Free Parking Weather There is no charge at meter* Cloudy todayr high, 15^1, Part- la the Red Bank parking lots ly cloudy tonight; tow In the 20*. after 6 p. m. Wednesdays and Partly cloudy tomorrow; high, Fridays, Red Bank's two shop- ping nights. 3548. See page 2. An Independent Newspaper Under Same Ownership Since 1878 BY CARRIER PAGE ONE Issued Daily, Monday through Friday, entered is Second Class Matter RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1960 7c PER COPY 35c PER WEEK VOLUME 82, NO. 159 at• th- e Poi- t• OHic-— e at Re- d- Bank- k. N. J., under the Act of March 3, 1679. Prisoners Continue May Solve Separation Issue To Hold Hostages In Legislature: Barkalow NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - A hardened convict told newsmen by telephone from his captured Health Plan's Telegrams office in the Tennessee peniten- tiary today he was willing to Says Kozicky Suit surrender himself and his hos- Defeat Seen To Be Sent tages if his partner would do so. But he said the second convict In House refused. Has Chased RCA By Officials WASHINGTON (AP) - A key EATONTOWN — The Kozicky Robert Rivera, 25, of Tern-, House Republican forecast failure MATAWAN — Assemblyman pie, Tex., serving 40 years on Easter Bunny Plans uit to upset a zoning ordinance today for a Democrat's effort to ms caused Radio Corporation of Clifton T. Barkalow may intro- an armed robbery charge, and force a House vote this session Bags For> Meters duce legislation regulating con- Charles Raymond Farra, 25, of on government paid old-age merica to lose interest in build- ing in Eatontown, council was solidated school districts, provid- Borderland, W. Va., serving health benefits. RED BANK — The Retail :o!d last night. ing a majority of the principals life for robbery, have held 16 Rep. John W. Byrnes of Wis- Trade Board of the Red Bank involved in the separation fight to 19 hostages at gunpoint since consin, chairman of the House Community Chamber of Com- A letter from Karl F. Wihtol, here request it. mid-afternoon yesterday. None GOP Policy Committee and a merce and the Borough Coun- Chamber of Commerce president, was hurt. Three hostages are said he had just learned from Mr. Barkalow told the Register ranking Ways and Means Com- cil are planning a pleasant yesterday tlie only reason he has women. mittee member, made the pre- message for shoppers who 'a reliable source" that in view )f the suit challenging the valid- not already proposed such legis- Rivera told a newsman in a diction in connection with a bill drive in to Red Bank during lation is that "I have received telephone interview on a pool by Rep. Aime J. Forand (D-RI). the Easter season. ty of the ordinance, RCA is not Interested in going ahead with its no formal encouragement to do basis that he would surrender if The Forand bill would give So- Bags placed over meters in so." officials would release Farra cial Security pensioners up to 120 the parking lots will give this ilans at this time. from prison or if Farra would days a year of hospital, nursing greeting: Myron Kozicky last week filed He said he lias talked to sever- agree to the surrender. State home and surgical care as an ad- "Happy Easter—Free Park- iuit against the borough and its al local officials about the prob- authorities would make no agree ditional benefit financed by So- ing—Courtesy Boro Officials 'lanning Board, to invalidate the lem but noted that to date nei- ment to release either man. cial Security payroll taxes. and Red Bank Retail Trade joning ordinance amendment ther the school board, Borough passed last Jan. 27. This amend- Council nor the Township Com- "We can hold here a long Forand, who now lacks the Board." necessary vote to get his bill out The "bagged" meters will go ment created an industry and mittee has gone on record seek- time," Rivera told the newsman. jusiness zone along Rt. 36, south ing legislation. "We won't hurt the women un- of the Ways and Means Commit- Into effect Monday, April 4, tee, has announced he will file a COLD SEARCH — Trooper Alan Merken of the Howell State Police barracks dives day and night. of the traffic circle. RCA held "There is a need for new legis- less we are rushed. We haven't an option to buy a 50-acre parcel cursed the women. We can wait. petition next week "to put the into the Navesink River off Marine Park in search of evidence in connection with the lation," Mr. Barkalow said, "but in the newly created zone. so far I have been unable to We might be awful skinny (be- measure before the House. The arrest by Shrewsbury police Tuesday of Francis E. Kosakowski, 31, of Lake Ave., action would require the signa- Hope It's Wrong detect any agreement or com- fore it's over) but we can wait." Asbury Park. Holding boat against bulk head is Trooper Arnold Kleeberg of Division Khrushchev Rivera asked to talk to one tures of a majority, or 219 of the Mayor F. Bliss Price said, "1 bined thinking on it in the town- newsman on the pool arrange, 437 House members. Headquarters, Trenton. State police skin divers searched the area several hours yes- lope Mr. Wihtol's information is ship and borough." ment so he could list some of "I'll be surprised if he gets terday for stolen property they thought might Jiave been dumped into the river. not correct. 1 would hate (o see Need Request over 100 signatures, and he won't Goals Are RCA decide not to come into his grievances. The convict Kosakowski was held for the grand jury Tuesday on a charge of concealing know- The assemblyman said he then listened on an extension get that many if members study Eatontown now." would act on the matter if all phone while a "trusty," held what's in the bill," Byrnes told ledge of a crime. The air temperature was in the 20s and the river temperature was Outlined "I hope so, too," Councilman three of the bodies involved (the among the hostages, listed a newsman. in the mid 30s. Ralph L. Lewis said, "but it school board and the two gov- them. Forand, however, said he ex- PARIS (AP) — Soviet Premier wouldn't be surprising if this erning bodies) or any two of the Mikita S. Khrushchev held his pected to get a vote one way or ;uit had made up their minds three adopt resolutions request- • The "trusty" declined to give another this session. first private talk with President his name but said Rivera's com ot to build here." ing new legislation. Republicans followed the lead Charles de Gaulle for two hours Councilman Cnrlcy Garofalo plaints included: today and presumably plugged "I have had a series of con- of Secretary of Welfare Arthur Middletown Asks Assessment ;aid every effort should be made Procedures of the parole board iome more for a Moscow-Paris ferences with the state Depart- S. Flemming yesterday in blast- :o get the company to reconsider. ment of Education and the Fed- In considering parole applica ing the Forand bill as "com- axis to replace France's growing "I'd like to say a few words eration of District School tions, the prison merit system, pulsory health insurance." alliance with West Germany. lack of proper medical attention, Legislation; Mulls Court Action in my own defense," stated Mr. Boards," he reported. They charged also that it would Two interpreters were the only sanitary conditions at the prison, other persons present as the two Kozicky, who brought the suit "The answer may be to amend discriminate against millions of n question. lack of educational facilities for elderly persons who have no So MIDDLETOWN — If the state the state Supreme Court in 1957. a uniform ratio is established leaders talked in De Gaulle's pri- the law to permit a consolidated inmates and the use of paddles cial Security protection, that it Legislature fails to come up Unjust Share throughout the state. vate office. The premier and the "When 1 signed a petition district to convert into a regional for spanking unruly prisoners. is not soundly financed,'and that with a measure establishing a The resolution states that the It calls upon the Legislature to president smiled pleasantly as (See KOZICKY, Pg. 2) (See SEPARATION, Pg. 2) Prison authorities had no im it disregards the progress being uniform assessment ratio township in 1959 paid an unjust enact a statute carrying out the they emerged and shook hands mediate comment on the com- made through private voluntary throughout the state by July I, proportion of county taxes be- spirit of the 1947 state constiution on the steps of the Elysee Palace. plaints. insurance programs. this community may file suit to cause of the true value ratio requiring all property -to be as Then Khrushchev drove off to Rivera then permitted one Byrnes, talking to newsmen, compel the other 51 communi- and will continue to do so until sessed equally according to uni- lunch with Premier Michel Debre Creation of Board of the hostages, lawyer Byron said current priority should be ties in the county to assess at iorm rules. Khruschev arrived at De Gaul Bean of Nashville, to speak by given to the needs of persons 100 per cent. If such a measure is not en- Ie's palace in a pouring rain for telephone to the newsman. who have no Social Security pro The Township Committee adopt- CD Drill acted by July 1, the township the first business talk of his 11 Bean, caught in the group tection. ed a resolution last night creat- will consider court action. day visit to France. Scores ol Causes Split Vote while visiting a client yester- He said the cost could be paid ing the deadline in hopes of Many assessment bills have policemen lined the premier' (See PRISONERS, Pg. 2) out of the Treasury. spurring state lawmakers to Is Slated been kicking around the Legis- route from the foreign office, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - An come 'up with an assessment lature, but as of this date thi where he is staying, but few Par- ordinance creating a Board of bill. lawmakers have been unable ti isians were out. Mrs. Gerity Health was adopted last night Local officials feel the failure Saturday come up with a bill satisfactory .JCte5pi!£ a grufi'ing.. 15j>(?i.ir_day.i,.- ..__ny.er. the navs_of the .only two New Jersey Census of other county communities to to all legislators. " of activity yesterday, the 65-year- Republicans on the Borough assess at 100 per cent is result- TRENTON — For the first tirr.... Many Monmouth County com- old Soviet leader climbed quick Not Guilty since last Dec. 7, civil defense Council. ing in the township paying more munities have undergone re- ly out of his car and seemed lit- The spokesman for the minori- than its share of county taxes. sirens will sound throughout the assessment programs but are not tle the worse for wear. state Saturday directing the pop- ty, Vincent Fox, said the o'.d Begins Next Week Middletown is the only county using the 100 per cent ratio- No formal agenda was announ In Car Death Board of Health ordinances municipality, and one of four in ulation to shelter, Thomas S. others are using the true value ced for the Khrushchev-De"Gaullc Dignan, acting state civil defense NEW SHREWSBURY - Mrs. i should, be carefully reviewed be- TRENTON (AP) — Starting at crew leaders, who earn $15.60 the state, that is using the 100 assessments but with rations con- talks, but the Soviet premier Lillian B. Gerity, 57, of Pine Tree fore a new body was created. the end of next week, 5,200 cen- a day. per cent ratio as ordered by director, said today. siderably less than 100 per. cent, made his objectives clear yes Trailer Camp, Eatontown, was "There seems to be a dis- sus takers will begin finding out By tradition, the census taker The exercise, known as "Oper- terday in three public statements. found not guilty last night of 1 ation Spring," will begin at 9:30 crepancy, said Mr. Fox, in how many people live in New jobs go first to the faithful of These are his aims: causing death by auto. the old ordinances. Jersey. the political party holding the a.m. with the sounding of the 1. To woo France from her Revaluation alert signal. Plan Board She was the driver of (lie car "A board was created in 1910. A few district directors are presidency. This year, of course, new ties with West Germany and which struck and killed Overtoil Then in 1913, the original ordi- having trouble finding enough It is the Republicans. This will be a steady three- replace the Paris-Bonn alliance minute blast on sirens or factory Jackson, 60-year-old handyman, nance was repealed and another enumerators — mostly in the Mainly Republicans Completed To Consider with a close French-Soviet un- Feb. 28 on Shrewsbury Ave. | adopted increasing the member- 'big Democratic counties — but horns. John Rodden, assistant to the derstanding. Mrs. Gerity pleaded not guilty sliip. most are fully prepared to start New Jersey-Philadelphia Region This means "listen to your 2. To plug for a German peace the biggest countdown of them al director, said today Repub- radio for official civil defense in- Zone Change to the charge. | "In 1911, both 1913 ordinances In Eatontown treaty on Soviet lines. wore rc ealc Mr. Jackson had lived ami P d- all. lican workers will make up about structions," Mr. Dignan said. 3. To hammer away for dis- EATONTOWN — Public hear- RED BANK - The Planning Tnls rc )cal of a re cnl seems Some New Jersey residents al- 85 per cent of the census takers Take Cover Signal armament on Soviet terms. worked at Cluna's Tavern, " l P ings on the borough's newly com- Board will meet in special ses- l ready have received sample cen- in this state. 4. To weaken the North Atlan- Shrewsbury Ave. j ° indicate that the original 1910 pleted tax revaluation will be An hour later, at 10:30 a.m., sion Monday night to consider a sus questionnaires as postmas- "In the large cities, like Jer- tic Treaty organization and the The case was heard by Magis- held April 19 through 22, inclu- the take cover signal will be set zoning ordinance amendment in- ters jumped the gun on mailing sey City and Newark, the direc- Western European Union, to both rate Marvin E. Schaefer. sive, council decided last night. off simultaneously throughout the troduced by the Borough Council feet. them. Most of the homes will tors are finding some difficulty state. of which West Germany belongs. Fined for motor vehicle viola- get the blanks tomorrow or Sat- Associated Surveys, the firm last Monday. ions last night were: "If this is true, we would only in getting workers," he said. This wavering three-minute have to amend it to expand the urday. "You always have trouble find- which made the revaluations, The measure — recommended will notify property owners when blast means "seek shelter im- Samuel P. Briley and C. Paul board from six to seven mem- Each family is supposed to ing someone to work for $12 a last August by the Planning Policastro, both Newark, each they are to appear for hearing, mediately." ' Board — would allow apartments To Introduce bers." ponder the questions and be day." All traffic must come to a $20, and license revoked 30 days; ready to give accurate informa- This was borne out by George it was stated. to be constructed in C residential Was 'De Facto' A letter from Associated Sur- stop, Mr. Dignan added. Ralph E. Houck, Hope Rd., New When the new ordinance was tion when the census taker comes A. Bernard, head of the Newark zones, and would rezone an area Shrewsbury, and Sophie Bcrko- veys, read last night, stated the The public participation phase on lower Broad St. to C resi Zone Code In introduced March 9, Borough to call between April 1 and April census office. will last about 15 minutes, or witz, 58 Fetors PI., Red Bank, 21. He told a newsman, "party total value of land and build- dential. Attorney John W. Applegate stat- ings in Eatontown, resulting until the alert signal is repeated. speeding, each $20; Mrs. Pauline ed that a study of the old ordi- Was 4,835,329 workers are making up about 50 Mr. Dignan has urged his local Sought Variance Middletown G, Dell'Omo, River Rd., Fair Ha- nance The 1950 census showed New from complete revaluation, is showed that the local per cent of our people, with the CD directors to mobilize all of Included in the area to be re- Jersey had 4,835,329 residents. rest, hired from other sources, $31,040,190. This figure does not MIDDLETOWN — The town, ven, improper parkins; $6, and j Board of Health has been acting include the new Monmouth Shop- their auxiliary police to guide zoned is the property of Dr. ship's first comprehensive zoning Malcolm L, Bunker, New Hamp- in a "de facto" capacity since The state Conservation and about evenly split between Re- pedestrians into shelters and to shire, speeding, $20, and driving Economic Development Depart- publicans and Democrats." ping Center, which has not yet Warren D. Fowler, Sr., who had code is slated to be introduced the 1014 repeal. been valued. halt all traffic. sought a variance to construct by the governing body on April rights in the state revoked 30 ment figures that when the last, Bernard said he still needs In answer to Mr. Fox's ques- 13. days. toddler is counted next month, "considerable help" in the east The sum is divided as follows, To Be Strict an apartment house on his pro- fSoe HEALTH BOARD, Pg. 2) perty at 303 Broad St., the south- New Jersey will have grown to ward of Newark, and also is the letter said: taxable land, The state CD chief re- The lengthy document took about 6,000,000. short in central Newark and Har- $9,886,390; taxable buildings, $18,- emphasized that willful violators east corner of Broad St. and more than two years to draft. Each census enumerator will rison. 963,060; tax-exempt land, $496,- of civil defense instructions may Bergen PI. The Planning Board okayed Controversial Tax Reform visit about 500 homes, counting Requirements for the census 450, and tax-exempt buildings, be subject to arrest under the Dr. Fowler presented his plans the measure back in December. about 1,200 persons. There are takers are that they be high $1,694,290. New Jersey disorderly conduct for a six-story, 65-family apart- The planners drafted the code about three women for every school graduates, over 18, and Shopping Center's Value code. ment house in March, 1959, to the with the assistance of the Com- Bill Expected April V man making the count. They get not hold any political office or All commercial radio stations Zoning Board of Adjustment, but munity Planning Associates Inc., The borough's contract with the plan ran into strong opposition West Trenton, township master paid by the house, earning about represent any law enforcement Associated Surveys did not cover have been provided special TRENTON (AP) — The final lion, along with small tools, work $12 to $15 a day. agency, tax or assessing office, scripts to be used during the from neighboring residents. The planners. version of a controversial tax in progress, and raw materials valuation of the shopping center. board reached no immediate de- They are supervised by 294 or bill collecting firm. A recent letter from the sur- exercise and 70,000 posters an- The Planners conducted a pub- reform bill will be ready for and supplies. vey firm to council reminded the nouncing the test have been dis- lic hearing on the measure in Senate action April 11. 2. To provide (hat farm ma- body of the fact and said: tributed throughout the state, Mr. Withdrew Application June. The bill, which would allow chinery and livestock can be as- Manslaughter Trial Jury "The center should not be val- Dignan said. Dr. Fowler then withdrew his Provision is made in the meas- countywide assessment ratios, sessed at no higher than one- ued until about Oct. 1, as it is application and asked the Plan- ure for the first time for zoning was approved by the Assembly fniirth of the assessment rah'o not fully occupied and may not ning Board to consider establish- of the Navesink area. earlier this year but Ihe Senate .for rnnl estate. Deadlocked, Is Dismissed be even then. It then should be ing an apartment house zone in Other features of the code intends to make several changes. 3. Allow business n transition $20,000 Fire are the creation of two light in- revalued every year for at least the lower Broad St. area. He Details of the amendments period in which to adjust to the FREEHOLD — After deliber- eration, Assistant Prosecutor Sol five years, because many leases owns a three affd one-half-acre, dustrial zones, and four new new system, but -specify a defi- business zones. were worked out at. an all-day ating six hours yesterday, a jury omon Lautman had summed up will be on a percentage of the Destroys L-shaped tract,'' which fronts on meeting, of a bipartisan legisla- nite cutoff lime. The deadline was deadlocked and failed to the state's case, and John Giv- gross and it will take five years Broad St. and East Bergen PI. Slight upgrading of most resi- tive committee yesterday. hns not yot been determined. to stabilize rentals." dential areas is also included in ... ! The main hill would allow conn. come to a decision in the man- ens, Red Bank, had presented Resort House The ordinance sets a maximum Sen. Wayne Dumont, Jr. slaughter trial of Joseph Sadow- the defense's summation. The borough, it is understood, of eight stories for any apart- the code. i lies to fix their own assessment •ky. Sadowsky had testified that he has not yet contracted for the KEANSBURG-Flremen fought ment house in a C zone and intins at anywhere from 10 to valuation ol the center. a three-hour losing battle yester- mittoe, said most of the dav's 10(1 per cent nf true value, in During the two-day trial the acted in self defense. He said requires a minimum lot area of work concerned the new pro. Keough had swung at him first, day in an attempt to save an un 30,000 square feet. Also included INDEX 1;lUi )!l Bllsi State had charged Sadowsky, 31, PnEC gram's impact on n»ria.!tnr<-agriculture. i" ' "'' "[ '«• »"s invon- he had sidestepped the blow, then Notice occupied resort house at 28 High- are regulations for parking, the . , s:i „ . i , . i lone* would be. assessed at one- of West Front St., Keyport, in land Blvd. Amusements 28! He said the committee w:is' ., „„, , hit Keough "three or four times.' size of the individual apartments, fnu| h rMn fnr rM cstate the death of Charles Keough, of The regular annual meeting of Blrlhs sn1it evonl v nn nnw The fight took place outside the members of The Red Bank The structure, owned by H garbage disposal, setbacks and 2, - fi™ l»ndia,v| busings equipment. Belford, in a Keyport fight Oct. Victor Fierro, 311 Newark Ave., Jil |s a tavern following a quarre Savings and Loan Association will landscaping. " B h°P « ^ould be assessed. Half favom,^ Th,. cnm,,litl,p j5 ,ho hnt.1;i 7. Jersey City, was completely which, according to Sadowsky be held Tuesday, March 29, 1960 Public hearing on the ordinance Hal Boyle 4 an absolute requirement that nn Assrmbly-awrnvcd bill to lix Bridge land used for farminf! be County Judge Elvin R. Sim- started inside where both men at 3 o'clock P. M., at the Associ- gutted. is expected to be at council's , , . , , . •••• public utility gross receipts Classified 42-<3 mill dismissed the jury after were drinking. Value of the 15-room, two- April 4 meeting. sessed at ;ts value as farmland. i, ,, , ,, , , . ation's office, 10 Broad Street, Comics ;lx ;lt s vrn p( r a lt of llu aV( r they had been out from 11:45 Sadowsky stated he told Keough Red Bank, N, J., for the purpose story frame building was esti 38: Half favored allrwinE ns Rev. Reiss FRIDAY THROUGH TUESDAY RED BANK — Rev. John C. Reiss, promoted this week to vice MARCH 25-29 chancellor of the Catholic Dio- cese of Trenton by Bishop George W. Ahr, addressed members of the Third Order of St. Francis at last week's meeting in the hall of St. Anthony's Catholic Church. Father Reiss stressed the im- IF YOU WANT YOUR FIRST GLIMPSE portance of attaining perfection OF SPRING — WE HAVE IT HERE!! by growing in the awareness of the presence of God. The whole store given over to fablo sellings The sixty members present participated in the recitation of and llov/er arrangements, to bo judged by the the community office, followed N. Y. Flower Show judges, Friday the 25th. by benediction. The next meeting is scheduled First prize, a center piece set from Ballantine's. for 4 p. m. Sunday, April 3, when A critique will be held by Mrs. Langenberger the profession and reception jf new members will be conducted on Tuesday the 29lh at 2:30 P.M. Monroe by the commissary, or his rep- Edelstein also will display his specially resentative, from Wilmington, Del. mounted decorative photo prints. Prints of all entries will later be presented to each club. PTA Elects The Competitor!: At Eaton town ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS GARDEN CLUB EATONTOWN — Officers were BAYBERRY GARDEN CLUB, BRIELIE nominated and elected at Mon- FAIR HAVEN GARDEN CLUB day night's meeting of the Me- GARDEN CLUB R.F.D., HOLMDEL morial School Parent-Teacher As- GROW AND SHOW CLUli, ALLLNHUR5T sociation in the auditorium. Miss HOLLY CLUB, SEA GIRT Patricia Rohrey was elected LITTLE SILVER GARDEN CLUB president, Maj. Frank Sccan, NAVES1HK GAHDr.lI CLUB ice president; Mrs. Frank Os- NEW SHREWSBURY GARDEN CLUB Hood, treasurer; Mrs. Gltnn nUMSON GARDE1I CLUB Wiedner, corresponding secre- tary; and Mrs. Joseph Hcinlcin, SHOW; GARDEN CLUB, IIBEROU recording secretary. SHREWSBURY GARDEN CLUB A three-act play entitled "Days HONOR SOCIETY SENIORS—Nine seniors above wore among students of Star of Sea Academy, Long ..Branch, and Days" preceded the business meeting. The presentation was invested in National Honor Society at the school yesterday. They are, left to right, seated, Bonnie Dilger, class Everyone- Welcome! under the direction of Mrs. J. K. lecretary; Dorothy Pietrucha, president; Susan Shornan vice president, and Patricia White, troasurer; and standing, Adamkos and her fifth grade Linda Farinacci, Barbara Sagurton, Ann White, Patricia McCormick and Mary Ellen Candelmo. Society members class. 147 1MOAD STREET, RED BAN!;, N. f. aro chosen on basis of scholarship, leadership, service and character. Refreshments wore served by he hospitality committee. ^ March 24, I960 RED BAXK REGIS IVt 9 Teenagers ;HAL:BOYLE v THE SWEATER HOUSE ISoup Quickie Makes Lenten Liinch NEW YORK (AP)—You never really know your Held For —Factory Outlet— (fellow workers in a business firm until you join them in an, office poker party. Murder WEAR A KNJTKD COAT ARLINGTON, Mass. (AP) • FOR EASTER Poker is a form of insomnia which separates theNine teenagers were held with- j | cards from the characters. out bail on murder charges yes-j The game is usually played terday — accused of killing LONG BRANCH would-be peacemaker seeking t OPPOSITE. ELKS HOME either in a rented hotel room or in prevent a gang fight. The crime (Memorial Parkway ud GirfleM Avenue) the home of an employee whose numbed a whole community. wife has lost her sense of judgment The death of Franklin K. The-! all, 26-year-old tree surgeon, at f —or merely wants to be sure, for the hands.of a gang of young, one evening at least, where her toughs who resented his efforts to stop their trouble-making in a husband really is. neighborhood spa spurred a EXPRESS BUSES TO Here are- a few familiar typesj community effort to cope with bound to turn up in any office game: juvenile violence. Theall, an Army veteran, was The Friendly Sandbagger—"It's only a game— dragged away from a cup of cof- ] AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK il don't care if L win or lose," he says. But make onefee Monday night, beaten and •mistake in judgment, and he'll bet the fillings out ofstabbed in the street and left dying in a gutter. FROM RED BANK your teeth. • The crime focussed a white light 2. The Career Innocent—He insists he knows noth- on juvenile problems. District At- HEARTY BUT QUICK: This chowder made from condensed tomato-ri;? soup plus crabmeat and torney John J. Droney, chief law ROUND TRIP $3.66 oilier flavorsome additions. ing about poker, but a lie detector test would show officer in Middlesex, the state's plus tax By CECILY BROWNSTONE salt, pepper, prepared mustard, a I can (G'/ ounces) king crab- he majored in it throughout college and the war, hasmost populous county, invited po- 2 lice chiefs of Arlington, Water-; AP Newsfcalurcs Food Editor (suspiciop n of sugag r .salt and pep- meat~-. read every book on the subject, and has been barred town and eight other major Bos- Leave N. Y. Bus Terminal, Monmouth Street, Ipeperr . The asparagus ought to stay Method: Melt the butter in a from Las .Vegas because of his skill. ton suburbs to meet with him to medium-sized saucepan; add the WITH SPRINGTIME round thejin the marinade for at least an 3. The Constant Moaner—Win, lose or draw he organize a crackdown on young Red Bank, at 10:45 A. M. every Saturday. Re- corner you may find some soup- hour. onion and green pepper and cook hoodlums. turn after last race. For information, and-salad lunches a boon. They're If you want to add to the salad, gently until wilted and onion is groans all night like a man undergoing an appendec- Also invited were officials of easy on the cook and nutritious jibmato, cucumber, canned pi- yellowed. Add undiluted soup; tomy without an anesthetic. He can even find pain in the registry of motor vehicles,: for the family. Imiento and hard-cooked eggs ard! tj ater gradually; add gar »s « r m" 'W """^ Biauuoujr, a«u u. vai ' fInch which has authority to revoke Call SH 1-0285 The soup can be a hearty one! all compatible flavors. If eggs b rn lie powder. Heat slowly. Remove !a royal Iiusn. driving licenses. with home-brewed flavor, even are used they may be forced cartilage from crabmeat, keeping 4. The Butter-Fingered Tyro—When it's his The slaying came after a three- if it's not made from scratch. through a fine strainer over the large pieces as intact as possible. turn to deal, he spills the cards in everybody's lap. day rumble involving groups; This recipe we concocted fills asparagus to give a charming Add to soup and reheat. Serve from Arlington and neighboring] Asbury Park - hlew York Transit Corp. that bill. We used a new conmimos- a effect. some of the large pieces of crab If he loses more than two bits in one pot, he gulps Watertown. But Th*-1" '•--' — densed canned soup, tomato-rice, in each bowl. This makes a rich- TOMATO CRABMEAT a Miltown. part of that. He got mixed up 40T LAKE AVENUE, ASBURY PARK as the base and added crabmeat ly flavored thick soup; more with the young tougiis \ for substance along with other CHOWDER water may be added if desired. 5. Superstitious Sam—He can't play unless (a) tried to take the role of peace-; flavorsome additions. Ingredients: 2 tablespoons butter Makes 4 servings. The.wind is from the northwest, (b) There's a green maker in a variety store invaded' by the Watertown gang. Asparagus—whether it's fresh, or margarine, 2 medium-sized ashtray on his right, (c) His rabbit foot is in work- frozen or canned—makes a fine Nine Watertown youths were thin strips), >/ v salad after the ioup. To our wayonions (cut in 2 ing order, and (d) The deck is replaced every 12 charged with murder, in Cam- of thinking, perfect way to treat of a large green pepper (diced), Explosion, minutes. bridge District Court yesterday. asparagus to be served cold is 2 cans (10% ounces each) con- _ • , , , All are white. Police said no ra- to marinate it. For the marinade densed tomato-rice soup, 2 cups Rocks House 6. The Silver-Throated Cacklebug—"A funny thing]ciai conflict was involved. like to use olive oil, vinegar, water, '/2 teaspoon garlic powder, happened to me on the way here," he starts—and his! The nine are Richard M. Boy- SALE! never shuts the rest of the evening. He confuses $£*£$££» t^2 WORLD'S STRONGEST All You Need to Know About stone home in the Germantownja poker game with a panel discussion at the United J. Miskell, 19; Edward J. Butler, section Tuesday, killing one Nations. All talk and slow play makes him a dull boy. 20; John Khozozian, 20; Rich- . MUTUAL FUNDS woman and injuring her daugh- ard Fanelli, 17; John M. Mc- FOLDING CHAIR BY What They Are. How to Buy Them. ter and granddaughter. 7. The Cigar Store Indian—"Shut up and play!"Grath, Jr., 19, and Francis Han- rahan, 20. How They Operate. Firemen said the blast buckled he growls, his poker face hidden by a mask of cigar the living room floor of thci smoke. He didn't come for fun. He came for blood, McGrath pleaded innocent, the SAMSONITE MAIL COUPON BELOW FOK FREE BOOKLET house, killing Mrs. Blanche Yar-, others stood mute—offering no I. GEORGE WESTON & SONS, INC. us, 60. Her daughter, Mrs. Bet-j 8. Top Secret Charley—Playing his cards close plea. A 10th youth, also from Water- STOCKS — BONDS — MUTUAL FUNDS ty Brodsky, 38. was admitted toj to the vest jsn>t c,ose enough for him He ho]ds Chestnut Hill Hospital with burns town, was held in $100,000 bail 210 Broadway CA 2-0211 Long Uranch, N. J. of the left foot. The two women them inside his shirt—as if the other players were as a juvenile delinquent. Because Name -'• had been sitting in the living! Russian agents. of his age, that case was con- Regularly $7.95 Address ~ room. ; ducted in secrecy in Juvenile i 9. Paranoidal • Pete—The cards are against him. Court. The deaIer ^ _ ,_ _ Mi,jJrs'r0oni,i is against hini. Luck is against him. So are fM"down"a stairway. She was'jhis wife, the boss and the 20th Century. All are linkedSoybean Seed treated for shock. i jn one big plot to destroy him. Fire Marshall Wilmer Beard-f ,n „.. _ .... . Supply Is Short man said the blast was caused! 10' The Bellicose Bulldozer—"Let's get the ribbon by an explosion of the hcatingjclerkjys out of the game," hge rumbles, trying to bluff TRENTON — Supplies of New system." j a big pot with two sickly pairs. He shoots his wad— Jersey certified soybean seed UNEXPECTED VISITOR Iand five minutes later is trying to borrow from the will be very short this year, Wil- liam M. Cranstoun, chief. Bureau will SAVE ST. JAMES, Minn. (AP)-Mrs.|ribbon clerks. of Seed Certification, State De- I Stella Burgess was awakened by, l, The Soaring Anarchist — Any normal poker partment of Agriculture, said to- i By midnight he's day. you MONEY! Unfavorable weather and a there was an intruder in her| screaming, "Let's play with all the red cards wild." possible disease problem during room. 12. The Home-Loving Clockwatcher—Once he the 1959 production season re- The son found the unexpected sulted in poor quality seed, which Telephone SH 7-3500 Today visitor — a cock pheasant — gets a buck and a half ahead, he plays with one ,vas not acceptable for certifica- k floundering i-round the bedroom. eye on his watch, and one ear turned to the tele- tion, he said. 2 FOR ONLY $11.50 ROLSTON WATERBURY The bird had smashed through phone, hoping his wife will call in time. When he's Of the 623 acres of soybeans the window in flight. entered in the official New Jersey REALTOR - INSUROR SINCE T925 behind, he wants to stay all night—and invite the certification program last year, The coast of North America milkman to join them. 510 acres had to be rejected, Mr. • STRONG! electrically welded tubular steel legs, 16 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK was discovered by John Cabot, Cranstoun said. The principal cross braces. for the British, in 1497. 13. The Postmortem Mortician—This carping critic insists on reliving every hand and pointing out howreason for the 80 per cent re- • COMFORTABLE! full upholstered padded seat... jection rate was poor germina- back rest is compound-curved. everybody around the table made a technical flaw tion. except him. He lost. Some seed germinated as low • PRACTICAL! vinyl upholstery wipes clean, resist* as 21 per cent. To qualify as scuffing...metal is rust-resistant. 14. The Spy—He doesn't care for the game, or certified, seed must test above • SAFE! tilt-proof construction...Safety seat hinge whether he loses. He regards poker as a necessary 85 per cent germination without I can't pinch fingers. business expense—a way to find out what really is treatment. I • VERSATILE! folds to 2%" thick... store 10 chain going on in the office. in 2 feet of closet space. Lincroft • HANDSOME! chip-rcsistnnt baked enamel finish;.. 15. The Secret Hoarder—After each pot he hides I his winnings in his coat pockets, his shirt pockets, his The Ladies Auxiliary of the Choice of live decWalor colors: Grey Monster, Tan Monster. fire company will meet Monday Gala Red, Gala Blue, Antique Whits. pants pockets and trouser cuffs. Every time he movesnight in the fire house. A card he chinks. When the game ends and he tries to stand party—fashion show is scheduled! FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLYI up, he is so top-heavy he falls over and breaks his for Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Lin- ( COME IN NOWI nose on the table. croft Inn, Fashions will be by: Towne & Country, Red Bank, i 17 BROAD ST. RED BANK Office poker isn't just a game of cards. It's a Paper drive is Sunday. It is j character X-ray. conducted by the first aid squad, time is between 10 a. m. and Established SHadyslde 1T-Jewal noon. In wateh has atttgator lealh- Girl Scout Troop 287 met Tues- 1884 \ :-oooi hu petite 14K yellow Renoir Influences relsler expansion band. day in the fire house for its training program. Miss Joan Ei- selle, Little Silver, Senior Scout New Hair Styles program aide, instructed the troop in tying knots. It Pays to Advertise in The Register By VIVIAN BROWN i AP Beauty Editor ' Wf* EXAMPLE or You should look pretty as a LITTMAITS picture this spring. 1 Things are rosier in the world] HIGHEST Mir ! ir - ALLOWANCE! •fcorkproor, r of beauty. We see signs that fash-1 •nd doprndokU nlih tonable ladies will be plumed j matrklair nr.rrl.c. gaily as birds in the feeder, per- Man's Wairrpreur IT- haps garbed in lovely pastels I Hhorkproof. that look as if they'd dripped | strand hand vtotnlnra «rfn>l from the palettes of magical! painters. Coiffures for spring are in the spirit of the French impression-j ist, says one hairdresser, Nancy < Mace of New York. EXAMPLE or "My clients are always looking! MTTMANH for something new, something I *•**'• or (.'«>'• MU HIGHEST | different," she explains, so this I J*»rH Balovn. Him year she offers them a brush with I hla n hair moon link ALLOWANCE! brafYlrl nktrh •»<• kenoir. «»f a tlor cirri, or Her new hairdos are varied to • raa*. Ilia suit ladies of all ages. I-'or lliei waterproof. youthful look the hair is kept! straight, but satin smooth, kepi j RENOIR INSPIRATION ... in place and given body by a1 Tl»s coiffure styled by Nancy foundation permanent wave. She Mace of New York was moti- favors one hairdo that is demure, valcd by the French impres- in its appeal. The hair is brought, sionist. The hair is straight, its WHATS THE HURRY? IF YOU CANT GET TO US straight down from the center underside given body by a jpart, drawn back in a gentle; permanent wave. PURIWG BANKIW6 HOURS .REMEMBER. I sweep across the ears. It is YOU CAW DO YOUR. BAMKIMG BY MAIL. 65 Broad St. jhigli at the crown puffed up like finished with the softening effect Red Bank a cocoon. The. final flip is a (,f cur|s across the crown of the Ismail nosi'gay. Let it bo French head. roses or forget-me-nots sug- Either of these two schools of Corner jjjesis-Nancy, whoso salun Les,styling will be popular this spring, Smith & Madison Ave, 'Girls maintains a Gallic flair. jsnys Nancy. Women who have j Older women who prefer more scooped their hair up to hide it PERTH AMBOY hair styling than their younger iwithin the folds of their hats all MONMOUTH ronim NATIONAL counterparts have their Renoir (winter, unmindful of hnir style, with waves ami short bangs. Hair!will be remly for nil the gaiety Also at Lltdmin's In New Brunswick, Trcnlon, l'lalnflcld. .Somervlllc, Dover and Levlttown, Pa. at the bni'k of the head is brush- ilmi .spring offers in the world cd up completely from the crown, of beauty. ounces) •' vanflla-flavored* instant Desserts from Small Packages pudding mix, one S-toch »por Gives'Tips cake layer, whipped cram (if desired), 1 can (1 pound) .on- On Buying peeled apricot halve* In light syrup. J. YANKO RED BANK Method: Make up the pudding Clothing CU S lnu BC mix, using the 114 P ^> * FREEHOLD — With new cloth- cording to package directions ing purchases anticipated for the and allow to set. Cut cake hori- coming season, use fortitude in zontally to make 2 layers; put planning your wardrobe, says together with about two-thirds Mrs. Lorna K. White, home of the filling; spread remainder agent over top. Refrigerate about 1 Mrs. White believes that the tf PRING FASHIONS hour or longer; garnish with sensible thing to do is to de- whipped cream (If used) and cide on a, plan, taking into con- drained apricots. sideration what you already have,' Note: To make this dessert more and go on from there. hand picked for YOU elaborate, mix apricot preserves The assembling of an outfit with cognac to taste and spread should begin with the outergar- over layers before adding filling ment whether it be a dress, suit and topping. Then put a brandied or coat. With this as a nucleus, cherry in each apricot cavity; the other parts can be added one or use the pitted amarena cher- by one until a perfect ensemble what beautiful dresses! ries from Italy—they're divine! is brought together. APRICOT SNOW WITH A color choice must be care- PUDDING SAUCE fully made, first that it is one by YOUNGLAND that will fit Into your wardrobe Ingredients: 1 package (3 ounces) needs,"and-secondly that it be- lemon-flavored gelatin, 1 cup comes you. It is not wise to se- and boiling water, 1 cup syrup from lect high fashion colors because QUICK AND LUSCIOUS: Fill and top sponge cake with instant vanilla pudding; garnish with a 1-pound can of unpeeled apri- their scope is limited, but for a whipped cream and canned apricots. cot halves, 2 egg whites, 4 table- sizable wardrobe one of these KATE GREENAWAY spoons sugar, 1 package (3% more exciting colors might be By CECILY BROWSTONE it's used like the French Creme lemon-flavored gelatin and a ounces) instant vanilla pudding, fun. JOIE deVIE Frocks that sing of AP Newsfeatures Food Editor Patissierre, for filling and top- couple of egg whites'. Molded in 2'/3 cups cold homogenized milk, Remember that the silhouette Spring and make every girl MOTHERS WHO have a par- ping a cake. Then the cake is a fancy shape, it looks like a Vi cup cold light or heavy cream, is an Important feature of your ticularly busy week ahead may garnished with canned apricot delectable mound of snow and is Vi teaspoon vanilla. costume, therefore select your prettier. Fine cottons and find it comforting to prepare two halves. served with a custard sauce Method: Dissolve gelatin in boll- foundation garment carefully so nyloni. family desserts at one time, The second dessert is made made from the vanilla pudding. ing water; stir in apricot syrup. that a firm, smooth, trim figure Both desserts feature packaged from the syrup left from the APRICOT CREAM CAKp Chill, stirring often, until slight- results. ly thickened. Beat egg whites un- SIZES: Instant vanilla pudding. One time canned apricots, a package of Ingredients: V/2 cups cold homo- A complete set of accessories til stiff; gradually beat in 2 — shoes, gloves, hat, handbag — 3 to 6X 4.98 to 10.98 tablespoons of the sugar. Without come next These may not have washing beater, , beat gelatin to be purchased new if suitable 7 to 14 5.98 to 12.98 rapidly for several minutes; add ones are in your wardrobe al- SCHUiJi UNITED to beaten egg whites; beat ready. This is a good place to enough to combine. Turn into 5- add high fashion colors as your OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE H. L. GREEN CO, cup mold; chill until set. Make accent to the costume. up pudding according to package Then the accessories that lend directions for sauce, remaining variety and personal taste to the Broad St., cor. Monmourh St. 2 tablespoons sugar and vanilla. costume are ready to be chosen, Serve with unmolded Apricot the scarves, blouses and costume RED BANK Snow. Makes 6 to 8 servings. jewelry. OPEN DAILY 'TIL 5:30 WED. AND FRI. 'TIL 9 Headden's Corner Shadow Lawn Mrs. Edward O'Flaherty, Rt. 35, marked her 87th birthday Oh what Pretty coats! jS&L Plans Friday. Edward Feakes, Woodland especially thai, BAMBURY Open House Farm, has returned from St. LADIES' LONG BRANCH-The Shadow Vincent's Hospital, New York coatt individually selected to Lawn Savings and Loan Associ- City, where he was a patient. ation will hold an "open house" enhance any girl's Spring ward- COTTON it Its main office, Norwood Ave. William Frake, West Roosevelt ind Broadway, April 2, from 10 dr., is a patient in Riverview robe. Tailored to perfection. a. m. to 4 p. m. Hospital. John G. Lawley, president, Navy and navy check, light blue, DRESSES said the office has undergone a Mr. and Mrs. Sydney MacLaln, major interior and exterior mod- Oak Hill Rd., have returned from beige and grey. ernizing project to provide bet- a vacation trip to Florida. ter and more efficient service. SIZES: Free Gifts Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wood, Shadow Lawn is offering a free Bowne Rd., have returned from 3 to 6X 16.98 to 19.98 •tfft to anyone who opens a new a vacation in the Bahamas. 7 to 14 19.98 to 25.00 savings account of $25 or more, Bruce Springsteen, Common ir who adds $25 or more to an weath ^ve., has been a patient listing account. In Riverview Hospital. Since it started business 18 STREET FLOOR years ago, the association has Mrs. Robert Park, Cooper Rd. ?rown from a small store to spent several days in Williams modern office with branches in burg, Va., last week. Oakhurst and Mlddletown, and 'ts assets have risen from $250,- Mrs. Christian Hasselfhoff, Regular 2.9* 100 to more than $28,000,000. Walnut St., marked her birthday Amone the improvements are last week. SPRING FASHIONS * SMART STYLING i new fireproof money vault on "ie main floor; a semi-fireproof, AH, SWEET MEMORIES EXCLUSIVE PATTERN DESIGN •Q0 square-foot record vault on "ie lower level to handle 4,000 WANAQUE, N. J. (AP)-A hand picked for YOU resident of this community has a • PERFECT FIT mortgage files, and a new nlne- 'ndow counter on the main book which gives these prices of 110 years ago. * FULL FLARE SKIRT ''oor. GLENHAVEN suit and blouse cos- Walkup Windows House rent, $2 a month; seven The lower floor has been en- pounds of beef, 53 cents; a pair tutne. It puts the accent on flattery • QUALITY WORKMANSHIP •rged by 3.500 square feet. A of shoes, $1; a maid; $4 a month. in their new smart version of the •alkup window on the Broadway It is not known to whom the three-piece ensemble. Styled in Sizes 12 to 20, 14'/2 to 24J4 '1e is planned, but will not be ledger belonged. At one point, 46 to 52 operation until early summer. there is a notation of buying 100% wool. Print blouse with The interior finish is primarily cherry brandy at 38 cents a quart jacket lining to match. valnut paneling with amtico ac- with the comment: "One day lost :ents. The outside is buff and time, drunk." pink Kasota stone and imperial as illustrated: demi-fitted jacket I red granite trimmed out with Britain was evacuated by the and matching slim skirt, with Romans in 407 A. D. gold anadized aluminum. blouse in crisp white silk. Gold/ white. Sizes 8 to 18. 49,95 not illustrated: checked in black and white pleated skirt with a Kid mohair and worsted, matching belted tunic blouse, matched collar jacket in red with check piping. 69.00 a mating prized for Chanel jacket in black with slim skirt and a red/black floral print, its natural resiliency, comprise long sleeve, cuffed blouse with Peter Pan collar. Also in grey/red. the Springweave suit. 39.95 • * >. The cloth has body enough to M.; . carry you through the cool seasons and yet is light enough for summer wear. Remarkable value at 59.50, and you pay no more to shop in the unhurried atmosphere of our new third floor. This is the Spring for wonderful hats and they arc all here at Yanko's hatticr, haughtier, more elegant and more exciting than ever! For flattery unlimited . . . natural straw picture hat 18.95 . . . cloches jrom 5.00 to 25,00 . . . shell frames from 2.95 to 16.95 . . , pixies 5.00 . . . large picture hats jrom 12.95 to 25.00 . . . silk petal Organza cloche 15,00. Come in, and try tliem on. Shop Wednesdays and Fridays 'til 9 P. M. ••'(, THE MISSING INGREDIENT JIM BISHOP: Ked tiaHk Keglster Reporter 4M2 Broad Sired, Red Bank, N. J. State Highway 33, Mlidietowo, N. J. Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay Dear Diary: This, my silent friend, has been a THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher 1928-1959 week. Not a weak week; a busy one. To bed at 2 every night, up at the crack of 9:30. The phone never stopped. JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, Business Mr.aagcr I just left the dentist's office, where I dozed as Dr. W. HARRY PENN1NGTON, Production Manager Milton Ross filed the bridges and plates while my Member of the Associated Press daughter sat in the waiting room mum- The Aliocliud Pr«n U entitled exclusively to me u» lor republlculoo ol ill lh« iocu oewi printed IB this newspaper as well ai ail AP nen-i dlapatcnes. bling: "What can they be doing to his Member Audit Bureau of Circulation two teeth? One good cleaning and he'1 down to the gums." Tti» rttd Bank Register uiuniei no financial responsibility! lor typographical errori In advertise- uents but will reprint without charge, mat part of an advertlstmcnt In which the typographical error iccun. Advertisers will plean nori/y the maiujemen! Immediately oJ any error wlilcn may occur. Talked to Leon Travis about Dab This newspaper assumes no retponilbilltlei (or statements ol opinions In letters from Its readers. Yacht Works. I need a new boat like I need lessons in a Russian kazotsky, but, Subscription Prices In Advance One year J15.00: Sli monuu (8.00 Slnrl* copy al counter. 7 cenli smelt e«DT by mail. 9 cents like most boat owners, I'm always THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1960 thinking of something bigger. Drove up BISHOP t0 EngieWood to see my new friend, Miss Gita Krull. She slept through my kisses, but one must not expect too much of girls at the age of two Borough Hall Hearing months. Mrs. Elinor Sullivan came over for lunch. She's For a long time, the Mayor and opinions. one of the great pioneer pilots and has forgotten more Council of Fair Haven have been Some opposition has been regis aviation than some of the generals. Down to La Concha talking about having a borough tered to the construction proposal— with Chief and a chance to look at Atlantic City from hall and library constructed in that and, before going ahead, the gov- a penthouse. A full moon came up in burnt orange community. erning body wants to be certain of over the dark sea and what does my romantic friend And, for a long time, the plan the ground it is standing on. At the say? He says: "Hey, it's going to be warm tomorrow." has been beset with difficulties — same time, it should be said the Flew up to Boston to the Paulist Center. Flew resulting in delay after delay. Mayor and Council still feel strong- home the same night in Eastern's Electra, which made it in 39 minutes. In New York at noon to tape a radio Now, by virtue of an ordinance ly that the borough hall and library show for Howard Barnes and Sandy Sheldon. appropriating funds for the project, are badly needed in the borough. Back home in time to shoot pool with my father, the matter is reaching a conclusion. The question, obviously, is an who made me welcome by trouncing me with those The governing body will hold a important one in Fair Haven—and complicated combination shots. Got even with him by public hearing on the ordinance the special invitation by. the govern- telling him the story of my life—my version. Sent a Monday night—and it wants resi- ing body to residents to attend the THESE DAYS WILLIAM copy of "The Day Christ Died" to Miss Annie Bayless, dents to turn out to voice their hearing should be heeded. celebrating her 91st birthday in Berkeley. Missed a By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY 5. WHITE lunch date with Miss Camelon of Second Sight Founda- tion, made one at the Root Beer and Checkers Club WASHINGTON-The only p Sea Brighl's Loss When I received a letter from the Cured Cancer tician around who can put both with Roscoe Allen. Club, Washington, D. C, I thought maybe it had some feet Into other men's mouths, Took time out to fit a big sectional couch around The Borough of Sea Bright suf- carpenter. Democratic National Chairman thing to do with politics. But then, they would havi Paul Butler, is doing far more the fireplace. This taught me a valuable lesson; manual fered a big loss in the sudden death Mr. Stevens was meticulous in called it CCC and nobody would have known wha harm than good to his favorite labor is not for me. Bought some Hawaiian records: Tuesday night of its borough clerk, for the presidential nomination, "Na Mele of Hawaii," "Hawaiian Strings," "West of his attention to the affairs of Sea it meant. There is the ICC and the FCC and the FTC Sen. John F. Kennedy. Hawaii," Webley Edwards' "Island Paradise" ard "Ta- Clarence Stevens. Even at his death Bright. In addition to his appointive so there ought to be a CCC, and Indeed, the biggest single po- Mr. Stevens was performing his posts of borough clerk and treasur- tential check to the rolling Ken' boo," and made the mistake of playing them in the looked it up and there is one. nedy bandwagon is Paul M. But middle of the day. functions as clerk. er, he also was an elected official— ler and his excessive partiality But the Cured Cancer Club is some- toward the young Massachusetts All work stopped around the house. Chief Dundas A native of England, Mr. Stevens tax collector. thing different. It is an organization senator. It is Butler's future went into a hula. He's 220 pounds and 54 ysars old. had served the residents of Sea Many times during his career founded 10 years ago, in Washington, significance—not his past—that is really important here. My secretary began to dream out of the window Bright and its vicinity with the old with the borough—which started in of men and women who have had His ill-concealed violation of and I said sarcastically: "Having a little trouble work- First National Bank of Sea Bright 1948—he was praised by the govern- cancer and have been cured of it and alf semblance of a proper neu- ing on that check book?" "Working on it?" she said. have lived to tell the tale. Most of them trality in pushing Kennedy over and the Sea Bright-Rumson Building ing body for the neatness and ac- the rest of the Democratic as- "I can't even get it open." The housekeeper came into probably will live as long as they would pirants was always bad form. It the dining room dancing with a broom. That ends the and Loan Association before he took curacy of his records. Following his SOKOLSKY have had they not had a cancer. As a is now also bad news to Kennedy Hawaiian bit. up his duties with the borough. Dur- first heart attack in 1957, the council matter of fact, they may live longer because now they himself. For Kennedy's greatest strength as a candidate has lain Called Nash Aluminum to make a few metal awn- ing his more than 40 years of resi- appointed an assistant for Mr. Ste- Hkely to avoid many evils. They have undoubtedly in the fact that no large party are ings with black-and-white striping. Wrote a column, dency in Sea Bright he also became vens to ease the burden of his office. faction—including the South- been scared into living. has up to now really wished him neglected the new book. Had a date with William •well known for his service as an His loss will be deeply felt in The Cured Cancer Club is fundamentally like Al ill. Wyler, director of the epic of all epics, "Ben Hur," but income tax consultant and a skilled Sea Bright. Worse yet, Kennedy needs But- coholics Anonymous. Its members seek out others who ler's overly-eager "backing" he was called to Washington. Made one with Roberto need help and the greatest help, of course, is the about as much as a successful Considine, the living example that nice guys never psychological one, of learning to believe that it is field general whose troops are moving forward on all fronts finish last. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH possible to outlive this dread disease. Some 15 clubs needs a psychological warfare Stopped in to see Ginny and my three grandchil- have been organized in the United States, "expert" to show him how to do it. dren. One of the twin girls waved bye-bye; wish I knew I still receive mail from all sorts of people ad He has, of course, stirred all which one. Little Jim Bishop Frechette is so pleased By SYLVIA PORTER vising me not to listen to physicians or surgeons but the other Democratic presides with the world that he never cries, except when he's tial hopefuls. But far more to eat rose-buds or drink vegetable syrup or stand damaging, Butler has now man- hungry, or being bathed. Back to New York to com- What types of major appli- 45. Nearly 98 per cent own cars new cars and stressed, "These on my head or some other kind of nonsense. These aged tb give the Republicans the plete the CBS radio program. ances is the fairly young Amerf and more than a third own two families tend to be considerably opportunity they wanted to try can family in the higher-middle cars—far above the national av- ahead of the general population amateurs are a peril to those who have a cancer be- to alienate Kennedy's very con Talked to Jayne Mansfield, who, with husband Income brackets particularly in< erage. as buyers." cause they lead patients away from proved therapy siderable southern and other Mickey Hargitay, is off to Rome to make a picture tercsted In buying this spring This, then, is the group with Another highlight certainly is to hocus-pocus. The frightened patient prefers hocus- conservative party support. about Hercules. He won't be so- strong after the first and summer? tremendous discretionary buying the attitude of the families CALM LIBERAL Air condition- power. Here are the I-don't-have- toward packaging. As Mrs. Bra- pocus. He may live that way for many years. Kennedy's whole stance has long look at Miss M. Gave the last of the new shep- ers; the buy- to.buy-it.but-I-will-if families, the dy remarked, "Informed con- been that of a reasonably and herd pups away—to Deke DeLoache's boy, to Dwight On the other hand, my cancer was cut out and ing interest in backbone of the market for new sumers have become keenly calmly liberal politician who Junger, Dan Mealy, to Pamela Sullivan, and one is a these is extra- products, less essential appli- aware of how the use of pack- I have been at work ever since, carrying a schedule nevertheless had no wish to read birthday gift o Diane Hunter. Everyone was pleased ordinarily high ances. So important is knowledge aging as a sales come-on for im- that is heavier than I did before I was operated. These the conservatives out of the par . . . Clothes of this group's intentions and pulse buyers has resulted in mis^ ty or to promote any kind of but the mother. dryers ... Co. attitudes that the National Bu leading practices." naturopaths, or whatever they call themselves, can party division. Butler's whole lor TV ... reau of Economic Research, the But the fundamental message convince me that surgery is wrong when they can course as national chairman has Walked up Madison Avenue with Dick Rubin of Power motors Ford Foundation and Columbia I got from the survey was: "The prove to me that I am dead. As a matter of fact, the been to present himself as a MCA. Almost froze. When he left, I ducked into the and power University are now using CU's family with sufficient income (o good, very liberal guy constantly surgeon who worked on me, with the inspiring name attacked by bad, old-fashioned first store I saw to get warm. Turned out they sell PORTER toots .. Buiit- questionnaire results as a basis choose how it spends is willing in ovens for new studies of consumer de- to buy, but is distinctly not a of Dr. George Slaughter, is now working on Gen, Doug- "politicians" who didn't want the foundation garments. Asked for one for my purple Hi.Fi equipment . . . Freezers. mands. push.over now." It is far from las MacArthur, and I shall never forget the day he party to be "forward-looking." nose; the clerk didn't think it was funny. In the eve- His clear and constant purpose How does this family feel about BUYING GROUP saturated with products, but It came into my room in the hospital and said to me: ning to Jim Corrubia's spaghetti palace for meat sauce buying the same make of car is not "hungry" and it is skep- has been to open a North-South A highlight of the survey is the it now owns, when and as it tical. civil war within the Democratic and hot Italian bread. unusual interest in air condition- "Look, I need your nurses for another case. Get party. buys a new one? The challenge to the manufac. ers. When I interviewed CU's Talked to Ed Holland of the Boston Record long turers and merchandisers of our the hell out of here, will you?" But Butler's definition of what A startlingly big percentage- editorial director, Mildred E. country couldn't be plainer. They is "forward-looking" is distinctly distance. As a TV personality, he lasted longer than much larger than in previous Brady, on this, she emphasized must produce new and improved This may not have been very polite talk but It not the Kennedy definition. And years—would not buy the same how the 27 per cent planning to Berle. Heard from Bill Scanlon; his frau Amanda had products, sell them soundly. On now Butler has contrived to as- make of car the family has air conditioners dwarfs the sure is good medicine for a cancer patient who tends her pretty face remodeled when she was hit by another y when they do will these "lead- sociate Kennedy, for campaicn today. 117.8 per cont planning to buy to feel sorry for himself. ers" of the American consumer argument purposes, with the woman driver. It takes two to tangle. What is this family's attitude! rather frantic and unimportant respond on a spectacular scale. toward the handsome packaging The Cured Cancer Club is one of those "togetlv splinter wing for which Butler Call from the shapely Gertrude Parker about a of many products today and ad- CARMICHAEL erness" efforts and I suppose many persons need hu himself speaks. dinner date. The kid was born laughing. Wrote a note PLAYER PIANOS A'PASTTIME vertising claims in general? The GOP has naturally leaped PALISADES PARK, N. J. (AP) man crutches to lean on. Perhaps that is why so many to Allan Ladd about a movie I'm writing about Custer. Skeptical—and it has a great with joy at this chance to picture —John F. Duffy has turned a desire for more information like to sit on the porches of hotels discussing their Kennedy as a kind of rich man's In this Western, my friends, the Indians win . . . turn-of-thc-century rage into a about packaging, more guidance operations. If they went back to work and forgot the Paul Butler. It does not follow modern pasttime. through the maze of advertising hat this tactic will wholly suo Duffy, a tugboat captain, rc- whole thing, I think they would be better off. Or may> ceed. At best, however, It will claims. j builds old player pianos into new "You Think That Equality Stuff I8 Likely To be" not. Maybe it is helpful to show one's scars. It surely do Kennedy no good. And Does this family differ from ioncs that can operate manually y proves something, perhaps even something, heroic. it might, unless Butler is some- Spread Up North Here?" the average family in use of con- or electrically, rewind them- how shushed, do him a great deal iumer credit? selves and shut themselves off of harm by convention time and Definitely. It is still sticking automatically. The truth probably is that in every household y later. to the comparatively low-coit Th i The piano rolls on his models where there is an oldster, a statuette might be put in The Republican National Com- 30-day charge account and is can be geared to play chimes, mittee people have already sent avoiding such more expensive drums, cymbals, triangles and a niche for some doctor or surgeon who has saved a out a memo tying Kennedy rieht forms of credit as the revolving even mandolins. life, preserved the economic stability of a family, saved in with Butler into what the Re- credit charge account. "These pianos have really the sanity of an individual. We forget those technicians publicans call a "down-wlth-the- SURVEY come back," he says.. "I think South power grab." They ac- they were brought back by base- who, whether they charge much or little, give one a Today. Consumers Union—the cuse Butler, moreover—and some ment recreation rooms." few years or a few decades of life and despite such non-profit organization founded f the charpe rubs off on Ken- a quarter-century ago to further creatures as Khrushchev and Castro and such rob- nedy—of preparing a "radical" AGAINST DISCRIMINATION consumer education in the mar- civil rights plank to be thrust COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Prcs- beries as taxes, it is good to live. ket place—revealed the results upon the South by "carpet-bag- itlcnls of 55 fraternities at Ohio of its annual survey of its own' A young Beatnik or a prematurely old pessimist gers," State University are backing a 800,000-plus subscribers. A full! LINE OF FIRE . move to erase discriminatory may ask, what for? But the answer is that he has never 150,000 answered this year's do. i Now this sort of purple lan- tailed questionnaire, making this; clauses from fraternity constitii- been dead and he does not realize what a bore that guage Is standard operating pro by far the largest sampling of (ions. Clauses in about 10 per|Can be. The last time that happened to me, even in ccdure 6n each side In a presi- consumer buying by any organi- cent of the national constitutions J the temporary form called a coma, it was so pleasant dential "year. But what is any< zation, public or private. ! represented forbid membership thing but standard procedure is to certain races and religions. to come out of it. to see the sun and the snow and This is not a random sampling' his: Kennedy never in the world of our population—which is pro. i "Hie fraternities have evi- to hear human voices. One must be very young indeed would have been in this partic- Cisely the reason it is so provoca-' denced by the passing of the .. • , i_ • » . . ular line of fire if Butler had not not to tive a document. Rather, CU, resolution their good faith for a appreciate being alive in this confused and put him there. has come up with a composite cf! solution !n. tliis problem," said I complex world. Kennedy, on the present show- a very special and crucially siR-j George Caronis, assistant dean I ... , , ing, needs no convention "rig- nificant group of buyers in oun of men. A'lcl so i suggest to those who have doubts about ping." And surely he needs no Butler to announce his policies land. Half the respondents have) BEITER LATE THAN NOW themselves that it might be wise to know something incomes of over $9,000. Most hold lor him. TUCSON, Ariz, (AP)-A com- about the Cured Cancer Club and that they write not Finally, there is the delicate professional or managerial posi- pany which manufactures tomb- to me but to the Cured Cancer Club, 6601 Sixth Street, tions and 74 per cent have had iut absolutely vital point that stones has an ad on bus benches N. W., Washington 12, D. C, It could be well worth Dutler In any event is the very some college! training. Most arc throughout the city depicting a in the family-ralsing and dura- while to take the fright out of a beloved person—fright last rnnn to be trying to identify tombstone and reading: lmself so intimately with Ken- blc goods-buying ages of 25 lo O—Thurs., -March 21, 19O0 "Drive carefully—I con wait," is a poison all of its own. nedy. i , / . — -,.„.. RED BA^K REGISTER Thurs.. March 24, 1960-7^ EVSU HAPPEN TO YOU? ByBIoW •Vf '*" OPENING PARTY © lafiO. King Features Synilirtlt. Inc. Wnrld rights Southern Girls Know How to Get Their Man By VIVAN BROWN feminine, it is a joy to hear. ; BOND'S-MONMOUTH AP Ncwsfeatures Writer There were Miss Azalea Trail, • dark-eyed dark-haired Suzannej SOUTHERN GIRLS, pretty or Gisclard, 18, and her ladies-in- not, have no trouble snaring hus- waiting, Jacque Warren, 18, andj bands. It's easy to see why. NEW JERSEY'S BIG NEW STYLE CENTER Ann Blackwell, 17, of Mobile, A Southern girl may try to JAla. — delightful, merry girls impress a boy with her clothes who revel in the sheer joy of (and she's just as proud of what being young girls. ! her mother whips up on the sew- They walked around blustery I AT EATONTOWN CIRCLE. EATONTOWN ing machine, as the store-bought |New York looking like brides- kind. maids in azalea-pink hooped cos- She plots to trap him with her tumes and enormous picture hats. cooking (and she'll never bore They were on a bonus tour, and him talking about her cornbread were ecstatic about everything.; recipe.) Suzanne won in addition to thei She makes no secret of the tour a $2,000 college scholarship! fact that she is looking for a hus- and luggage. And they will all be j band (and takes a "that's per- in the Junior Miss Pageant this Bond's is America's biggest clothier! fectly natural" attitude). spring. But she has no desire to com- "It is truly, simply, heavenly, pete with a man, working or divine and wonderful" the girls Bond's got that way by putting more buy into the dollar. playing, as a rule. And she majors chorused to any slight gesture in making a man feel important. of kindness. Three typical Southern girls "Suzie has such poise. You Finest fabrics from here and abroad. Rochester-tailoring on a visit North honey-toned men should have seen her an tele- and women with delightful but vision this morning," volunteered unimportant conversation, the Jacque. "Wo were going to make -best there is. Money-saving prices only the biggest kind of girl-talk that is so strictly one li'l ol' personal appearance maker-and-seller can offer. Come see, and save! Shop Tonight I Tomorrow SUZANNE GISCLARD Aialea Queen and the announcer found out she could sing. He asked her, and she did." | She has a beautiful voice," j 2-Trouser Gold Bond Suits.. comparable suits are m$599. 5 it in says Anne proudly. ' "Everyone was so startled that i Suzie acted like a professional •5 and without any rehearsa(," their chaperone, Mrs. Naomi Webb $ 50 now fiove a good look here., said. 2-Trouser Park Lane Suits,. comparable suits arem. 67 at your headquarters for "Oh, that's because I sing at __ Kodak equipment home parties and at church," says the Valentine-lipped Suzanne. Would she do it as a career? $725o "Heavens, no! I want to get 2-Trouser Executive Suits. comparable suits are w. married," she says. The girls were suprised at all the makeup Northern girls wear, but they were glad to get a few $4995 makeup tips they might use for some important parties. Bond's Style Manor Suits... comparable suits are m. "My halt! is straight as a picket fence usually, "Suzie says, "so I'm having fun with my curly $ KODAK salon permanent," 3495 OUfcmoftc 35 CAMERA Suzanne is from a queenly Polar-TeX Lightweight Su'ltS Comparable suits are*Jfl. | family. Her older sister was Miss| Precision miniature with Maid of Cotton in 1944 and Mrs. America in 1958. clcdric-eyc contro' "Isn't this dress beautiful $4495 The omating cleclric-eye expo- though?" she asks. "It has 5,000 jure control gives you correcl yards of thread in it and 67 yards| Lightweight "TriO" SuitS ... Comparable suits are'52 exposures automatically. You of fabric. Imagine!" just aim and shod! Makes su- The men around agreed it was, peib 35mm color slides • . . bril- the most beautiful dress-they'd; liant color snapshots . • . crisp ever seen, and how often does n black-and-whites. Manual con- girl wear a dress with 5,000 trol lor flash, fast f/2.8 lens, yards of thread in it, they asked. Royal York Sports Coats easy-loading, single-slroko film advance. A camera thai gives RALLY BEHIND CHIEF $ you new creative freedom, Stacks of Slacks Bond - priced 4.95 to'14.95 TEMPLETON, Mass. (AP) - $7.95 Friends rallied today behind su- .Uirnia spended Police Chief John L. jWhippIp, ousted from his job be-1 I cause of a long forgotten rob- bery he attempted 38 years ago as a boy of 17. CHARGE IT! Pay nothing until May We Have Everything The friends said they hoped All alterations without charge for tlw lo obtain a pardon from Gov, i then take 3 months to pay ...or take 6 months to pay Wesley Powell of New Hampshire no service charge small service charge CAMERA /vl.Y —when.' tho crime was commit- ted—and thus clear away a legal DORN'S Photo Shop obstacle preventing Whipplc's re- turn to his job. | 15 Wallace Street 'flic Board of Selectmen in this' Supplies and Equipment town of 5,450 has plnced the 55- j MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER: Eatontown Circle, Eatontown year-old chief on indefinite leave,; SH 7-2273 or SH 2-2274 pending investigation of undis- closed charges. «-flm«, Man* 24, 1960 BED BANK REGISTER tbetmoptn^glazed double- MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER bung windows now ire produced RANKLIN SIMON, on a mass quantity basic for the Open Thursday and Friday 'til. 9:30 v »• first time. Until now the weight New Homes Delight the Mrs.of double-pane insulating glass prevented balancing for easy lift- ing and lowering. One company By EDWARD S. KITCH plastic surfacing is furnished in ng can be used in any room. has developed a new lightweight CHICAGO (AP) — Home build- squares for random covering of Some of the colors are apache thermopane. ers are giving the lady what she walls. gold, sawtooth sun, silver bow, shadow Shoshone, rogue elk and Another company has devised wants. The counter-top surfacing now a wood casement window fea- Yellowstone. More builtlns, decorator ef- is furnished in decorator colors turing an automatic locking de- Builtin mold'ed plastic drawers fects and conveniences are the of white sequin, light aqua sequin vice that is concealed and oper- keynote in homes today. and camellia sequin. One pattern of various sizes and shapes are ates from a single roto gear just out may give natural wood designed for use in walls, room crank. The recent 16th annual con- dividers, closets, bathrooms or vention of the National Assn. of competition. A royal walnut looks anywhere a drawer is needed. The manufacturer says the self Home Builders was chuck full like the real thing. lock device prevents damage ol new ideas. Matching panels of wall material Beatrice West, color stylist and can be used to face the units. that occurs in conventional type An electronics firm says it has casements when the home owner new stereo-intercom hi-fi unit forgets to release the manual lock before trying to open the that is installed in a wall and sash. channels music and conversation Another firm features p. sur- to any room in the house. Its MODERN LIVING . . . Prefabricated room decor shown at Na- wall companion units house the face mounted door that elimin- tional Home Builders Convention in Chicago features unique record turntable and storage for ates wood jambs or finish trim. fireplace in living-dining area, with storage wall, let-down records. The door closes over the opening. electric cooking unit Chairs are designed by Paul McCobb. Madras Ideas . . . madras..*. Sprinqweiqht Wool and Orion at the 8 to 12 $15.95 13 to 20 $19.95 head 36 to 40 $29.50 ojthe Wash 'n Wear Dacron and Cotton 8 to 12 $14.95 class 13 to 20 $19.95 Plaids are big ... but all the other items of clothing or furnishings are available for BUILT-IN CONVENIENCE . . .This modern kitchen has coun- ter-top cooking unit, wall oven and broiler. The stack over Easter and Spring activities. built-in electric range serves as vent for cooking odors. Units i available in turquoise, copper, Bermuda pink and yellow. SUITS . SPORT COATS - SLACKS Builtin appliances are designed designer at the convention, says for HUSKIES to lend color enchantment. One soft color blends in roofing and firm's builtin electric ranges,and siding give an overall pastel ef- CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED oven-broilers features visible fect. These will continue to be parts In surf turquoise, bermuda widely used. f pink, aztec copper and buttercup "However, 1960 will definitely yellow. see the emergence of a trend of There is an Increase in the neutral beiges, browns and grays volume of electric heating in- in roofing and siding. They will stalations in American homes, be set off with new uses of tur- with both heat pumps and elec- quoise, yellow, coral, rust and tric resistance units. copper as accent and trim paint George Robinson, of the air- colors," she said. conditioning firm, says that more "Ten years hence," she added, Men's & Boys' Outfitters Since 1846 than 650,000 homes in the United builders and homeowners will States have electric heating of think of color as design rather both types. He said over 30,000 than as decoration." heat pumps were installed last Western Pine is falling into the /ear. same color scheme pattern. You 19 BROAD ST. \ RED BANK, Utility industry officials pre- can have the variety of bright dict that from 4.7 to 6 million or pastel shades with the grain OPEN WED. & FRI. NITES TILL 9 P. M. homes will be heated by elec- showing through to give added tricity by 1970. decorator effect. The knotty-pine type of panel- The new look in interior decor Is being enhanced by the new plastic surfaces furnished In dramatic colors and finishes as well as natural wood parquet floors. The wood squares are in stalled directly on sub concrete VISIONS OF DAISIES dance through your dreams. flooring. Our silky-soft Dacron®-nylon-and-cotton waltz gown and Plastic tile, a widely used sub- matching baby-doll pajamas are charmingly stitute for ceramic tile, now may have a competitor. A sheet type detailed with daisy embroidery and nylon satin ribbon. White with lilac, maize or blue. Sizes Small, Medium, Large- -5.98 Agent Gives Not "shown: sleepcoat with peter pan collar, puffed sleeves. •Dupont trademark Advice On r UQLID Strawberries FREEHOLD — Strawberry va- rieties that the home gardener can buy this year are better than hose he planted five years ago [or one special reason. Virus diseases have been elim- inated or almost eliminated from most plants available now, ac- cording to County Agent Marvin A. Clark. Many nurseries offer virus-free plants and if they are available, the gardener should buy them in preference to stock that is not virus-free, the agent advises. He says that virus-free plants have produced double the amount of ruit in some tests. A few years ago the home gardener was happy to get one quart of berries from each plant that he set out. Now he can get two or three quarts from each plant and the runners it produces. In other words, if you set out 25 plants this spring, you should harvest at least 25 quarts of berries and possibly 50 from these plants and their runners next spring. Varieties recommended for planting in New ^Jersey are Mid- land, Catskill, Sp'arkle, Redglow, Pocahontas and Jerseybelle. Sleek describes what meets the eye. Solid covers the hidden virtues. For sure, you want the beauty. For sure, you want the brawn. Add the Fury V-8 power plant and you get the best of all in the sleek, Solid 1960 Plymouth. Sleek means several things about the 1960 Torsion-Aire Ride. It means the surging V-8 Plymouth. Neat, trim lines. Styling that says power up front. "no wasted metal, no wasted motion." The This just might be your car. Best way to sure way this car daggers through the wind. WINTER DRIVING PUT YOU find out is to see your Plymouth dealer. FASHION AT PLAY ... our IN MIND FOR A Solid fits, too. It means the strength and dura- This week's a good time. He'll supply the buoyant jump suit made of the DIFFERENT CAR? lighest, soflcst, never-iron bility built into Plymouth's one-piece welded sleek, Solid Plymouth for your once-over. cotton muslin spiced with spring- Getting you into a clean, late- Unibody. It means the steady stance of You can supply the rest of the words. fresh floral embroidery. For nodel car is a specialty of mine, extra elan, add a dash of a wide 'm 0. Howie Hustles, a Register A Chrysler-engineered product, built a newsolid way to give you solid satisfaction. sash. In natural muslin with llasslfled Ad, that offers you top red or blue embroider)1. lollar value in the car world. See "THE STEVE ALLEN PLYMOUTH SHOW" Monday nights, NBC-TV. Solid! Sizes 8 to 18 8.98 :heck "Autos and Trucks" right IOW in the Want Ad section, FRANKLIN SIMON, MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER 'ou'll be suprlsed at the real BATONTOWN, N. J. • LIBERTY 2-3325 targalns! IT'S NATIONAL NEW CAR DEALER WEEK—BUY NOW! RED BANK REGISTER Tfcur< March 24. 1960-9 - Fancy Wintertime Dessert By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Newileatiues Food Editor LIFT A WINTER menu out of the doldrums with a summertime dessert . • To do this we combined: fresh, canned and frozen fruit and served them • with watermelon sherbet. No watermelon at this time of year? Use a package ofj the new watermelon-flavored I gelatin to make the ice. This is' a whole-family dessert. Oldsters who watch calories will enjoy the fruit; small fry will go for the sherbet. The fruit combination will benefit if you prepare it attrac- tively. Take fresh pineapple! we find that quartering it and then removing the pulp is easier than cutting away the rind and BOND'S-MONMOUTH "eyes" from the whole fruit. EATONTOWN CIRCLE, EATONTOWN Bananas look pretty when you run the sharp tines of a fork Shop tonight and tomorrow'til 9:30 down them, after peeling, and then cut them cross-wise so the slices have a fluted effect. Saturday 'til 6:00 WINTER FRUIT MEDLEY Ingredients: 1 large ripe pine- apple, 1 can (I pound and 13 ounces) dark sweet cherries | (drained), 2 bananas, orange or lemon juice, 1 package (16 ounces) frozen melon balls. Method; Twist green leaves from pineapple; cut into quarters lengthwise. Run knife between shell and pulp; remove pulp and dice; add to drained cherries. Slice bananas crosswise and dip in orange juice; add. Have melon SUMMERTIME REFRESHER for a winter day: canned, balls thawed but still frosty and frozen and fresh fruits are combined and served with mix with other fruit. Turn into watermelon flavored sherbet. pretty serving dish. Serve with scoops of Watermelon Sherbet. an 8 by 8 by 2-inch pan or ice bowl; beat at highest speed of Makes 8 servings. cube tray and freeze at coldest electric mixer until smooth but WATERMELON SHERBET temperature until ice crystal? not melted. Return to pan and Ingredients: 1 package (3 ounces) are W1"* deeP around pan edges freeze until firm. Makes 8 watermelon-flavored gelatin, V22 Remove from chillei. servings. cup boiling water, l'/2 cups milk, 2 cups half and half cream, salt, 54 cup frozen lemonade concen- trate, Letters to the Editor Method: Add gelatin to boiling water; stir until dissolved. Stiri In milk, cream, a dash of salt j 'DEEPLY CONCERNED* jlocal ordinance which-controls j and lemonade concentrate (as it| _.. , „ . . . . , -the sale of such magazines and; lhe sent comes from, the can); stir until Ima r following lette? tl,°:other literature. We would ap-i concentrate dissolves. Turn into y° « of munic.paht.es m this, . ,f ,d , ^ area has been received bbyy The^ as sQon \s ossible whal Command Raster for pubhcat.on:^ c0_,ty ,§ d()ing h ^ GRAVELY Dear friends: • ! Sincerely, At the executive committee! Power! meeting of the Greater Red Bank; Edmund Goerkc, Jr. Area Council of Churches held lhe 16th of this month, we were OUR DEFENSES STOCK UP Iliamson, 729 Sycamore Ave., New i- communitiesMiiiiiiuiiiuw.. ! Shrewsbury- i Although we are not experts jn,1"11^^011^- ! this field we realize that such! The White House i paper back novels and maga-j Washington I zines greatly enhance the moral i The Assistant to the President EASY depravity of our young people |Dear Mf wil,iamson. and the county as a whole. Much, Your imerest jn the defense BETTER SHIRTS of what we have seen and read programs of our g0Vprnment is! QUICK-CHANGE and is of a degenerating nature and|very mUch appreciated instead of Power Cult ivat e .' advancing Christian I The Prcsident has ht to _ 1O ... -virtues in the hearts and lives!make cJea). (0 one jn; Command Gravely Power to lighten of our citizens it degrades themiAmcrica that th United Sl t • your hwn and garden chore,! One and tends to hurt jhas loda and wi|, have as far Comparable Shirts S frauor-30-3 0 Tools.! We realize tQ0 that our const.-iahcad a/one can predict tod • All-Gear Drive tutional rights maintain freedom(the force and ability to obliterate! of the press and by no means do ian y potenlia, enemy, so that • Power Reverse we wish to suggest a censoring|no one on eartn could rational|y, system which would infringe uP'idecide to attack our country.1 • 30 Tools on this. However, we do fee that Moreover l)lis force js s0 varh;d; pay only KA t~, V«..- A/l«-«w.!there shouId be some sort ot ?on and dispersed that it would be im.! More for Your Money.y ' ,lroi which would put an end to[possil ossi.jlee tt0 desdestt iitt bb aa suddcsuddcnn ; 3 for $11.75 ASK FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION |much of this indecent literature ;attackf Hllndreds and jmndreds GRAVELY NEW JERSEY, Inc vvhictl is fallin8 int0 the hands |of bomber aircraft, dispersed at U. S. HIGHWAY NO. 9 our young people. |bases a|| over the world> many FOR DRESS: Bond's coast to coast RFD 4, BOX 5 As chairman of the social ac-jequipped wjth ajr.to.ground mis.i FREEHOLD, N. J. tion committee of the Greater|si]es. ,he nmy Po)arjs submarine favorites: Super-Count Broadcloths! Phone: HOpkins 2-0743 Red Bank Area Council of|missjle system; our own growing WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Churches, I was asked to write ;missile power based jn our own Combed Cotton Oxfords! 5 popular i to you to find out if you have_aj | L carrierscountry;; mediurovingm navarang e missileaircrafts collar choices! Many have French stationed abroad; huge numbers j of tactical aircraft also with nu- cuffs! • THE RAIN FROM SPAIN clear capabilities; the ever-i growing nuclear power of j ground units—all these guarantee [ FOR SPORTS: Famous "Hunt Club" that any attacker on America! SOAKS MAINLY ALL COATS would sustain utter devastation.) Cottons! Elegant-Loom Cotton with There is no reason to expect j America's enormous power ad- Celaperm Acetate®. Many wash-&- THAT ARE NOT vantage to weaken in the future.! wear! And a big selection of Ivy Of course, the President has' emphasized time and time again styles. S, M, L, XL. CRAVANETTE TREATED how easy it is to overexpend for,' defense. In a vain and harm- ful effort to overdefend. Once AT America's defenses are in fact adequate—and the President is convinced that they are now and are so projected as to remain so- with 3 monthly payments 1 take 6 months to pay in the future — every additional No service charge I small service charge dollar we spend on them is worse than sheer waste; wasleful use of the taxpayer's dollar, whether for defense of anything else, in fact weakens our nat'on and tends to endanger the eco- DRIP/DRY IVY FLANNEL SLACKS nomic and personal liberty and COMPARABLE SLACKS U0.95 vigor on which our national vi- tality and force depend. Shapeholding as never before—they're Perma- Understandably individuals in prcss 70% orlon acrylic*, 30% wool. Easy to tub, the various armed forces and in dry in press—ready to wear. Olive, charcoal, public life will argue endlessly about these matters but finally brown. Stripes. Solids. Sizes 2'J to 40. decisions have to be made. The President feels deeply that the decisions reached arc the right ones and will give our country FOULARD LINED CARCOATS the defenses these times re- quire. COMPARABLE COATS $13.95 CKAVANKTTE—best known of all It was thoughtful of you to write. Natural-color cotton poplin, Zdnii-lrcatcd for stain nnd water repellent trenlmenls. Sincerely yours, rain-or-shine weather. Gold-tone rayon foulard Wilton B. Persons lining. Machine washable. Sizes 3G to 4C. Leon's—oldest and best known of nil Mamie Van Dorcn Cleaning Plants in this urea. Divorces Hay Anthony SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)- BULKY-KNIT Actress Mamie Van Doren won a divorce Tuesday from band- CONTINENTAL SWEATERS leader Ray Anthony after testi- COMPARABLE SWEATERS $7.95-$8.95 fying; \'He Would stay away for Shawl collar or V-f rout cardigans—in that lux- LEON ury knit: 75^ lambs' wool, 25% orlon acrylic'. months without telling me where SINCE 1912 he was. Our marriage became Handsome and husky—with 2-tonu trim. S,AI,L. impossible." 64-76 WHITE ST. RED BANK Anthony was ordered to pay $1 token alimony plus $300 a month Free Plck-Up and Delivery SH 7-2800 for the couple's son, Perry, A. Miss Van Dorcn, 20, and An- ALWAYS AMPLE FREE PARKING ilhuny, 39, married Aug. 28, 1955, BOND'S-MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, Eatontown Circle, Eatontown land separated June 15, 1358. WHY YOU GET YOUR SHARE OF HUNDREDS OF ITEMS AT BIG SAVINGS OF 10% to 50ft . _^. . _ ~_^ H.. i • • -.— • ••"'niiiniiinifliiiiim i iiimp-iiir- - . ,HUJ . -•-•-•• .. ••• • ....- J.J...... •• -.*-.• fnfifa in inrtuJIB^iMiMJI iTi 0 Java timt and effort SALE! • Shop without ready cash DESK AND CHAIR SET • Enjoy your purchases al witl FOAM-CUSHIONED Artfully combining the light airy- . UPHOLSTERED • Eliminates buying worriu look and efficient design in black I • No wailing, no rtd rapt Wrought iron. Roomy desk-top of 57 mar-resistant plastic; spacious ARM CHAIRS • Just say "Chargi II" DANISH STYLED CHAIRS storage shelves of perforated met- al. Vinyl-upholstered chair. Tips It's tailored to suit your Indi- So new and smart! So 16I. 22-50 on legs. ,36x18x30" Reg 77 comfortable! "Danmark" vidual needs... you limply Each modern chairs in 3 styles. tell ut how much credit yea 26 Sturdy wood frames in 36" want each month I walnut finish „ Plump 3 for 79.88 polyether foam-filled TERRIFIC values! Lux- back and seat cushions ury-built chairs with covered in rich fabric. rugged hardwood frames, Smart colors: black, no-sag spring construc- peacock, mocha or tion. Choice of leather- tobacco. You'll look plastic or rich, tex- want several. tured fabric covers. Most have reversible" inner- spring seat cushions, brass ferrules. Fashion colors. Reg. 9.98 OTTOMAN to match above FOLDING chairs, no-sag construction. Easy - care So attractive! Black enamel 13.88 ALUMINUM Boltaflex in Easy-turn- with brass center and tips, ing swivel. New round green,ivory, Kon-sag 3 lights in white, black, ox b I ood. mocha or multi-colors. Ad- ALL FURNITURE ON SALE IN design. No- Also fabric springs. *rust alumi- OUR NEW BASEMENT SALES FLOOR cover. Roomy-size 2 ,„, A444 justs from, 7'8* to 8'4". num mason- 12 comfort. . ite top,han- dle. 47 inch Reg. 14.9/ diameter. DACRON PRISCILLAS CORNER fOLDING SfROLLER DACRON TAILOREDS Newberrys famous curtain values! 63" long MAR-PROOF Extra-wide, no-iron dacron marqui- TABLE rfartman "Floating Ride" stroller Newberrys famous curtain values! 63" long sette Priscilla curtains with tie- Space-mak- No^iron, wonder-wearing dacron STEP TABLE lightweight, so easy to handle. Folds backs. 90" wide to pair with deep er. No-mar marquisette tailored curtains with 5* tan plastic A beauty compactly to fit in car or closet .99 ruffles. White. .39 wood grain buy! No- 48 bottom hems. 82' wide to pair. 21" Sturdy steel frame and footrest, 72" lonq ....3.59; 81" lonq ...3.79 top. Bronze mar wood rugged fabric body. We expect a sell- White. .39 color metal grain plastic 16 90" lonq 3.99 72" long 2.49; 81" long 2.69 frame. top. Bronre .2 i«-a0r3It at9 out at this low price. 4Reg. 6.98 54" lonq 2.29 finish steel ' « « Curtaini on sale on Street Floor 2 45" lonq :i.99 3 frame. TAFFITA LINT FREE SALE! FULLY LINED THROW THROWS PLASTIC DRAPES 27x9" .'VALANCE INCLUDED PILLOWS (or CHAIRS Overall width including valance, 81". Length, 87". Beautiful floral pat- 60x72" terns. Wonderfully practical sheer C plastic imprinted with hugh flowers and back with a snow-white 77 DANISH 93 98 tic lining. All popular colors. Reg. 1.00 MODERN SucTi pretty color accents Hardwood for your home-ruffled toss CHENILLE BEDSPREADS frame. 3" 44 DUCHIN GOSSIP BENCH foam cush- pillows in jowel-like shades! 2 Famous maker is clearing his stocks. Famous Duchin design for tele- ion. Fabric 24 And at such beautiful sav- Come, pick from a hugh assortment phone time! Gleaming brass fin- cover with ings. Stock up now. Choice Made of ricli textured weave .47 ish. Plush jacquard damask cush- zippers. of 12" squares or rounds, of velvety collon or lint-free viscose 95 10x14" oblongs. Acetato Kayon, all around fringe, rayon chenille spreads in many pat- ion. Telephone shelf, phone book Reg. 34.95 taffeta covering, kapok fill- terns and colors. Fringed and un- 4 compartment. Scuff-proof tips. machine washable! Values to Cushion in red, white, or gold* ing. 10 decorator colors. fringed. Full and twin sizes. 6 6.98 29x14x23" high. PLANTER CART WITH 2 OUTLETS ROLLING HOSTESS LADIES' ROOM ROOM 32 HIGH STAND 6-ft. exten- Put a ring sion electric TEA CART CART CHAIR DIVIDER DIVIDER BOOK RACK around your cord. Brass- 87 Triple- Doubleyour A king she Deluxe de- posies. Brass m plate frame. Sparkling el- Queen Anne beauty jn Plalod lncta! 12 rgancot With plated 97 style. Bright 94 room size. bright brass sign in black 44 Rubber Reg. brass-finish brnss enrt brass or Decorative 94 metal. For 24x10x28" hi. casters. finish metal. 11 books, plants. No-mar feet. teg. 8.95 Handles. melnl frnme; with 3* 10 black finish. 12 black metal, 15 26x9x32" hi, 7 Klaus shelves, casters, Red, gold or brnss feet. »-_ .. ., Reg. 12.95 26x12x32- hi. 8 Reg. 14.95 l6 95 no mar feet. No-mar feet. g. 6.77 12V," x 28' x lift-out tray. Reg. 12.95 white cush- 34x8x44" *">' - 31VS" hifih. Reg. 9.98 24" high. ion. high. IT'S EASY ITS EASY IT'S EASY 77 BROAD STREET •>' RED BANK /'S CONVENIENT RED BA1SK REGISTER TTiurg.,iSIirch 24* 1960-11 Aiito Makers Are Aiming f&r Here's a Weight Watcher's Delight 6-Miliion-Plus Year in'60 By CECILY BROWNSTONE 0ETBOIT (AP)—United States"auto makew-built 5,566,527 care ia the 1959 model year. Their goal for 1960 is half a mil- AP. Newsfeatures Food Editor lion more. THE ART of illusion belongs The 1959 run was significant mainly because it represented to the kitchen as well as the a strong comeback from the 1957-58 recession period. Only theater. 4,222,781 cars were included in the 1958 model run, lowest of With weight-watchers expected the past decade. for dinner, we tried a recipe for The industry's record run was the 1955 model, of which a chiffon dessert calling for 7,136,496 were built. The experts talk of surpassing this figure whipped nonfat dry milk and pro- in another couple of years with production steadily above IVi duced a dish that looked as if it milliorrby the end of the 1960s. might contain whipped cream. Only four makers registered percentage gains in 1959, To use this Pineapple Chiffon Rambler led this group with a. 2.88 per cent increase with Ford as a cake topping, fold waxed right behind at 2.87. Pontiac, hottest of the medium priced lines, paper into several thicknesses gained 1.74 per cent and Studebaker registered a 1.18 per cent 4 inches wide and long enough to increase with its new Lark. overlap generously around an Chevrolet built the most cars (1,481,071) but suffered the 8- or 9-inch cake layer. Attach OPENING PARTY largest penetration setback—2.98 per cent. the paper to the cake with seal- At the corporation level both General Motors and Chrysler ing tape, making ,the collar 3 differed declines. American Motors was the biggest gainer. inches high. Turn in the Pine- apple Chiffon, after the whipped milk is added, and chill until firm; , remove the paper. The ICE SKATES dessert may also be turned into BOND'S-MONMOUTH an 8- or 9-inch baked pie shell. EAT0NT0WN CIRCLE. EAT0NT0WN ROLLER SKATES PINEAPPLE CHIFFON Ingredients: 1 2/3 cups canned crushed pineapple with syrup MONEY IN YOUR POCKET! Bond's sells more • CHICAGO ROLLER SKATES. (just as it comes from can), 1 • HYDE ICE SKATES \ envelope unfavored gelatin, V men's shoes than any other clothier in America! teaspoon vanilla, 2>/2 cups Whip- • NESTOR—JOHNSON SKATES oed Milk, V2 cup flaked coconut. Method: Drain pineapple; there THREE WAYS to use a pineapple chiffon dessert: as a 3 YOU SAVE AS MUCH AS '3 PER PAIR should be about /{ cup syrup. pie filling, a cake topping or a light and airy pudding For Boys, Girls, Ladies and Men Add enough water- to syrup to make 1 cup; heat gently in a Made with whipped nonfat dry milk, this sweet treat Largest Stock in Monmouth County small saucepan with gelatin, appeals to weight-watchers. stirring constantly, until gelatin dissolves. Mix in drained pine- Whipped Milk: In a bowl mix •/, (3 to 4 minutes). Gradually beat BROAD AND FRONT STS. apple and vanilla. Chill until cup nonfat dry milk with >/$ cupin Vt cup sugar. KISLIN'S RED BANK Tel. ^SH 1-0288 slightly thickened. Fold into ice water; beat until soft peaks Note: A 13^-ounce can of crush- STORE OPEN MON. TUES. & XHUHS. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. whipped milk with coconut. Turn form (3 to 4 minutes). Add 2 ed pineapple will give the exact JJVED. & FBI. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. SUNDAY 9 a.m, to 2 p.m. into dessert dishes; chill until tablespoons lemon juice; continue amount of fruit and syrup need- beating until firm peaks form ed in this recipe. I - ALLENHURST PSALM 139:7-"Whither shall 1 go from thy spirit? Or whither shall I fleo from thypresence?" PSALM 23:6 —"Surely goodness and mercy shall RE-OPENING OUR follow me all the days of my life." (King James Version) * • » ALLENHURST SHOP A father, writing to a sonservingoverseasln the armed forces, closed his letter with these words: "Remember, my son, no one la ever far from God." It seems that this faith must have been In the Pre-Season Spring Sale! mind of the psalmist when he put down these words: "Whither shall I go from thy spirit? or whither $ shall I flee from thy presence?" For these' verses 5.95 KIWI SHOE SHINE KIT are not saying that God is a superpoliceman who and MOKE keeps us under His eye. Rather they tell us that Yours—Free—with every pair shoes at SAVE man cannot go where God Is not. $8.95 to $17.95. But only durinp; this Open- 4 cin» Kiwi polish Let faith be the sustaining factor in the living of 'ng Party—so hurry! 2»hin.eloth. these days, assuring us that as God has been with us In all our yesterdays, He will be with us In our ON EVERY • NEW-FORSPRING unknown tomorrows. A6 an old saint of God put it: CO\T • SUIT • DRESS • SPORTSWEAR "0 Lord, help me to understand that you won't let anything come my way that you and 1 can't han- dle together." For Women Who Musi Always Look Chic1 The man of faith finds strength and courage even 'In life's darkest hours because God is with him. "Surely- goodness and mercy shall follow me all OPENING THURSDAY, MARCH 24 the days of my life, . ." Warren S. Bainbrldgo First Methodist Church Cash Only • All Sales Final • No C.O.D.'s m Salt Lake City, Utah AMPLE PARKING The Portuguese claim to havi New Monmouth ON1 THE PLAZA I0I5 SPIEll AVE. ALLENHURST discovered America before Co Iumbus. Carol Lynn Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hall, Cla- -id£e Dr., celebrated her 10th Mrthday Saturday at a square lance party. Present were Jackie Brown, Stephanie and Karen juido, Elissa Kaysa, Linda Bu- ;er, Alice Beekman and Bunny dayman. The seventh birthday of Wayne Teicher, son of Mr. and Mrs. FAMOUS "WONDER WALK" SHOES 3scar Teicher, Clarissa Dr., was celebrated at a family party last Fhursday. USUALLY M5.95 1 Albert L. Ward, Stalen Island, former public accountant, was guest speaker at the Men's Club Incredibly comfortable! Walking is pure meeting Monday, March 14, in pleasure—every step you take it protected the Baptist Church. His subject was federal income taxes. Mr. from jars and jolts by built-in air cushion Ward is treasurer of Morey La insoles! More than that—Wonder Wajks give Rue laundry, Elizabeth. you gentle but firm support. Black. Brown. WE'RE GETTING THERE... A family party was held for the second birthday of Albert j Johnson, Jr., son of Mr. andj Mrs, Albert Johnson, Sr., Mc-j Cormack PI., last week. Frank Kirwan, Tindall Rd., :elebrated his birthday last Thursday with his mother, Mrs. "rank Kirwan, Sr., Leonardo, and other members of the fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. William Min- :hin and daughter of Point Pleas- ant, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Minchin, Sr., of Maple- wood Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Min- chin, Sr., recently celebrated heir 24th wedding anniversary at a family dinner. Present were Mr. and Mrs. William Minchin, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. George! North, Staten Island. Warch for the Opening Date* of Our A group of members of the Bap- "SOFTEE GRAIN" CONTINENTALS tist Church held a prayer and song service Sunday for patients n the Hilltop Nursing Home,' NEW HOLMDEL BRANCH Middlctown. William Roberts conducted the service. USUALLY M2.95 (Route 35 ut Laurel Aocnuc) 95 Mr. and Mrs. Willard FSster, Lawrence PI., gave a party for The best from the continent's top shoe styl- their daughter, Darlene, who ists. The best from this country's skilled shoe was nine years old Saturday. 9 Guests included Kathy Hogan, craftsmen. Interpreted in superb leathers— Susan and Patricia Klincdcst, pre-tcsled forshnpeholding long wear. Brown Joyce Moore, Linda Norris, Juan- ita Livingston, Nancy Chalette "grain" or black smooth leather. and Marion Fredericks. 150 BROAD STREET, RED BANK To get some idea of the vast- EflT0NT0WNSH0PPIN G BRANCH: FAIR HAVEN SHOPPING CENTER ness of Texas, the distance be- RnnrTc Mnnmnnth CENTER tween Beaumont and El Paso is Member Federal TtMcrve Systrrn • Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. greater than the distance between New York City and Chicago. DUIIU y IflUIIIIIUlUll EATONTOWN CIRCLE. EATONTOWN Marcl 24, I960 BED BMK REGISTER Here's the French Fashion Accents the Feminine ON THE HOUSE By ANDY 1ANG diking that it the least bit loose. AP Newc features Ute an old chisel or screwdriver By ANDY LANG or this purpose. You can apply QUESTION: We have a masonry AP Newsfcatures the compound with a calking gun, house. There are small openings with a putty knife or directly from around the window frames. I tube, depending on which type AP Newsfeatures er the Michigan project think would like to calk them to prevent you buy. A calking guri is the What's new? that the wall concept will in- leaks. Will the calking compound crease the use of masonry for cling to the masonry as well as most effective, especially when An "open house" demonstra- both exteriors and interiors. The the wooden window frames? the project is a major one. For tion of a new kind of unified plan permits the use of cement most small jobs, the tube Is easy ANSWER: Yes, calking com wall proved so successful in a blocks, with insulation provided handle. While the surface of pound will stick to masonry, wood suburb of Lansing, Mich., that by a water-repellent vermiculite :he compound will harden, the and dozens of other materials. ether concrete block houses are masonry fill which is poured di- jnderneath portion will retain its That's one of its chief assets. under construction for demon- rectly into the cores of the ;lasticity for years. This enables Before applying the new corn- stration purposes in other areas. blocks. Its supporters say that it to expand and contract if and The houses, like the first, are the insulation is capable of re- when there is any expansion and being built on slab with post ducing heat loss by more than contraction of the building ma- and beam construction and con-50 per cent. erials. crete block walls. Home builders who looked ov- Last year, a new idea was QUESTION: The back door of )ur house leading out to the patio •attles whenever there is the ilightest wind. How can this be 'ixed?, ANSWER: This rattling is :aused whenever the latch bolt loes not fi£ properly in the strike )late. The bolt moves around in he opening of the strike plate, jrobably due to settling of the louse or drying out of the door r frame. To correct the con- lition, it usually is necessary to •eposition the strike plate on Jie door jamb. Remove the two icrews that hold the plate in msitton. Now mark the area to )e mortised to accommodate the plate in its new position, which Exhibited at the recent con- ihould be about an eighth of an PIERRE CARDIN —This nch from its original position. CHRISTIAN DIOR — Feminine curves get full PIERRE BALMAIN —Strictly fabulous in this vention of the National Associa- play in this flattering dress and jacket designed dramatic long evening gown in white nylon print youthful collarless suit has new tion of Home Builders was a Use a wood chisel for this mor- by Yves Saint-Laurent In pin-dotted nylon-and- d'esprlt, cut on the flattering princess lines so easy-fitting long jacket, dropped central home ventilating unit. It sing, working carefully so as silk-surah. The dress has new arched skirt, favored in Paris this spring, with deep niched shoulders, loose sleeves, in the permits central ventilation of not to split the wood outside the flattering to all figures, topped by a brief, curv- flounce at hemline and matching huge stole, most vivid red tweed of, orlon- kitchens and bathrooms in newmortise. ing jacket with wide bateau neckline. giving the effect of fur or feathers. and-wool. or already constructed homes. Based on the idea that today's construction locates bathrooms DOUBLE PURPOSE: Concrete block wall also serves as interior and kitchens as close together as finish in this home. A masonry fill poured directly into the possible, the new product uses ALL THE BRANDS YOU WANT cores of the blocks acts as insulation. a compact central blower to pull air from as many as three dif- AT THE introduced in the hanging of In ferent areas. FOR COMFORT AND FASHION ARE terior residential doors. It in' EATONTOWN FREE ! ! volved hanging the doors over Fencing material is being the wall openings rather than in made from a new plastic mate MONMOJJTH CIRCLE HERE FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM One 45 Record (hem. The latest thing in this rial similar to the translucen With Any Purchase line is bi-folding • door hardware fiberglass sheeting used in patio for closet openings. This hard- roofs. It comes in colors and is NEW JERSEY'S GREATEST STORE, ONE OF AMERICA'S FINEST said to retain its high gloss with AT ware allows the doors to be folded back so that the entire outpainting or other maintenance closet archway is clear, result- costs. Used up to now only for ZELECH'TRONICS ing in easy access to the entire ndustrial fencing, it is expected to reach the home market soon. 186 V] Monmourh interior. SH 7-0904 Adjustable wall-shelf units now are being put out in special kits Daimler-Benz We specialise in so that even the not-so-handy- Radio Repair man will have no trouble with Named For thfcm. Included are hardwood We Buy, Sell and Trade shelves, wall channels, adjusta' We brackets and brass retaining Car Inventors American and pins. The only tool required is Imported Radios DaimlerBenz manufacturers of screwdriver. of Mercedes-Benz cars, is the combination of the names of the two men who are credited with the invention of the fast-running gasoline engine and the construc- tion of the first motor car. • Last Call! Gottlieb Daimler and Karl Benz independently invented the high- Z ON NEW 1960 PATTERNS speed internal combustion gaso- ON ALL GRADES line engine, securing their pat- ents within a few months of one another in 1883. In August, 1885, Daimler buil his first gasoline engine-powered CANVAS vehicle. Five months later Benz patented fiis gas-powered three- wheeled "Benz Patent Motor Car- riage." AWNINGS The first production car was IF YOU ORDER NOW! the Vclo by Benz in 1893. It boasted such mechanical fca • New stripes and solid colors'! tures for its time as water cool- ing, a gear box, a carburetor and a differential in the rear axle. • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY - DAILY and SAT. 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Each nan set up his own man WED. and FRI. 8 A. M. to 9 P. IW ufacturing company and each ac- hieved victories in many races throughout Europe. They merged in 1926. The Hanging Gardens of Baby- 47 Broad St. SHadyslde 1-75O0 Red Bank lon—the second of the seven won dors of the world—were sup- posedly built by Nebuchadnezzar about COO B. C. SHINY, NEW... AND PAID FOR with SPECIAL SAVINGS Selby Arch Preservers Red Cross PATENT LEATHERS PUT SPRING IN REAL COMFORT-WALKERS WITH YOUR HEART AND AT YOUR HEEL SUPPORT THAT'S BUILT IN MANY SAVERS set aside a "depreciation allow- ance" every month in a special savings ac- count. These savings plus our higher-lhan- average earnings grow into a sizable fund ... means cash ready to use quickly when a good 14.99 trade-in deal comes along. 18.99 Enjoy saving1 this easy way for your new A flash of jet black patent whizzes by, and suddenly it'i Spring, car. Open your account today! There's no guesswork when you buy Sclby Arch Preservers—you Famous Red Cross sends Spring to brighten your whole wardrobe, know they're comfortnble, because the comfort is built-in. Every with these two lovely new black patent styles that highlight a case-conditioned style comes with combination last and built-in slightly tnpered toe, built-in comfort. Sizes to 10. "No connection with American Red Cross mctntarsnl arch support. Sizes to 10. C. Debonair: Mid-high heel pump with silk faille bow. Also in black, red, RED BANK SAYINGS A. Lam-in: Performed ramp. Navy, blnck, red or liriarwood Ian calf. or navy coif. D. Ballad: Mid-high heel pump villi silk faille bow and band. Also in and LOAN ASSOCIATION B. Drelon: Open toe; rolled low. Navy, lilnck or brown calf, or black patent. vanilla beige tvilh tally call trim, CHARTERED Ifla? Budget Shoei, Mall Level, Bambergir't Monmouth. "S/frg Door ••Her Shoe Salon, Mall Levd. Bambercer'i Monmoutli. ^ to Security Teletervlct, mall. Call OSbornt 1.I5O0 or KEIIOEK 1-2400. 10 BROAD ST. Tfletervlet and mall. Call OSbornc 1-2500 or KEflogB 1-240O. RED BANK NEW JERSEY Insured Savings Accounts Money Orders Homo Improvement Loans Travelers Cheques DIVIDEND Home Mortgage Loon, BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH OPEN 4 NIGHTS A WEEK SHOP MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY FROM 10 A.M. 'TIL OlJO P.M. IHOP TUESDAY AND SATURDAY FROM 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. Save-by-Mail S/A /O Chrijtmai Clubs Use our Telescrvlce of no oddirlonal charge on C.O.D.-. .dd sot ur handling Free Parking There Is no charge at meters in the'Red Bank parking lot« Thurs., March 24,1960-13 after C p, o>. Wednesday! and Fridays, Red Bank's two shop- ping nights. BY CARRIER 7c PER COPY 35o PER WEEK Section Two RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1960 Litter,*Sludge, Dirt New Jersey Beach Project Bids News Briefs Exceed Estimates Cause for Concern NEW YORK (AP)-A man ten- tatively identified from papers MIDDLETOWN — Low base In Washington ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, - n his person as Dr. Ranald bids with alternates received last Exit litter and sludge; enter JacDonald of Montvale, N. J. night on a proposed bathhouse Today dirt. Commission for the municipal beach total as found dead in a hotel room By The Associated Press That's the way it'll be in this lere today. Police said there was $1,263 more than the $19,000 ap- borough, if council has its way. Names Two o sign of foul play, but no im propriated for the project. SENATE At last night's session council mediately evident cause of death. Total low base bids on the proj- Continues debate on civil rights took the following action: They said a chambermaid in ect for general construction, heat- igislation. Instructed the police depart- Advisers he National Hotel discovered the Ing and plumbing and electrical Foreign Relations Committee ment to enforce a long-standing x>dy jn late afternoon. MacDon work amounted to $21,321. From lolds closed-door session on for- state nuisance law prohibiting lit- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- The ld was clothed but there was this figure $1,058 in alternate :igi» aid authorization bill. tering. ed Earl S. Snyder acvarsoA 10 luggage in his room. The ho- bids is subtracted, resulting in a Atomic Energy Committee con- Authorized the pumping oflt of Harbor Commission has appoint- tel said MacDonald checked in total low bid of $20,263. inues public hearings on fron- sludge accumulated in the sewer ed Earl S. Snyder, the first com March 19, two days after police The committee referred the iers in nuclear research. disposal unit. bids >to its architect and the Rec- HOUSE mission chairman and Joseph P. here received a missing persons Discussed ways of keeping dirt reation Commission for study and Votes on civil rights bill. Dender, resigned chairman and ilarm for MacDonald from New BEACH PAVILION — Pictured Is architect's drawing of the proposed bathhouse to left over from-excavations from ersey, authorities. > recommendations. Post Office Committee contin- being transported out of the 20-year member, advisers to the be built at the municipal beach in Middletown. When completed it will house com- The committee is expected to les hearings on federal em- township. commission. fort stations, places to change clothes and refreshment facilities. award bids for the work on iloyees pay raise. ATLANTIC CITY (AP) — A This last item ran into a quick Chairman Harvey H. Bowtell Tuesday. Science and Astronautics Com- seven-story hotel was a col- dead end. said the two will confer with the According to Lawrence A. Car mittee continues hearings on pro- lapsed mound of ruin today af- commission at special confer- ;on, Jr., township attorney, the posed changes in National Space It was pointed out that dirt is ter a general alarm fire that ences to be held prior to the Kct. • badly needed to fill in some of for a time threatened two oth- ;overning body can either reject Army Engineers' hearing on the Fair Haven Borough Hall Need the low areas in the borough. er hotels. The fire yesterday ;he bids or amend the ordinance proposed inlet at Sandy Hook Councilman Allen Tracy said destroyed the 200-room Wilt- providing funds for the job, to Monday at 11 a. m. in Molly that this fill would help the ap- shire Hotel near the board- irovide the additional funds Pitcher Hotel, Red Bank. Disarmament pearance of the borough and also walk. Two firemen were in- IsExplainedbyGoverningBody lecessary to meet the low base guard against mosquito infesta- The commission will submit jured. Occupants were evacu. lids plus funds for the architect' tion. data at the hearing to bear ated from the Governor and FAIR HAVEN - The Mayor 'That Main floor library ing are now available and will Principles He suggested that an ordinance out its claim that an inlet 900 Morton hotels next door. The Bathhouse be considered prohibiting dirt to feet north of the Highlands and Council today set forth rea- space be no less than 1,740 square not cost the taxpayer any addi Wiltshire Hotel was closed for sons why a new borough hall feet in area. • tional monies for construction The township plans to erect a be taken out of the borough. bridge, would be a boon to com- the winter. Cause of the fire single story, cinder block struc- Agreed Upon Councilman Vincent Fox said mercial and pleasure craft op and library building should be '"That main floor library No bonds will be issued, which was undetermined. Estimates built here. will keep future costs down. ture providing a place to change GENEVA (AP) — Delegates of he agreed with the intent but erating out of here, and the en- of loss ran unofficially up to ced on the plot to allow for fu- clothes, comfort stations and re It is planned for River Rd., "The library is presently hous- the Soviet bloc and the North At- felt it was a violation of individ- tire north and south Shrews- $450,000. ture expansion of library space freshment facilities for the mu- ual rights. bury River area. near Fair Haven Rd. within five years to a minimum ed at a rental cost of $125 a lantic Alliance tentatively agreed month, This far exceeds the nicipal beach in East Keans today on six initial principles for "You can't force a person to A public hearing on an ordi- total area of 3,000 square feet. Mr. Bowtell said the experi TRENTON (AP) — The state maintenance cost of the propos- burg. the control of an East-West dis- give his ground away. Maybe he ence of Mr. Snyder and Mr. nance appropriating funds for the " 'That adequate parking Highway Department is jus ed building. In connection with the project, armament treaty. planned to sell it to help pay Dender should be "invaluable' project has been set for Monday facilities be provided for park- about ready to start repainting the governing body will receive for his house," said Mr. Fox. in compiling the data, and in at 9 p.m. in the fire house. ing for library patrons. Increased Area The two sides at the 10-na- white traffic lines on highways Bids for the building project bids April 13 for the leasing of tion disarmament conference re. John W. Applegate, borough other projects that are before " "That design and construction Because of increased area the refreshment facilities at the attorney, agreed. the commission, > including n 13 North Jersey counties. I have twice come in too high. mained sharply divided, however, opened bids for the project yes- of the building be such that this provided for the library, as rec >athhouse for a five-year term. "I don't think you can do it dredging, bulkheading, and beach The governing body, in a state- ommended, and normal in m how to go on from there. erday, and found that the Lorn ment, said it would like residents expansion can be carried out In other business, the commit constitutionally," he said. work. with minimal additional construc- creases in building costs, the tee adopted an ordinance after The six points of agreement bardi Striping Co. of Berkeley to attend the meeting in an at- were defined by French disarm- tion costs and least interference building will cost $82,000, plus public hearing authorizing a $9, Heights was low bidder at $85, :empt to get a sampling of pub- ament expert Jules Moclt on be- with existing facilities.' legal and architect fees — mon 500 bond sale to purchase a 21 447. The contract will be award ic opinion. ics which are available. half of his own country, the Unit- Schedule $50,000 Addition ed soon to the lowest responsib! Here is the text of the gov- "The recommendations of the acre tract now owned by the Library Fact Finding Commit- ed States, Britain, Italy and Can- bidder. James W. McCormick of erning body statement: Functions Scattered Garden State Parkway. ada. Landsfield, Ohio, bid $85,970 and New Building tee are being complied with in "At present, borough adminis- The tract is bordered by the To Middletown Post Office "Originally it was planned to our present plans and specifica- trative functions are carried on parkway and the Earle railroad Soviet Deputy Foreign Minis- the White Line Co. of Scotch ter Valerian Zorin welcomed Plains bid $92,134. Some 28,000 modernize the old library build- tions. n various parts of the borough about 1,200 feet north of Wes ing and to expand the library "At present, library facilities Front St. Moch's definition but avoided all MIDDLETOWN — A $50,000 gallons of white reflecting pain The tax collector handles all tax from 600 square feet to 896 square in our local schools are almost collections from his residence Officials have noted that the discussion of details. addition to the Middletown Pos will be used to cover more than 9,000,000 feet of lines on state :eet. non-existent. A municipal library The assessor handles his work master plan recommends a play Moch's definition summarized Sues to Get Office, Rt. 35, will be constructed is the only facility the school highways. in his office, and the borough area in this section of the town- the points of East-West agree- this summer. "Because of a fire and an es- children have for reference work. timated cost of $30,000 it was clerk and the police departmen ship. ment on control principles which Plans for the 3,000-square-foo "In addition, the building will His Job Back CHICAGO (AP)-Universal Oil deemed unwise to proceed with rely on the kindness of the fire At a public auction last month, he Western delegations believe addition were announced jointly contain adequate space for police Products Co. has purchased con- the modernization — but, in- company for the use of a small the parkway was offered $8,70t emerged during the first week of headquarters, borough clerk, col yesterday by Rep. James C. trol of Trubek Laboratories ii stead, proceed with the erection room in the fire house. for the land. the 10-nation talks. On Parkway lector, and assessor. There also Auchincloss (R-3d) and the Phil- East Rutherford, N. J. Th of a new building. "Contrary to general belief, Parking Lot These were: will be space for the building TRENTON — A Little Silver adelphia regional office. agreement reached yesterda; the borough does not pay the The township will match thi "Shortly after we announced inspector, plumbing inspector 1. Acceptance of the need for man has charged in a suit pend- The addition will bring the total provides for 100 per cent own- fire company for the use of th offer. The remainder of the bon< the plan to construct a building Heating inspector, and health of an international disarmament or- ing in Superior Court Appellate square footage of the post office ership within two years with building for borough offices — sale will cover legal fees am a group of citizens concerned ficer, and afford them an pppor- ganization to act as the enforce- Division that "political consider to 4,300. It must be complete total cash payment of about si: fut only for meetings and hous- bonding costs. with assuring Fair Haven res- tunity to have regular hours for ment organ of a treaty. ations" were involved in the ab- by Sept. 19. The building is ownec million dollars. ing fire equipment. ' In answer to a question fro olishment of his position as a idents a truly superior cultural the public. 2. The need for control of every by the Azzolina Land Corp resource in the new library rais- "Proper equipment and basii Charles Toop of the local Cham Garden State Parkway equipment "This will offer the citizens stage of agreed disarmament Middletowrf, and leased by thi ed questions regarding the pro- working conditions are essentia\ ber of Commerce, the commit supervisor. BOUND BROOK (AP)—Mark convenience and, in addition, i from Ihe beginning to the end o! Post Office Department. Mimldas, who was to have cel- posed plan. "The borough is a million do tee announced it is working oi He is Charles A. Forfar, 120 will contain a conference room the proqess. One feature of the addition wi ebrated his fifth birthday at a "The questions primarily in- lar business, and under presen plans to regulate parking at th Little Silver Pkwy., who claims for the Mayor and Council, and day conditions, the proper faci 3. The continuation of control he was fired without a hearing be a "split lob^by" with separafc party today, tripped into a volved the adequacy of the build- other borough boards. Middletown railroad station. pond today and drowned. The ing in terms of its ability to /ties must be available to main Officials said the plan was be- after the completion of any May 7, 1959. entrances for box mail and agreed disarmament measure to general business. After the ad- boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. house a collection of books and Basement Use tain the smooth workings of i ing devised to make maximum Mr. Forfar wants restoration Thomas Mimidas of 226 Willow other materials sufficient to mee business of this kind and to cen prevent secret violations. of his $5,876-a-year job pay in his dition is completed, the box mail "The basement will contain use of the parking area there. O section will be open 24 hour; St., was playing with neighbor- the needs of Fair Haven now space fpr a permanent home for tralize all borough records foi ficials said the parking are; 4. The need for full participa- suit against the New Jersey High- hood children around a man- and in the future. Secondary convenience and safety. tion of all states in a general way Authority, which operates the a day, the civil defense organization could hold 161 cars. made pond near his home. questions centered around the (which is not available at pre- 'Vital Matter' At the urging of Mr. Toop aw worldwide disarmament treaty. parkway. There are 22 employes in the Mark tripped and toppled Into site of the building from an es- This would include particularly His attorney is Harry Green, post office, which attained firsi sent) and also for library stor- "The Mayor and Council urg the business group, the commi four feet of water. Other chil- thetic and social standpoint. age and storage of borough re citizens nterested in this vital tee agreed to ask the state ti Red China, which is not repre- Asbury Park. class status July 1, 1959. It has dren called for aid. Mark was sented at this conference. The authority contends that Mr. "Because of the interest being cords. matter to attend the public hear- consider lowering the speed lim been at its present location sinci pronounced dead after a rescue shown by this group of citizens, 5. The need to control the ac- Forfar's job was abolished "solely Dec. 28, 1955. Before that thj Entrance will be gained to the ing on the ordinance to appro to 45 miles per houur on Rt. 35 squad worked over him for an the Mayor and Council decided priate from surplus funds thi tual cuts in men and weapons for the purpose of Economy and post office was in Mddletowi building by two approaches, Riv- The governing body expressec hour. that a study by an independen er Rd. and Fair Haven Rd. additional monies needed. made in compliance with the increasing efficiency." Village on King's Hwy. Since its condolences to J. Franci: group of citizens would be con- "What will it cost and how treaty. Mr. Forfar said he was in Mon- moved, the post office has in- "Is the opposition that has been Rauch, township treasurer, whosi structive and helpful. will it be paid for? 6. The need for verification car- mouth Medical Center, Long creased its yearly receipts from PRINCETON (AP) - A pas! expressed the work .of a small mother died yesterday. Cite Proposals "It has been the practice o ried out by an international staff Branch, last year when he learn- $15,000 to $96,000 last year. president of the Rutgers Uni minority — or does it represent It also extended its congratula ed that he had been fired. versity Alumni Association an "The summary of the commit- the governing body for many a fair share of the residents in tions to Richard W. Seuffer of inspectors. Two Weeks Notice The post office here first wai nounced today that a statewidf tee's recommendations as to the years to maintain a reasonably the borough? business administrator, whose Zorin still refused to commit established about 1881. "I got two weeks' notice and committee of Rutgers alumni ha: building and location were: adequate surplus from which to "It is interesting to note that wife gave birth to a girl yester- himself to anything but inspec- was told I was through," Mr. been organized to work for th< " 'Proceed with the construe- appropriate monies for planned at a previous hearing on the bor-day in St. Michael's Hospita tion of the actual cuts made un- Forfar said. re-election of Sen. Clifford P tion of a combination library and capital Improvements. ough hall matter there was m Newark. der a disarmament treaty. He has defined inspection of forces The Appellate Division is ex- New Lights Case (D-NJ). Case, Robert Moi borough hall on the originally "Because of this type of for- opposition expressed to it. pected to rule Monday whether ris, a Point Pleasant lawyei proposed site as soon as possi- ward thinking on the part ol "We would like to know how on hand before disarmament be- it has jurisdiction or should re- and David Dearborn of Eliza ble, but with the following qualifi your council, the necessary funds Fair Haven residents feel about gins as a form of espionage. mand the case to the Superior For Borough beth, will vie for the Republicar cations: for the construction of, the build- the project." Three Death Moch told him the West could Court Law Division. nomination to the Senate seal not enter into a disarmament Superior Court Judge J. Ed ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — in the April 19 primary. treaty with a control system lack- ward Knight ruled Feb. 5 that Council last night gave the green Car Drivers ing census provisions. The French light for the installation of 16 nev To Buy Six 2d Tipsy Driving Conviction he could not act on an authority PLAINFIELD (AP) — Mr delegate said it was meaningless street lights. motion to dismiss because legal Martha Dilworth, already th' Lose Licenses to know the number of weapons precedent calls for the Appellate and men reduced if the force lev- Councilman William F. X. Con mother of two daughters, ha Police Cars Brings 90-Day Jail Term TRENTON — Three Monmoutl Division to hear the suit. nell, head of the park and build her first'son today, but she ha< els at either the beginning or the MIDDLETOWN — The Town- County drivers who were invol' Mr. Forfar said he is a Re ing committee, issued a reporl two more daughters at the sami end of the cut remained national publican and that members of ship Committee last night author- RED BANK — Jeremiah Dixon, f Magistrate John V. Crowell im ed in fatal accidents have losi secrets. outlining the costs and plannec time. Mrs. Dilworth, the wife o posed the mandatory 90-day ja their licenses for a year or mon that political party holding park- ized the advertising of bids for 32, of 39 Powell Ave., Atlantic Another aspect of his argument locations of the new lights. a shipping clerk, gave birth to sentence for a second drun They are among 13 county mi way jobs "are being given a hard six new police cars; Highlands, yesterday was sent came out in a discussion of the "Most of the lights," said Mr, triplets yesterday at Muhlenberg torists whose license revocation: time." The new patrol vehicles will to jail for 135 days for a second driving conviction, Dixon ha "open skies" system of aerial in- Connell, will go Ocean Blvd, Hospital. She lives with her hu been convicted the first tinv under the point system were an His statements have been de band, Thomas, and their tw replace present department ve- spection originally proposed by where there is a serious neec conviction of drunk driving and Dec. 11, 1958, and had his 1 nounced today by Ned J. Parsi nied by D. Louis Tonti, executive daughters, Mary, 11, and Nancy hicles. President Eisenhower at the 1955 for better lighting." in default of $115 in fines and cense revoked for two years. Yes- kian, acting motor vehicle direi director of the authority. 7, above the R. M. Barwise Co The committee also authorized Summit conference. All but two of the lamps are ti costs. tor. Too many points claimed the Mr. Tonti was reported to have where Dilworth is a shipping the receiving of bids .or the terday's conviction also carries The West wants aerial inspec- be 2,500 lumes or 225 watts. licenses of 157 in the state as o said that the six district super- clerk. The Dilworths are Negro leasing or outright purchase of Dixon testified he had been a 10-year license revocation. tion and photography to bo used visors who now handle the work As an experiment, two 4,U0C drinking March I with a neigh- In addition, Dixon was fine March 16. Mr. Forfar did include "three ac- two-way radios for the police to enforce n disarmament agree- lume (390 watts) lights will be TRENTON (AP) - Labora- vehicles. bor, Moses Thompson, in Atlan- $105 for driving while on the re- Bennie T. McGhee, 35, of R ment at all its stages. tive Republicans and one inactive 9, Howell Township, lost his installed on Highland Blvd. "II tory tests show no unusua According to Richard W. Seuf- tic Highlands, and later was voked list. He received 35 days Zorin said the Soviet Union Republican." cense for 18 months for a fata these prove too bright, we'll re- cause for the death of many fert, busines sadminlstrator, the driven in his wife's car by a in jail in default of the fine. Thi would permit aerial inspection on- accident. The two death car driv place them with the 2,500 lume ducks In South Jersey recently, township will either lease or buy man named "Pancho" to a Red defendant also went to jail foi ly after all states have complete- ers whose licenses were revokei type," stated Mr, Connell, says State Fish and Game di- about four of five sets at this Bank tavern. 10 days in default of a $10 fim ly disarmed, but not while this for a year are, John H. Megill Man Arrested Cost of'the project is estimatec rector A. Hcaton Underhlll time. He said he left the tavern on for driving with no registratio process was being carried out. Underhilf (old a newsman yes- in his possession. 31, of 20 Southard Ave., Farm at $500. In other matters, the commit- West Bergen PI. with Pancho, ingdale, and Martena Conov- Council also voted to change terday that about 1,000 ducks tee referred to the police com- but the car broke down, On Florida were found dead after the big Not Guilty er, 72, of West Farms Rd. i » the stop street signal at High mittee a request that go-carts be Farmingdalc. Foreign Aid land Blvd. and First Ave'. snowstorm early this month allowed, to use a blocked off Stopped by Lang His wife, Mrs. Alberta Dixon Other drivers are, Robert Wo! A middle of the street blinkei But he said laboratory tests street in Belford. A few minutes later, Dixon was found not guilty of a chargt kom, 28, of 92 Linden Ave., Fai Murder Charge light was bent over in a recen showed many had lead poison- Police Chief Earl N. Hoyor re- was stopped in the car at Broad of allowing an unlicensed drivei Cut Asked FREEHOLD — William Mason Ing from eating shot, others cently clamped down on the op- St. and Front St. by Patrolman to operate her car. Mr. Thomp view and Roy J. Stephen, 33, 6 snow storm accident. Asbury Park, six months; Frank 52, of Upper Freehold and Miam The new system will have ar were weakened by shot wounds eration of the rigs within the Paul P. Lang. Dixon testified he son testified he borrowed Mr: Beach, waived extradition yes- and some apparently died of township. had no idea how he got there. Dlxon's car to drive Dixon t< Pinkus, 20, of RD I, Farming overhead blinker plus a stop sign dale, five months; Harold J. Mi By Senator terday before County Judge El- which will be located closer tc malnutrition. The tests are Arthur Read, Railroad Ave., He claimed he did not drive. Earle Naval Ammunition Depo vin R. Simmill to Dade County, continuing to see If any new Belford, noted that teenagers get to look for a job. Kinney, 21, of 27 Third St., Rum WASHINGTON (AP) - A fight First Ave. son, four months; Oswald T< Fla., on a charge of murder. disease Is involved. a great deal of fun out of the Albert T. Berich, Red 'Bank to cut 200 million dollars from After a question from a res Arrest Man on Charge res, 25, of 600 Front St., Unlor President Eisenhower's request Mason was picked up Sunday dent about putting in curbs oi carts. who represented Dixon, stipulat- PR1NCETON~(AP) — Prince Beach, and Earl C. Moore, 20, o; for two billion dollars in military by an alert state trooper, Wil- Highland Ave. met with littli He asked that permission be Of Threatening Wife ed before the hearing that Dixo liam C I c s s, assigned to the ton University yesterday outlav given to operate the carts on 26 Walker Ave., Allenlown, threi assistance funds was started to- constructive response from the was drunk. The defense wa months. Hi'ehtstown barracks. Trooper ed the scalping wars that ha Irving PI., which has been block- based on Dixon's claim that h day by Sen. Frank Church (D- council, the mayor, Dr. Rob RED BANK-George W. Mil- Idaho). Cless recognized Mason on an marked freshman.sophomore ed off during the day by the ler, Sr., 31, of 124 Leighton Ave,, was not driving. Simeon Diploudis, 23, of ert S. McTague, said counc Broadway, Kcyport, Nathan Dl FBI poster as being one of the valry during the last several Board of Education. was arrested yesterday and Church announced he will of- would have to get going on tow: years. The freshman class re- Patrolman Lang s'aid Dixo Giorgio, 35, of Clarksburg Rd. men he questioned last summer The chief, in clamping down charged with assault and bat- fer an amendment to the big for- improvement programs. cently called on the college tc was sitting in the driver's seal Clarksburg, and Anthony Giam eign aid bill to repeal what he in regards to another crime. "We'll certainly have to servi on the operation, noted that state tery and threatening to kill his abolish the freshman week pra law prohibits the use of go-carts. when the car was stopped ai mona, 22, of 317 Morrie Ave. called the "blank check" authori- Mason was arrested at his the public better^ than we have wife. the intersection. Capt, Frank J home in Upper Freehold Town tice during which sophomore The commltee also agreed to Long Branch, two months, am zation Congress voted last year in the last two and a half min The complaint, signed by Mrs. Mazza, Patrolmen Joseph Scstltc ship and admitted he was the trimmed off the hair of anj study a request by the Chamber Harry Wllklns, 22, of- 42 Lak for arms aid abroad. He pro- utos," said the mayor. Edna Miller, charges her hus- and Vincent Marasclo and Rob man wanted in the fatal shoot- freshman they could catch of Commerce to approve a sys- Blvd., Mataivnn. posed instead a ceiling of $1,800,- The mayor read a letter hi band slapped her face and crt A. Kuhn, Wallace St., a ing April 6, 195G, of Tom Rig- Fights often resulted. The dear tem whereby the police keep 000,000 on appropriations for the had drafted to the Army Corpi threatened to kill her with a testified they saw the car who gin in Dade County, of students, William Lippincotl businessmen informed of the MAC ARTHUR BETTEI fiscal year starting July 1. of Engineers citing the advan abolished the haircuts today an knife. it had stopped nnd that there He has eluded police by usinfi names of persons who issue bad NEW YORK (AP) - The con "Actually," Church told a re- tages of a proposed Inlet al said the school hoped it coul was no one else in the automo fictitious papers in the name of checks In the township. A hearing scheduled for this ditlon of Gen, Douglas • MacA fforter, "(his would not effect n Spermaceti Cove on Sandy Hook, find a more satisfactory subst The system is used In Trenton morning before Magistrate John bile. thur has progressed to a pnii cut below current levels of mill- Henry Johnson, police said. An Army hearing on the Inlel tute to replace the haircuts, Mason was taken back to Flor- and businessmen there report a V. Crowell was postponed until Magistrate Crowell dismissed that dally medical bulletins wi to ry nid spending but would pre- silo is scheduled for Monda which were intended to promott sharp drop in the number of bnd March 30. Miller was released in chnrgp against Dixon of reckles no longer be Issued, Lenox Hi vent nn Increase in current lev- fda by police officials of Dade in Red Bank. class spirit. County. checks passed. $250 bail. drivilng. Hospital reported yesterday. els." tn& tt least me or Ms top serv- Pour eleven-ton, vans, each as dutch.- transmission -differen- RED BANK BEGBTER 1357, now ranks among the topicemen to a Fiat school. Before thoroughly equipped as a small tial units of each mode! are simi- Entertain Thurs., March 24, 1960- Book Fiai Ranks »»five in imported car sales. he receives bis first consignment workshop or testing laboratory, larly, displayed. To insure that every American of cars, the dealer must pur- are scheduled for regular tours chase a $2,200 inventory of spare of dealer locations. For Friendly Millie Blair will entertain the Fiat owners remains a Fiat /an, SHARP PROTEST FILED group Friday, April 1, at the Reviews High Among the manufacturer has gone all- parts and special tools designed Behind the cab of each van, church hall. out to provide fast and economi- to expedite work on Fiats, As a WASHINGTON (AP) — The AN OUTLINE OF MAN'S the sides may be opened upward Attending were Miss Violette cal servicing of its cars in this result, potential buyers can be United States has delivered a Sponsors KNOWLEDGE OF THE MOD- to roof-level, and the roof itslef Murray, Mrs. John Adair, Mrs. Foreign Cars country. Special instruction assured of prompt and inexpen harshly worded formal protest to ERN WORLD. Edited with an is partially glassed, to afford a HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Hubbard George Anderson, Mrs. Emiel schools, set up in New York and sive service. Introduction and Notes by Ly- maximum of illumination and vis-Red China over the imprisonment Stiles and Mrs. Elizabeth Helik- Aufieri, Mrs. Blair, Mrs. John H. Los Angeles, employ expert me- man Bryson. McGraw-Hill. $7.50. To meet the continually in Supplementing the two service ibility in the workshop area. The there of Catholic Bishop James er, 66 Highland Ave., entertain- King, Mrs. Paul Muir, Mrs. Ichanics, from the Fiat plant in creasing demand for. Fiats in the schools, the Fiat company now rear end is actually a ramp Edward Walsh. ed members of the Girls Friend- Raphael Salas, Mrs. Shea, Mrs. Thirty-three essays make up Turin, Italy, to instruct their United States,. the Italian auto- transports a training program for which, when lowered, provides ly Sponsors of St. Andrews Epis- •Frederick Voorhees, Mrs. Alfred the 700 pages of this book. They American counterparts in the The American bishop, 68 and mobile manufacturer now em- mechanics directly to each auto- stairway access into the van. copal Church Friday at their W. Wright, Mrs. Stiles and Mrs. are intimate and personal arti- care and repair of all Fiat mod- ailing, was sentenced last week ploys three ocean-going ferries to mobile dealer, by means of home. Heliker. cles about the fields of knowledge els. Engines of both the 600 and 1100to 20 years in prison on charges transport cars here from Genoa, bile instruction units, staffed by A card party will be held May Mrs. Thomas Caoli, Highlands, which, in this thoughtful editor's experts from the Fiat plant in models are mounted on pdestals of espionage against Communist Italy. Each automobile dealer holding for each demonstration of assem- China. The state department said 5 at the church hall. and Mrs. Fred DuPont, Atlantic opinion, lie at the heart of our a Fiat franchise is required to Turin, Italy. individual, social and political Fiat, which entered the Ameri bling or disassembling. The the charges were totally false. Mrs. Helen J. Shea and Mrs.Highlands, were guests. life. They deal with medicine, brain, intelligence, personality, under \ the general heading "The mind and body of man;" with biology, or "The world of living things;" with mathematics, atoms, mat- DEFIES AIL ter and electronics, grouped as "Atoms and energy and space;" with archaeology, linguistics, an- COMPETiTlON thropology, education, econom- ics, or "Man in society;" with architecture, writing, music, thea- ter, or "Arts and ideals;" and WITH A SMASHING finally they expatiate on "The Search for answers." Hudson Hoagland, B. C. McVittie, Mar- garet Mead.^Arthur Schlesinger, EASTER SALE! Jr., Adolf A. Berle, Jr., and in the area most familiar to book people, Louis Untermeyen, Alfred Kazini Herbert Weinstock, Louis Kronenberger, John I. H. Baur and Gilbert Seldes are some of the authors. ter In his general introduction and the notes with each chapter, Bry- son summarizes the contents so informatively that a reviewer can do no better than paraphrase him—paraphrase and praise him. The book is a general survey, just as the various titles indicate; or perhaps it can best be described by describing Bryson. He was known first of all—he died only m a few months ago—as chairman of the radio book program "In vitation to Learning;" and what ht did there with the utmost dis> tinction was to disseminate great men's great thoughts to great audiences. He was no populariz- er, but a middleman. Or to quote from this book, he believed — - • / "most really great ideas can be ) BULGANIN RETIRED? MOSCOW (AP) - Usually re Bable Informants say former Pre- mier Nikolai Bulganin, sick and plagued by attacks as a mem- ber of the so-called anti-party group, has been retired on a pen- sion and is back in Moscow. Open Daily & Sunday The informants said Bulganin was put out to pasture after ap- 9:30 A.M. -10 P.M. pealing to his old traveling com- panion and successor, Nlklla S. UNLIMITED Khrushchev. Thfl ItPffiMpr tirlnpn buyer* nnit nMI* REFUND in togithtr fuch Indue, \viiy not Join -hum?—AdverlUemcnt. •Thin., », 1*JB ffiB BMW JULUB1ER ft R0BM6F H" MB Macy Co., lac., pamberger'* Ins, executive committee. Cub Leaders Munscbauer, telephone, and Mrs. development and historical events Bom's Names seven storesr^itmtk, JPitimus, Acting upon a recommendation Daniel Porzio, publicity. Herbert were shown. A film,' "This is Plainfield, Princeton; Morristown, Red Cross Drive Results of the branch relations commit- Frafce will lead the Webefos. New Jersey," also was shown. Menlo Park, and the newlyopn- tee, headed by Robert B. Tep- Introduced Arthur Cadman, assistant Achievement awards were pre- 2 Directors ed Monmouth. per of Deal, the directors voted RIVER PLAZA-Retiring pack scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop sented to Michael Pettit, Daniel NEWARK - David L. Yunfeh, MOVE OVER TEXAS Running Ahead of 1959's to allow the Long Branch Branch chairman Peter DiSciullo last 32, presented applications to boys Porzio, Robert Hughe6, Leigh Ty- president of Bamberger's-New COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, to change from active to inac- week welcomed Joseph Treacy, who have reached the required luki, Kenny Yetka, Donald Muns- Jersey, today announced the elec- (AP)—Dr, Richard Beildman, as- SHREWSBURY -An optmistic tive status. This 'permits the Mark Safino and William Saffee age and have shown their will- chauer, Don Bestor, Paul Mun- tion of two New Jersey, business sociate professor of zoology at had been helpful in "holding the ingness to join the troop. Re- ning, Alan DiSciullo, Fred Zin- report on the progress of the cur- line," he noted. branch to discontinue monthly to Cub Scout Pack 32. The meet- leaders to the firm's board of Colorado College, says Texas rent membership and fund cam- meetings and suspend some of ing was held in the school. ceiving applications were Cubs gale, Dennis Binaco, Andy Scala, directors. isn't as big as Colorado and has paign drive for the Red Cross in The resignation of Mrs. George its activities while retaining the New pack leaders introduced Jeff Bohinski, David Farrell, James Manley, Bruce MacCleod, They are C. Malcom Davis, C. Kornhoff of Avon as a mem- these figures to prove it: Monmouth County was given by organization with an annual were Frank Schmucker, pack Danny Layton, James McConnell, Bobby Bennett, Harold Young president and director of the Fi- "By multiplying the average ber of the county board was ac- the fund chairman, Edwin M. meeting. chairman; Robert Girard, cub- Jerry Rubano, Guy Safino, James and John DeMaria. delity Union Trust Co., and Or- elevation of the respective; states Ambler of Interlaken, before the cepted with regret. Mrs. Korn- master; James O'Grady, assist- Vilet, Chet LaGrone and Gary Den two was honor den. The ville E, Beal, executive vice pres- by the total square mile area of board of directors of the county hoff is a former chairman of the Carolenuto. attendance banner was won by The Register's classified ad section ant cubmaster; Elmer Ralph, ident of the Prudential Insurance each, one finds that Colorado has chapter. Asbury Park Branch and will la Monnioutti county's great market treasurer; Jack Fenton, ways and The thvie for March was the Webelos den. Co. of America. 650 cubic miles to the piddling remain active in Red Cross as place where buyers and seller's meet Although the snow storm de- every Issue.—Advertisement. means; Philip Munning, insur- "Know Your State." Displays de- It pays to advertise la The Register. A subdivision of the R. H, 425 cubic miles for Texas." layed the beginning of the house- to-house canvass he said, returns from advance gift and business and industry, classifications had shown such improvement over last year that the total received to date is running significantly ahead. DEFIES ALL In addition, according to Mr. Ambler, where house-to-house ef- forts had been attempted the in- dications are equally encourag- COMPETITION ing. He cited a street of 11 homes which last year produced 75 cents and this year resulted in 10 memberships and a total WITH A SMASHING of $14 contributed. . The reception being accorded the volunteer drive workers is more friendly and understanding EASTER SALE! of the needs of the Red Cross than in many years, he reported. Mr. Ambler especially com- mended the county and local business and industry chairmen under the leadership of Gordon D. Donald of Rumson. A increase of one-third in the number of Home Service cases aiding active servicemen and their families was noted in the February report of Jacob 0. Herr of Deal, chairman of the service. He said loans and grants for the month fell by nearjy two- thirds despite the increase in cases. Willard Foster, Jr., of New Monmouth, president of the coun- ty Junior Red Cross Council, re- ported on the activities of the Juniors during February. He was commended by the chap- ter chairman, Everett Rudloff, for his work as audio-visual co- ordinator on the public informa- tion committee. In this work, Mr. Foster has shown Red Cross films and has made talks about the Junior Red Cross before var- GIRLS' 7-WAr Boys' 'Famous Make' GIRLS' "SPRING" TODDLERS' BOYS' TOMMY ALFREN ious county organizations, and has shown training films for Red GIRLS' ACRILAN Cross first aid classes. SUIT POLO DRESSES COATS SUITS 2-Pc. Eton Suits • Sport Two Tones It was reported that the seiv- • Solid Jacket TOPPERS » Nylons • Fine 100% Wools with • 100% Wools • Solids fce chairmen comprising the SHIRTS • Continental and Regular board for the office of volunteers • Matching Skirt • Red • White » Gay Prints • Ruffles Matching Bonnet Styles • Tweed, Plaid • Tweed or Striped • Stripes had approved appointment of Mr. and Check Jackets Jackets Foster to the motor service, so • Hat • Bag • Gloves • Blue • Aqua » Mint Green • Maize • Pink • Aqua • Navy • Solids • Center and Side Vents • Solid Color Contrasting that he can drive a Red Cross • Handkerchief vehicle to transport equipment • Assorted Colors • Washable • Pink • Blue • Light Blue • Rose • Contrasting Rayon Short Trousers and personnel for his special as- • Sizes 3-6X, 7-14 Flannel Slacks • Sizes 3-7 • Sizes 7-14 I Sizes 3-6X, 7-14 • Sizes 2-4 signments. • Sizes 3-8 • Sizes 2-6 The chapter treasurer, A. AI- vtn Whiting .of Red Bank, report- Comparable Price 10.00 Comparable Price 1.99 Comparable Price 8.99 Comparable Price 5.99 Comparable Price 8.99 Comparable Price 9.99 ed on the eight months of the Comparable Price 6.99 present fiscal year which showed that the chaDter is in slightly bet- ter financial condition than last year. Economies in all activities STAMPS IN THE NEWS "FAMOUS MAKE" AP Ncwsfcaturcs BOYS' INFANTS' and INFANTS' an cmx; GIRLS? INFANTS'and TODDLERS' GIRLS' By SYD KRONISH TODDLERS' TODDLERS' The third of the "American DRESS SHIRT Credo" stamps will feature the CRIB Knit Boucle COTTON statement by Thomas Jefferson, COTTON mm PQLOS "I have sworn . . . Hostility SIT . •-Solidi SUITS against every form of TYRANNY SHEETS CRAWLERS over the mind of man." * While ftM with ,' r •;SHp«s « 3 PIECE SUIT SIM SET ; It will be first placed on sale • Fitted Corners •.Red, • Aqua 4*Jac Central Middlettmn A group attending the St. Pat- Men's Worsted BOYS' Men's Luxury Men's Full Fashion Men's Bedford rick's dance Saturday at St. Boys' Suits and Mary's Catholic School auditor-' ium included Mr. and Mrs. An-1 SUITS DRESS SHIRTS SPORT COATS DRESS SHIRTS Ban-Lon Shirts thony Covais, Mr. and Mrs. Eu- Co-ordinates CORD SLACKS gene O'Brien and Mr. and Mrs. 100% Wool • Finest Tailoring and • Sizes S, M, L, XL Michael Lawless, New Mon- 65% Wool, 35% • Sanforized • 85% Wool, 15% Nylon • Sizes -8-38 mouth. • Latest Spring Styles Dacron Materials • Wamsutfas • Gold, Olive, Beige, • Wash 'n Wear • Hopsacking • Blazers • Continental and Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Da- and Colors Sizes 34-46 Included! Black, Blue, Others vis, Sr., of the Bronx, are spend- • Sizes 8-18 • All Styles and Colors Ivy Styled ing a week at the home of their Shorts and Longs incl. • Sizes 8-18 • Sizes 14-17V2 • Fantastic Values son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Assorted Styles • Sizes 36-46 • All Latest Spring Colors Mrs. Michael Lawless, 8 Miriam PI., New Monmouth. Over the week-end the Lawless's enter- Comparable Price 50.00 Comparable Price 2.99 Comparable Price 16.99 Comparable Price 33.00 Comparable Price 5.00 Comp. Price 5.95-10.95 Comparable Price 5.95 tained Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mc- Evoy, Livingston; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Enders and children, Ed- ward and Mary Alice, Sayreville, and Mr. and Mrs. George T, Da- vis, Middletown! Mrs. John Moller. 89 Walnut »ve., and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Frcil, Emerson last Thursday. Last Friday, Mr.' and Mrs. Neil MacNeil, 111 Statesir PI., had as party guests Mr. and Mrs. Peter Neary, Bridle; Mr. and MEN'S BOYS' BOYS' BOYS' Boy's Collared i% Mrs. Sam Schraeger and Thom- BOYS' as Couse, •. Wanamassa; Miss Helen Dunne, Asbury Park, and USQUE RUBBER 100% WOOL Continental WESTERN BASQUE PAJAMAS Mr. and Mrs. George T. Davis, BQAT NECK Fairview. Guests for the week- SHIRTS RAINCOATS SLACKS DUNGAREES end were Mrs. MacNeil's nep- Sport, Coats SHIRTS , SHIRTS hews, Ray Janes, John Spurrel • SIZES 8 • 18 • Sixes 8 to 16 and Basil Coady, Brooklyn. • Sixes8t6 18 Sixes 8-18 • «, GOLD, BEIGE • 10 ox. A group attending the St. Pat- • 100% Cotton • Yellow, Black, • Solids • Patterns • WASH'« WEAR Sizes S-M-L rick's dance at the Atlantic • Sanforized Highlands Yacht Club' Saturday, • Arnels Charcoal , • All Colon '• • RJUClff • FAMOUS MAKER included Mr. and Mrs. Edward • Wash'» Wear • Full Cut Casey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank • EXPEfiT TAILORING Comparable Price 2,50 Comparable Price 4.99 Comparable Price IS.99 Comparable Price 2.S9 Tyrrell, Applebrook; Mr. and Comparabte Price 4,99 Price SA9 Mrs. John Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. George T. Davis, Fairview. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beach, 100 Linden Aye., and Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis, Fair Haven, 49 attended a St. Patrick's buffet ij and dance Saturday at Gibbs! Hall, Fort Monmoulh. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Obcr- man, Monterey Manor, had as guests last week Mrs. Oberman's son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Casey of West Vir- L^eixt/ NEW EASTER SHOES ginia. The Oberman's celebrated MEN'S their third wedding anniversary LIHLE BOYS' BLACK yesterday. SUEDE LEATHER C85 Hie play "Catherine Laboured OXFORDS and the Miraculous Medal," Desert Boots sponsored by the Catholic Daugh- Comparable Price 7.95 • RIBBED RUBBER SOLES ters of America, St. Mary's, Newj! Comparable Price 2.98 Monmouth, will have two more Men's Imported English performances Sunday at 3 and 8 LITTLE GIRLS' p. m. in the school auditorium. OXFORDS 8 45 CHUKKA BOOTS • Unthcr Lined , Mr. and Mrs. James W. War- Comparable Price 11.Si dell, 3 The Trail, and daughter, Karen, are moving to Waltham, Mass. LADIES' FLATS MEN'S TENNIS Guests last week at the home • Black or Colored Leathers OXFORDS of Mr. and- Mrs. Thomas Ken- Comparable Price 3.98 nedy, Blossom La,, were Mr, Kennedy's brother, Rev. Hugh LA6IES' HIGH HEEL Kennedy, and Brother Robert MEN'S WORK Lawn of Wernersville, Pa. PATENT PUMPS SHOES • NEW SPRING STYLES • WATERPROOF SOLES Mr. and Mrs. William Wright, Comparable Price 7.D5 38 Virginia Ter., are on a bus- Comparable Price 5.»« iness-pleasure trip to San Fran- cisco. While they are away, Mr. BOYS' BLACK or TAN Wright's parents, Mr. and Mrs. SLIPPERS T. W. Wright, Hamilton, Ontario, OXFORDS • CLOWN AND DOCCIE DESIGN are staying here. • RIBBED RUBBER SOLES ALSO ZIPPERS Comparable Prlct 3.98 Comparable Price 1.24 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bulli-! vant, 53 Richard Ter., are spend ' Ing their vacation In Miami. New residents on Niles Ave., Open Daily & Sunday New Monmouth, are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hauflcr and chil- dren, Michael, Virginia And Mar- Eerie. Mr. Haufler is employed with the Great American Insur- ance Co., New York City. The Hauflers moved here from Par- hersbcrg, W. Va. •e. - tadafcs Nearer . ., RED BANK REGISTER Round Up Demo Candidate tions met OB the matter. Even Egg Market Whites. Top quality ( The wild buffalo cm African plains are more ferocious in at-, tack than are lions. , STAMP NEWS 1 if N * A DRAMATIC illustration de- I up in a most graphic manner the picting a family facing down a importance which the United *^' dark corridor toward a bright States, its President, and its exit will be the central design of people attach to World Refugee the U.S. 4-cent "World Refugee Year." Year" stamp. It will be placed Collectors desiring first > day on sale April 7 in Washington, cancellations of the stamp may D. C. The purpose is to sym- send their addressed envelopes, bolize escape from the darkness together with remittance to cov- of want and oppression of the er the cost of the stamps to be • Curtains many refugees throughout the nffixed, to the Postmaster, Wash- ington 13, D. C. The outside en- • Draperies velope to the Postmaster should i , IE ISA* be endorsed "First Day Covers • Slipcovers •1-Ccnt World Refugee Year • Bedspreads Stamp." Scott's Standard Postage Stamp • Linens Catalogue, Volume I, The Amer- icas and the British Common- • Venetian Blinds wealth (l!)60) has arrived on the I market simultaneously with the Itiup at-llnme smlct I world into the brightness of a I'liono Ml l-aHd new life. U.S. Stamp Catalogue Specialp - Sherman's Says Postmaster General Sum ized (19C0). Tile U.S. catalogue merfield: "Issuance of this stamp includes: First Day Covers, Home Decorators "U.F." Overprints, Locals, Post' 45 Broad St. will servo not only a.s still an- a BC y, Postal Cards, RED BANK other confirmation of this coun-| DPnSta, l try's Ions tradition of regard for,)™L 5"11 ^vmsS P_roofs' 468 Broad St. and aid to. the world's homeless ««mP ^ Specimen: Shrewsbury Stam S Alr s and destitute, but will also Kpoint ™F*™ft ^. f ° ,.^ I' and Revenue which are listedi in the Standard Catalogue. Now 2 Home Decorators Under One Roof A^philatelic report from Italy reveals that the Italian Council of Ministers has approved sev- eral stamps for issuance this year. The stamps commemorate the following 350th anniversary of the death of Michelangelo, CARPET & LINOLEUM centenary of the birth of Vit- toria BotteRo, 150th anniversary '• of the birth of Camillo Cavour. t 428 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY third centenary of the death of St. Vincent of Paola. centenary of Garibaldi's "Expedition of the • CUSTOM Thousand," International Refu- • SLIPCOVERS gee Day, Europa I960, and the • DRAPERIES Rome Olympics. • BEDSPREADS The U.S. Post Office Depart- CALL ment has announced a number of details concerning the five < SH 7-2306 remaining "Credo" stamps. THE From the viewpoint of timeli- ness, the most important is.the SUITS OF FINEST *ply LUXURIOUS INTERIOR chanpinE of the issuance date SHOP of the 4-cent Benjamin Franklin stamn from March 23 to March IMPORTED WORSTEDS 31. First Day 'ceremonies will !be lield at the Franklin Institute SINGER USED MACHINE |in Philadelphia. The 4-cent Jefferson will be released on May IS at Monticel- ilo, Va. The 4-cent Francis Scott '' Kev Is scheduled for Sept. 14 at Baltimore. Md. The 4-cent Lin- coln will come in November on ;a day and site to be announced Inter. Completing- the sroup of siN "Credo" stamps will be the 4- cent Patrick Henry scheduled Comparable value 54.95 for earlv in 1061. France has issued a new set of seven "Tourist" stamps, lion-; ored locations are Cathedral of; ALL MACHINES UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED Laon, FouRcrcs Chateau. Ker-! Complete alterations at no extra charge rata Gorge, Tl.emcen Mosque. ] Singer Electric La Sioule Valley. Chaumont Via-: PORTABLE duct, and View of Reunion. ' A special purchase of fine imported fabrics makes this Robert Hall bought these rich wools from top American Singer Elecrric S 50 TRIPLE HEARTED HAOFISH low price possible! Our tailors styled the suits with mills ... and tailored them in our own plants to highest CONSOLE, Blond 84 SAN DIEiGO. Calif. (AP)-Thc costly detailing, meticulous workmanship ... to bring you hnrifish has three hearts. specifications! The fabrics, the styling, the fit of these suit, Singer Fully Automatic One has nn nerves, and has the suit buy of the season! Regulars, shorts and longs. compare with suits selling at far higher prices! DESK MODEL been kept bealinR outside the fi?h for days by researchers. 2 ELECTRIC PORTABLES each They have also found, Jcffroy D, Frnntschey, assistant director (/s«6urcoflv»ni*itf Forward and Reverse, Your Choice HERE'S WHY ; 1, W< rndlit lh* luiti of Scripps Institution of Occano^-] in our own mod«rn raplty. told the Snn Diego Pro-' Icry.oway plan,,. Singer Electric THE PRICES tailarlng plonll. %OtZ 00 neller Club that pulverized hap- 2. Wt nil Ihi luili CONSOLE fish heart h-juvenates hearts of' ARESO ' dtucl !a yeu In cut no •xira charg* other small creatures when Riv- "Low Overhead" OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. . . . GREATEST SELECTIONS EVER en as a dniR. LOW! , toltiroomi, The- hasfish is about a foot ALL AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS! OUR and resembles an col. i STRANGER THAN FICTION wpen Monday Him Saturday 9 A. M. 'til 9 P. M. • BUDGET TERMS • OBIiRUN. Ohio (APl-A man living here is named Abe Prcsi-, ASBURY PARK: ROUTE 35-ASBURY PARK TRAFFIC CIRCLE lent. And tho name nf the street he lives on'.' Lincoln St., of PERTH AMBOY, 365 Smith Street SINGER SEWING CENTER 1 .•oursi . ISELIN, U. S. Highway 1 at Green St. Traffic Circle SH 7-3806 Perth Amboy, Iselin Closed Sunday 69 BROAD ST. RED BANK The United States five-cent lirce contains only 1!.5 per cent ickc.l. The remainder Is copper. AMPLE PARKING AT ALL STORES ITS «MISS'• OflEF EDITOR j da directs a. staff of 60 men. She RED BAXK JtECISTER Thure., MarclT24, 1960-19 is majoring in industrial man- CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (AP) -: agement^ At M.I.T. there is by HANK KETCHAM For ths first time in 80 years! only one woman student to every DENNIS THE MENACE s girt, Linda Craner, has been' 60 men. named chief editor of "The Tech," student newspaper at the SPRING Massachusetts Institute of Tech- The Duke of Atholl has 19 titles.j First expeditions reached the! nology. South Pole and the North Pole|. A senior from Barre, Vt., Lin- within a space of only two years.!I REEDS 25TH YEAR...BUY WITH CONFIDENCE! BUY NOW! SAVE $40 to $75 OPEN SUNDAYS 9 AM to 12 PM AT REEDS LOOK LOOK LOOK Lowest in the County Lowest in the County Lowest in the County 5-10-5 10-6-4 LIME Use It to sweeten and neutralize LAWN (he ground. This Is a quality lime, Lawn and Garden h-'gh magnesium content and quar- antccd effective for 2 years. FERTILIZER FERTILIZER Here's the Answer 25% Organic By ANDY LANG to handle when it is being placed 80 Ib 1.79 AP Newsfeatures in a hole made in a wall thicker 80 Ib 2.98 than the length of the plug. In 80 QUESTION: Can you tell me thin plaster walls, it's a good something about those little fiber idea to place the screw through 50 Ib 1.29 50 lbs...... 1.98 80 Ib. bag plugs that are used in walls as the hole of the object being fast- anchors for screws? I have no ened.' Drive the screw into the trouble with them when using end of the plug the tiniest bit- them in a solid wall, such as two or three turns at the most. masonry, But whenever I use Then place the plug into the 8 DIAMOND one in a plaster wall, it slips hole in the plaster and com BRIDAL SET plete the fastening, Since the LOOK-LOWEST IN THE COUNTY! itiw. Prlri- i'.'ir, plug will be attached to the sr $175 screw, it can not fall back into • It No Money Down the wall. Another way to attach something to a plaster wall is with a toggle bolt—which has a DANISH PEAT MOSS LARGE wing-like spread that grips the back of the wall after it passes Will cover 3 times the area of Canadian or Michigan peat. BALE through. Compressed 4 to 1. QUESTION: In a do-it-yourself book I am reading, there is a reference to "fish tape." Can 10 DIAMOND EMERALD-CUT you tell me what this is? BRIDAL SET DIAMOND SET ANSWER: "Fish tape" is the expression sometimes used by electricians to describe what most of us called a "snake." It's the narrow strip metal, properly Cash or Credit . . . flexible, that is used for "fislv or CAKRY1NG ing" wire through the spaces in You Save at Reeds! CHARGE the walls and floors. LOOK — LOWEST IN THE COUNTY! WAU- r FAMOUS FOR OtAMONOS QUESTION: I am thinking of OPEN AN using squares of striated ply- . ACCOUNT". back into the wall when I at- wood for the walls of a room PERENNIAL NOvHed Tape! Reeds tempt to drive a screw into it. in the attic. Can these squares Certified Oregon i'mm«ijio»e , .99 How can this be prevented? Or .' Delivery' be stained? should the plugs not be used in ANSWER: Yes. For a striking Blue Tag plaster walls? 60 BROAD ST. 717 COOKMAN AVE. decorative effect, every other per 100 Ibs. ANSWER: The type of fiber square can be stained a different RYE GRASS RED BANK ASBURY PARK plug you mean can be used in shade. It's much easier to do MONEY BAC ARANTE E ! almost any kind of wall, inclutf- this before the squares are at 17 'ing plaster, although it is easier tached. LOOK — LOWEST IN THE COUNTY It Pays to Use Classified Display New Shrewsbury CERTIFIED Mr. and Mrs, Conley Butler, .99 Riveredge Rd., returned this week after four days in New York, where they were hosts to ENGLISH RYE GRASS per 100 Ibs. representatives and distributors of C. V. Hill and Co. They stay MONMOUTH MEATS ed at the Savoy-Hilton Hotel. 13 The Community club is filling LOOK — LOWEST IN THE COUNTY LOOK — LOWEST IN THE COUNTY 110 MONMOUTH ST. SH 1-5292 RED BANK Easter baskets for local families. At a recent luncheon meeting at The Crystal Brook Inn, Mrs. Richard Fertal, president, an- QUALITY - PRICE - SERVICE nounced that contributions for LAWN SEED LAWN SEED the project should be left at her Time tested by a local golf course for 20 years. home on Riveredge Rd., The club A well balanced formula. Fast growing. 7 day is holding its spring dinner dance Contains fescue and blue grass. Nothing else — next Saturday night at the CBI. -STEAK SALE- Mrs. Vincent Roache, Jr. is chair- germination. oh, yes Vi of 1% weeds. Thirty representatives of Girl c SIRLOIN Scout troops from surrounding $1.10 towns attended the Workshop at Ib Ib White Hall last week. It was ar- 39 PORTERHOUSE ranged by the Neighborhood As- 1 sociation. Mrs. Peter Moreau and oo Mrs. Herman Ebert were host- 100 Ib. bag 35 T-BONE or esses. A demonstration of Or- gami was presented by Mrs, Leonard Temko. Gardening^ DELMONICO Do you have a Ginny Platto, daughter of Mr. LOOK — LOWEST IN THE COUNTY lawn problem? and Mrs. Emerson Platto, Glen- ADVICE^P LEAN-RIB HALF *fe ^^ wood Dr., celebrated her eighth Stop in — talk birthday Saturday at a party. RENTAL DEPARTMENT! to Mr. Becker. Her guests were Peggy Dunbar, He is interested Janice Pribram, Ruth Cureton, Rototillers • Lawn Sweepers • Lawn Ib Karen Ruzicka, Christopher Vin- in you. He is LOIN of PORK 3 9 ton, Cynthia Davis, Jimmy and Rollers • Motorized Aerators • Power qualified to talk on lawn care. Get the benefit of Kathy Duffy, Brad Noyes and her brother and sister, Stephen and Lawn Mowers. his experience. Come in — get the answers to Evelyn Platto. your questions. Lean - Meaty SKINLESS ng\ Michael Pribislv Jr., son ol || Mr. .and Mrs. Michael A. Prib- SPARE RIBS FRANKS 49 ish, Riveredge Rd., celebrated Lowest prices in the county on Power Mowers such as: Homko his ninth birthday Saturday at a party. Atlending were Reed and David Murphy, Billy Wieg- • Pennsylvania • Moto Mower • Springfield ft Wheel and, Joseph Hall, Ricky Fertal, 4 ibs LEAN CHOPPED BEEF Jeffory Nintzel, Bruce MacElroy, Horse ft Porter Cable ft Lawn Flite Diane Kozusko and his sister, I Kathy Pribish, of (his place; j j Kenneth Pcskowitz, Elberon, and 3 ibs. SHORT RIBS BEEF Alan. Sandra and Judy Wang,1 i Laurence Harbor. ! POWER MOWER SPECIAL! Cub Pack 120 met Friday eve- 31^ SAUSAGE MEAT ning at White Hall. John Lang, LAWN FLIGHT - 18" GAS POWERED MOWER $ 95 assistant cubmaster, welcomed • 2'/4 HORSEPOWER CLINTON ENGINE George Brennan and Robert Mc- SALE 39 LEAN—I-KtaLEAN—FRESHn Mm ^^ Gee into the pack and presented • ADJUSTABLE WHEELS • LEAF MULCHER them Bobcat pins. The attendance Regular $55.00 award went to Mrs. Richard Callaghan's Den 1. Ib Mrs. Callaghan's and Mrs. CHUCK CHOP 69 Ralph Seikel's dens gave skits ;on "Know Your Own State," the theme for the month, Graydon BONELESS—AGED and SEASONED S Goss, Kenneth Walker, Tom Piel, j Richard Overstrud and Bill Cal- | laghan displayed and explained BECKER HARDWARE lithe construction of several pro)- Ib jects they have completed lor Open Weekdays 8 A. M. to 6:30 P. M.; Fridays 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. EYE ROUND ROAST ! awards. j Mrs. Lawrence Sprinncr's Den 5 was host. Sundays 9 A. M. to 12 Noon - r. • .. v. /-..•.. Provide one inch of feed hop- The coming of spring has tberdisagreed with ourj great 20-Tburc., March 24, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER President Woodnw Wilson on the per «pace per chick'for the first awakened the poet in Sen. Robert b '.. Byrd (D-WVa). question of our entrance into fers this check list: three weeks; two inches from On World War I. He sided with Wil- 'Thou Shall: Not../ "I thought how wonderful it Check List Clean and disinfect the brood- three to six weeks, and three liam Jennings Bryan." er pen at least a week before would be," he told the Senate inches from six to eight weeks. on one of the season's first days, Dora made his remark as the delivery of chicks. House commemorated the 10th For Chicks Clean and disinfect the brood- These are standard recommen- ForThoseWho Do Capitol 'if the eternal spring of God's anniversary of the birth of Bry- dations often overlooked or neg- infinite love might always be FREEHOLD — Successful er stove and all feed and water an, who resigned as Wilson's sec- lected even by experienced poul- manifested in the lives of men. .. brooding of replacement chicks equipment. retary of state because he thought trymen, according to Associate "Just as the soft touch of spring Provide at least one square the President was leading the na- depends on providing ideal con- Agricultural Agent R. 0. awakens the sleeping blossoms foot of floor space for all chicks tion into war. ditions in the brooding pen. J. up to eight weeks of age. Meeting these standards means Hill of earth, making them burst forth C. Taylor, extension poultry spe- Cover the floor with at least lower mortality and more in all of their glorious colors, decking the stage of the world CANT SATISFY EVERYONE cialist at Rutgers University, of two to four inches of new litter. form growth. L0CKP0RT, N. Y. (AP)-No- By The Associated Press again m fresh and resplendent y • A / ' ...... beauty, so can the spring of our tified by police that a motorist A king may join the famous omnipotent creator's love nurture had complained of hitting a large Americans honored in the caph and bring to full growth an ever- hole on a bridge over the State Spring and Summer are tol's Statuary Hall. blooming flower within the bosBarg- e Canal here, the city He is Kameh>meha the Great om of all humankind, the flower streets department promptly cov- who died in 1819 after uniting sev- of friendship and brotherly love, ered it with a barrel. eral Pacific Islands into the land to shed its fragrance throughout Police then reported a motor- of Hawaii. all eternity." ist complained of hitting a barrel Only The Beginning onthe same bridge. Streets Supt. Between air-conditioning in hot weather and cen- Now the 50th state, Hawaii has Ralph Loomis said a flare would the right to nominate famous Rep. William Jennings Bryan be added to the barrel until re- tral heating in cold, most o£ your time is spent in sons for a place of honor in Stat- Dorn (D-SC) has revealed why pairs—to barrel and pavement- moderate temperatures. Good reason for owning uary Hall. Sen. Oren Long (D- his father named him after the could be made. Hawaii) said he would support this Clipper Craft suit. It's ideal /or wear 10 famous Democratic party leader. the nomination of Kamehameha "I was named William Jen- A diver in a flexible suit once months a year. A blend of wool and Dacron, and The Hawaiian Legislature will nings Bryan," Dorn told the descended to an ocean depth of we have it in fresh patterns and colors you're sure make the final decision. House recently, "because my fa-535 feet. to like; conic see! CLIPPER ^ CRAFT SUITS 55°° PAINT & COMPANY TILE SALE! 3995 45oo 3 DAYS ONLY THURS. MAR. 24—FRI. MAR. 25 THIEttMl CLOTHES SATURDAY MARCH 26th C0Sam M.&MM...&>y**! 75 ROLLER Open Wednesdays and Fridays 'til 9 AND TRAY The Place to Go - M^, Charge it • VALUED AT 2.49 • Pa h for Brands You Know —_JH5L_^ y * April '/j May June Van Heusen NEW COMMANDMENT: Officials of Trinity Episcopal Church In Reno, Nev., bothered by motorists who used the church's McGregor Sportswear private parking spaces, erected this sign. The righteous have Jockey Underwear obeyed. Clipper Craft Clothes ii Palm Beach Timely Clothes Alligator ON THE HOUSE Stetson Hats WHEN YOU BUY 23 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK By ANDV LANG asked him some questions about AP Newsfeaturcs the subject. 2 GALLONS OF OLDEN PAINT! How does the second-home If you're running around in buyer go abiut making arange- circles trying to make both ends ments for his part-time house? meet, you'll probably be surprised Arthur I. Meyer gave us these to learn that many Americans facts: have gone beyond the second- First Select Sight car stage to the second-home The purchaser first selects a class. site, makes a small down pay- Don't misunderstand. We're not ment and pays off in monthly Does talking about those individuals installments. Usually, this takes who have enough of the green less than five years. Once th,e stuff to afford swank vacation site is paid for, the buyer ar- homes far removed from their ranges the deal for his house. regular habitats. We mean the It's in the $5,000 class more Americans who might loosely be often than not — and it's usually categorized a s middle-income a prefabricated house. In many families, living in homes costing cases, the lots are used as down between $1{,000 and $20,000. payments. Within Driving Distance Meyer says the second-home your auto starts off very modestly, with The second homes, in these only a few of the most necessary cases, cost far less than the conveniences. Later, the owner regular almost-year-round houses. begins to add a central heating And they usually are located plant, a modern kitchen, an extra reasonably close to large metro room, a garage or any one of half politan areas, so that they can a dozen1 other things in the com- be reached by automobile in one, fort line. two or, at the least, a few hours. Oddly enough, the buyers of We saw some figures on this these second homes usually are insurance second-home trend the other day: young people in the skilled worker how the business of developing or junior executive class, far home sites for second homes away from the retirement age. hit the three-quarter billion dol- They want the houses for re- lar mark in 1959 and will pass laxation and they figure that the one billion figure this year. having their own places for So we sought out the vice presi vacations and weekends will be dent of a company that handles cheaper in the long run than tak- a large percentage of the financ ing the family on trips far from REG. 5c PLASTIC expire in ing of second-home sites and home. WALL TILE Perfect quality HOMES FOR AMERICANS plastic style in PAINT SALE luscious decor- March or April? SAVE UP TO $3.00 PER GALLON OVER NATION- ator colors . . ALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS ... GET TOP QUALITY iViTILE PAINT AT FACTORY-TO-YOU SAVINGS! WASHABLE —ODORLESS Then right now would be a good time WALL-KOTE FLOOR TILES to talk to your nearby Allstate Agent Here's the paint made especially for the week-end painter 1 Latex, rubberlzrd Vinyl Asbestos . . . nn fftreaki , ., Just rim* your brush, roller Mi hands with tap wa< tcr. TILES low rales. 17% savings are common your claim can be settled right "on • EASY TO INSTALL for Allstate policyholders compared the spot." 98 • EASY TO CLEAN 1.39 qr. with rates of most other companies, • For Wood or Concrete Floors Broad protection. Ask the Allstate gal. The Allstate Agent can tell you ex- Agent to show you the Allstate Fam- 3 Reg. actly what your savings might be. ily policy, and point out the many "One Coot Hi Hiding" 15c protection features it contains. No red tape. When you have a claim Exterior 11 with Allstate, you don't get snarled Call soon. Remember, you haven't up in "home office red tape." That's got all the facts about auto insurance House Paint because Allstate claims experts have until you have the Allstate facts. So SUPER BLEND—Made with I0O?f> puro Unseed oil, lend WALLPAPER authority to settle claims themselves call soon, or stop by, before your line and titanium. White nnd —and they often do. In many cases, present auto insurance expires. colors. JUST REDUCED JUST 1.80 qt. 1960 PATTERNS Soe your Allstate Agent about Auto insurance discount on compact cars. Over 100,000 Rolls in Stock DISTRICT SERVICE OFFICE .98 As Low gal. As Single Neptune City Shopping Center, Route 35, Neptune, N. J. Ph.: PRospect 6-8200 4 39 Roll 501 Main Street, Asbury Park, N. J. Ph.: PRospect 4-1958 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. BUILDING 36 White St., Red Bank, N. J. Ph.: SHadysldc 1-2400 and SHadyslde 1-2401 You're in good hands with OLDEN PAINT FACTORY FIRST FLOOR PLAN 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD COMPACT FOR COMFORT: This is a one-story ranch with a difference, compactly tie signed yet with features ojferingcom- MAYFA1R MAHKKT) COMPANI BS Jortablc living. From the kitchen area the housewife has ex- cellent control over the play terrace. It covers 1,208 square Open Daily 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Wed. & Fri. 'til 9 AUTO • PROPERTY ACCIDENT and SICKNESS . LIFE feet with six reams, two Ixiths, It is Plnn HAU9Y, by Archi- tect Herman H. York, 90-0-1 161st St., Jamaica 32, N. Y. Homi Omen: SkoUt, Illlnoli SH 7-1461 tinned could put the dollar it- review thit the visitors are ex* nptnsd tince tbe mid.I950'f. the wpuld-like'to show. And in doingg" .RED-BANK REGISTER-*Uuirg., March 24, 1960-21'.^ TQPAY'S zi fc r ¥? self under, pressure. -~---r. pecte• d" t'-o spen— d• abou-•—*t• on— e bil*-- ban"—*k- reports—— ~ . Trave' —*—»l fro*——m~ Eur—•-' gQ jj hopeshopes' ]o hclp cbecJc^ththe 1 The government is now moving lion dollars here. ' * ' ope, Asia and Africa has increas- imbalance between '.tbe* outflow ; it may serve as a substan- - to attack this problem on all But the number of Americans ed' most. Crowing prosperity in and inflow of money into the tfal part of the main dish of Business Mirror fronts — including sightseeing.: going overseas for sightseeing, other countries, lifting of curren- country. Caloric Counters the meal. Most, important nutri- By SAM DAWSON This isn't as small an item as visiting, business or study, may cy restrictions and easier visa ents contributed by cottage you may believe. Jt runs into run close to 1% million this year procedures have lent support to ., FIFTH BIRTHDAY Can Count On chese are calcium, protein and A drive is under way to pep'bles a foreign inn keeper ranks billions of dollars a year. —more than double the 1953 fig-the rise." V riboflavin. ure. They may spend around 2J4 HIGHLANDS — Michael An- up another of America's lagging right along with a foreign manu- President Eisenhower is sup- American still hold the title of Cottage cheese serves well as billion dollars, with about two bil- derson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hen- facturer. porting the effort by travel or- the biggest spenders, not only in Cottage Cheese an ingredient in casserole dishes exports—the 'foreign tourist. Both lion of that spent abroad or for ry C. Anderson, 78 Miller St., ganizations to promote 1960 as total dollar volume but also in or in cold salads, or serve it in numbers and in spending, he Urgency Told transportation on foreign car- celebrated his fifth birthday re- FREEHOLD — How to cut "visit USA Year." In a mes- the percentage of their after tax plain as accompaniment to any is still far behind that U. S. im- Why the urgency to get more riers. cently at a party in his home. calories is a favorite topic of sage to Congress calling for income. Both the total and the meal, the agent says. How about port, the American tourist In addition to overseas travel, Attending were Mr. and Mrs. L.conversation in spring and that's overseas visitors to spend more measures to increase export vol- percentage have been rising a salad that tastes like spring? abroad. Americans are expected to spend E. Reid and sons. Tommy, Jim- when cottage cheese comes into here? ume in general, the president steadily. For a spring Jelled Salad, make said: around 350 million dollars in my and Kevin, and niece, Peg- its own, says' Mrs. Lorna K. The foreign visitor ranks as an Dollars paid Cut to other lands The Federal Reserve Bank of up one package of lime gelatin, "I have directed comprehen- Mexico and almost as much in gy, Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. White, home agent. U. S. export because he brings —for goods, services, new invest- Philadelphia has noted that "last using !/2 cup ginger ale instead sive steps ... to emphasize the Canada. Our northern and south- Pauline Anderson, paternal money into the country—just as ments abroad, travel and foreign year Americans spent more for Cottage cheese made from skim of cold water as suggested on promotion of tourist travel to theern neighbors have been playing do the sale of our other exports, aid—have been running almost foreign travel than they did for grandmother, Mrs. William An- milk is low in calories. Some of package. Chill until syrupy. Add United States." The steps will be hosts to about, nine million Amer- cotton, cars, refrigerators, elec- four billion dollars a year more higher education." It adds: derson and daughter, Grace, Mrs. it contains a small amount of one cup cottage cheese. Beat un- spelled out later. icans a' year, and about the same trical machinery and so on. than money received from the "Travel is the largest staple William Doran and sons, Robert cream added to improve flavor. til light and foamy with rotary number of Canadians and Mexi- and John, Mrs. Albert S. Carl- In any case, it is lower in calorie When you spend your dollars sale of our goods, services and 600,000 Visitors cans visit this country. item of dollar earnings for the beater. Pour into refrigerator from returns on our existing in- United Kingdom, France and It- strom and daughters, Terry and value than cheese made of whole tray with ice cube sections re- abroad you add to the total of This drive may bring in 600,000 milk or cream cheese. U. S. imports—all paid for by vestments abroad. visitors from overseas for a new Growing Prosperity aly." Debbie, Charles and Shirley moved. Chill. Cut in rectangles U. S. dollars given to the for- This has caused a loss of part high. The Chase Manhattan Bank, "The number of visitors from The United States has some Rugg, Jerry Connell, Cajhy An Mrs. White says that since cot- and serve on chicory or lettuce. eign sellers. In the statistical ta- of our gold reserves and if con- New York, says in its bi-monthlyabroad has been on a significant pretty interesting sights, too, it derson and Miss Laura Foster. tage cheese is also high in pro Garnish with orange slices. 2. GUYS FROMAHARRISON Neptune Shopping Center Rt. 35, Neptune City HUNDREDS OF BELOW COST ITEMS ALL AT ONE LOW, LOW PRICE OF- Open Daily 9:30 Till 10 P. M. HURRY IN FOR THE BEST SELECTION Sunday 9:30 Till 7 P. M. "3 DAYS ONLY" SPORTING GOODS LINENS & DOMESTICS JEWELRY CAMERAS 1 DOZ. GOLF BALLS CANNON BATH TOWELS PHOTO FLASH BULBS Double thread, solid color. Heavy textured. "POLAR ICE" BUCKET Nationally advertised bulbs that give you a Value—3,50 per dozen. brighter flash for sharper pictures. Colors: Turquoise, Green, Pink; Yellow and Large size. De- #5's, 2.40 Value 2 sleeves 99' Blue. Latest Comp. Price 64c ea 2 for 99 99' signed to hold ice twice as long. 5x7 COLOR ENLARGEMENTS NEW CAFE CURTAIN SET Available In all TRIMLINE JR. ROD & REEL COMB. 36" Cafe Curtain Sets, Valance to Match. As- decorative colors All you want—from your Kodacolor negative. to match your An outstanding bargain at this fabulously Low, sorted fabrics, solids and prints. $1.50 value .'. 5 for 99' Low Price. Sturdy, durable construction. kitchen. 99 Comp. 1.98 99' List 2.59 List 2,95 99' MAGNIFYING GLASS FANCY PILLOW CASES Large 2x3 reading magnifier. With handle. Ex- "GLADDING" NYLON LINE cellent for editing and retouching. Muslin Pillow Cases. Scalloped, Embroidered CHROME BREAD-TRAY List 3.95 99' Level floating, C, D, E. An excellent long last- and Printed Borders. ing line—super strong construction. Comp. Price 69c ea , 2 for 99' Highly polished and decorated. Expensive look- List 1.98 99' ing. Ideal for gift giving. Buy them by the KODAK YERICHROME PAN FILM WASHABLE SCATTER RUGS pair. List 2.49 99 Gives you a better, Non-Shed Latex Back. Made of Viscose. Heavy sharp, clearer pic- Pile and Fringed. 12 colors. 21x36. WHITE ATHLETIC SOCKS ture every time. Comp. 1.69 MEN'S TIE & CUFF SETS 99' Sizes: 620, 120, 127. All sizes, combina- Real "Deluxe" ids. The newest assortment of tions, rayon/wool/ styles. Ideal for a gift. Guaranteed fresh. cotton and nylon. List 2.49 99' 3 for ggg^ WHITE MUSLIN SHEETS Mfg. List 1.50 Reinforced heel and 99 toe. A real buy. iiSjlT^SK- Nationally Advertised 3pr. ;~$£Sit%!JF*£^ Brands. Pure white m PROJECTOR CLEANING KIT 99 ra||gig|x£g||| muslin. Free of fi METAL STEAK PLATTER List 99c ea. BSLBc Cony Kit contains; Airblower, Projection Brush, flip||fl§§j|| dressing. Size: 63 x ™ Projector Oil, Lens Tissue. SJJjpKjjBraipp* 39;" stock up now. ^ Restaurant-style. List 1.95 FISHERMAN'S CREEL QP Comp. Price 1.69 * Complete with 12" Rattan with wire handle. Peg fastener. wobd server. REFLECTOR FLOODS "Best Made" quality. Has many uses. "To enhance your 300 Watt Movie Flood Bulbs. Fits all 2-LI(e List 2.50 and 4-Lite Light Units. 99' FLANNEL BACK TABLECLOTH sizzling steaks." List 1.50 Heavy Gauge Plastic.. Floral Designs. Beauti- List 2.49 fully Scalloped. 52x52. Assorted Colors. FISHERMAN'S SHIRT Comp. 1.49 PROJECTION LAMPS Extra full length. Made of heavy gauge vinyl. 300 Watt T-81/2 Projection M Lamps. Brand Sizes: Small, Medium and Large. new, fully guaranteed. WATERMAN'S SAPPHIRE PEN Mfg. List Price 3.30 List 2.50 99' NYLON BRAIDED RUGS One of the smoothest writing ball point pens Highly Colorful. Fully Washable. Oblong 19x33 made. Long lasting, assorted colors. with Fringe. List 2.00 99 "YORK*' TARGET ARROWS Comp. Price 1.49 FOLDING BINOCULARS i/j doz. Sizes: 24, 26 or 28". 2'/," Flcich. Dur- able construction. A Real Bargain Price. • Compact — folds like cig- FEATHERED PILLOWS ANKLE BRACELETS arette case. List 1.50 99' • Optical Glass Lenses Plumply filled with turkey and chicken feathers, Sterling silver or gold filled. Assorted plates, • Rapid Focus feather-proof ticking, 21x27. , oblong oval, hearts, etc. Gift boxed. • Perfect for the opera or any event. Comp. 1.98 400 YDS. MONO SPIN LINE 99° List 1.95 99' All nylon construct- GARDEN DEPARTMENT SPECIALS 5.95 Value ed. 4, 6, 8 or 10 lb. test. Long lasting. Made to sell for more. PEAT COLOR FILM PROCESSING List 3.80-5.00 99 GARDEN 8 MM Roll Color Film—Processed and returned, postage paid. Quick service. List 1.75 99' 1 DZ. DRY OR WET FLIES MOSS HOSE The most popular patterns. Hand tied. On 50 lb. bag KODACHROME PROCESSING 50 Feet 35MM • 20 Exp. Kodachromc—Developed and size #12 hook. 1 doz. True Designed Flies. Mounted, Returned, Postage Paid. List 2.50 LAWN SPRINKLER STURDY GRASS SHEARS List 1.75 99 Famous "RalnChlef" . . . features 2 oscillating Ideal for trimming edges and borders. Sturdily arms. Will cover a large area. designed for many gardening problems. ADIRONDACK BASEBALL BAT List 1.89 EXECUTIVE PASTE PEN List 2.25 This Paste Pen comes complete with refill, Approved Little League Size. Assorted lengths. Ideal for mounting pictures, stamps, etc. Constructed for long, hard wear. FOLDING CAMP STOOL List 1.49 List 1.60 99' 99' DURABLE PRUNING SHEARS Ideal for use around the home as well as out- A tool that's a must In gardening. Strong and doors. Easy to carry for outings, etc. List 1.79 durable—will do most pruning jobs. 99' MISCELLANEOUS List 1.89 99 RECORDS TOILETRIES & NOTIONS INFANTS' HOUSE SLIPPERS HANDY CARRYING CASE LIGHTING TOOTHPASTE SPECIAL Assorted styles, assorted colors, assorted ma- GLEEM TOOTHPASTE terials. Sizes to 9. Reg. 1.49 pr. 2 pr. Holds 50/45 RPM Records. Durable construc- with FREE PLASTIC CUP. tion. Plastic covered with design. Contains OUTDOOR WALL LIGHT 53c Size. 1.59 Value 3 for numerical index. Reg. 2.25 Waterproof Outdoor Lamp in black or copper. IMPORTED HARD CANDIES Holds up to a 75W bulb. Width 5"x7'/j" high. LANOLIN HAND LOTION "I'ik N' Mix"—a delicious imported hard candy List Price 2.49 99' Lanolin Plus Hand Lotion. Excellent for rough- in many delicious flavors. BRASS RECORD RACK chapped hands. Reg. 69c size. 1.38 vol.—2 for 2 lbs. SOLID BRASS RACK. Holds'50 record*. 45, plus tax 33 or 78's. A decorative piece that will enhance CEILING FIXTURE 2-Llte SQUARE DISH FIXTURE. Perfect for IMPORTED CHOCOLATE EGGS your phono. List 2.98 99' HOME PERMANENT Foiled wrapped, milk chocolate eggs. Has a any room. 12"xl2" white glass with design. "Bliss" Home Permanent gives you that cold different from others creamy chocolate taste. White, blue and rose. List Price 2.49 99' wave with the beauty parlor look. Nationally Reg. Price 1.49 advertised $2.00 2 for LP RECORD SPECTACULAR , plus lax L.P.'S PORCH OR HALL LIGHT DUSTING POWDER AOC LOW TENNIS SNEAKER SPIN-O-RAMA RECORDS Highly polished "Breathless" Dusting Powder. Wonderful lor ^1^1 Ventilated uppers, L.P.'S an after-bath sweetener. "Delicately scented." llll bouncy rubber sole, PROMENADE RECORDS brass, hobnail Reg. 1.25 2 for ^ ^ assorted colors. In- L.P.'S glass. plus tax fants' 5 to 8; Child's FIDELTONE RECORDS 5'/2x7" high. 8!i to 12; Misses' 9 L.P.'S 12'/i to 3. Rug. 1.97. f RECORDS Holds up to a FANCY TRIMMINGS AAC Jesse Crawford, Ink Spots, Pre9z Prado9, David 7SW bulb. Laco trimming and edgings In 40 assorted col- ^*|^V Rose, Al Goodman, Lionel Hampton, etc. List 2.S9 ors and patterns. ilil Values to 69c ca. 5 pkgs. ^^ ^^ WE WELCOME RISON! HERE'S FANTASTIC PROOF OF THE GREATEST APPLIANCE AND TELEVISION VALUES... ANYWHERE! NO DOWN PA YMENT • 3 YEARS TO PAY* FREES* H GREEN STAMPS REFRIGERATORS-fflEEZERS TELEVISIONS No needto swelter this summer! SELECT FROM THESE NATIONALLY FAMOUS AIR CONDITIONERS! FRIGIDAIRE • WESTINGHOUSE ADMIRAL • FEDDERS BUY NOW! Last chance before season AS LOW AS starts! Still a few pre-tax models left! FRIGIDAIRE • ADMIRAL RCA VICTOR • ZENITH KOTPOINT • WESTINGHOUSE PHILCO • ADMIRAL 1 TON 10,000 BTU'S NORGE • PHILCO WESTINGHOUSE KELVINATOR IHKilDMHi: 12 CU. FT. SHOOK LATEST MODELS ... Philco 11 cu. ft. ri"I-122-5'J—.Mfe- I.lst 5111.95 Air Conditioner Refrigerator "All porcelain Inside .V outside" 117" Portable MfE. LUt 229.9S 148 Refrigerator 299.88 I TELEVISION FHKilDAIItK M CU. FT. 21)0011 Fabulous Washer and Dryer Savings! Philco 2-Door KIIOST PROOF AUTO. DKMJXK Manufacturer's Lift 170.95 AUTOMATIC "Available rlsht S: left liand dour" SELECT FROM THE TOP NAMES... Refrigerator Refrigerator 309.88 I Philco 21" Console Mfg. List 229.95 199 Ki'i)i:ii)ra>» iit aaM IIOTTO1NT DELUXE 12 CU. IT. Famous Brand TELEVISION 10 Cu. Ft. Auto. Refrigerator 229.95 Refrigerator Slnefo' I>oor—Automatic Manufacturer* LUt 249.(9 NORGE •EASY* RCA WHIRLPOOL Mfc. l.l»t 4111.M •• Met. List 199.98 129 2 Dr. Automatic TOP MAKE i:i Cu. ri. Deluxe 21" Table Model 11 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator FRIGIDAIRE • WESTINGHOUSE Refrigerator Mfc. l.lsl 63».!)S 248 Single Door TELEVISION Met. LUt 249 is FAMOUS MAKER WOOD CABINET Manufacturer's Hit JJ».»» 10 Cu. Ft. Upright 13 Cu. Ft. Deluxe MAYTAG • HAMILTON • HOTPOINT • PHILCO Automatic Defrost TOP BRAND' Refrigerator FREEZER 23" Remote Control 1 SPEED • 2 CYCLE Manufacturers Philco 9-lb. Single Door Hit 240.95 Automatic 88 88 Mgf. Lilt 379.85 169 TELEVISION 19 Cu. Ft. Upright 1 ON SWIVEL BASE WASHER WRINGER WASHER Deluxe 2 Door I Manufacturers LUt 379.SS Manufacturer. LUt 129.93 68 A u torn at) o Manufacturer! LUt 29B.SS 168 199 Refrigerator FREEZER OQQ88 TOP BRAND ELECTRIC RCA WHIRLPOOL Manufacturers Combination 88 DELUXE AUTOMATIC 88 Mgf. tlst 519.95 248 List 239.88 23" TELEVISION WASHER 14 Cubic Ft. I ON SWIVEL BASE WASHER and DRYER ALL AUTOMATIC FEATURES Manufacturers Lilt 329,93 249 Manufacturer! List 349.95 .95 Manufacturers List 399.9* REFRIGERATOR FREEZER 189 Freezer on bottom • 31(g. List 510.05 Wesringhouse NEW 1960 TOPMAKE 279 FULL CAPACITY 88 88 UNHEARD OF AT THIS LOW PRICE! ELECTRIC DRYER THE STEREO SENSATION! AUTOMATIC WASHER FAMOUS MAKE 30-Gallon Gas 158 Manufacturer's list 7777???? Manufacturers List 299.95 99 10 LB. DELUXE AM-FM-SW .95 HAMILTON DELUXE WATER HEATER WRINGER WASHER .88 AUTOMATIC 88 STEREO HI-FI GLASS LINED • 10.YR, WARRANTY WITH A F R E E 24.95 Manufacturer! List 0».»5 ELECTRIC BLANKET GAS DRYER CONSOLE 54 Mani-^eturers List 199,95 99 Manufacturers List 329.95 168 START THE SEASON Compare These Prices! See How You Save At Atlantic! Plus FREE S&H Green Stamps General Electric General Electric G.E. Canister Type Delmonico RIGHT WITH ONE OF TWIN BRUSH Portable Radio All-Chrome Slicer Vacuum Cleaner Compli'(p ivllh Floor Polisher carrying case, batteries, earphone THESE FABULOUS GRILLS •Comparative Price 11.49 •Comparative Price 38.95 •Comiurallve Trice 3S.95 General Electric General Electric •Comparative Trice J9.8S At Our Ridiculous Low Prices! Steam and Dry Iron Table Radio IN COLORS •Comparative Trice 12.47 "Comparative Trice 14.05 24" BRAZIER GRILL ADJUSTABLE HEIGHT • MOTORIZED SPIT • HOOD ^ Comparable Price 10 16.95 24" BRAZIER flLl Dormeyer Manning-Bowman Manning-Bowman Ufl./ersal General Electric Manning-Bowman ru 2 SLICE AUTOMATIC 10 CUP E GRILL Hand Mixer Steam and Dry Iron Waffle BakeT Chrome Toaster Coffeematie Clock Radio AND GRILL • Adjustable Height *Comparatlvc Trice 11.95 •Comparative Price B.95 •Comparative l'rlcr 8.95 •Comimrntlve Price 1.VU5 •Comparative Price J1.00 •Comparative Price 18.H5 Comparable Price a.»5 5 18" BRAZIER .99 GRILL Comparative Price «.»S 3 Service Warranty and Delivery Extra. RADIO HOUSEWARES FREE WITH EVERY APPLIANCE PURCHASE... AND S&H GREEN STAMPS GIVEN TELEVISION IN ALL DEPARTMENTS DEPARTMENTS EXCEPT FOOD CITY Coraptny, it m announced Oil RED BANK REGISTER Thurs., March 24, 1960—23- PARK - WBliam K. week by Edwin M, Ambler, m«B »ger of the electric' utility*! MT CASTING REVOLUTION like snow, into the form of 'a Sta*y, Betaar, has been ap- coast division, Mr, Stocky join* winged Regasus. TJiis he buried pointed a righfo>f-way agent by JCP&L in 1940 a* a clerk in the CAMBRIDGE, Ma&s. (A?)—A in a sand mould. Then molten Jereey Central Power & Ugbt utility's accounting department rocess that - may revolutionize bronze was poured into the lie casting of metal for art hasi een developed by Alfred Duca,! There was an eruption of smoke professional artist and a re-jand blinding light as the metal earch associate in the Dcpart- vaporised the plastic and re- nent of Metallurgy at Massachu- placed it. etts Institute of Technology. Not only is this method far According to the M. I. T. Ob- easier and cheaper than conven- erver it is the "first real inno- tional ones, Duca says, but it -ation in the ancient, art in 5,000 preserves the "organic vitality" •ears." of the work of art, because the To demonstrate the process, original carving actually turns )uca carved foamed poiystrene, into metal. light weight plastic that looks SAUSAGE KITCHEN 134 MONMOUTH ST. SH 1-4456 RED BANK Old World Quality Products FULL LINE OF QUALITY MEATS AND MEAT PRODUCTS OUR DELICIOUS COLD CUTS ARE SKILFULLY PREPARED ON THE PREMISES • METTWURST • KIELBASA » WESTPHALIAN ,.„ • N.w VwMhln ptxtoblilT SCHINKEN 156 lq,ln pktwi. 3 hondiomi linlih.i. 170-MH. > • LIVERWURST • GERMAN-STYLE 17 inch* Portable TV BREAKFAST SAUSAGE *lft/be ov«fOll cfiasonol, 154 tq. In. picture) • ITALIAN PURE PORK HOT or SWEET SAUSAGE SPECIAL —— RCA VICTOR JACQUES HEIM — Things are free and easy In GUY LAROCHE — Fasy to wear and easy to CHRISTIAN DIOR — One of BOCKWURST 79c Ib. Here'* the new shape of TV—sleek, slim, beautiful to Paris collections for spring. A typical example look at Is this spring coat In bright tangerine the most talkcd-about gowns in Is this dress and jacket costume in soft blue orlon-and-wool, cut on the new rounded lines Parts spring collections is this behold. Veri-thin styling—the most,attractive looking orlon-and-wool diagonal tweed, with loose, long- flavored by Paris designers this spring. It Is short evening dress and flaring WE1SSWURST 79c Ib. portable you've ever seenf So powerful you get out- walsted cap-sleevcl dress and long jacket cut on shaped on princess lines, accenting the bosom, pullover In white nylon tulle, The Best Brounschweiger standing performance even in most fringe areas! flaring lines, with wing sleeves. then tapering toward the hem., by St. Laurent. LIVERWURST 65c Ib. • Security Sealed Circuitt t Automatic Channel Equallier April 3, to draw up a com- day employed by local business- Mat an an FREE! Vi LB. OF BACON • Tube Guard • Transformer-Power*! Chassis mon constitution. Members from men. Joseph Farreil is the club's School Gub Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond WITH THIS AD • NJW Front Tuning and Sound • Foll-SlM Tileiwplng fcrteoni r~\ North Plainfield will arrive Sat- adviser. urday for a party and will stay Ketchel, Nawatam Way, have • Besl Picture In i Portable e New Signal Guide Tuner ^j Visits City overnight in the homes of host In the last 25 years, the steel moved to their home in Shore LARGE SELECTION, OF SWISS H'» twic* a> much fun when you're a 2-TV family! members. industry in the United States has Acres, St. Petersburg, Fla. RED BANK—The Distributi nearly doubled its producing ca- Dr. and Mrs. Gerard A. Dev. A1SD GERMAN IMPORTED DELICACIES '»' UHF-UHF.VHF Ivw opllwol, • Education Club of Red Ban The Distributive Education pacity. In 1935, it was 78.5 mil- lin returned Saturday after FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE High School visited New Yo Club is composed of students lion net tons. The I960 estimate spending two weeks in St. Pe FREE DELIVERY ON FREEZER ORDERS City last week. who spend part of each school is 148.6 million net tons. tersburg, Fla. The trip included a to of several department store; BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Rockefeller Center and St. Pal rick's Cathedral. The club als saw a performance of "The A 46 Monmouth St. dersonville Trial." Five members of the club i tended a retailing conference RED BANK New York University. They a Susan Fera, Beatrice Cerrom • SHadyside 1-4310 Frank Cannella, Betty Lou De Pra and Nickolai Bell. Open Wed. & Fri. Nites 'til 9:00 A joint meeting of the ioc; club and the North Plainfiel Free Parking In Rear of Store—Entrance on White St. High School Distributive Ed tion Club will be held Sunda the carpenters have gone! ONCE MORE WITH FEELING COME TO OUR SPRING ...IS HERE? JACKSON & PERKINS BRAND NEW R0SES...3« STORE One White - One Red - One Pink LIME 5-T0-5 GREEN D WANT TO SEE SOMETHING ATTRACTIVE? We've said it before— 50 lbs. of pulverized 10-6-4 If you want to see an attraclive men's wear store we'll say it again, not 100% organic - equals then you must come and see the new Coldin's. More lime for lawns and the finest fertilizer for 5 bags of sheep manure your lawn but . . . than twice our original size and completely- remodeled gardens. or 4 bags of cow man- ONLY! ure. from ceiling to cellar, the decor and design make shopping for clothing a real pleasure. Come in and visit us soon— $].29 $5.95 33* there is no obligation to buy. Cash and Carry per 50 lbs. per bag BLUE TAG IRISH PERENNIAL RYE WANT TO SEE HANDSOME NEW CLOTHES? Germination not as high as Oregon PERENNIAL RYE ]f you want to see the very latest in men's clothing Blue Tag ... PRICED AT ONLY— Certified Oregon Grown - finest ob- then come lo the new Goldin's. All fresh new stock featuring tainable. the very latest in distinctive men's wear, will 88 Per $ 75 give you practically unlimited selection. If you want lo 100 Ib. Per 14 18 100 Ib. add to your wardrobe for llie new spring season, then come to the new Goldin's. Moderate prices, high quality. 25^0 DISCOUNT ON ALL COME AND GET A FREE GIFT! BURPEE SEEDS Nothing lo buy; simply stop in and get a handsome, durable clothes brush. MICHIGAN CANADIAN PEAT 3XGMSS SEED the finest of all peats 65% Creeping Red Fescue PEAT MOSS 6 Cu. Ft. Bale 20% Perennial Rye 10% Colonial Bent Cash and Carry 5% Inert GOLDIN'S FEATURES ONLY THE FINEST IN NAME BRAND CLOTHING $j.9« 5 lb$ $ per 100 lbs. 3 50 lbs.. « BROAD STREET SHREWSBURY GOLDIN'S MEN'S SHOP PHONE SH 7-5555 \J MEMBER CARTE BLANCHE - AMERICAN EXPRESS - DINERS CLUB 30 MONMOUTH ST. BROAD STREET, CORNER MECHANIC STREET, RED BANK RED BANK PHONE SH 7-2222 March* 24, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER (Third Grade Wind Quintet Concert Entertains Hazlet PTO For Students Slated HAZLET — "Musical Selections with Pantomine" by the third RED BANK — Under the aus- grade class of Mrs. Theodore pices of the music advancement Longo was presented Wednesday committee of the Monmouth Arts Training For at a meeting of the Parent Foundation, the New Art Wind Teacher Organization in Hazlet Quintet will appear April 6 and Retarded Is School. 28. The concerts, under the pro- The program featured "The gram of Young Audiences, are Ugly Duckling," "Peter Pan" for school children in this vicinity. PTA Subject and a square dance. The April 6 concert will see POINT PLEASANT — The Par- Pupils participating were Ste the chamber ensemble at Willow ent-Teacher Association of Re- ven Aviles, Thomas Battaglia, Street and Knollwood Schools, tarded Children ''of Monmouth Thomas Baumgartner, Mark Fair Haven, while the concert of County held its monthly meeting Bufano, Allen Clymore, Kenneth April 28 will be held for Rumson Monday in the home of Mrs. Dunyak, Ronald Duszik, Wayne Country Day School and Forrest- John Halloway, 1113 Gowdy Ave Frye, Roy Hanson, Jackie Koza, dale School,, for sixth, seventh Mrs. Hollo'way is teacher of Stephen Lambertson, Mark Lar- and eighth graders. the pre-school class for retarded sen and John Mead. The fundamental purpose of children at the training center in Also Edward Orr, Douglas Young Audiences is to instill in Red Bank. Power, Gary Seals, Marianno Al children the desire for musical Guest speaker was John Monag- fand, Catherine Bruncati, Caro- participation as performers or han, director of the Red Bank line Caliendo, Patti Cianciulli,' listeners and thus help to build Training Center, who spoke on Patricia Clapham, Anne Diliberto, a future audience for music. It the subject. "Early Training of Janet Emerian, Charlene Eys also seeks to develop a Wi Retarded Children." kens, Lynda Forsberg, Heidi Kap- wide program for giving concerts Mrs. Doris Blom reported on lan, Deborah Nappi and Marilyn to school children as part of their the annual Founder's Day dinner Phillips. COMMITTEE AIDES for tha Community Club of New Shrewsbury check invitation held last month in Deal Country regular school curriculum. Mrs. Edward Michalski, presi lists for the annual spring dinner dance, to be held Saturday in Crystal Brook Inn, Young Audiences is a non-pro- Club. Both she and Mrs. Holloway dent, announced that plans are fit organization which has grown attended. being completed for the 160th Eatonrown. Left to right, Mrs. Martin A. Nelson, tickets; Mrs. Charles B. Long, vice from its experimental beginnings A cook book now being as anniversary celebration of the chairman, and Mrs. Vincent D. Roache, Jr., chairman. Dancing will be to music by sembled by the PTA as a fund in one city to a nationwide in Hazlet School. Ceremonies wil The Creations, Jersey City. stixutton. In the past year, more raising project was examined and be part of the program for the will soon go on sale. Maureen Gill Bride than 75,000 school children heard next general meetnig, April "11 dinner party for Red Bank High their concerts. The next meeting will be Mon day, April 18, in the training Philip Guiser, principal, ex- School seniors listed on the school The group tries to present center, 23 Rivel-side Ave., Red Of Morton Dwain Joy plained 1. Q. and achievemen Scouts Present Program honor roll in June. music informally as possible and Bank. tests, and how the progress and encourage informal discussion be Membership in this PTA, now NEWARK — Miss Muarecn They were dressed alike in specific needs of each studen tween musicians and children, in its first year of operation, is Ann Gill, daughter of Mr. and cocktail length gowns of lavender are determined. For Oakland St. PTA and to encourage the formation of open to all parents and teachers Mrs. Richard A. Gill of 126 North silk taffeta, styled with Sabrina Shamrock name lags used for local muscial ensembles equipped of retarded children in Monmouth RED BANK - Girl Scout and Girl Scout cookie sale, and to Seventh St., and Morton Dwain necklines and harem skirts. The the meeting were made by the Brownie Troops sponsored by Gale Hester, who sold 61 boxes. to carry on the program in their County, as well as any one in- Joy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul dresses also had cummerbunds sixth grade pupils. The atten Oakland Street School Parent- Mrs. George Sehlly was pianist own communities. terested in work with retarded M. Joy of 119 East Highland of purple taffeta. All wore dance banner was won by the children. This is the only PTA of Teacher Association presented for the program. Ave., Atlantic Highlands, were matching floral hats, trimmed third grade of Mrs. Longo. Mrs their'annual program at the PTA retarded children in the county married Saturday in St. Rose of with veiling. Their old-fashioned Joseph Bufano, membership It was announced that Bicycle j By: MR. STEPHEN Public Relations meeting Tuesday. Safety Week will be marked byj operating under the New Jersey Lima Church here. bouquets were violets and carna chairman, reported a member- SHAPING UP FOR SPRING Institute Slated Congress of PTA's. tions. ship of 172. After prayers and patriotic Girl Scouts and Brownies April! Rev. William Keating officiated. ceremonies led by the Scouts and 18 to 25. If your figure is not the way A reception followed at the Thomas K. Dobson, Atlantic PRINCETON — Representa. CDA WORK MEETING Mrs. Vernon Hammer reported Brownies, Joyce Becker served At the business meeting, Mrs. ou want it, start now to im- Montclair Woman's Club. Highlands, was best man. tives of the United Church Wom- COLTS NECK - The Blue on the progress of PTO school as the program announcer. Robert M. Close, chairman, pre- prove it for the Ushers were Theodore A. Bier- library and invited the members en of the Greater Red Bank Area Cross Unit, Court Marian, Cath- The bride was given in mar- Michele DeCarlo and Nancy sented the report of the nominat- warm weather ( wirth, Karl VanBrunt and Walter to visit it. Mr. Guiser and Fred will attend an institute on public olic Daughters of America, will riage by her father. Famulary, both Brownie mem- ing committee. Election will be at ahead. Whether Waldron, all of Atlantic High- A. Dean, custodian, deisgned and relations tomorrow at the Second conduct a work meeting Tuesday Her princess style gown was bers, sang "Smile." Other Brown- the April 26 meeting. At that your trouble is Presbyterian Church, Nassau and lands, and James B. Gill, Hazlet. built the library room. at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. made of peau-de-soie trimmed Upon returing from a Carib- ie troop members presented a time, Oakland Street pupils, di- wrong diet or Chamber Sts., Jicre, sponsored by John Bajcar, Stone Hill Rd. Mrs. with Alencon lace, and styled Fourth grade mothers, were puppet show, "The Brownie rected by Henry DeLuca, art exercise, don't the United Church Women of bean cruise, the couple will live Lewis Remney, chairman, has .vith a chapel length train. Her in Atlantic Highlands. hostesses under the direction of Story." supervisor for Red Bank's ele- complain . . . New Jersey. requested that members bring Mrs. Arnold Pope, hospitality mentary schools, will display fingertip length veil fell from The bride was graduated from Brownies receiving world pins do something old linen or shirts for the service their art work of the past year. The all-day meeting starts at a crown styled headpiece, and St. Vincent's Academy in Newark, chairman, Mrs. Walter Shcrin at the meeting were Patty Barker, about it. Do project. Mr. DeLuca will also give an 10:15 a.m. her cascade bouquet was all and Red Bank Business Institute. and Mrs. James Cullen. Beth Ann Patterson, Patty Pingi- your best to get the shape you Guest speaker will be Mrs. white roses. tore, Madelyn Scott, Monica illustrated lecture on the school's want and remember, the cor- The bridegroom was graduated art programs. Charles Cole, manager of the CLASS PRESIDENT Miss Genevieve R. Gill of New- from Atlantic Highlands High Auxiliary Hears Schnabel, Regina Adams, Susan rect foundation garment can guest relations and information FREDERICKSBURG, Va. - ark was her sister's maid of School and Upsala College, where Earle, and Linda Peluso. The association gave $40 to make a world of difference in department of the National Miss Barbara Upson, daughter of I honor. Bridesmaids were Misses he was a member of Theata Epsi- Other Brownies • participating pupils of the fourth, fifth and your appearance. Broadcasting Company. She is Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Upson, Nnncy Ann Joy of Atlantic High- lon fraternity.He is in business Psychologist were Trudy Beaman, Barbara sixth grades to be used this also a consultant of the public Fair Haven, N. .1.. a junior at lands, the bridegroom's sister, with his father in the family Cohen, Cathy-Lou Colmorgen, spring for expenses for education- If you hair is not the way you relations committee of the state Mary Washington College of (he and Miss Marnie James, High- firm, Better Housekeeping Shop, MIDDLETOWN - Dr. Stanley Donna Esposito, Gale Hester and al field trips. They also voted want it, perhaps it is time for organisation and chairman of the University of Virginia, has been lands. Red Bank. Sprung, Lincroft, practicing psy- Roxanne Ribustelli. to purchase 25 card tables for a new permanent. Get your eligibility committee of American elected class president for next chologist, was guest speaker at use in the school. Spring cold wave at Stephen Women in Radio and Television. a meeting of the Mid-Monmouth Mrs, Chester J. Beaman and year. Mrs. Frank Hester are the Mrs. Louis Ribustelli, president, Hairdressers, Campbell's Junc- Yacht Club Spring Auxiliary of the' Family and said the PTA has given its en- tion, 518 Main Street, Belford. Children's Service of Monmouth Brownie leaders. Dance Is Saturday Engaged dorsement and support to the Phone KE 6-0655. County this week at the home The second half of the program Board of Education's plans for a SATURDAY DAY CAMP GROUP RED BANK — The entertain- of Mrs. Phillip Jacobs, Robin \ was given by the Girl Scouts. ment committee of the Shrews- Rd. They gave definitions for various BOYS 6 TO U YEARS bury Sailing and Yacht Club will scouting terms, explained troop For Day Classes Call for Information Enter Any Saturday Starting April 2 to June II stage its annual spring dinner- Dr. Sprung discussed the func- EXPERT COACHING INSTRUCTIONS IN ... tions and duties of a psychologist aims and objectives, reviewed dance for members and guests the various classes given to Saturday in the Molly Pitcher n a school system and in i ENROLL NOW FOR general practice. He also re- Scouts, and told of the work they Baseball • Basketball • Bowling • Golf Hotel, starting with a cocktail must complete to get their . . . ALSO SWIMMINd ANI> OTHER ATHI.KTIC ACTIVITIKS viewed behavior problems of I • ImliNir I'lny Aim • Junior High Srtirml film . . , Imlhlilunllv hour at 7 p.m. badges. -tc InMrurtrd by Coarh Gu» Vlllaplann, HnskrtbaU Conch mill I'ltvsirtil children under 12 years old, and EVENING CLASSES Ilirnfiir. AMiury Park High School; Coach Currj IVnta ami loncli Dancing lo Pete Galatro's maladjusted children in general. Mrs. William Korb and Mrs. * David Dahroufe. Ocean Township Kchooln. orchestra will follow dinner. Anna Williams are troop leaders. TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED-For Information, Call Mr. and Mrs. John Hilton of Mrs. William Cozens, ways and Girl Scouts participating were • Small Down Payment • Easy Terms Rumson are chairmen, and Mr. means chairman, said plans are Pat Brillio, Beatrice DeFazio, i and Mrs. Frederick Weston, West being made for a ball in August. Nancy Dziezyc, Janice .Fowler, Richards School of Beauty Culture SEASHORE DAY CAMP Long Branch, are handling reser- Mrs. John Rathman, program Jane Korb, Cecelia Ribustelli and I OCEAN AVE., WEST END CA 2-6464 vations, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph chairman, said members and Eileen Tooter. 25 BROAD ST. SH 1-9865 RED BANK John CIttadino, Physical Dlr., 15 Years at Asbury Park II. S. Davidson nf " —on are the guests will visit the Crown Kitch- Mrs. Korb extended congratula- (Summer Day Camp Announcement tnv Follow) Hiltons' assistants. ens display rooms, Rt. 35, Middle- tions to Pat Brillio, who sold town, for the April meeting. 105 boxes of cookies in the recent Kitty Kelly: Husband's Child Becomes Miss Rose Hoffman RED BANK Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoffman of Harding Rd., A Problem for the Wife Your Invitation at a recent dinner party, an- Dear Kitty* Kelly: lo see the jinesl in nounced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Rose Hoffman, to Stanley A. Dreier, son of Mr. anV^rSaSlno^o| Prom Gowns and Mrs. Joel Dreier of East and a son 19 in the army. MyiCapped 6S Nurse Brunswick. problem is that my husband has1 Our large selection Miss Hoffman was graduated an outside child who 1 took inj NEPTUNE - Miss Maureen will meet your from the Katherine Gibbs School didn'becaust ewan het rher aun. tLatel anyd whecousin n1 | Dennis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. every desire. in New York City, and is em- say anything to her, if my hus- Thomas Dennis, 156 Freneau ployed by Bendix Aviation Corp. band is around, she cries and Ave., Matawan, was capped at 23 W. FRONT ST. Mr. Dreier attended Rider Col- then we have an argument about ceremonies conducted by the Ann lege and served in the Navy. He it. He said I was mean to her. May School of Nursing, Fitkin UED BANK is employed by Dreier Company If I was mean, 1 would never Memorial Hospital. of New Brunswick, have taken her in. I used to Attending the ceremonies with SHadysidc 14819 love her bul she became nasty, are in step with the her parents were Gordon Ross of so please tell me what to do. I OPEN Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Anne Geores am 38 and my husband is 43.— 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. James Mershon, and Mayor EASTER PARADE K. L. B. H. Ralph Dennis and Mrs. Dennis Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 P. M. Arthur Roenbeck Dear K. L. B. H.: A star in of Matawan. Free Parking in .Rear LAURENCE HARBOR - Mr. your crown for takini; in your America's Finest Fitting Shoes tor Children husband's "outside child." A party for Miss Dennis fol- and Mrs. Leonard Geores, 655 lowed in her home. Proper fit begins with Woodland Ave., announce the en- The best way to make the gagement of their daughter, Miss little girl behave is through Jumping-Jacks' exclusive snug-hug constructive, not negative, dis- heel... and is assured by Anne Marie Geores, to Arthur Eugene Roenbeck, 4221/2 Franklin cipline. And discipline, by the more Jumping--Jacks widths to St., Elizabeth, son of the late way, means training of a dis- each size. Shoes may be fitted a Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roenbeck. ciple! Try changing her im- •little long... but it's important that pulses by saying, "Do this," j Miss Geores was graduated announcing the the width be right! instead of "Don't do that!" ; from Sayreville High School and If there is anything wrong : is employed in the office of the with the child, it's because GRAND OPENING New Jersey Bell Telephone Com- someihing was radically wronj? pany in Elizabeth. wi,n (he peop|e who Ulrncd hcr OF OUR 2ND SALON Mr. Roenbeck attended Eliza-: out unwanted. She needs an I beth schools and is employed by! extra lot of loving. j Singer Manufacturing Company,; FRIDAY, MARCH 25th Elizabeth. A fall wedding is Dear Kilty Kelly: 279 BROADWAY ~ - - LONG BRANCH planned. My problem is sure a dilly. I have been going steady with a Opening Specials! boy about a year. He docs every- Sisterhood Plans thing to please me, but I'm just Limited Time Only Workshop Monday too jealous. If I see him glance at a fiirl, I blow up. My parents SHREWSBURY — The Sister-1approve of him and so do my PERMANENT WAVES ,iood of Monmouth Reformed:'friends. I'm even mad when he. Regular $15 $10.00 oos nul wil)l otlicr lln s We iTemple will hold a workshop B y ' j y^J Regular 17.50 $12.50 ;meeting Monday at 1 p.m. in.'plan on getting married afterf the Shrewsbury PresbyterianTve finished school. I've tricdj / Regular $20 $15,00 l0 Church, Sycamore Ave overcome my vicious jealousy j Free Life-Tex Treatment with Every Shampoo and Sot. • Open Wednesday and I'ridny Evenings 'til 9 • U d n work Pleasc hel Mrs. Milton Mannheimer is in '"", T °7 '' - PJ me Jcalol s charge of the workshop, which n~ ! - , Hair Styles by MR. EDDIES 1 Dcar Jp(llous: Send a will be devoted (o Itoover, A stnmped, self-aridressed en- | Seder table, the traditional set- velope for my leaflet on ical- Hamilton hairdressers tln« for the Passover holiday, oulv. It is called "Jaundiced will be displt.ed, and copies of souls " 279 Broadway, Long Branch 528 Washington Blvd. Footcraft Shoes holiday recipes and songs will " (At Garficld Gnnt Mote!) Sea Girt, N. J, SH 7-2873 be distributed. : Send your problem to Kitty CA 9-0998 . Gl 95606 Mrs. Chester Lew is hostess Kelly. Enclose a stamped, self- 86 BROAD STREET chainmin, assisted by Mrs. Rose;addrcssed envelope, mid "address RED BANK Slriius and Mrs. Seymour Grii-.hcr in care of the Red Hank ber. 'Register. Ithe Dallas-Museum of Fine Arts RED BANK REGISTER THirs., March 24, 1960-25?'^ urged Texans to purchase or rent Club Host original art, to wit "Do you role of Hansel; Stephanie. Wood, have oil wells but no oil paint' little Folks' Gretel; Charles Wood, the fath- ings? Cattle but no landscapes? er;- Nancy Sbultz, step-mother,' To Students A swimming pool but no water Dance Slated Dale Stein, witch; Susan Pullan,' FAIR HAVEN - Members colors? A patio but no sculpture? WEST LONG BRANC H— Boys bird; Katherine Lutkfn, swan; the Jersey Shore Cedar Crei A talkative wife but no conver- and girls of the borough plan- Sandy Wiihide, sandman; Susan Alumnae Club were hostesse sation piece? For shame . . .!" ning the "little folks" dance to Wilhide, Deborah Lutkin, Dulcie last week at a special meetin be held Sunday afternoon, April Arnold and Patricia Little, the for young high school girls 3, at the West Long Branch Com- gingerbread children. the area who are prospecti' Increasing values of both ab- munity Center, met in the cen- college students. Helene Grasso is understudy stract expressionism and more ter last week to draw up thefor all the parts, A representative from the co representational ' art are evi- program. The dance is for chil- lege discussed the school's prc Jody Fiori will be the announ- Three hundred dollars is await denced in the wide range of dren 7 to 11 years old. gram and showed pictures ing a young high school gradu cer, and Charles Grasso and Jay campus life. market boom. A Wall Street Besides dancing and refresh- Weidner, the properties men. ate or a graduating senior inter ments,' the local Childrens' Lit- The meeting was at the horn stockbroker picked as a gilt- ested in studying art. tle Theater Work Shop will pre- Mrs. Benjamin Fiori is in of Mrs. James Humphreys Monmouth Arts Foundation edged investment (published in charge of the dance, assisted by Hance Rd. Club members assis sent a play, "Hansel and Gretel," scholarship applications should Forbes magazine) the work of directed by the "little folks" com Mrs. Chester Wooley, Mrs. An- ting were Mrs. Otis R. Thorn be in the hands of Mrs. John F. Clyfford Still, avant-garde paint- thony Portantino and Miss Ter- dike of Fair Haven; Mrs. Nor mittee. Montgomery, 75 Fair Haven Rd., er. "River Bend" by Andrew Gary Chanowich will play the rill Barbieri. man Birkenmeier, Middletown; Fair Haven, not later than May Mrs. William Frank, Mrs. James Wyeth, the super-realist, went for 1. (A similar scholarship is be-$35,000, the highest price yet Patton and Mrs. Wolfgang Koe- ing awarded for music students.) nig, Red Bank; Mrs. Peter Grea paid for the work of any living Applicants are required to American painter. A widely-cir- son, Eatontown; Mrs. Rowa; send in a transcript of high culated rumor claims that a McCarn, Wanamassa, and Mrs school grades, letter of recom- Richard Lyon, Sea Girt. $100,000 offer for Jackson Pol- mendation from the principal Cosmetlu—Exclusively Ouri In This Area Guests were Mrs. Robert Jon and/or guidance director, and lock's "Blue Poles" recently ex- and daughter, Meredith, of Marl evidence of acceptance to a hibited at The Four Seasons boro; Mrs. Joseph Becker am credited art school. Iriferviews Restaurant in New York was daughter,' Gail, Little Silver will be conducted Saturday, rejected by its owner. FAIR HAVE Mrs. George Hunt and daughtei May 21 in the Red Bank Wom- At these prices, one's savor Pat, Belmar; Mrs. George Ma! an's Club, Broad St., Red Bank. for collecting originals may wel one and daughter, Susan, Free Judges will be artists Julian remain at the most practical hold; Mrs. V. J. Robinson ant W. (Bud) Blake and Stanley level of cutting up Currier & 754 RIVER ROAD ESTABLISHED 1939 daughter, Sally, Fair Haven SANDY HOOK BAY AMERICAN LEGION Post Auxiliary members staged a card Meltzoff, Fair. Haven, and Ives calendars and framing the FAIR HAVEN Miss Diane Delatush, Rumsoi SH 1-0038 party Monday to raise funds for the Atlantic Highlands First Aid Squad. Commit- Yvonne H. AuBert, Red Bank. prints. Mrs. Edward Edmunds am Last year's scholarship winners daughter, Audrey, Shrewsbury tee members, getting ready to distribute prizes, are, left to right, Mrs. Victor Kelley, are eligible for renewal scholar- Miss Connie Ricksecker, Fai Mrs. Joseph Arway, Mrs. Kenneth Kelley and Mrs. Charles Mandia.' Mrs. Robert ship this year, which is in ad- Haven; Mrs. George Parker am Abrams was party chairman. More than 125 attended. dition to the senior student Every THUR. RL SAT.-W Weekly Special daughter, Roberta, Long Branch scholarship. Mrs. Joseph Leib and daughter Sharon, West Long Branch; Mis; Frank Goddard and daughter, Gail Barrett Radics, daughter Diane Quattropane, Long Branch Susan, Elberon; Miss Rosemary of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Radics Mrs. Roger Squire and daughter Monteverde, and Mrs. Abraham of Shrewsbury was the founda- Carol, Red Bank; Mrs. Jacl Zager and daughter, Marilyn, tion's art scholarship choice last Your Chance To Stock Up! Stern and daughter, Merry, High Shrewsbury; Mrs. Edward Peck year. Miss Radics is completing lands; Mrs. Carl Teegen am and daughter, Cindy, Fair Ha- her freshman year in art at OF DECORATED daughter, Mary, Middletown; ven; Mrs. Haydn Proctor and Pratt Institute, Brooklyn. Misses Sandra Jones and Pamdaughter, Pamela, Interlaken. DINNERWARE ela Newman, Asbury Park; Mis; Eleven paintings by Lennie Emily Marner, Interlaken; Mrs Leonard of Rumson are on ex- hibit in Steinbach Company, As \t Sale Applies To Columbians bury Park, in the second in a series of six one-man shows All Open Stock The New featuring artists of the Old Mill Hear Women Association. Anthony Ventura, Decorated Feather Fluff Neptune, had the opening show Dinnerwarel GOP Officers and, as always, brought many or favorable comments from view ASBURY PARK - Mrs. Harry ers. Edward Natter is in charge Bubble Cut H. Neuberger of Everett, presi- of the staging of the popular- dent of the New Jersey State type exhibitions for Steinbach's. Federation of Republican Women Mrs. Leonard, a native of Can- .00 and Mrs. John T. Lawley, Jr., ada, studied art in Boston and Middletown, president of the Mon moved to Rumson in 1946. In mouth County Federation of Re- her most recent oil paintings, publican Women, were guest sha has been concentrating on speakers at the recent meeting marine scenes indigenous to the of the Woman's Columbian Jersey shore, especially in the League of Monmouth County at region of Belford with its fishing the Kingsley Roof Garden. scenes. The exhibition will con Mrs. John D. Flynn, Asbury ENJOYING BERMUDA SUNSHINE are Miss, Bessie tinue through April 2. fANTASY JtVVfl Park, introduced the speakers Murphy of 99 Catherine St., Red Bank, left, and Mrs. Mrs. Neuberger discussed "Wom- Friday is art activities night en in Politics," and Mrs. Lawley Hilda Becker, River Rd., Fair Haven, pictured before at the Old Mill, Tinton Falls, reviewed local and county club sailing last week for a winter vacation cruise to Ber- with the association bringing tal PURCHASE A activities. muda. They made the trip on the Queen of Bermuda. ented Dominco Facci, New York Mrs. Neuberger invited mem- sculptor, here for a demonstra^ DECORATED CUP bers to attend the regional meet- tion on the "Philosophy of ing~ of the state federation Tues- Sculpturing." day at the Old Heights Inn, MothersClub CDA Marks i A student of Pletro Moneama FIRNIEA at Regular 23* Hightstown, when the federa- and Louis Slobodan, Mr. Facci COLD WAVE tion's new project, "Recruit for exhibited and demonstrated in PERMANENT 0," will be explained. Holds Benefit Anniversary Art USA, and It is this dem- onstration that he will repeat Mrs. Flynn gave a resume of RED BANK — The Boy Seoul FREEHOLD — Court Marian, with Prolenol-Protcin the recent legislative luncheon Mother's Club of Troop 17 hel at 8:30 p. m. Catholic Daughters of America, Mr. Facci is a teacher in City meeting in Trenton, and said that a dessert card party recently al of St. Mary's Catholic Church, (jet a matching • Feather Fluff Cut the state federation convention the home of Mrs. Chester Crab College and an active member Colts Neck, celebrated its sixth of the Silvermine Guild, one of will be held May 5 at Essex tree, Highland Ave. anniversary at a dinner St. Pat • Latest Style House, Newark, and that the the nation's finest cultural cen- Proceeds will be used to pur-rick's Day in the American Hotel. ters in New Canaan, Conn. He • Brock Shampoo biennial convention of the Nachase tents and camping equip- Guest speakers were Rev. tional Federation of Republican is also associated with the Audu- • Glamour Rinse ment for the troop. • James B. Coyle, court' chaplain bon Society. Women will be held in Atlantic Prize winners were Mrs. Wiand pastor; Rev.' Myron Gayda, • Test Curl City, Sept. 13 to 15. Ham Magee, Mrs. E. R. Irwin, 15' Saucer % assistant pastor; Miss Mary C. Stephen Bagnell, Long Branch; Beginning tomorrow! Save 14* on each Mrs. Flynn said plans were Mrs. Frank Kazuba, Mrs. GerKanane, Union, state regent; artist, is a new teacher of twi decorated cup .and saucer set you buy! Choose your favorite pattern — then pur- aeing made for a rally Sept. 15 aid Poling, Mrs. Thomas Wat- Miss Florence V. Gorman, Bay- advanced art classes in the 01 chase all the cups you need at the regular 45 :n Asbury Park's Convention Hall, son, Mrs. Charles Close, Mrs. onne, state vice regent, and John Mill Tuesday afternoons anc Add to your set, replace broken pieces,, or price and get matching- saucers for 1 $ each ivhen Vice President Richard R. William Droddy, Mrs. Edward Lackey, English teacher at Free- Thursday evenings. Geza De 9complete ^lixon will be the speaker. Dolan, Mrs. John Partrick, Mrs. hold Regional High School, whoVegh is in charge of reservations start a new set—now at big savings! Sale lasts only one week! New members introduced were Herbert King, Mrs. Edmund spoke on "The Life of St. Pat- plus Mrs. Anthony DeSarno and MrsGaunt. , Mrs. William Scherer, rick." Something new has been add- Additional pieces in Kresge patterns are available in open stock. ... a Jar of Pink Mink face Thomas Gubitosa. New members Mrs. William Alexander, Mrs. Sister courts represented were ed to Broad St., Shrewsbury. cream valued at $2.50 for only to be initiated at the unit's April Charles Speicher and Mrs. Crab-St. Dennis, Manasquan; St. Rose The Guild of Creative Art has 98c with each permanent. meeting will be Mrs.' George ree. of Lima, Freehold; St. Elizabeth erected a sign signifying its £xtra Special! Buy an imported China cup at 39* ahoury and Mrs. Nancy An- Others attending were Mrs, Avon; St. Peter, Point Pleasant; gallery headquarters. Yvonne come in now! lecharico. Mrs. Charles Senion, Mrs. NorSt- . James, Red Bank; St. Mary H. Aubert, president of the and receive a matching saucer for only 1* Those attending received copies wood Meyers, Mrs. Leroy Phiof the Lake, Lakewood, and St.non-profit cultural organiza- With or Without if "Elephant Trail," a new fer, Mrs. William Mahoney, Mrs Fulgens Corona, New Monmouth. tion, said that membership in Appointment ihamplet on party affairs and Heinz Ewald, Mrs. John Bell Mrs. Victor Reynolds, grand re- the new group opened this jolicies published by the state Jr., Mrs. John Carhart, Mrs. Cal-gent of Court Marian, was hon^week at a brisk rate which, ederation. Mrs. Mary Stellutto vin Carhart, Mrs. Scott Shive orary chairman; Mrs. Arthur from all indications, will con- Joseph, Anthony ind Mrs. Anthony DeSarno won Mrs. Lewis E. Brooks, Mrs. Har- Rodrigues, general chairman, as> tinue. ;he meeting prizes. Hostesses ld E. Williams, Mrs. Matthew sisted by Mrs. Steven Zwolinski, SAVE AND vere Misses Loretta Shebell, Weisgarber, Mrs. Francis Her- vice chairman; Mrs. Walter Zim- merer, toastmaster; Mrs. Alice Until recently American busi ulia and Nancy Tuzzio and Annbert, Mrs. Earl Morris, Mrs. ness has made only timid use $ Katherine Gubitosa. Robert Close, Mrs. Edward Na Remney, program; Mrs. Frank Regularly 1.98 Beach, Mrs. Frank Cahir, andof American art. But the picture gle, Mrs. Kenneth C. Berger, is changing and business is Hair Stylists CAPT. MORLEY FETED Mrs. Sadie Lehman, Mrs. GorMrs- . Lewis Remney, decorations; Mrs. Fred Koechlin, and Mrsprovin. g that American art can Slip-Over and Wraparound don VanHorne, Mrs. Anthony be utilized to advantage. Stimu- Open Wednesdays KEYPORT — Capt. Joseph 'ace, Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs.John Bajcar, tickets; Mrs. Elea- torley of the borough's police nor Clader, gifts; Mrs. Steven lated by the new and exciting Francis Little, Mrs. John Sim- uses of contemporary painting Thurs. Eve. Till 9. lepartment was honored at hisonds, Mrs. Fred L. Jones, Mrs. Zwolinski, invitations; Mrs. Rey- ilonmouth PI. home Thursday, nolds, menu, and Mrs. Fred and sculpture by business, the Robert Stout, Mrs. Charles Mil- Friends of the Whitney Museum 46 Monmourh St. Red Bank hen his family gave a.birthday ler, Mrs. George Baine, Mrs. 'errotti, Miss Marjorie McGuire, [inner party for him. Mrs. George Curley, Miss Helen of American Art decided to spon- DRESSES SH 7-3475 George Martin, Mrs. Harry J. sor an exhibition called "Busi- Those present were Mrs. Mor- 'ujals and Misses Janet Schmitt, imith and Mrs. J. Gordon ey and Mrs. James Lawlor of 'hompson, reception. ness Buys American Art." It Established 24 Years Vlarjorie Warwick and Edith opened last week at the Whitney ieyport; Mrs. George Neilson IVenning. Entertainment was provided by AMPLE PARKING md Mrs. Thomas McNultey, Haz- Ralph Caiazzo, Freehold accord- and will continue through April IN REAR OF SALON et; and Mrs. S. Joseph Layton, ionist. There was community 24. Long Branch.. Legion Auxiliary singing of Irish songs. The Friends hope in this way to point up the variety of uses Has Card Party of American art by business and ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - PTA to Sponsor industry and at the same time jMore than 125 guests attended Diabetes Clinic to encourage other firms to fol. the card party which the Sandy low these leaders. HAIR PROBLEM! Hook Bay American Legion Post BROWNTOWN — The Parent- Auxiliary held this week in the 'eacher Association will sponsor In a unique Texas sales tactic, Sea Scouts headquarters at the diabetic detection clinic in the yacht' harbor. chool here. Mrs. Joseph Cappelli, Community Club WE SOLVE The party was a benefit for lealth chairman, is in charge of HSGJKOUNT-WASHFAST the Atlantic Highlands First Aid rrangements. Holds Supper THEM ALL Squad. Mrs. John Chamberlain, library PRINTS-WSTING VALUE! chairman, announced at a recent SHREWSBURY - Mrs. John Mrs. Robert Abrams was Who cares -what the calendar says! We're cele- chairman, and Mike Stellas and meeting of the PTA that a cir-Cook and Mrs. Herbert Lindner culating library has been inaug- brating Spring-with a wondrous collection of Whether your hair Is his staff served coffee. Cakes were in charge of the covertd- irated in the school. crisp new cottons. You'll love the flattering were supplied by auxiliary mem- dish supper served at the Mon- four Inches long or 24 bers. "Children and I'lication" was day meeting of the Community | V-neckline; the fitted. bodice that tapers to a he topic of Dr. John Hulser, Club in Christ Episcopal Church narrow waist-then flares into a wide skirt; trim inches long . . . while ilemenjary school supervisor of parish house, Sycamore Ave. shoulders tipped with jusr a hii;t of sleeve. Give -SPM«L . It might be a problem CONTINUE SERIES riadison Township, guest speaker Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Green- a lift to your spirits — a boost to your budget- it the meeting. ftep into Kresge's and Spring! to you, It's not to us. ; WEST ALLENHURST — The wood of Shrewsbury were guests. recent graduates group of the Mrs. Mabel Colcman, Mrs. Your satisfaction Is • Northern Monmouth County ON DEAN'S LIST Melvin Ford and Mrs. Thomas FAIR HAVEN - Thomas A. H. McClintock reviewed a series guaranteed. Com'c see. Branch, American Association of University Women, will continue Brennan, nephew of Mr. andof articles they had read in cur- 1 its discussion series on contem- Mrs. William Kelly, Minton La., rent newspapers and magazines At Kresge ?--"This Week's Big Buy is Your Best Buy' porary affairs Saturday at 8;30hn3 been named to the Dean's that they felt would ba of inter- p.m. at the home of Mr. andlist of the College of Arts and est to club members. Plenty oj l n I sTtrn 11/ HICM"' ALSO LOUNGE • Vi Chicken in the Basket $1.50 — EXTRA— "M>n Against Thurs. • Frl. • Sat. In Clnemaitope-Color Sat. Mat. 2 P. M. • Jumbo Sreerburgers Tht Arctic" 129 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK GLENN FORD • Finest Italian Cuisine Free In-Car Heaters * Children Free Back by Popular Demand DEBBIE REYNOLDS FRIDAY'S HOUSE SPECIAL IN FRIDAY, MARCH 25 BROILED STUFFED MAINE LOBSTERS Jazz concert with dancing "THE A S Y Georgie Auld Quartel GAZEBO" Coming soon—an afternoon rendezvous. Watch for MAYFAIR P TK i ST. JAMES opening of cocktail hours. Hors d'oeuvres served ALEC GUINNESS Tenor Saxophone LAST DAY Sun. . Thru Wed. daily; cocktails 50c up. Music 2 • 5 in the beautiful MAUREEN O'HARA Sun. Contlnmu m Mllf Hinton, Bats Don Lomond, Drums "CADILLAC ROOM" "Our Man In Havana" "PORGY AND BESS" Moe Wechsur, Piano Don't Miss This Sujpcnsful Mystery wmmm CURRENT HITS NIGEL PATRICK LYRIC; ASY M BARONET United Artists Album—"ManhallBn with Strings" YVONNE MITCHELL Top Rank Record—"Mr. Lucky" CHARLEY IN CLUNA'S Beautifully Played ,...,.,, , Advanced Res. $1.50 — General Admission $2.00 Shrewsbury Ave. Sourh of RB Airport Crowther-N.Y. Time. ||i JAC* THE RIPPER" T Cpllege Students with Identification $1.50 "SAPPHIRE" SHREWSBURY SH 1-9774 "THE COUSINS" HI " H BIG NIGHT" IN COLOR Further Thcafrc Information CallSH 1-9600 j^HB -4 vA Per|ecf^Lentep^Vegetable RED NEW NUMBER at BRIGHT ACRE-SH 7-5555 I Bright Acre Open Every Eve. and 8 to 6 Sat. and Sun. | F. P- RISTINE & CO. Members New York and Phila.-Balti, Stock Exchanges A NEW POSITIVE American Stock Exchange STOCKS • BONDS • MUTUAL FUNDS . Lcslcr R. Ross, Mgr. CRABGRASS KILLER J9 EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY WITH DACTYL-50 Telephone - SHadyside 7 • JM4..-..WX -1200 LENTEN MAIN COURSE: Frozen chopped sp-inach Is used with white sauce and eggs to RID make a filling and nutritious dish for a meatless meal. KILLS CRABGRASS SHOOTS AS THEY EMERGE. By CECILY BROWNSTONE A vegetable plate that usually: saucepan over low heat; stir In entices includes grilled tomatoes flour, onion, salt, nutmeg and a $$ M ...and not even know it! AP Newsfeatures Food Editor topped with melting gold cheese, dash of pepper. Add undiluted PER K costt'LESS to control Ttrmltei than to Ignore th«m. WHAT MAKES the difference evaporated milk and water; cook It costs you nothing to find out il hidden termitM (io-ctlled "(lying broiled mushrooms, candied between a vegetable plate your and stir constantly until thick- BAG ants ) are destroying your house foundationj, woodwork, etc. sweet potatoes and a loaf made SPECIAL! 55 PHONE or WRITE now (or complete FREE Inspection by a trained family will look on with indif- from frozen spinach. The loaf ened and bubbly. Turn drained txpert. Over 350,000 homes serviced. Our work is GUARANTEED by ference and one with which stays a pretty green because spinach into hot sauce and mix TREATS 2,500 SQ. FT. (1) Bruce-Terminix, (2) E. L. Bruce Co. This Guarantee is INSURED they'll be enchanted? the spinach is defrosted and well over low heat. Stirring as by Sun Insurance Office Ltd. drained, then added uncooked. you do so, pour some of the Shape and texture contrast are spinach mixture over the slightly NEW LOW COST PROTECTION AGAINST TERMITES important. Imagine a vegetable 1 SPINACH LOAF beaten eggs; return to saucepan . .. for In'atted and nonlnfftttd houses — old homes, new homes and plate with everything, on it and mix well. Turn into a but- BROAD STREET houses under construction. Ask us lor d«t«ils about our $5,000 damaga Ingredients: 2 packages (10 mashed! Some vegetables. should tered baking dish (10 by 6 by guaranteed protection on qualified buildings and contents — only small ounces each) frozen chopped be served whole or halved, some \% inches). Bake in a^slow (32!> SHREWSBURY •nnual cost. EXPERT REPAIR OF TERMITE O»MASt. Descriptive folder on request. cut evenly in fairly large pieces spinach,. 2 tablespoons butter or degrees) oven 45 minutes or un- PHONE SH 7-5555 Termites? and some may be finely chopped margarine, 2 tablespoons flour, til it looks set and firm on top. World's Largest or mashed. V/2 teaspoons instant minced Remove from oven and allow to h Termite Control Color next. At least one green onion, 1 teaspoon salt, Vs to '/Jstand 10 minutes. Cut in squares vegetable is the rule. Spinach, teaspoon nutmeg, pepper,,% cup and'remove with wide spatula or BRUCE-TERMINIX SERVICE CORP., »9iu.st,E..to».i.lN.j. snap beans, green lima beans undiluted evaporated milk, '/•> pancake turner. Serve at once. 30 MONMOUTH ST. Earn Oransr: mi t--,r,n and peas all taste good and look cup spinach water, 4 eggs Makes 8 servings. lo Albury rark: 1'R 5-0111 In Red Bank SH 1*4344 attractive with such yellow veg- (slightly beaten). t RED BANK etables as yams, Hubbard squash Method: Defrost spinach and and carrots or such pale ones drain, pull apart with fork but Three out of every four auto- PHONE SH 7-2222 as Irish potatoes and ,white do not press down. mobiles in the world are in the It Pays to Advertise in The Register turnips. Melt butter in a medium-sized United States. When it comes to appliances... & SAVE NO DOWN PAV1VIENT! NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JUNE 21 PHILCO CONSOLE GRUNDIG MAJ. STEREO COMB. 17" PORTABLE TV 21" ADMIRAL HI-FI CONSOLE MOTOROLA 6 TRANS PORT. RADIO REDUCED TO 2f FRIGIDAIRE DISHWASHER 1960 ELECTRIC DRYER 8 CU. FT. HOTPOINT REFRIG, WESTINGHOUSE AUTO. WASHER RED BANK - 90 BROAD ST. SH 7-9867 Hundreds More Unadvertised Vim Specials I 76 Lexington Ave, PERTH AMBOY 101 Smith St. VISIT NOW VIM'S NEW STORE ON ROUTE 318 PLAINFIE.LD .131 W. Front St. NEW BRUNSWICK 96 Albany St. IN FOOD FAIR SHOPPING ELIZABETH _73-5 Broad St. CENTER IN OLD (RIOOE, I OH Stuyveiant Ave. NEW JERSEY. RED BANK. «O Broad St, PATERSON 201 Marktt St. i S46 Broadway VIM 10-DAY PRICE GUARANTEE Routt 18 HOBOKEN___318 Woihlngton St. MM'S OUARANIEES THAT IF YOU CAN IEAT VIM'S In Food Foir Shopping Center UNION CITY 3810 Bera.«nlin» A»t, • DICE WITHIN 10 DAYS AFTER YOUR PURCHASE, VIM STATEN ISLAND 263 Richmond Ave. Will GIVE YOU A M-PIECE SET Of SILVERWARE THAI HACKENSACK 115 Moin St. IRVINGTON 1062 Sprlngflold Avi. SEUS FOR 19.9!. VIM OFFERS THIS, GUARANTEE BE' JERSEY CITY -160 Journal Sq. BLOOMFIELD 533 Bloomtlnld AY«, NEW YORK 124 W. 42d St. ALL TELEVISION SETS ARE CAUSE WE ARE SURE THAT OUR PRICES ARE PRAC- MEASURED DIAGONALLY TICAUY UNBEATABLE. r. "if f" RED BANK REGISTER '•^J!f^nii^uA 2A, 1960 Spring Shoe* Revive Barefoot Look MEIERS FREEZE UP ST. LOUIS (AP)-The coMes March weather in St Louis his tory brought a suspension o parking meter enforcement ii sections of St Louis County. Po lice' decided motorists were hav ing enough trouble fighting thi elements. Besides, the parkinj meters had frozen. CRIBS! CARRIAGES! BAREFOOT SANDAL ... The AIRY LOOK . . . This open- SLING PUMP . . . This red COCKTAIL PUMP ... This OPEN, SHANK . . . Newly open shoe and the stacked shank-and-heel walking pump patent pump has an open sling * landalized pump designed by I. bared for daytime Is this laced STROLLERS! leather heel are combined in has a medium high, triangular back and a mother of pearl Miller is In soft green calf T-strap shoe with open shank this new thong sandal by Mar- shaped stacked heel, designed button on the nipped-point toe. with a stiletto heel. Narrow extending deep into heel and CLIP THESE COUPONS! garet Jerrold. Unique shaped by Nick Parker. Of peart gray Designed by Herbert Levine, strips in varying tones of green quarter, keg-shaped leather . JUVENILE sole it squared off above dia- cobra, it hat stitched band the sling strap is elastlcized form lattice over the cutout • heel, designed by Rudl Gen. mond stacked heel. across toe. and shirred. vamp. relcb. FURNITURE! By DOROTHY ROE and vamps are back with a bang. The open-air silhouette is >ared. Pumps with closed toes buckled, stitched or trimmed New shoe styles represent the achieved in various ways. For md heels are likely to have per- with fabric. Associated Press Women's Edlto most drastic change since the ar- street wear you'll be seeing many orations or vamp cutouts. Stack- The stiletto heel remains top Barefoot girls with shoes oi d-heel walking shoes, many un- MECHANICS rival of the Italian needletoe, sling pumps, with open back. favorite for evening, but for will be prominent in the sprin rapier-heel pump. Now women ined, often are open at shank street wear, a woman may choose TOYS and summer fashion picture o who like to wiggle their toes in Other styles have open shanks, ir heel. Others have open toes. stacked leather heels in various MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS 1960. 123 BROAD ST. the open may do so to their with closed toe and heel. Toes The new open shoes manage to heights, diminutive French heels, T.CWA?2 C RED BANK After several years of covered heart's content. may be partially or completely ippear graceful and flattering to sculptured wooden heels or sen- up shoe styles, open toes, heel lie shapely foot, chiefly because sible, medium-height wedges. OLD FASHION COUNTRY (MURK BUTTER Adult* Only. Ona Coupon Per Shopping Family Wayne D. McMurray, chairman if their slim, tapered lasts. A Stripping sandals for evening of the Welfare Board, called at- lumber of choices in silhouette are as near barefoot as pos- Resigns As tention to her 17 yean of service ire offered in spring shoe styles, sible, webbing the foot with nar- and expressed gratification that /omen who are tired of the Thi. Coupon Expirat Sat* March 26. I960 Welfare House following her leave of absence row strips across the vamp. Al- SPECIAL NOTICE! leedle-pointert toe may choose so present is the high-heeled she will return to the Welfare squared-o.i toe known as the House in a nursing capablty. bare-foot thong sandal. In order to beautify your home in time for Superintendent lipped point. Also available is For the conservative, the clos- "Miss Crawford always has he elongated square, the angled ed, classic pump will still be pre- FREEHOLD-Miss M. Marie been well liked by our patients iblique and the long, flattened Easter, make your choice now from our fine Crawford resigned today as su- sent and popular for street wear, and we are glad that she will be ival called the round peg. but the open look makes the foot perintendent of the Monmouth able to continue to serve them," Toes are given further accent news this spring. selection of slipcovers and draperies. County Welfare House. he said. She had been with the Institu >y contrasting trimmings. A tion 17 years. luede pump may have an as- TABLE PADS FOR SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE Her resignation was accepted Morales Takes iymetric band of luster calf Seu workmanship. MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS icross the toe. The nipped-point Uidi of genuine plutlo. All colon. CALL SH 1-8345 at a special meeting of the Wei JtflTH PURCHASE QF fro*. JAR fare Board. Field Training oes of a patent leather pump has GLOBE AWNING Ill Health i strip of zebra-striped black- & SHADE CO. LADY FAIR INSTANT COFFEE Miss Crawford cited ill health md-white calf extending along EIELSON AIR FORCE BASE, Adullt Only. On* Coupon P*r Shopping Family as the reason /or her action and he vamp. Toes may be banded. 117 W. Front St. SH 7-3889 Alaska—Army Sp. 4 Robert J. was granted a leave of absence. Nam* SHERMAN'S Upon her return to duty, she will Morales, Jr., 27, son of Mrs. serve on the nursing staff of the Helen Atkinson, S Maple Ave., Thil Coupon Expirti Sat., March 26, I960 welfare house. Red Bank, N. J.-. recently par- WORK ROOMS John L. Montgomery, Sr., wel- ticipated with other personnel fare director, was named acting Hammond Organ Studio 468 Brood St. Shrewsbury superintendent of the institution. from the 47th Transportation In a statement announcing Company in Exercise Little Bear, Miss Crawford's resignation) a winter field training maneuver of Asbury Park about 200 miles north ot Anchor age. A FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION The exercise, which involved nearly 4,000 troops, was designed will prove how easy it is to play a MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS to determine unit effectiveness WITH PURCHASE OF Mb. MOSEN DAVID in conducting cold weather tac- HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN tical movements under realistic FRANKS, KNOCKWURST or MIDGET SALAMI PROWN'S combat conditions. Adult* Only. Orw Coupon Per Stopping Family Call PR 5-9300 for full information. Sp. 4 Morales, who arrived In Nan» Alaska last November, is reg- I This Coupon Bpirai Sat., March 26, I960 DOOR anil WINDOW ularly stationed at EielsonAir Cookman Ave. and Main St. Asbury Park Force Base as a driver in the company. Open Daily Till 9 P. M. -:- Sat. Till 5:30 P. M. His father lives in New York SPECIALS! City. In Person AVM JEMIMA March 24,25 & 26 Following are all FULL 1" aluminum GARDEN Thurs. & Friday combination storm and screen doors 11 am to 8 pm Serf. 9:30 am to 5:30 pm ... fully extruded, made by Alcoa. SHOP TRY A FREE TASTE SAMPLE OF FAMOUS AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKES Each door—regardless of price- AUNT JEMIMA Pancake Mix 2 35 comes complete with full framing r t AT THE MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER FOOD FAIR ONLY* strips for your house, storm chain, SAVE ON THESE SCOTT PRODUCTS! air automatic no-slam closer, rub- pkgs. 100-LB. BAG SCOTT FAMILY NAPKINS of 60 ber door bottom, and knob handle. SCOTKINS NAPKINS' 32V4X80V4 - 36V4X80V4 30Vax80'/2 - 36Vax80'/2 250 O1C PEAT MOSS SCOTT TOWELS (BIG ROLL) iheeh 3 I I/>ff*Bt prtCM ever! A 36V2X80V2 food low priced alumi SOO »><••> num combination door. Uwnl prlcei everl Full SOFT WEVE TOILET TISSUE 2 25 piano hlnif, ntathti $-|.99 stripped, new deilin. A 1000 iW 47a SCOTT TOILET TISSUE T" relit TV SIZES UP TO 37x85 29 H bag Fine pulverized peat with nitrogen, organic content. Q C New with ait Mort cot SIZES UP TO 37x85 WALDORF TOILET TISSUE !* pick ^ ** sUtndlnr 1" door evei _ rtano hlme, pgih irllt. Ideal for lawns and shrubs. made, neir otilm, lir«vj O »i Channel huder — loi ^ *^ all ln»ert» — overlapping 400 duty tool SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUE* In box < 33 f lu» Insert. Rain •hleldi A 39.95 value! extruded corner — B*ni- 39 CUT-RITE WAX PAPER 2S.M91 SIZES UP TO 37x85 A 44.95 value! SIZES UP TO 37x85 Fertilizer Sale Welded corner door — 95 Deluxe welded cornet MI proof. COLONNA GRATED CHEESE door, Wider ityle — ralo 5-10-5 39 cap—rounded trim mold* Inr. 2ox. or 4 01. A 44.95 value! 49 .37 1 |ar L O jar SIZES UP TO 37x85 A 59.95 value! •1 I/owtil price aver foi SIZES UP TO 37x85 J»)ou«!n, piano blnre 50-lb. bag 50-lb. bag CHEER DREFT door — complete, read; Q aa Deluxe welded corner to hint. B*»t front and W a? Jalouile door, 4 heavy DETERGENT DETERGENT back door ilm, duty •talnleu >leel htm- '• — Mr-proof — wide large A 49.95 value! 59 •We. Stop Crabgrass Now! k WATCH FOR PROWN'S YEAR-LONG PREVENTION IS EASY WITH NEW Freud Froien IVORY BREADED I ei. LIQUID GRAND OPENING Veal Cutlets 03 RID SANDWICH 22 OJ. C can OF THE NEW EXPANDED The newly-developed crabgrass control 65 that really works. Easy to use; apply Beef Steaks !£ 59° ai you would • lawn food. HOME IMPROVEMENT DEPT. 1. Safest ever—harmless to established DUZ DUZ • Aluminum tiding bastings • Fancy bamboo and • Inside shutters lawns, • Jalousie porch enclosure SOAP POWDER DETERGENT window coverings, • Aluminum canvas awnings 2. Between now and April 15 Is your • Combination window porch • Window shades • Window boxes last chance to prevent crabgrass all large With Fre« Starter r r C • Screen porch window summer. The reason: crabgrass is pkg. Dinnerware $ii» 0 Q enclosures. an annual. It grows only tram seed. • Jalousie doors Stop growth of the seedlings as they • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY sprout; crabgrass will never growl • Combination doors DAILY and SAT. 8 A. M. to I P. M. DOXSEE PLANTERS • Tub enclosures WED. and FRI. 8 A. M. to t P. V • Shower enclosures CLAM CHOWDER COCKTAIL PEANUTS • Radiator enclosures • Casement storm and W.T. GRANT C 15 ox. C l c s screen window. can 29 can '35 «iw • Combination windows 47 Brood St. SHodyildt 1-7500 Red Bonk MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER, HWY. 35 • Venetian blinds LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER, PROSPECT AVE. OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 • SAT. 'TIL 6 - -A--.,-,-. RED BANK REGISTER , Tburs, March 24, 196^ ****£? ** °Y9omto6pm HUNT'S O«ATO PASTE 6 49 DnLBO Oifc FOR SALADS & COOKING galT|-# CUT-RITE WAX PAPER 19 ORANGE JUICE 2 59 ROAST SWEET PEAS -sr LARGE 10" CUT' C 7" CUT BRILLO SOAP PADS 2 39 Ib. TUNAF1SH White Chunk Style cans 49 55 c Oven •5O s JIFF f CAHt IfllAcHoc^GE sr.ill LEGS 0'LAMB Style lb.^J Ready Ib. m Full FULLY Cut Cut JIFFY FROSTING « ; 10 COOKID Sh«nk |b. Butt |b SMOKED HANI Half 45 Half \ PRESERVES >'--•"-' 33 MUENSTER CREAM FOR SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT OR MUSHROOMS CHEF BOY-AR-DEE 2 CHEESE CHEESE FYNE TASTE OCEAN SPRAY WISCONSCIN MAYFAIR Cranberry SAUCE 2 27 Cranberry SAUCE 2 25 By the Ib. 3 oz. pkg. Piece FYNE-SPRED MARGARINE :.; 13 BOLOGNA PRESSED or LIVERWURST HAM MAXWELL HOUSE STRINGUSS! HOLLAND HOUSE P GREEN BEANS fil Fresh Frozen Specials in Our FRESH APPETIZING CHOPPED DEPARTMENT AT THE MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER FOOD FAIR ONLY! BROCCOLI ROSE BUSHES 12=39 C med. One jumbo$1,29 COLE ib. siie 0 / size" I POTATOES FANCY 33£47 SLAW cup MICHIGAN PEAT SMOKED LARGE PEAT MOSS ORANGE JUICE cu. ft, 6oz.$|.00 bag ESCAROLE 7 cans I WHITEFISH (^•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••'••••••••••••••••••••••••••••« •••••••••••• PRICES ALSO EFFECTIVE AT THESE FOOD FAIRS SCALLOPS SHRIMP RT. 35 & MIDDLETOWN ROAD RT. 35 & SYLYANIA AVENUE " MIDDLETOWN • NEPTUNE CITY FRESH PEELED C 1205 RICHMOND AVENUE RT. 37 & BERRY AVENUE DEEP SEA 59 DEVEINED 6S POINT PLEASANT , TOMS RIVER OPEN LATE: THURS. to 9 pm - FRI. to 10 pm - SATURDAY 8 am to 6 pm ^••••"••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••'•••"^ FYNE TASTE BEECHNUT or GERBER'S JUNIOR FRE-MAR SAVE STAMPS 3 GRANULATED SUGAR 5 t,47t, c EVAPORATED MILK sn» BABY FOOD MAYONNAISE ]ar 49c SARAN WRAP PET 8 DENS FYNE-TAS.TE 3 $ 00 ' °R «' CARNATION BEECHNUl or GERBER'S STRAINED V/ITHOUT MEAT - EXCEPT MUSHROOM HANDY ANDY PRUNE JUICE 3 U; 1 EVAPORATED MILK uli0,' 89= BABY FOOD 10 ?£.* 95^ CAMPBELL'S SOUP 2 "tr 27^ LIOUID CLEANER to9,'35c KELLOGG'S FRE-MAR PRIDtOFTHEFARM WITH MEAT - HEINZ OR SAVECASH 00 l4 TOMATO JUICE 41°; I CORNFLAKES 2X.37c CATSUP jl9c CAMPBELL'S SOUP 2'°L-35c CHEER DETERGENT Dial 31C SAVE MORE FYNE-TASTE . PET RITE HEINZ or CAMPBELL'S SIMONIZ APPLESAUCE 6ct79c POST ALPHA BITS 25c . DOG FOOD >»'^ 2'r-45c TOMATO SOUP FLOOR WAX Mon's PLAIN OR IODIZED PET-RITE ARLL HOUSE SAVE CASH 2 6 oi. APPLESAUCE '2 ?«- 31c FYNE-TASTE SALT ttl0e DOG FOOD 2'^ 37C INSTANT COFFEE jar 93 TIDE DETERGENT WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 24,25 AND 26 ONLY. "32—TW., March 24, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER and sparkfiflg crystal. A center- different tnalyfis tan tte «* piece of 'spring flowers com Lawn Needs suggested, but select one that nai pjetes the: picture. These mats a similar ratio. Adjust therate are; perfect: tor any luncheon of application to give » compar- Bring Outdoors to Your Table party indoors, and may be used Spring Tonic able amount of nitrogen. • later for. your outdoor table. Spread fertilizer evenly to pre- By DOROTHY ROE the mats, draw a paper pattern through the mat. When stitching Once you've started, you'll FREEHOLD — Pep up your vent the grass from becoming AP Womeos' Editor on brown wrapping paper or is completed, trim away excess find it's fun to invent decora- lawn with an early spring tonic scorched and also to prevent the even newspaper, allowing a fabric around outside of < leaf and tive place mats, shaped like of fertilizer. That's the advice of lawn from developing light and YOU CAN BRING springtime half-inch for seams and suffi- stem, cutting around stitch pat-, dark streaks. This job can be flowers or fruit, to color out a Rutgers turf specialist. Indoors even before the season cient stem length to make thetem. any table color scheme you may done better and more easily with of outdoor dining begins. napkin rings. Napkins may be simply fin- fancy. For an Easter table. Feeding your lawn with ade the use of a properly calibrated Stitch around outer edges of ished with a narrow satin stitch, quate mounts of the right fer- spreader in good working condi- Now is a good time to brighten Easter egg mats are gay and the leaf, using a pyramid stitch Here again, when stitching is tilizer in spring and fall helps tion than by hand spreading. up table settings, to be in tune easy to make—egg-shaped ovals on your automatic sewing ma- completed, excess fabric is trim to keep it green, healthy and with the new season. It's easy to in varied pastel colors. For any An early application of fertili- chine or on your zigzagger at- med away. vigorous, satisfying its appetite do on your sewing machine, with spring occasion, yellow - and - zer this spring will make the tachment, Set the machine for a These leaf place mats make white daisy mats are effective. for fertilizer nutrients. lawn turn green and start it the aid of some pretty fabric and narrow satin stitch to outline an effective table setting when a dash of imagination. And for all the special holidays If you skimp in feeding, you growing earlier than an unfer- the stem and to trace leaf veins combined with pale green dishes of the year you can have ap- Leaf place mats will dress your can't expect anything better than tilized lawn. In order to main- propriate place mats—red, white a thin, weedy and anemic look- tain satisfactory growth and table up for spring. Local se tor and son, Joseph, returned Port Monmouth and blue for the Fourth of July, ing turf, warns Dr. Henry W. color, a second application should ing center experts suggest leaf- this week from Pompano Beach, pumpkin shapes for Hallowe'en shaped mats of green linen or The eighth birthday of Tim- Indyk of the College of Agricul be made in September. Fla., after spending the winter and Thanksgiving, holly leaves ture. > • any crisp fabric such as Indian-othy Conwell, son of Mr. and there. Proper feeding of a lawn will Mrs. John Conwell, Main St., was with embroidered red berries As soon as weather and soil not only improve its appearance head cotton; with stems curled for Christmas. over to form built-in napkin celebrated at a family party Fri- Mr. and Mrs. Leo VanHorn, conditions permit, apply,a I0-6-4 but also encourage growth of a Give your imagination full rings. Back the fabric with day. Jersey City, spent the week-end BLOSSOMTIME . . . Cool green leaf mats are easy to make, fertilizer at the rate of 10 pounds thick turf which will resist weeds, green lawn or organdy. To as- with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cook play, and have the gayest table to 1,000 square feet, he suggests.diseases and insects. sure uniform size and shape for Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Nes- Campbell Ave. harmonize with melainlne dinnerware in honeydew green. in ..town. You may use a fertilizer with a GRAND UNION'S GRAND MOTOROLA HI WAY CLOS DISCOUNT CENTERS 229.95 STEREO-EQUIPPED 7.98-8.98 MISSES' & HALF SIZE 2-PC. JACKET HI-FI CONSOLE DRESSES You get ?8» Tripfe-S Blue Stamps Tool • Furniture veneered solid wood You'll look tovely lor full console cabinet! Easter ID all of thsa Melting 2 pc. dresses or • Powerful 16 Watt amplifier! suits! • Deluxe 4 speed automatic changer with Cotton and cupioni, linen took rayon, rayon pongee automatic intermix and full shut-off! and faille! • Dual flip-under sapphire needles! Various sleeveless dresses with fashionable jackets! • 12" woofer, 6" midrange & 4" tweeter speakers! Stunning navy, black, beige, aqua! Sizes 12-2U4'/4-24J4! t/oDom ''iiiimmiimiiiiiimiimiimmiimmmiiH 2.98 MISSES' WASHABLE 2.29-3.98 GIRLS' SPRING 4.93-7.98 GIRLS' SPRING FASHION DRESSES BOUFFANT SLIPS PROPORTIONED 1 SoriujftM fresh cettons, arnels, iacronsM lovorti & PETTICOATS 1 Dairty yoke desfyis, skiffli anbniderr, cai sleeres asd bee and ribbon triRsl • Maiy famous RMkors aid CAPRIS designers! • Sizes 3-6I-M4! . 'Wjirttr fftir • Nnrest sprin Rnjeree! • Silky poKshed cottons', nylon sknrtf net overlays! . - • >\ \ • Accenting ribbon trims and bows! \ \ • • Flm combed cotton cordina! • Some sligntfy irregular ii the iron!' • One pocket with concealed zipper! • Sires 1-UW J • Tailored just right for your height! pET|TE REGULAR • Wanted black, willow green, antelope brown! '11"-5'2" 5'2"-5'6" • Sizes 10-18 short ft regular, 12-18 tall! GRAND UNION FOOD SPECIALS ALSO AVAILABLE AT GRAND-WAY STATE HIGHWAY 36, KEANSBURG, OPEN MON. THRU THUR. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M., FRI. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M., SAT. & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 26th. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES/WHILE QUANTITIES LASTI tnier^ooUerjoIdler, a boy more migazine once tried to Inn him conductor's leatfiercdged and Wilson • in handcuffs * are BED BANK REGISTER ^mS^r Elect Williams Book * rascell)^ and .adorable,'a sweeter away, but hej remained faithful, change pocket Dickens mt his chained to a-post bride, a more contented old age,and present feUitor^Ben'HibU favorite author,,as some^fprry ,The barred door clangs open marry, they have a son — and heute free of askiag, what'us tht a more devout couple at prayers, write* *'.gtowjn« tribute as fore- imitations' of 'Dickens' dialogue jad Hans Frick, their jailer in does it over and over again to world will -happen next? .But Vice President Reviews a jollier bounder Jitodel T? ward to this book. testify. 'There b talk about army uniform, comes to waken help get to sleep, to dream, to more than this, here is pure NEW YORK CITY-HaroJd E Rockwell ha* been a hard, reg- models, from guys down at the them for the new" day. Keeping wake, to pass the dreary and un-drama as- well,as melodrama; He was born In New York City heel, up to Eisenhower; about his loaded pistol at the ready, Williams, 185 Prospect Ave., Red MY ADVENTURES AS AN IL-in 1894; bit mother's father was ular, disciplined worker. He has payable days. Wilson has the author is profoundly con- Bank, yesterday Was elected vice LUSTRATOR. By Norman Rock suffered slumps; and partly to getting dogs, chickens, turkeys he tosses them the key so they taken to writing. They can hardi-cerned with his tortured men an unsuccessful artist; in his and ducks to pose — you tack president and a director of The well as told to Thomas Rockwell. teens the boy was already vowed snap out of them has moved from can loosen their wrists, rolls to ly remember how long they have and their prodigiously aborted American Thread Co., the i a New York suburb to Arlington, down the web of the duck's foot; ward them a trolley with .their been burled in this hole m lives. Freedom has its pitfalls, Doubleday. $4.95. to the studio and after classes at about the advantages of camera tion's largest manufacturer the National Academy, he was Vt,. and his present Stockbridge food, sweeps their floor, has a chains. And no wonder: The cap-and habit, its solaces; and com- Industrial stitching threads. If instead of artist you say (Mass.) home. He has been di- as against live model. But this is furious exchange sparked by Con picture maker, or use Rockwell's ready, at 16, for full-time train- ture occurred in 1942, it is now panionship can be more than ing at the Art Students League, vorced and remarried. He has not an art book; furthermore, it is nolly's savage taunts. 1952. Frick works in a little friendship for this pair of per- own unpretentious word illustra^ painfully un-Bohemian; and you with "George Bridgman as his been in Paris, and knows there The prisoners were in a Ian- store; he attends meetings of plexed Rip an Winkles. Further- tor, then it might well be that no are naughty, things in this world, realize how remote -it is when one in this country has painted principal teacher and inspire caster shot down over the heart unrepentant Nazis; and though more, it's not just two sorely tion. He did odd jobs, of which but he is unshakable determined Rockwell calls Kenneth Hayes he risked his neck for his pris- tried prisoners, but three. Shaw so many pictures admired and Miller an "extreme modernist.1 of the German city. A mob in the most novel was as an extra to ignore them. As a city boy the square seized the other crew- oners, he has at last stepped has brilliantly devised a psycho- loved by so many people over at the Metropolitan Opera, where he saw a corpse dug up, and a It's a nice story of a nice man so many years. men as they parachuted to earth just beyond the pale of sanity. pathic world to fit modern psy- proximity partly disillusioned drunk beat a woman; and though who knows a lot of nice people The time comes when he must chopathic man. Producer of more than 300 and leads a very nice life. and clawed them to pieces. Con- him with Caruso and wholly with he acknowledges that is not the nolly and Wilson landed a street let loose in a Germany long at covers for the Saturday Evening the ill-fitting and filthy cos- whole truth about the metropolis, W. G. Rogers Post, he has, there alone, a po- W. G. Rogers away, ran for a wall, ducked peace the two who suppose the tumes he wore. Then he did free- it is the truth he prefers; thus he through a door and Frick the war is still on. tential audience of 300 times X lance illustrating until at. last likes the country and regards it Russia suffered the greatest number of millions, or whatever occupant put off their pursuers, In plot alone this is a novel in 1916, with fear and trembling, as, comparatively, innocent, - THE HIDING PLACE. By hid them,, and kept them his to hold you as fast as Frick casualty list of any nation in the magazine's circulation. Be- he braved the Saturday Evening World War I. It had 9,150,000 sides, he is responsible for in- He writes 'somewhat as he Robert Shaw. World..$3.50. own private prisoners. Connolly holds his prisoners. A hundred Post and its overawing editor keeps busy thinking of his wife; casualties — 1,700,000 killed or numerable advertising illustra- George Horace Lorimer — and paints, that is, with an eye to the Deep inside the extra thick, wonderments arise one after bombproof walls of a cellar in he meets her out on a bright another in your mind as you died, 4,950,000 wounded and 2,- tions. Who ever painted a burlier-, sold his first cover. Another lace antimacassar, the horsehair 500,000 prisoners or missing. brawnier lineman, a braver, sofa, the boy's hoop, the trolley Bonn, two'Englishmen, Connolly day in a field, he courts her, they read on; you're never for a min- Harold E. Williams Mr. Williams joined Americar Thread in June 1955, as its con troller. He was elected secre tary in March 1959. Previous to 1955 he was associated wit): Deering Milliken & Co. for 12 years, rising to the post of as sistant controller. He is an active member of the Controllers Institute of Americ and for the past year has beei serving as the first chairman o shop here! the recently formed Textile, DaU Processing Association. > • Mr. Williams is a graduate ol "SIMPLY WONDERFUL" Drexel Institute of Technologj and also attended the New Yort University Graduate School o! Business Administration. A former Red Bank counci man, he has lived in the boroug] 12 years. He and his wife, the former Beatrice Hamil of Me SMOKED HAM SALE Connellsburg, Pa., have twe children, a daughter, Heather, and a son, Robert. Delites From Our Appetizing Dept! i SHANK BUTT STAMPS IN HOMEMADE CHEESE CAKE PORTION Ib. PORTION Ib. THE NEWS AP Newsfeatures "Simply Wonderful" 29 By SYD KRONISH Ib. One of the most prosperou 39 Tender - Plump little islands in. the world ha ROASTING 3Vs - 4 Ib. average just issued a new set of stamp SLICED Imported C featuring 15 varieties of birds. Freshly Sliced Before The Falkland Islands, British Your Eyei—LB. Ib. colony in the South Atlantic about HAM CHICKENS 39 "Simply Wonderful" BAR-B-QUE 480 miles northeast of Cape-Horn, Swift or R«th PEPPERONI CHICKEN PARTS Quarter LB. 39c Swift HARD SALAMI Chunk Breast CHICKEN PARTS Quarter LB. 39c "Simply Wonderful" GOLD-N-RIGH CHEESE ,b69c has released these stamps which PORT DU SALUT CHEESt ,„ 69c FRESH GROUND BEEF LB. 39c also depict a portrait of Queen HomeMade "Simply Wonderful" FRESHLY SLICED Elizabeth II and the St. Edward's COTTAOE CHEESE lb 29c Crown. After difficult beginnings, th> BEEF LIVER LB. 39c "SIMPLY WONDERFUL" settlers, mostly Scottish (today more than 2,500), grew steadly EVERYDAY LOW MEAT PRICES more prosperous from the pro- Sliced or Halves pint ceeds of their sheep herding' unti by 1885 the colony became en Boneless Veal Stew tirely self-supporting. Today, DEL MONTE PEACHES No. 2y2 can jar 25 Ib. claim the British, it is a land with no unemployment. Shoulder Veal Chops pint H,49C Postmaster Authur E. Summer field announces that a 4-cent The Finest Made jar Rib Veal Chops ib. 69c "Famous American" stamp KRAFT MAYONNAISE 25- honoring Andrew Carnegie wil KAISER Loin Veal Chops be issued Nov. 25 in New York ,„. 79c City. It will be similar in design 25 ft. Gourmet— Large Sixe 11 ox. to others in the series issued in- ALUMINUM FOIL Refill Roll 19c Breast of Veal ,b33c termittently since 1940. The date RoundBont of issuance coincides with the Coffee Ring 25c Veal Cutlets ,..$1.09 50th anniversary of the founding Gourmet—Package of 6 of the Carnegie Endowment for FACIAL TISSUES.^: 2,., 33c International Peace. Legs ft Rump of Veal ib. 59c UPTON—BOX OF 3 Chocolate Donuts 25c Summerfieid also announced trjpt the 50-Star Flag stamp will Boneless Veal Roast «,.69c be first placed on sale at Hono- CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 35c Hot or Swttt lulu, Hawaii, on July 4. Details FREE! Reg. Size Pkg. Of Italian Sausage lb. of this stamp.will be given in this column as soon as they are TEA BREAK TEA BAGS*. „ «29c Tender received. Royal or Jell - O - Gelatin cubed veai steak Ib. CRISPY "FARM-TO-YOU" PRODUCC Minkus Publications has is With Coupon Below Aid cube steak Ib.99c sued five new and up to date al- bums in their line of Individual Country Albums. Each space in ICEBERG Fresh - Crisp Your Purchase Of the albums includes catalogue Good Sixe Head FROZEN FOODS- numbers. The new albums are 2 25' REDDI-WIP Belgium and Colonies; Nether- LETTUCE lands and Colonies; Japan; Pan- ama, Colombia & Canal Zone; MINUTE MAID Freih from Western Farms DESSERT TOPPING Tunisia, Libya & Morocco. BROCCOLI Large, Green—Bunch 25< ORANGE JUICE Austria lias announced that, due to the increase in its postal J rates starting Tab. 1, manjMiew SWEET POTATOES6 = 2 15c EIVCIC Re9- Sile acag stamps will be issued. The first T H EtROYAL or JELL-0 GELATIN are part of the Austrian "Build- Freih Crisp, 12 ez. can 3 fOF ©9 ings" series. Included are a 1.40- CARROTS AND YOUR PURCHASE OF 1 schilling showing a building in 2 bags' 15C WITH THIS COUPON Klagenfurt, 1.80-S depicting a SWANSON'S Macaroni & Cheei* hall in Tyrol, 3.40-S displaying FROM OUR FISH DEPT. Krems on the Danube, 4.00-S Reddi-Wip TV DINNER Hamburg, 5.50-S Feldkirch, 6.00-S Graz, 6.40-S Innsbruck. LARGE BOTH PoUte TOPPING CAD S3' CAMPBELL'S SOUP*"?* S. 2for35c If'you collect United Nations SMELTS stamps or are about to start such RIVER VALLEY FISH STICKS J£ 49B a collection, you can obtain an um,M album for these issues for only ID cents (to cover the cost of postage and handling). The pages MOUTH-WATERING DAIRY-DELI FAVORITES are standard size, punched to fit any three-ring binder and contain ATLANTIC FOOD CITY spaces for all U. N. stamps up to and including 1959. The album KRAFT DELUXE AMERICAN CHEESE also contains helpful tips on U. N. AT SUPERAMA stamp collecting. Just write to Shrewsbury Av«. or Rt. K U. N. Stamp Album, New York (Opposite Fort Monnvwth) Stamp Exchange, 70 Wnll Street, HYGRADE SILVER SHIELD SLICED BACON - 35 New York 5, N. Y. and enclose AA AKff^ADIMET Swlft'i All Swoot *% Heinz FRESH-TOP-GRADE... READY-TO-COOK Vegetarian Beans BROILING or FRYING WHOLE With Tomato 4 16 ox, 4?C Sauce ™ cans *' Realemon Lemon Juice Ib. 1 pIn CHICKEN 31 ReeontrrhiHe ' 29' Split, Cut-Up or Quartered UP SHE GOES —Cheryl Hoover, eighth grade student in Eatontown Memorial School, bounces high on trampo- Diet Dejight Lenten Fish and Seafood! line as classmates and instructor, William Clark, look Goes Well *ith Chicken . CRANBERRY SAUCE °C 2^, 29C on. Trampoline is one of a number of facilities being Cling Peaches Fresh Cod Steaks 39=ib. used in the school's novel physical fitness education pro- More "Super-Right" Quality Meat Buys! Ib79c C Fancy Shrimp "•*•"- gram. Sliced "2• ca'"m 35•• Short Out Regular Stylt Oven-Ready Boneless C Cod Fillets S££2 China Beauty Ribs of Beef 691 79* Veal Shoulder Roast 79 ib.. p New Plan House to Send F h e D Fish Portions Bf^ >dito Chow Mem Dinner Ground Beef * °' 491 Boiled Ham ZSr 99° Fried Scallops £&i!£S 7 :35« For Navy Civfl Rights Bill C pl Pork Shoulders .,££ 33 Sausage ."",39° .7,65' ShrimpinShellSz'pt^6 Announced To Senate T?l\ Triple pack LAKEHURST — Capt. F. ,D. WASHINGTON (AP) — The McGaffigan, commanding officer House sends to the Senate today Swift's Meats PEACHES DEL MONTE J of the Naval Air Reserve Train- a five-point civil rights bill fea- cans ing Unit, here, announced today ASPARAGUS turing court-appointed referees to • »i#»%ilfct# Yellow Cling-Sliced or Halves Jfc that the first "six month active elp Negroes fight discrimina- for Babies duty" program ever offered by California ion against them at the polls. Fresh-New Crop the Navy has been.implemented A last minute Southern man- Large Spears Into the Naval Air Reserve euver forced postponement un- 25 SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE Training Command. til today of the formal vote to To be eligible for this program, iass the bill, The outcome is Heinz Florida —New Crop, Golden WHOLE KERNEL CORN he said, candidates must be be- in no doubt. C MIDI ETC tween 17 and 27, must never have Green Giant Brand performed military service, have The House voted 295-124 yes- Baby Food Sweet Corn 4 29 terday to confirm its key deci- Strained Chopped completed 11 years of school, Waihlngion Stats — Delicious and if in high school at the time sion. That is for referees to be C of application must be in the lppointed by federal courts where CHEF BOY-AR-DEE senior year. they find- that a pattern of dis- 10-99° 6i"89° Red Apples 2 29 With Meat or With Cheese In addition all applicants must crimination in voting rights ex- Extra Largt Size obtain superior scores on the ists. The referees are to certify C qualification tests and pass a the eligibility of qualified Ne- groes, or members of other mi- Fresh Pineapple' 29 stringent physical examination, lorities, and supervise their ex- Chicken Broth Capt. McGaffigan said. Young, Tender , . PINK SALMON 31c ircise of their rights. Richardson 4 Robblni Specialized Training b C The Senate, which may get the 2<2'/>"41e HASH Those who successfully meet )ill late today, faces continued CAM Fresh Carrots ^ ; 8 the requirements will receive six Ictermined efforts by Southerer- Tender, Qrten months of specialized training at lers to delay it, fatally if possi- C CORNED BEEF 29c select Navy schools which will )le. If the Senate changes the prepare them for advanced study Jill in any way, Southerners in Hoffman Beverages Fresh Broccoli 25 T0 and instruction in their rating ;he House will have another Ginger Ale or Club Soda Frash—Washed specialty, he added. phance to throw blocks in its l0 c wth. Plus M 2°oi. Ofc KETCHUP KJ° 2i^35« Upon completion of six months Spinach C23 1" active duty, the trainees will re- deposit *• bottle. °« turn to their homes and be as- Various courses'of Senate ac- SAJ£E tion are open, and both Dem- signed to duty with one of the jcratic and Republican leaders "weekend warrior" squadrons at declined to tip their hand in Blue Ribbon Dairy Favorites! CRANBERRY 2 29c the Naval Air Reserve Training advance. Unit, Lakehurst, New Jersey's All Purpose—Plain Reports cropped up late yes- only Naval Air Reserve Facility. Paper Nankins eTL«fc4 a» Dal p«t«urI»d Pr0"" 2II>- terday that the leadership may As members of the "weekend move to send the House bill to warriors," the six-month trainees lite vnea-o-Dii a....Food w AJAXCLEANSER 2 23c the» Senate Judiciary Committee of SO 1 11 lb c will perform training duty one with instructions that it be re- " week-end per month plus two ported back within a fixed num- Store Cheese """jfrSi ^ 69 weeks active duty training each ber of days. This would be de- Breakfast foods Lenten Food Buys! year, the captain added. signed to counter objections to Hudson Sharp Cheddar Bar *££ •«:«• lane Parker—Delivered Fresh Daily. The new program is designed bypassing committee considera- 8 C to provide a continuing source tion of the legislation. Natural Swiss Slices ££• ;;39 C of highly motivated, well-trained Toilet Tissue E d 8 cAnn Page—Peaoh or Pineapple Or, following what generally Hot Cross Buns 39 enlisted personnel for the Naval Mozzarella Ball ^° - b:;;39 e has been expected heretofore, a d c Air Reserve Training Command, motion may be made to substi- Swiss Knight Gruyere P^°rt d Jk" 39 Preserves t: 29 Clam Chowder >^"< 2 ^ 35° he added. tute the House bill for the broad- lld b c Jane Parker Annp ! L c Interested persons have been 45c er administration measure un- Cottage Cheese •"fihz£ 'el p32 Danish Butter Ring Almond Tomato Soup *r 3-°^n° 32 asked to contact the recruiting C der consideration in the Senate. Ivory Soap K ftv b c officer at the Naval Air Reserve Depending on what develops, Cream Cheese "^.K" 21"; 39 Pure Golden Honey ^p.,. Macaroni Dinner - 2 ^;, 35 Training Unit at Lakehurst. it may not be possible to move For diihei, laundry or bafh Or nilla 1 in either direction before tomor- Dannon Yogurt 3pL 2 I; ; 37° Vermont Maid Syrup mtdium bor. AnnPageBeansV4rl,2^;23« row. Sunnyfiald 3 cat.. PTA Donates Sen. Richard B. R u s s e 11 (D- Fresh Milk E? !:.£»• *£•»• Buckwheat Flour Brand pkg. Spaghetti ^; l^tl* Ga), leader of the Southern sen- C ators battling the civil rights leg- Kraft's Parkay Margarine Anchovies ^Z&HS 2 i* 23 To Library RICHER, FRESHES FLAVOR...BECAUSE Irs MiUgl ln ) t islation, said they will attempt Ivory Soap Nestle's Quik -'*" MIDDLETOWN - The Middle- to modify the House measure. CUSTOM GROUND. Choeoi.t. Dmi Tuna Fish town Village Parent-Teacher As- He indicated that whether or For diihes, laundry or bath I2 RICH AND FUU-BODIEO 3 Minute Oats sociation last week voted to do- not they wage an all-out filibus- « 15« Small Shrimp nate a large portion of the pro- ter against it will depend on how El l0/]01 successful they are in amending 2 'T 31° RED CIRCLE Hi-Pro Cereal »«Hycroek.r ceeds of iu recent fashion show •• cam w" Minced Clams - ^ 33° it. c 2 o c n P and card party to the school 11 . 3-LB.BAG Pillsbury's Farina V; 20 brary. In addition to the referee pro- C D p\ g;33 Egg-Noodles BC0", d wr7wid. ^25° *1.77 4 C o c l0 ; The nominating committee con vision, the House bill seeks to W Ralston's Rice Chex ;;21 listing of Paul Cavanaugh support voting rights with a pro- Blue Cheer p\ g37 Spaghetti Sauce '«•-»«« 'i»23« MM 1 Atrib. Vlgoroiri < W/m/ chairman, Mrs. John Flynn, Mrs vision designed to prevent del- Ntw waih day tudt A p q Karl Meyer, Mrs. Helen She iberate frustration by local of- Orange Juice 6 97 Salad Bressing - ^« ^43c lira* O1 c giant "17.5 EIGHT O'CLOCK BOKAR 0 and Mr. 0. C. Rudner reportei cicials of federal investigation. 1 This provision requires that elec- Llli I If I-U. Kraft's Mayonnaise K ^M on the slate of officers for tin wl BAO Don * Miss These! ensuing year. Nominated were tion records be preserved at least pkg. pkg. • • 65* IW For president, Mrs. Frederic two years and shown to the at- Nablsoo Creme Sandwlohei Potato chips R.;r:;ti./L:59« Scheaffer; honorary vice pres torney general's representative Oakite II ox. C dent, Mrs. Robert Newlands; on demand. It's National Rice Week! Oreo Cookies pkg. 33 Breadcrumbs J-.p.rk.r '°«;19o first vice president, Mrs. Fred' The three other key provis- For cleaning walls, tile, woodwork 7 ox erick Hall; second vice presiden ions of the bill would: Sunnyfield Brand — Finoy Long Drain Sunshine Cookies cho«i.t.chiP ^ 27 2 10 os. MB 24 OI. 40B j Mrs. Jean Nuttall; correspond 1. Provide federal penalties — C C l r Frozen Food Buys! ing secretary, Mrs. Harold Cope' up to $1,000 fine and 60 days in White Rice 15 29Burry's Cookies land, Jr.; recording secretary jail — for interference by vio- JSS Swanion's-TV Dinner ^40.. pkg,. Mrs. Edward Rudolph, an J r lence or threats with the carry- Carolina White Rice lonS,n £19" Cookies ""ch «: $ treasurer, Herbert Halvorsen. ing out of a school integration Spic&Span C Macaroni & Cheese 3 1 Voting will take place at tin order issued by a federal court. Q T. Instant Frosting Proponents said the disturbances River Brand Brown Rice PV; 17 April meeting. 4 i: 0 James Long, director of Fam at Little Rock, Ark., which led For cleaning painted surfacn Minute Rice 2 £;31" »!:«• Cocoa Marsh Pkg.. lly and Childrens Service, Lon to the calling out of federal Spinach 4 10 ox, Branch, spoke on "America troops, inspired this section. Luncheon Meat 12 * Pkgi. pkg." pkg. «"» Menners' Spanish Rice can "" Swift Prem "'fl?* WaX BeanS Bird.Ey.Br.nd Families, Yesterday, Today an 2. Make possible FBI partici- AtP Brand Tomorrow." RiCe PuffS Sunnyfield Brand can ™" 2 lr: pation in the Investigation of 1 pkg.* Pistachio Nuts Red (In Shell) o ox. 000 Refreshments were served by bombing cases. This would be Home Pack Artichoke Hearts pkg. •' second grade parents—Mrs. Har done by defining as federal Trend Kellogg's Rice Krispies Charms Candy Aiiorted Flavors of a Ian C. Durfee, Mrs. Arthu crimes efforts to escape prose- For dishei and fine fabrict Nabiico 7'/2 ox.' c tFood O'Dell and Mrs. Joseph Vibert, cution for bombings, threats or Rice Honeys Ready (0 Eat pkg. * 3 Little Kittens 5e ' false reports of bombings, by Twin Pack 4 large 4Qg crossing state lines. The penal- Banded together* pkgs. ** Mental Health Unit lies would range up to $5,000 To Show Film Tonight fine and five years imprisonment. — New Delicious NAVESINK - The Mental 3. Authorize creation of special Kasco Health Association is sponsoring federal schools for the children GLAMOUR BREAD showing of a film, "The Key," a of servicemen, living on or off CHERRY PIE government posls, if they were the Navesink Library tonight a Dog Meal Tart, red cherries, hurst- cut off from public education by Delicious Supplement 16 oz. 8 o'clock. Prices effective through Saturday, March 26th ing with juicy goodness, It will be narrated by Miss the closing of local schools to to low Calorie Diet! loaf in Super Markets and Self-Service stores only in baked in a crust that's avoid court orders against seg- bag 25 each Freda E. Reinitz, executive di- New Jersey, Stiten lilind and Rocklmd County*. light and fluffy-crisp. rogation. 59. rector of Mental Health Associa- 121 Monmouth Street, RED BANK tion of Monmouth County. Koure 35, EATONTOWN Highway 36, PORT MONMOUTH The general public is invited GRANTED DIVORCE Complete Liquor Department In This Store. Tuesdays and Thursdays 'til 9 p. m. ' to the free showing. Mrs. Frank Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays Until 9 p, m. FREEHOLD - Mrs. Adelaide Fridays Until 10 p. m. Hie, Mountainside Ave., is chair- M. Fellon, Glen Ridge, has been Open Mon. and Thurs. 'til 9 p. m. Fridays Until 10 p. m. Fridays Until 10 p. in, granted a divorce from her hus- band. Thomas R. Felton, West Highway 36, KEANSBURG Prospect Ave. & Church St., LITTLE SILVER In Asia it is estimated there Main St., Freehold, by County Popular Brands of Beer uncl Ale In This Supermarket 159 Newman Springs Rd., SHREWSBURY I* only one telephone for each Judge Elvin R. Simmlll on a Open Mondays, Tuesdays, Wed., Thurs, 'til 9 p. m. Open Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays at Shrewsbury Ave, 250 people. iharge of desertion. Fridays Until 10 p, m. Until 9 p. m.j Fridays Until 10 p. m. Mon,, Wed., Thurs. 'til 9 p. m.; Fridays 'til 10 p. in. Evolution of an Auto Is Mixture of Vr earn boats' Dodae General Manager M. F C. Patterson explains how the (talents of so many automotive specialists are welded together to achieve the end result-a car is in the air. •hat Will sell: W»»n yon begin to think about bunting buds and gentle breezes, it's time to think about "The safety engineer's dream- boat is built like a sphere; not change* in meals! Come in and see the wonderful spring-crop produce and many other Imuch room for an engine or [ anything else-bot safe." crating foods we have to help you brighten meals...and perk up appetites at your home! Leg 0' Lamb Whole or Either Half "The performance engineer wants everything under the sun under the hood. Everything else is spinach." Regular Trim "The stylist wants the auto to have line, balance, advanced shape and one expressing a theme. Lots of body problems, and not much passenger comfort." Shoulder Lamb Chops 75 85< 1.09 Combination i X. 39< Top or Bottom ' ter Buys of the Week! Round Roast U S. Choice Beef •1.09 Round or Sirloin Tip Whole or Half Beef Steak U. S. Choice Beef »»1.19 Skinless Armour Franks weiners & 59c Lamb 49< lander Smoked Pork Butts and meaty Includes higher priced Legs and Chops "Then comes this mass of steel and rivets—the body engineer's (Loin, Rib, Shoulder) dream. No structural problems, no tough curves, no tight places. Fancy Seafood Values And, no appeal." fresh Asparagus Canadian Smelts Lamb Forequarters single Extra Special Includes Rib and Shoulder .. /| ^, We're inviting you especially thit pound 5 lbs. 1.29 j Chops and Stewing Lamb ' "ttw week to come see our extra fine • • • lb asparagus ... the tightly budded Fresh Sea Scallops 69< tips of it, and butter-tender stalks. We promise you: You'll want som» Grey Sole Fillet »>• 69= for dinner! Maxwell House Large While c "Mix them all together properly and you have what the sales Grade A Eggs, Breakfast Gem 63 department hopes is its dream car." Whole Berries lib. Instant Coffee Ib. Strawberries Bel-air Frozen Bel-air Frozen Peach Pie premium quality Cooling System a Key to 10 oz. 23 Scotch Treat \Good Engine Performance Orange Juice (rozen 35c jar 1.49 Spaghetti Sauce ow world style 39= WMMMMMMMMWIMM Captain's Choice MMMMMMMMMM Yellow Onions Fish Sticks Irozen 49c Safeway 12 oz. Longhorn Cheese tasty flavor pkg. 48c Brillo For exfra zesl and wonderful flavor... Lucerne 1 Ib Cottage Cheese cream styl. pkg ' Crackly-dry outside, juicy-crisp inside Florida's Soup Pads 3-45 Citrus Salad Cypress Gardens A for 90c KrisPy Crac^ers «*^w i* 25' California Lemons 12 oz. Ritz Crackers puia' l pkg. large PO 2 45< Crisp Pascal Celery stalk p r I Ib. pkg 10 oz. r\ f— Busy Baker Crackers ,Xo Garden Fresh Spinach cello ZOC full « Tea Timer Crackers ".wn pound ational /vice (AJee/t large lemon, vanilla, 2 Ib. AQ Garden Fresh Broccoli bunch ginger and chocolate pkg. *r7c River Brand Rice 2 J, 33- , BLOCKED BY CORROSION: This engine block, the cooling sys- I tern cut away, shows a buildup of rust and corrosion which MMMMSVWMlMHMMMMMtWMMM Qet Both-Low Prices and Qold Bond Stamps at Safeway Show Boat Rice i?,15< 2«',29< have sealed off the coolant flow at the rear of the engine. This neglect of the cooling system caused valves to overheat and fail. Libby's iib. i Lfrnlt 1 coupon pai customer | This Coupon Good For V70UR automobile's perform- —The engine cooling system 'cans 25 1 Campbell's Beans 2 ance is only as good as the cools the automatic transmis- operation of the engine's cool- sion fluid in most modern cars, 40 Extra ing system. About Same Capacity Hash Pineapple 46 oz. Gold Bond Stamps An' overheated engine upsets Today's cooling systems gen- Corned Beef Grapefruit can [lubrication, compression, car- erally have the same or even Hi-C Fruit Drink 29. with purchase of 1 can of puretion and ignition—which less capacity than those in 19S2. Reddi-wip Whipped Cream Faster circulation of the water rwith cooling are the processes 11b. Doxie 15 oz. Void ifler Mitch 26,1960 tof engine operation. attempts to handle the excess Pistons, bearings or other heat. can 39c Clam Chowder A Taste Treat 2 cans 49 moving parts may become Engineers recommend that Istuck or damaged; power may care of the cooling system be Ibe cut and more fuel burned turned Over to an experienced Quick or service dealer, who knows your limit I coupon per custom las the engine is forced to work Regular (harder. car, the demands you place on Quaker Oats 2r39< This Coupon Good For Today's cars make it even it, and is equipped to give you : peak service. more important that the engine Advertised prices effective tfira Saturday, March Joth. We reterve Hie right to llmh quonlilti, None sold for resale. 50 Extra cooling system be given proper Here are six steps that the Kleenex maintenance. service dealer should take in Fer address of nearest Safeway, phenei N. Y. COrtlandl 7-70B7; N. J. HEndirson 2-4000 or MArket 2-4486 Gold Bond Stamps —Engine horsepower has in- the fall. creased from an average of 1. Brain radiator, engine with purchase of 8 oz. Johnson's Pride or 110.3 hp in 1946 to 263.4 hp block and heater. Tissues 14 oi. boi Johnson's Jubilee Wax in 1958-^an increase in horse- 2. Remove thermostat. Flush power of 240 per cent in 12 entire system and clean if nec- White, Pink, Aqua or Voljl iller Much 26,1960 essary to remove dust and years. Yellow Facial Tissues —Engine speeds have in- corrosion. creased an average of 820 rev- 3. Check system for leaks, •olutions per minute at high faulty radiator cap, hoses, gas .speeds from 1952-1958, with kets, thermostat, drain cocks, fc of400"f jf< Umtt 1 coupon per cuitomtr the average in 1958 4,600 rpm. plugs, fan belt, fan and water This Coupon Good For —New car design has caused pump. ifree space under the hood to 4. Replace worn or defective Ibe cut to meet the demand for parts. 25 Extra (lower, sleeker silhouettes. And 5. Fill with quality anti- Gold Bond Stamps (power drive, air condition- freeze. Personal Ivory Ivory Soap Dash Detergent ling, bigger carburetors, power 6. Recheck. Run engine after with purchase 'of two 14 oz. cans steering have cut down even filling with antifreeie to assure 23 oz further on free space in the there are no leaks when engine Bab-o Cleanser engine compartments, which has reached operating tern 3^29= 2±31« Void •lUf Mirch J6, I960 absorbed some of the heat. perature. TAKES TV SERIOUS BOSSY IS A BOTHER Ivory Snow Ivory Liquid Mr. Clean LEXINGTON, Ga. (AP)-When BEALE AIR FORCE BASE 12 oz. O O 12 oz. 15 01 Q "7 Johnny Wymbs watches tele- Calif. (AP) — y\ cow gave air C c This Coupon Good For vision, he gives it his all. The craft navigators and electronic Pka OO can boiO/ middle-aged farmer hnd his eyes glued on the screen when there experts the fits here. 50 Extra was a knock, For weeks, base monltorinf equipment would periodically gi Gold Bond Stamps "What's wrong," he inquired Spic & Span Elbow Macaroni with purchase ol a 27 oz. size of the caller. on, the blink despito Intensivi Cornel Cleanser "Your house is burning down," maintenance checks. 21 oz. O O 16 oz. Mueller'. < Glim Liquid Detergent the visitor replied. The bewildered experts final C They got out just ns the roof ly discovered the trouble wsi c.nZO 1 Ib. pkg. cnved in. The fire had started caused by a cow who habltuall) on the second floor. Wymbs and used the same antenna post a his TV were on the first. a back scratcher. dummy's tape of spades w'ib the RED BANK REGISTER By SAWDERS and OVERGARD ten. •' -•-'• -"•'" -':• "* • Plan Spaghetti STEVE ROPER Truth Revealed 36—Thure., March 24, 1960 South won with the ace of spades, 3ust as he had always Declarer next led the nine of Supper Benefit WOK SHAW AW? STAY clubs to dummy's jack. East won UNDER COVK/ 5J0OPEB M#t intended, end West's discard re- HAVE ANOTHER GUN/ vealed the truth about the with the ace of clubs and re RED BANK — A Spaghetti sup trumps; East's foolish play of turned a club. Dummy won' with per will be served at St. An Column the ten of spades now led to histhe queen and returned another thony's Church Hall next Thurs- downfall, and the lead of dum- trump. This time South had theday for the benefit of the church. .By ALFRED SHEINWOLD my's nine paid off handsomely. Q-7 behind East's J-6, and a Joint committee South took the ace of diamonds finesse enabled South to draw arrangements is made up of Miss | Innocence is a very engaging the trumps without loss. Adefine M. tyazza, prefect of the' quality, but youdon't want it and gave up a diamond. Back If East had played the six ofImmaculate Conception Sodality; In your bridge partner, The ap- came a heart, and South ruffed. Mrs. Anthony Ciambroni, presi- pearance of innocence is, how- He ruffed his last diamond in spades innocently at the second trick, there wouldn't have been dent of the Parent-Teacher As- ever, quite a different thing; dummy and led a trump. Eas sociation, and William every good bridge player must put up the eight of spades, and any later trump finesses. East president of the Holy Name So- be able to put it on as a protec South won with the king. would surely get a trump trick. ciety. tive cloak. DAILY QUESTION Mrs. Dominic Garruto will pre- When this hand was played, all pare the supper, with assistance of the players were experienced. THE HANDS Partner opens with one spade, and the next player passes. Youfrom several PTA members. The By the time it was finished, East 1 Immaculate Conception Sodality South dealer hold: Spades—J 10 8 6, hearts— had acquired more experience North-South vulnerable will serve and the Holy Nar than he really needed. A 6 3 2, diamonds—K Q 7, clubs Society will be in charge of hall By WALT DISNEY NORTH —A 8. What do you say? MICKEY MOUSE East won the first trick with A 9 5 3 2 arrangements. the ace of hearts, capturing VKQ7 Answer: Bid three spades. Servings will be from 5 to 6 • 9 4 This shows good trump support TAKE -THAT—ANI? dummy's queen, and returned a • QJ54 p.m. and from 7 to 8 p.m. Miss THAT...ANP heart to dummy's king. Nothing of four or more cards with about Sophie Ciambroni is in charge THKTl startling thus far. W^ Win « f 13 to 16 points in support, count of ticket sales. * A None * I 10 8 ( ing both high cards and distri- Declarer next led the nine of 5 J 10 9.8 VA632 bution. spades from dummy and stared • J 10 5 3 2 •KQ7 The worst tornadic storms on accusingly at East. *7 6 32 • A8 BRAGGING A BIT record — a group of 60 occurring Now, you and I know that SOUTH Feb. 19, 1884 — took the largest South's stare didn't mean a thing. • AKQ7* ¥5 4 ROCKY FORD, Colo. (AP) - toll on record: 800 lives. The If East had innocently played a • A 8 6 J. R. Miles reports that an jreatest property loss was re- Iowlrump, South would have put • K 10 9 Alaskan restaurant carries this corded June 7r9, 1953, with dam- up the ace of spades to win the South • West North East sign in its window: ages of $93,230,840 suffered in trick. U Tass 2 * Fa* 4> AU.Pasi "Clam Chowder — 50 cents. Michigan, Ohio and the New Eng- But the guilty flee when no Texas-size bowl — 25 cents." land states. man pursueth. East thought that Opening lead -7- ™* South had somehow guessed the trump situation, so he covered "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean CROSSWORD PUZZLE An'wtr *° *"«»•»•>"• For Thurtday, March 24 ACROSS f-Shrawd SECRET AGENT X9 By MEL GRAFF deals I-Briatlellk* T-Toward the ' Present—For You and ••Foundation! abeltered side •sa anna maun ... mo THEN THE KOCKETS HAVE Meanwhile, at Point Panorama, Agent 11-Band o( 8-Steeple Yours ' • i.Take advantage of APPARENTLY TH h4S begun surveillance color 9-ltabyJonJsn santaa .CIHHEH tranquility to give your mental SABOTEURS HAVE BEEN TO BE PBSTHCHEP BEFORE THEY IS-Klnd of deity and physical energies a rest. Al- FOULING THE ROCKET- SWINS IMWNP. TH£Tf?(CK VAL Ha.ma lO-Gife who though friendliness and congeni- . ANP X HAVE TO TURM 15 — HOAf ONE QF THEM MUST U-.Malden loved whips IS THE FOULINS PONE.-AND by Zeui 11-Drink ality arc accented, don't take a /\NPCAUSIN6THEMTD PE OUR/HAN 15-Bow atowly saa nan SHFIQIH romantic interlude too seriously OURS 14-Unlt of lJ-Roman Hasan BHGIS Fortugucia bronze as it may be just a flash in the currency 19-Conjuiictlon pan. Be open-minded concern- 17-Firoe ialandi 21-NothlnK ing suggestions, new 'methods whirlwind 22-Natlve metal 00110 mas 11-Vessel M-Swamp anas sna and ideas. 20-Perlloui 37-Collecllon 13-Rlver in of facts Siberia 18-Kmall Past., ..On March 24,1949, Future . ..Thenew tax forms 1E-A autt bouquets 40-L»mprey EO-Solomn vow (abbr.) 19-Soft food 42-Caniet 51-Fa ther Waltee r HustoHston and his son John lo be filled out in 1961 (for I6-B9 mistaken 30-Managea 43-Ahstract E..1-OI(I became the first falher-and-son 37-Citadel of 31-BlshoprIc being 64-Cuahlon team to receive "Oscars." The 1960) wi II call for more detailed Greek city J.I-Poeni 45-LIquld BS-Onlliianc* S2-Tha self J7-Fcderal '8-Acrlform 61-Glrl'n elder Huston was honored as records of expense accounts, H-.Negatlv. power plant fluid nlcknnmo best supporting actor in "The 25-Openfnff (Inlt.) 4S-PeeI &3-Preflx; down purchases made vith credit I6-Opanwork Treasure of. Sierra Madrc," and fabric the younger for his direction of cards, company-owned cars, IS-Man'f the iilm. boats, planes, etc. nlcknama 19-Eilst 13 NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE GRAND ALL 41 -Persist 44-Stltch •22. 46-Symbol for 16 The Day Under Your Sign IT'S ruthenium 7WINK. 5H6 WANTS 47-Indeflnltt ARIES (Born March 21 to April 19) LBRMS»pt.3teOc>.22) TO TALK TO YOU. srtlela You are ])) FARNSWORTH By FRANKLIN VAN ZELM CHERRV/... 1 CANT GET CAN THE FOBEST SERVICE HELP ME? STATION TO ANSWER, CHERRY?/ WE'LL TAKE ALL THESE MARK... l'P BETTER GO PLANTS HOME. HENRI FOR HELP.' POGO By WALT KELLY THE TOODLES By THE BAERS Fremount.the boy bug,whose WgUU, THAT'S |T» ._Nore-rrsT&o TU6 HAYLOPT ? WHW 1? PHIH6A5 T. WON'T PUT slogan "Jesr fine," sweeps A 600CHEAP PARAGRAPH, PONT >OJ TWINS KNOW PtXS US. CO V? OUT A PRS55 RfitSASe ON the U.S..was born in a hum- WO0OYA THINK? gNOJSHibccwg IN art"of ) JvousoiNSl'TAP'SNeveR. PR6A\0UNT, fu vnrti A AGOCPSTART, HUH? CAMCAKiK BKMRAPHy ble',unpretentious tin can ?y—f^-—vf f tDTwe on the edge of a pig farm. •'suite/ Purwe ^ ' SHACK TO ». us sToeigs ON -rue BOY eus.. SOTNgW KAIMC0AT5 SO tWA SV6 ©OfTA USBIWEMr MARY WORTH By /iiLEA' SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST BONNIE By JOE CAMPBELL IONS DISTANCE?--! WISH TO MR.CONRAD? I AM AN ATTORNEY I'M GOING DOWNTOWN, MR5. 5PEAK V/ITH A MR. HORACE IN JENNINGS! 1 HAVE A SIMPLE WORTH!— IT MAY BE OUI1E LATE THAT6HOULO6E CONRADl-'.HERE 15 THE BUT IMPORTAMT QUESTION TO WHEN I RETURN! LOOKATTHW NUMBER! CRP^CK IM THE FIXED SO IT WOftfT ASK. YOU! WM-L / REVEREND THE RYATTS By GAL ALLEY By BILL O'MALLEY dlWIOR IF HE'S TA ED, WASN'T THAT YOUR) (OH,QHl THE WIFE OME SH^ T4KES ME TO DOG- I SAW IN FRONT/ OF THE fi -\T '-' .1- " r- Worth reen Stamps This coupon it good for 100 S&H green stomps free with purchase of SI0 or more at ony Acme Market. Offer expires Sat., April 2, I960. Limit one per customer. COUPON CM UN Cm. Sfmn mt •» ACW SUtUMAtXtti Acme It Headquarters for Lenten Food Values! CHICKEN OF SEA SOLID WHITE Tuna Fish 3 Juice 4 ROUND THE CLOCK Pineapple-Orange or Apricot-Orange Juice 3 89C SHORTENING CHUCK Swift'ning s 59C ; ? GRANULATED ti< Jack Frost ROAST or Domino BONE IN Quart Bottle Toilet Bowl Cleaner 35-oz. can Ib. Fruits & Vegetables KEEBLER CLUB OR TOWNHOUSE Only Acme !,eiis Tamous Lancaster Brand beef! Cracker$= 2s5?« ORANGES Lancaster Arm Pot Roost Brand Beef C ASCO 59- Ib. bag Lancaster Brand ( Florida -lb. Rib Roast OVEN-READY - 73 Dog lood 6 Valencia S bag 39' California Large Green Spears Roasting Chickens LADDIE BOY TUNA C Extra Fancy Cat lood 4 39 Asparagus 29 Oven Ready ib. Extra Large Sweet Serve with Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce • Seafood for Lent Pineapple Lobster Tails -,Ib. 99 Cheez-Whiz %• IT •BUHIUB Fancl'lor(l* s-|b-box |b OA« Coloiial 5-lb. box , tim SHRIIVII* J6-30 per Ib. $4.39 -'-OW 10-1J per Ib. $5.39 >b'V|aWV Sharp Cheese t 69* Virginia Lee Cherry Streussel HALIBUT STEAK * 45c Ideal Natural 6 0 FLOUNDER FILLET Swiss Cheese Slices ;, : 33' Large Sizel Special — SWORDFISH STEAK Pies Spring h BiuiM Out All Over ! 59c IB>( 01s X $ <0 FISH STICKS » " 4 PV8 ,' I ° GARDEN SUPPLIES Ideal FILLET OF WHITING -• °' - ^ 29c Assorted GOLDEN VIGORO LAWN SEED u FILLET OF COD 29c PINK VIGORO ROSE BUSHES Ice Cream Flavors * MICHIGAN PEAT Pa. Dutch FERTILIZER Serve with Virginia Lee pie! FILLET OF PERCH .» 39c PEAT MOSS GARDEN LIME I AdvwilMd Prim KttMilv* Ttiun. thru ».t, Mtrah U to 3M. 38-1W, March 24, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER Keaneburg radale, secretary, and Mrs. Rob- A St Patrick's Day luncheon Announce PTA was held for the 12th birthday of ert-Learscb, treasurer. •» . ,'-•• Changed a Lot Since Then Frank Singer,, psychiatric so*: Darlene Walling, daughter of Mr.Candidate Slate and Mrs. Harold WaUiag, West da! worker, will be guest speaker at the next meeting.' Keansburg. Her guests included PORT MONMOUTH - Mrs. Chris Walling, Latrina Kruise, William Witte, chairman of the An emergency telephone squad Geraldine Biscus, Joyce Pizzi- nominating committee of the has been organized by Miss Alice:. chello, Penny Smith and Cheryl Parent-Teacher Association, an- Hendrickson, principal, to notify Morrison. nounced the new slate of officers the parents when their children to be elected at the next meet- will be sent home from school Miss Joyce Greig, daughter of ing, April 19. in case of a severe storm arising' Mr. and Mrs. William Greig, The slate: after the children are in school. celebrated her 17th birthday at Fred Moore, president; Mrs. Action! Thafa what The Register a family party Thursday. Anita Pease, first vice president; classified ads have been getting lor • Mrs. George Hartman, second their advertisers for -over three-quar- ters of a century.—Advertisement. East Keansburg vice president; Mrs. Eugene Bar A luncheon and card party will be held April 20 in the Bayshore Community Church by the Wo- men's Guild. A novelty demon- stration will be held at the next meeting, April 15, and a jewelry demonstration is planned' for May. A rummage sale is sched- uled for May 13 and 14. Host- esses at the meeting Friday were Mrs. Edward Magenheim- er, Mrs. Cleonard Harms and Mrs. Charles Medenbach. Mrs. Lulu Johnson is in charge of the new branch office of the Beach Real Estate Agency, which opens April 1 at the cor- ner of Thompson Ave, and Rt. 36. Mrs. Johnson has been as- sociated with the1 Beach Agency since August, 1959. Linda Willemsen, daughter of MAYFAIR Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Willem- sen, Harmony Ave., celebrated /iJ!her eighth birthday Saturday at ''•"-'"• 'a party. Attending were Julia Regan, Starr Terhune, Linda EXPLODES Gough, Candy Lemma, Douglas 1920 1930 1940 1950 1960 Hoyle, Thomas Everard, Tim- othy and Michael Willemsen. SWIM SUIT CAVALCADE —The American bathing beauty has changed The 1930s brought the two-piece suit very covered-up) and the Ruby WITH in the last 50 years, as' has her taste in swim suits. Pictured are five Keeler look. Marilyn Monroe curves and the one-piece textured knit Mrs. George Lewis, Belford, decades of swim styles, all designed by Jantien and posed by Dolores suit were the ideal of the 50s, following the sleek fit and low-plunge was hostess to the Knitting Club recently at the home of Mrs. Hawkins, New York model, who portrays the spirit of each decade. In back which Betty Grable types wore so well in the 40s. And for the Charles Oberle, Sr., Port Mon the 1920s, all girls wanted to look like Clara Bow in her tank suit, con- 6Qs, it's the Bikini. mouth Rd. Present were Mrs. COUPON Charles Medenbach, Mrs. Cleon sidered daring in those days and even barred from some beaches. ard Harms, Mrs. Robert Belus, Mrs. John Belus and Mrs. Ed' Guess Who... ward Magenheimer. WORLD'S FIRST Joseph Andruskiewicz, Verdun SAVINGS! PI., celebrated his birthday at GOOD#YEAR a family dinner Saturday. Mrs. Donald Young was elec- TURNPIKE-PROVED ted president of the Middletown FREE FREE Township Gold Cross Mothers Club at the first aid hall last Thursday. Mrs. AI Frenchman 250 TIRES-NEVER LOWER PRICED was elected chaplain. Reports were made on the first aid squad activities. Twenty members of the Scout King Korn Mothers Club attended a dem- onstration Monday at the Crown Kitchens, Headden's Corner, for the benefit of the club. Some of the members won prizes. STAMPS An Italian juggler, Enrico Rastelli, was able to keep 10 with coupons below!!! a baby ' lately balls in the air at once. Station Wagons Take FREE - 50 - FREE Bigger Market Share KING KORN STAMPS With this Coupon and your purchase of any ETROIT (AP)—The time is fast approaching when one ot Vi gallon D every five cars built in the United States will be a station wagon. And there is no sign that the trend is going anywhere ICE CREAM but up. Even the advent of the American smaller cars this Coupon flfrcllvr (tirounh M\l. nlslit, March S6th. year should not slow the rise* l.lmlt one coupon prr adult family. because two of the three- guests from railroad stations Ford's Falcon "and Chevrolet's to resort hotels, the station XWXft%^^ Corvair—have wagons coming wagons have progressed to in the spring. multi-purpose family and busi' NYLOH The two other established ness cars. compact cars — Rambler and The population exodus from Studebaker-Packard's Lark — the cities to the suburbs are expanding their wagon line brought about part of the sharp this year. rise in sales. Suburban fam- FREE - 50 - FREE One Studebaker-Packard of- ilies found it necessary to haul ficial says he feels one of bis lumber for do-it-yourself proj- KING KORN STAMPS company's majors mistakes in ects; take the kids to Boy GOOD/ 1959 was its failure to build a Scout and Girl Scout meetings, With this Coupon anil your purchase of an£ full line of station wagons. The to Little League baseball games AT A ROCK-BOTTOM Lark offered a two-door model and to the cottage for the POTATOES but no four-door. This has weekend. 10 So been changed. Coupon t'ffrcMvc through Sat. nlctit. March 25th. For all ot these uses more Limit one coupon per adult family, Five-Door Wagon and more families found the R.B.R Rambler for 1960 oilers what wagons the answer. Not only it calls the industry's only live- did they provide the utility of door station wagon. The rear carrying space, but they were tailgate has been changed into socially acceptable at the coun- a door of the type used on try club and at church. panel delivery trucks. This The four-door design has provides easier entry and exit proved the most popular and for passengers using the third more and more lines are of- FREE - 50 - FREE ' seat at the rear. fering three seats in 1960. The Station wagons nave been three-seat wagon is advertised KING KORN STAMPS around since 1902 but they as a nine-passenger vehicle. really came into their own in More often than not the third With this Coupon and your purchase of any the 1950s. seat faces the rear. from ollr fri sl1 mpnt The early wagons were just Safety Features CTCAV ' «i*"l»t- Including about what the name implies 3 I EHI\ Sirloin, Porterhouse, T-Bone, Cube, The rear seating develop- Top Ilouml, Short Steaks, Chuck Steak. Fits Most —wooden boxes on wheels. ment has brought electrically Ford brought the wagon up to tires. These are not controlled back windows, so 1'uupnn i-ffiTtlvi' through .Sat. nlclit, .March 2Gth. Late Model date in 1929 when it started that (he kids can't tall out. l.fnill imp coupon per nilull family, they're famous limited production of bodies at And this year at least one IUS.R Nylons Cars! a plant in Michigan's Upper maker oilers electric locks for Peninsula forests. Ford con- tinued to use some wood, the rear door, controlled by and safety you the driver er been lo^e mainly for trim, through 1951. nev The other makers switched Air conditioning is being to steel slightly earlier and the adapted to the wagons although # percentage of sales began to sales so far have been slow rise. In 1950 station wagon Early cooling units were noi FREE - 100 - FREE salts accounted for only two big enough to work success- 3-T RAYON ALL-WEATHER per cent of the industry's total. fully in the rear end. One KING KORN STAMPS By 1955 the percentage, nad maker now adds a smal booster unit in the ceiling and Size jumped to 9.5. Unofficial esti- • WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR mates for 1959 place the figure claims excellent results. fcy GOODYEAR 670x15 at around 18 Der cent Styling has played an lm PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MORE portant part in the station Sin 7.10i15 fits moit, Sin 7.60x15 Alt many Now Multi-Purpose / wagon boom and the stylists Coupon fffrrtltr through Sal. nlglil, March 26ln. «r«"'57'moii«l'57 dl$ oi'Do'diVf Dd , $1A mint model: of Olds, From specialized vehicles Buick,_Naib. Nub. , OldsOldt., MerMe*n |i|i Chryilir, DiSoto, Bulck, delight in designing futuristic Limit onr* coupon prr ndull fnmlly, cury, Pontlic, Hudson. Hudson, Mircury, PicKird. Terms as low as used mainly for transporting n.B.n tfg 2 'Blackwall Tube-type plus tax and recappable tire $7.25 a week for Four STATION WAGONS: UP,UP,UP Coupons Ki'fpclivc thru Suliirday, March 26 MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND! Per ctnl of Si. 56 LANE'S INC. OF RED BANK Newman Springs Road, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL—TEL. SH 1-0484 0 _ n __ RED BANK COR. MAPLE AVE. AND WHITE ST., RED BANK • OPEN FRI. NIGHTS 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 195/ 1958 1959 1960 Archive* BuflJtag, Federal Bur- Betty fferbst, Denfse McMuIIiu, RED BANK REGISTER Tbure, Mtn*.2i eau of Investigation Building, Nancy White, Sue Fludina, Bar- 150 Eighth " Smithsonian Institute, Freer Gal- bara Madlung, Sheila Jackson, Ann Smith, and Polly Corbly. ice, Richard Botton, and Gregg Preparing for Student Surge Pat MiliMiliigeri , Pratt - ' lery of Art, and the National Gal- Faith Stokes, Also, Joe Hygyridan, Dan Graders Make leries. ynne lme, Laura Adams, Wimpay, Richard Willis, John Also, Eddie Ceasar, Harry t», Sharoharon RansomRas, , Dorothy Wil- Wilson, Ken Dotson, George Earl Layton, Mite Flynn/Tom Charles Lanza, principal, stated liams, Kathleen FFrawleyl , LesliLlie Remains a Problem at Rutgers that "the annual pilgrimage is Clare, Charles Rogers, Ken Foun- Keevil, Larry Nickerson, Fred Capital Trip Bell, Faith Bolvig, Donna Hill, tain, Dan Flangan, Bruce Kron- Morgan, Jeff Bajley, Norris important for the students' term- Carol Monaci, Sue Quackenbush, EATONTOWN — One hundred inal year to enable them to see heim, James Townsend, Robert Frost, Dave Edwardsen, Larry NEW BRUNSWICK— "Provid- rst nine years of collections. the report cited the appointment Alicia Kelly, Mona Monti, Ele- Zielazinski, Jimmy Allen, Jim- De Roche, Alan Shuman, Ken fifty pupils from the eighth grade first hand the documents and na- anor Leadbeater, Kathleen Oben- ing for the great number of Dr. Gross also expressed the of Dr. Gross as university presi- of Memorial School participated my Ambrose, Marc Alexander, Hampton, Wayne Taylor, Larry dent and the successful pas tional shrines they have been chain, Charlen Anderson, Mau- young men and women who will diversity's appreciation for the in the annual trip to Washing- studying about while in grammar Anthony Rapolla, Bob Heald, Guy Lawson, Joe Robinson, Bob Jack- be ready for college furing the sage of the College Bond Issue reen O'Donnell, Gail Horner, Decker, Ronnie Coxen, Robert son, Alfred Reevey, Wayne Crom- gift of the former Ralph G. ton, taken by the graduating school." Cheryl Hoover, Prudy Compton, next two or three years" was Wright home on Bishop PI. to the referendum as the two highlights class. Kesling, Chuck Haberl, Mike Ben- well, Douglas Hampton, George the problem "over-riding every- of the year from the point of Students attending were Susan Elizabeth Aumock, Patty Jentile nett, Jack Folke, Charles Jace- La Roche, Gary Gamel, Jeff university by Dr. Ernest Wright The group left by bus from Sue Stanton, Jamie Martin, Di- thing else of concern to the State and Mrs. Paul Buckingham, son view of the Board of Governors, the school Thursday night and Kitteir, Mary Ann Eckes, Caro- lon, Arthur Maurer, Richard and Croyle, Paul Liga, Dave Linde- but noted that as an offset to lyn Giggey, Shirley Deitz, Vir- ane Jacelon, Jo Ann Wright, Gai University during the academic and daughter of the Wrights. returned late Friday. Besides Robert Beverly, Jack Silas, Ken man, Geoffrey Frost, Layton them, the Board had suffered a ginia Wojcik, Virginia Shore, Di- Lovejoy, Beverly McLain, Diane year,". Dr. Mason W. Gross, The residence will be known touring the Capitol the young and Mike Jones, Richard Allen, Hitchcock, Ronald Hensley,- Drew Rumson, emphasized in his an- blow in the resignation of Howard ane Sabo, Shirley Janaski, Suzet- Garcia, Madeline Davenport, s the Dean Louis Bevier House people visited the Supreme Court, Robert Thomas, Ralph Mango, Bunnell, Tom Lester, Jim Stew- nual report as president of Rut- A. Smith as Board chairman, for te Brown, Lucy Bird, Carol Lo- Maria Murphy, Loretta Braxton, ind serve as the official residence Botanical .Gardens, Arlington Sandra Dotson, Rose Duhon, Kar Mike Matthews, Don Hensley, art, Dave Martin, Chuck Thorpe, gers. reasons of health. Mr. Smith re- Cemetery for the changing of the gan, Sheila White, Sandra Blake, Ronnie Lovelace, Richard Maur- Bernie Nash, and John Tomaino. if the dean of men. malns^as a board member. Josephine Buba, Gloria Martin Sandra Blatti, Sally His report was transmitted to Mr. Alexander's transmittal of Gov. Robert B. Meyner,,and the members of the state Legislature by Archibald S. Alexander, chair- man of the board of governors, as a part of the university's an- nual report. • "*' "The huge task of meeting the demand of the fast-growing pop- ulation was uppermost in our minds throughout the year," Dr. Gross reported, "but despite our effort, however successful, to cope with this problem, we shall maufai not see the last of it for some t^KES^ time to come." Other Problem A problem "equal in im- portance" with that of "provid ing the classrooms, dormitories and laboratories for the doubled and tripled t enrollment of 1965 and 1970" is the "need for higher salaries for the university's facul ty," Dr. Gross noted. He said the Eoard of Governors had, during the year, set up "salary goals" with the aim of restoring, in two annual steps, "purchasing power more or less comparable to the purchasing power which faculty salaries had in 1939." Funds to do this, he pointed out, have been included in the university's budget request to the state. Dr. Gross noted the construc- tion begun on the Rutgers campus even prior to the passage of the College Bond Issue in November. He also reported the results of a survey of future space needs by the university and cited the figure of 1,000,000 square feet as the eventual requirement for the colleges at New Brunswick, 300, 000 square* feet for the Newark colleges and 90,000 square feet for the Camden units. Also completed during the year "SIMPLY WONDERFUL" was a comprehensive master plan EVERYDAY LOW MEAT PRICES for the future development of the various campuses. Hot or Sweet ib 69c ROAST While planning of future build ITALIAN SAUSAGE "Simply Wonderful" ings was under way, an im- 4-6 Ibi. *• 39c mediate move was made, Dr. SMOKED CALI HAMS Young-Sno White-Milk Fed • Gross reported, to increase the ib 49c efficiency of available classroom FRESH BABY SPARE RIBS LEGS& RUMPS of VEAL space. Tender It took the form of a new CUBED VEAL STEAK ib 99c schedule of classes, providing fo 75-minute classes twice weekl; BONELESS VEAL STEW *59c rather than the three 50-minute class pattern in effect for many SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS CROSS RIB ROAST yeara. Twenty minutes is allowei between classes. One aim wa 4 WOW! WHAT TERRIFIC GROCERY SAVINGS! to permit increased exchangi o: RIB VEAL CHOPS 69c students between the variou campuses. LOIN VEAL CHOPS 79c Highlights of the university's f year, Dr. Gross said, included BREAST OF VEAL « *"<«"<>« »« »>• 33c establishment of the Center for Urban Studies, a pilot institution VEAL CUTLETS *-">- '"1.09 CRANBERRY for providing research and edu- 16 05 cational services to the urban BONELESS VEAL ROAST * 69c can areas of the state; the American Hungarian Institute, which at th OCEAN SPRAY request of a distinguished group From Our Fish Department of American citizens of Hungar- WHOLE or JELLY ian descent is now developing a SAUCE program of studies in Hungaria language, music history, art anc Steak Halibut 49< literature; the Institute of Ani- mal Behavior, a psychological re- lb search" unit affiliated with th LARGE SMELTS 29c SALUD SALAD OIL College of Arts and Sciences al Newark; the Statistics Center, which will offer work leading tc [BEE reg. size pkg. of Royal or Nos. 8, 9, 35 the doctorate as well as con • •»«• Jello Gelatin with coupon 16 oz. box ducting research, providing col below and your purchase of LA ROSA SPAGHETTI lege teachers and offering con< sultant service, and the Univer- uan 2 f°r 29« Farley spice Drops sity Lecture Series, which was Bo re Sta-Flo Liquid Starch q organized to consolidate and im- prove campus lecture programs. Minute Rice iOrge is oz. boX 35c Qrem Sandwich Cookies Gifts and Bequests fit»' ™ " Gifts and bequest: to the Un Re9UlarStyleor f Swansdown versity during the past aeademii Jello Puddings JetGlSASs; 4 29« Eclair & Cream Puff Mix year, Dr. Gross reported, cam to $1,303,700. REAL whipped cream Of this total, individuals gave WOW! WHAT BIRDS EYE VALUES! $334,000, corporations $131,700 WOW! WHAT "FRESHER-BY-FAR" PRODUCE foundations $579,250, labor organ! zations $184,000, and association! $74,750. . CALIFORNIA—NEW CROP— RIRDS EYE POTATOES Dr. Gross also expressed hi, MARGARINE ' LONG, GREEN, TENDER SPEARS pleasure at the success of the FRENCH FRIES 9oi. Rutgers Fund vehicle for annual TULIP FAIR alumni giving. FRESH Reg. or Crinkle Cut pkg. More than 6,100 alumni in C 229< states, the District of Columbia NUTRITIOUS Peas & Carrots >O«.PK>.3<«47C three territories and three foreig ASPARAGUS lb countries contributed $149,437 ti 13 lb. 25 Birds Eye Fish Sticks ' •«••*. 29« the fund, an amount equal to it: Kraft y VELVEETA CHEESE loaf 79c FRESH FLORIDA ORANGES ^ 12 <- 39' Birds Eye Sliced Strawberries 250 Attend FRUIT SALAD «»«• <><"••» * 49c FRESH ESCAROLE AddZe -lo YourSaIo d lb 12' Club Benefit . Fr b h COTTAGE CHEESE Cr,rS 129c LITTLE SILVER - Two-hun RADISHES & SCALLI0NS SSr2 - «15' dred and fifty members of th< Junior Woman's Club and thei 56 guests attended a benefit can reg. size pkg. of party Monday night at the 01 Royal or Jello Gelatin Hygrade - Fancy Thin Orchard Country Club. ib. Special awards were present' SLICED Newman Springs ed to Mrs. J. R. Fenton, Mrs, WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR BACON 49 PURCHASE OF DELICIOUS Philip Thomas, Mrs. Raymon C Mass, Mrs. Thomas E. Phillips, PORK ROLL a™... midget 89 BAKERY FEATURES Mrs. Richard Nichols, Mrs. G REDDI-WIP Dessert Topping COMMIT - LA«GE Sill Road, Donald Apgar, Mrs. Charles TulipFoir A M>ai ib. 49c Coffee Ring ««25° Rose, Mrs. Joseph Serpico, Mrs FRANKS - " GOURMET F. E. Duran, Mrs. W. Carl Her- Tulip F ir A|1 B ib. 59c Chocolate Donuts 3"»25° rick, Mrs. D. W. Peseux, Mrs BOTH FRANKS ° ~ "' MATFSIR Anthony De Stefano, Mrs. Josepl FOR 1 lb- ib. 59c RED BANK J, Salmon, and Mrs. Harlan White Bread <<»>».>2"33° Miller, Jr. R.B. GOURMET H/grod#,AII Beif Mrs. Bruce Feiring, genen 53 e Twin County Groeeri. Prleei Effictive Through Saturday, March J6lh. MIDGET SALAMI Delicateutn"' ib 69 Hot Cross Buns p*>>"35° chairman, praised the club mem Right to limit. None Sold to Dealers. bers for their 100 per cent par- ticipation at the epicure table, headed by Mrs. Oliver Bennetl and Mrs. Edward Carroll. Othci We Now Carry Delicious SCHRAFFT'S ICE CREAM chairmen included Mrs. Rober Fourratt, reservations, and Mrs. STOP IN AND TRY SOME THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 25 AND 26. Frank De Gcnnaro and Mrs. Ken- neth Walker, tickets. The entire proceeds from thei •ffalr will be sent to the Tren- ton State Home for Girls, the club's state project for the year. March 24, 1960 RED BAXK REGISTER Fprrcstdale Nips Holly Cross Bordentown Reformatory In Cage Thriller RUMSON — Foul shots by: Trains Baseball Umpires Chuckie Heermans and Harold i Connett with 50 seconds to go | BORDENTOWN (AP)—Borden-! Medve, a former four-letter itinction two weeks ago when the gave Forrestdale School a 43-42 j By WALTER L. JOHNS town Reformatory for men isjman at Temple University, said National Baseball Congress | victory over Holy Cross in aj producing trained, certified base- today the course teaches the Wichita, Kan., issued it a char | grammar school basketball thril-1 THE BIG "IF," not the BIG "O,"takes over now as tcr in its 1960 National Associ ball umpires. convicts that the rules of the ler here last week. ,t h = leaf,ue baseball teams get ready for a season game are for the benefit of all. ation of Umpires. Medve thinks The umpires are being trained Holy Cross had taken the lead, I . , " . „„ _,loceino »nnd In a novel class run by William Bordentown has about 700 in-jit may be the only prison um- 40 39. on a pair-of foul shots by; which has most everyone guessing good. mates, all serving indeterminate pire school to win such recog- J. Medve, director of athletics Richie Pezzuti with about a min-i "if- the added power the white box piCKea up in and recreation at the reforma- terms. i JS ... , , ute to go in the nip and tuckj Minoso actually is there, the torv for men 16 to 30 years old.! The program won a unique dis-| The school is open to a selectj Gene Freese and Minnie . | group of 18 inmates. They be i '""'"hot action took place early Go-Go Boys probably will be the A. L. P_ennant_favorite. MASKED MAN - - - - By Alan Mover come members of "The Borden n the' fourth quarter when Holy 'If" the Yankee cripples and Mickey Mantle town Diamonds." ;et its first lead,'32-31. come back with recuperative season, the Yankees JACQUES 'There is a waiting list for tn Cross fought an uphill battle to may win another for the still-proud Casey Stengel* PLANTS try into the club. A new mem- Billy Fanning drove in for For- MONT/fPAL CANA0/SNS, ber must be recommended by restdale to regain the margin. "If" the Indians' pitching is good enough.with prison personnel and must be .WITH OR WfTMour MASK , Then baskets by Dooley and Cal McLish gone, the Indians probably will knock A Bl)$y PlAyoFF SFSS approved by members of the club Streeter shoved Holy Cross out 7%? CAtfAPIEMS 7/?/ FOR M after serving a month's proba ront, 36-33. After Connett's set off the flag. And one of the big "Ifs" here is Herb MPPtECEDErtTED £r# ^r^A/S/ij" tion. shot, Pezzuti connected to give Score, for a 20-game winner Score would be just The National Baseball Con Holy Cross a five-point advant- about what the Indians need. i gross charges $5 dues. The state age. ipays half and the inmate pays Coach Bill McCann's team got "If" the Tigers are as good as many managers | the other $2.50, a sizable expen back into the ball game when say they are, they will win the pennant. diture from the 17 cents a day Fanning closed the gap to a 38- he makes working. 37 count, and Heermans put For- Medve' holds two classes a , week and the club members of restdale ahead, 39-38, on a drive. THE "If" continues in the National league, too. ficiate at institution contests and Pezzuti's two fouls put Holy IfIf " the DoDodgersg ' pitchingpg, , particularlp y the work of games with outside teams (with Cross back into the lead again, 40 39, but then Heermans and the top tossers and Larry Sherry, continues like it fin- semi-pro teams and service Connett scored four fouls in a teams.,)s row for a 43-40 count. Dooley ished 1959,the Dodgers could win it again. All games, are "home" garqes, THE BATTER'S EYE VIEW —This is what ace lefthander dropped in Holy Cross' final bas- "If" Chuck Dressen can bring out the charnpion- of course. ket. ship class of the Milwaukee Braves and "If" Red 1 Medve says that the Borden- Warren Spahn looks like to the batter when he starts his Heermans topped the scoring town umpires have been praised windup. Picture was made when the Milwaukee Braves for Forrestdale with 15 points on Schoendienst can play enough the Braves would have by visiting coaches and tend to hurler got ready'to start a pitch in Bradenton, Fla., ex- five goals and five fouls. Don to be the pennant choice in their league. give a break to visiting teams Krouse and Connett scored 12 "If" the Giants get any sort of good pitching, on the close calls. hibition game. Spahn won 21 games last season and ex- points each for the winners. And the training seems to pay tended his shutout mark to 47 for his major league Jim Streeter was top scorer the Giant power will murder 'em and the Frisco off for the inmate. Medve says career. 1AP Wirephoto) for Holy Cross with 14. Pezzutti crew should win the N. L. gonfalon. many of them pick up extra was next in line with 10. money after they get .out by of- lorrnldale (13) I Holy Crou (431 "If" the Pirate pitching help of 1958, which ficiating at semi-pro games. GPP] G V P Hoermans 5 S 15 I Dooley failed to follow through last year, is back again Heel & Toe Sports Car Douglas 0 0 0,| I'ezzull •1 2 10 II. Council 5 •! 12 Bulllv (I I) the Bucs could be right up there. Fanning 2 0 4 Aliel 1 1 Canadicns Afler Krouae 4 4 12 Culli'n 2 I) Sanborn 'O 0 0 Stret-ler 7 0 1 Club Sets Rally April 24 J. Connett 0 0 0 Sheelian n o o THE "IFS" continue individually, too, with the big 5th Straight Cup Rob'tson 0 0 0 Easrr ooo Howland 0 0 0 1 CCamp 0 1 question marks surrounding such great ones as Ted Associated Press RED BANK - Earle B. Hen-I Route chairman will'be G. Ray -I IS 11 13 | 17 8 42 Williams and Stan Musial. The Montreal Canadicns start schel, president of the Heel and mond Bacon, West Long Branch Holy Cross ...» 9 15 12—42 Timing and physical arrange- Korrcstdale ...6 16 7 14—13 "If" the great Williams can play, and hit like he their quest for a fifth straight Toe Sports Car Club, announced this week that a special com- ment chairman is Paul J. La- has shown over the years, the Red Sox won't be as Stanley Cup — emblematic of Londe, Fair Haven. Promotion mittee will conduct the spring pathetic as they look at the moment with Jackie Jen- DbirftiiltJ try Khf rat'TIt Bj world hockey supremacy—tonight series of sports car rallies with will be under the, direction of Frick Says W when they open a best-of-seven the initial rally slated for Sunday, Regina K. Mason, Red Bank, and sen gone and Williams reportedly ailing. semi-final series with the Chicago April 24.- Susan Toop of Lincroft. Barbara "If" Musial comes back, after a bad year, the Bacon, West Long Branch, will To Players' Pool Black Hawks. The event will be called "Jae- Jersey Pony Breeders and Owners ger's Junket" for rally master, head the registration and finance CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP)— the Cardinals, with a young club, could mdke Solly The Detroit Red Wings took a George F. Jaeger of Eatontown, committee. Baseball Commissioner Ford Hemus and St. Louis fans happy again. 1-0 lead in their series with Tor- who will be in charge. In explaining the event, Mr. Frick said today he would not permit any pooling of players by Hold Annual Business Meeting onto last night, edging the Maple Plans .call for the rally to start Henschel stated, "A sports ca YOU COULD add many more "Ifs" to the ap- Leafs, 2-1. at noon from the parking lot of rally is not a road race. It i the Class D Western Carolina Safeway Supermarket, Broad St. League for the proposed third proaching season, which will see an early opening ALLENTOWN — Seventy-five erson Powell, Blairstown: Sidney Montreal, also winner of three an event which calls for careful, members of the New Jersey MacLaren, Englishtown; Edward observant driving at very moder- major, the Continental League. (April 12) in the National league, a record number straight NHL regular season "I will not permit this oper- Pony Breeders and Owners held Feakes, Woodland Farm, Middle- ate speeds on country roads." town; Mrs. George Howell. Sco- titles, will pit. its Vezina trophy ation the way Branch Rickey of night games, two All-Stars games (Kansas City their annaul meeting last week Sports cars generally predom beyville; Wilfred Weppler. West- winning goalie, Jacques Plante, Warriors Meet (Continental League president) and New York), a new baseball park (Candlestick at the home of Mr. and Mrs. inate at these events, but famil has outlined it," said Frick. "It wood, and Enrest Bell, Bell- against Chicago's Glenn -Hall, Park) for the Giants and another year of the Los A. Vail Frost, "Tallirern Stud," mawr, directors. cars are also welcome and would be a complete evasion of Dr. Robert W. Duell, search who finished second in the duel Celtics in 6th number of them are expected to all the player limits." Angeles Coliseum as the Dodgers' home park. here. participate. In the morning session it wasjspecialist in farm crops, Rutgers for league goal tending honors. Rickey's league does not plan And, winding up the "Ifs" for today is the Big "If" disclosed that the recent censusjUniversity, gave an illustrated NBA Playoff Tilt In a time and distance rally to operate until 1961, but it would of ponies owned by membersjlecture on -pasture management, a team of driver and navigator work with the Western Carolina of the third major league, which is nearly with us. amounted to nearly 800, with'It covered soil fertilization, types LADIES DAY Associated Press (Often husband and wife) at- League this year, signing play- more than 350 foals expected this'of pasture grasses, payability, tempts to follow a pre-planned ers and distributing them to the season. Breeds represented in [drought resistance, frequent The Boston Celtics, mindful route according to written direc- Minor League Clubs according this group were Shetland, Welsh,'cropping to encourage over-all that Philadelphia's Wilt (The tions. to an announced working agree- Hackney, Conncmars, New For- grazing, the need for adequate Stilt) Chamberlain is no longer Object of the sport is to follow ment. PASSENGER est, Dartmoor and Crossbreed. legume content, and the rotation a cripple, buckle down to the the course at moderate pre- "If the Western Carolina It was announced that the sec- of animals on pastures to allow business of trying to win their determined speeds, arriving at i League wanted to operate with GENERAL ond annual New Jersey All- the latter adequate time for re- fourth straight National Basket- checkpoint#« L\ r* f\ 1 * H A I to* i H .u •*-?&!.>s neithe_ 1~ r_. lahea _ _ d1 no1 r be* -• working agreement. • . s betwee• . n its Pony Show would again be held covery. ball Association's Eastern Di- hind schedule. The course usual- clubs and clubs already in or- TRUCK TIRES at the old Sealon Hackney Farms, A demonstration was given on vision playoffs tonight. The ly ends up at a restaurant, while ganized baseball, such as Den- Morristown, July 16. Proceeds showing breeding and hunting teams square off at Philadelphia judges determine the winning ver, Toronto, Dallas and Jack- KRAFT SYSTEM RECAPPING of the show will be turned overiponies in hand and long lines, in the sixth game of the best-teams. sonville (owned by Houston's to the Morris Junior Museum. |An exhibition of driving pet and of-seven series. For the rallyists, it is a chal- Continental League Club) that Officers elected for this year j roadster ponies also was given, And the St. Louis Hawks, lenge to their ability Which they could be worked out," said Frick. McMANUS & FISK. Inc. whose coach, Ed Macauley, faces are: Mrs. A. Vail Frost, Jr.,! Members in the organization meet armed with chronometers, "But they cannot pool players 1724 ASBURY AVENUE ASBURY PARK Allentown, president; Mrs. from this area include Mr. and the possibility of losing his job stop watches, slide rules and or make agreements with clubs Charles Coffin, Jr., Morristown, Mrs, Feakes; Mrs. Frank Blais- if they are eliminated, try to even electric calculators. not yet in organized baseball. vice president; Mrs. Ernest Bell, dell and children, Middletown; stave off the Minneapolis Lakers,! B e 11 m a w r, secretary; Mrs. who lead, 3-2, in the Western' Mrs. Joseph Lord and daughters, finals. ! Eugene Regalia, Florham Park,!Sally aru| Muffin, Little Silver: treasurer; Dr. George YcatoivEric Tompkins, Rumson. and 'Look out—a big spider!1 The Celts, also holding a 3-2 director of junior activities; Km-'John W. Booker, Red Bank. lead, won all of their games while Chamberlain was ham- pered with a badly bruised hand suffered last Friday night in a fight with Boston's Tom Hein- Pitchers Warming Up; Two sohn. But Wilt returned to full- time action Tuesday night with 50 points that kept the Warriors' 'Worst roads in in contention. j Yanks Combine a No-Hitter The two teams return to Bos-' the world, but ton Saturday if a seventh game Associated Press i Wynn Hawkins, a rookie right-!five innings he worked. A single is necessary. Last year the Celts! halKlcr had to go seven games to elim-i A couple of rookie iislithanders! ' blanked San Francisco by Yogi Bcrra and doubles by this new Chevy -Johnny James and Bill Bethel-"" onc h" for lhc °PcninB fo«r Moose Skowron and Hector Lo- inate Syracuse, then won the —Ditched a no-hitter for the Now,lnninKS at 'lucson where Cleve- pez scored two runs in the fourth. NBA title in (our games from York Yankees against the Phil- land won, (i-4. Doubles by LeRoy Thomas and the Lakers. takes all the adelphia Phillies yesterday and Veteran Robin Roberts was the Berra's Minneapolis is putting on a re- just missed a perfect game in single in the fifth accounted for peat performance of 195!)'s sur- chalking up a 4-(l shutout. ' prising finish. They won their A base on balls to Johnny Cal- third game Tuesday night in St. roughness out!" lison in the first inning gave the Louis, as happened a year ago, and now hope to repeat with the Phillies their only base runner.: Out ntar Watlicna, Kansas, fdrmer The walk came on a 3-1 pitch by clinching victory before the home James who worked the first five folks—also like last year. Milt Roimdy tends 800 acres with innings and fanned throe. Bethel- If a seventh game is necessary, only one hclpcr-his I960 Chevrolet struck out five In his 4-inning it will be play in St. Louis Sat- pickup. The truck almost never rims stint. James was with Rich- urday. And Macauley fully ex- on Kansas's fine state hig,hways~in- mond b' the International League pects the latter to happen, with stead it averages about 2,500 miles last year and Bethel with Omaha ;or without his job hanging in the a month on unimproved back- of the American Assn. j balance. 'country trails or on hauls into the The no-hitter was the second fields, off the road. "In my book, at the exhibition season. Bentiic Percy Beard, former national these are the worst roads in the Daniels and Jim Umbriclit shared: hurdles champion, coaches the; world," Mr. Rotindy says, "but this a Pittsburgh no-hitter against University of Florida track team.j new Chevy takes all the roughness Detroit a week ;ino. " I out. It doesn't fishtail or whip It won't be long now that some 'around like other trucks — / can pitcher is going tn gu nine in- Tire$fon» steer it with onc fingerl" nings. Yesterday, in both Flor- ida and Arizona, the pitchers They're speaking right up, these owners were really in form. TIRES of '60 Chevrolet. Everywhere you go, Carl Willcy, Milwaukee right- thcy'sc giving out glowing report* on hander, threw seven .shutout a revolutionary new truck ride that innings as the Braves beat Kan- leads to a bigger day's work at less sas City. 2-0, at Rradentnn. '• expense; praising truck power that Bonnie Daniels also went si-ven knowi the most about saving money. for Pittsburgh. The right-hander j It's Chevy'* total newness they're gave up four hits and three runs talking about. And yoiill be talking, in the Pirates; (M, victory over1 too, once you turn a new Chevrolet St. Louis at Tort Myers. loose on your money runs. Your dealer can get you started, right awayl Left-handers Johnny Podres of: Los Angrlcs and Joe NuNhall of p i It takes Chevy'i new Torsion-Spring Cincinnati turned in solid six- "Plus tax and rxappabl* tire ' Hide to smooth out a road like this! inning tricks. I Podres held Ballimon: rimless• AUTOMOTIVE us the world champions stopped the Orioles, 3-1, at Vcro Beach, i HEADQUARTERS WORTH MORE BECAUSE THEY WORK MORE! CHEVROUTSTURDIBILT TRUCKS and Nuxhall checked Washington with two runs in the Reds; -1-3,' Firestone Sf ores triumph at Orlando. See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery, favorable deals! And Hie rookie pitchers also Maple Avenue At White St. ''"A '""'Sunder. .lake WHO'S ON THIRD? ~ Wl^ i+'s V°"r °ld backstopping Striker, limited Delroil lo ime' 'riend, Yogi Borra, who has tried the hot corner in Spring Red Bank ™Cirri^r^:: ^fi^vV0^ Fvithtrh ^ »- •» SH CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY Sox tripped the Tigers, 7-3, ut, behind the pl.ito, Yogi dooj show you how ha 325 MAPLE AVENUE Sarasola, j handles (ho spot and observers say it ain't good. RED BANK SHadyside 1-3130 Coach Johnstqn RED BANK REGISTER Thurs., March .21, 1960—41 Cubs Hove Mopes for He is good: for His Mercy Says Pressure Set Hearing endure* forever." Defeats A. C gave away Bill handed and had a 2.60 earned- The reading of five verses Editor'* Note: This is ibe last their fifth-place finish of last the Bruins from the Old Testament each 1 run average last year. in a series on (be major league Beaton, Henry and Dave Hiilman in On School winte'r-time trades,. two of their Among other youngsters in Is on Warriors day in the public schools is man- In CM. Tilt teams. Cholly's whole approach to datory by state law. The saying the Cub questions this year re- better tossers, is .a youthful'camp Soot likes the future PHILADELPHIA (AP)-This is -LONG BRANCH - The Phi of the Lord's Prayer is permis- By WALTER L. JOHNS volves around competition corps but very promising, chances of Jim Hansen, who has it. The Philadelphia Warriors, Prayer Issue Delta Sigma team of Monmouth which, he says, "is wide openj As Charlie Root, the old Cub j had just one year in the minors. who trail Boston, 3-2 in the best- sive. Mr. Gould has in the past College last night squeaked out MESA, Ariz. — They've given- except for shortstop," where thejpitcher and now a coach, putsand Jim Brewer, who topped of-seven national basketball As- FREEHOLD — The office of I claimed this law is unconstitu- lhe a 69.65 victory over Long Branch old Jolly Cholly Grimm, ao ex- fabulous one, Ernie Banks, holds it: "Our pitching will be all i the instructional camp pitchers, sociation Eastern Division finals, commoner of educaUon tional. vice president of the Chicago camp held before the big club| convention 'he secretary of the bor- Since the Goulds first voiced A. C. in the seventh annual YM- forth. right. Of course, right now our musmustt wiwin tonigntonight t aatt Convention MM ' y Cubs, a third shot at managing throwers are a bit wild." arrived. Hall to stay in contention. °uSh Board of Education yester- their objections two years ago CA Senior Qpld Medal Basket- And Cholly, over the years, their team and hopes are high has been a firm believer in com- The pitching staff is headed There are six catchers in Coach Neil Johnston said the day that hearing date on the to such practices, the board has ball tournament here on the Y's in this desert city that Cholly petition bringing out the best in by Glen Hobbie, Dick Drott, camp with onlv one, Moe pressure still is on his Warriors. saying of grace question has received dozens of letters from can win a fourth flag for the court. all players, including the 48 Moe Drabowsky and Bob An- Thacker, without any major "But we'll go out and give it been set for April 8. civic and church groups, individ- club with which he has been league experience. Sam Taylor, Outside shooting by Ray Tom- charges he puts through work- derson. Seth Morehead, formerly all we got and hope for the The hearing will be before uals, commending their refusal associated off and on since 1924. Cal Neeman and Earl Averill aszeiwski, Bruce Beckman and outs and exhibitions at Rendez- with the Phillies, and Al Schroll, best," he added. "We have no Eric Groezinger, assistant com- to allot the practices. must be figured in that order Reardon won the game for the Not that anyone here, nor vous Park here. once with the Red Sox, both new strategy. We can't change missioner of education in charge although Del Rice is here from Phi- Delta. The college cagers elsewhere are picking t h e have looked good in camp and our pattern now." of disputes and controversies. $565 PENNY Windy City Bruins this year, THE CONTINGENT includes they will have to be figured, too. the Braves and he will be a - had things pretty rduch their Boston still can afford to lose complaint was filed with PASSAIC (AP) - An 11-year- but there is enough young tal- 22 pitchers, of which nine are Among the new crop of Baby help. own way in the'first half, getting a game, Johnston pointed out, the state commissioner last old boy found a penny worth $565, off to a 37-19 lead. However, in ent around, plus such outstand- not on the major club's roster Bears is one of the bonus boys, and they'll still have the home month by Mr. and Mrs. John FOUR first basemen are on a rare coin dealer here reported. the second half they had to ward ing men as Ernie Banks, Frank but are being looked at. Dick Ellsworth, who won 10 for floor advantage Saturday night, Gould, 71 West George St., pro- hand, with Dale Long expected I Dealer Joseph Agncllo, of 273, off the A. C. The third quarter Thomas and Richie Ashburn, to And the Cub pitching, which Fort Worth. Signed for a hefty are against us but testing the saying of grace and to make a" real comeback this! Monroe St., said yesterday he was a tight 20-19 scoring duel give the Cubs a chance to better might questioned because amount, he still is only 19, left- it's still possible," declared the the singing of hymns in borough year. He's dropped some weight. gave a check for $565 to Marc with Long Branch taking the Warriors' coach. schools. Dick Gernert came from the Fishman,- of 181 Madison St., for edge. Then in the final session Johnston, still beaming over Through its attorney, Arnold an 1856 "Flying Eagle" penny, Red Sox in that deal and Dick the Warriors; 128-107, drubbing the A. C. bombed Phi Delta, 26- will be No. 2, and also can play Tanner, the board filed an an- one of only 1,000 minted at Phil- of the Celtics at Boston Tuesday 13, but the early lead chalked third base. swer two weeks ago defending adelphia. The boy said he had up by the college crew held up. night when it appeared the Phil- the practices as "non-sectarian found the coin in a jewel box Since Al Dark was traded to adelphia club was dead, con-| j j j nce of Tomaszewski was high man for :he Phils for Richie Ashburn, a recogn t on of the cx ste owned by his late grandmother. ceded Wilt Chamberlain made Clinrpm(> hoinn " the winners with 19 points. Beck- third sacker has to be found. supreme being. all the difference in the world. The answer, filed with State man tossed in 16 and Reardon He may be Harry Bright, who Chamberlain had full use of was with the pirates; Ron San- ommissioner Frederick M. Rau- posted 12. his right hand for the first time to, a young farmhand; Thomas, inger, claims grace "does not Jim Ingram, Long Branch in three games and he showed High School's eager, led the A. who is listed as an outfielder, ffect or tend to effect the set- it by dumping in SO points and ng up or establishment of a C. with 24 points. Keith and or even Tony Taylor, who is grabbing 35 rebounds. Chamber- eligion, nor is it a relgiious Balls, who missed the entire first the regular second baseman. lain bruised the hand Friday rvice or exercise." half, each scored 13 points in In the outfield it will be night in a fight with Boston's the second. Thomas, Ashburn and George "om Heinsohn. Claim Violation . Sprinkling Systems The Jersey Blue Jays knocked Altman with Walt Moryn and Still, however, Johnston was The Goulds, whose two chil- Wells • Watering Lines off Peter Piper, 103-91, in the Irv Noren available. cautious. "There's not too many en attend the Freehold schools, other game. Despite playing high Several youngsters are being nights you'll find Boston shoot- ontend that saying of grace and Drainage Lines • Irrigation class talent the Blue Jays put looked at including Nelson ing 29 per cent," he said. inging of hymns violates the up a good fight. Mathews, who hit .368 for Mor- Johnston said he felt Tuesday tate and federal Constitutions The Jays were loaded with ristown last year and is one of night's game was the "first real nd the principle of the separa- former college stars and one the bonus boys on hand.. Math- good game either team played." ion of church and state. They was even named on the second ews batted .372 in the instruc- Ha referred to his Warriors of re asking that the practices be team on the All-America team a tional camp games. Another is course. ibolished. couple of years back. Lou Johnson, who did well at As for the Warriors' players, The board's answer states that Larry Hennessey, Neptune Lancaster and San Antonio last Johnston put it this way: :ertain "religious songs" sung High School coach, the All- year and also well in the early "Let's be realistic about the ly pupils at the Christmas and America mention, led the squad camp here. thing. I feel they feel confident lanukkah season are not "re- that if we play our potential we with 32 points. Jack Malinas, CAPSULE COMMENTS igious exercises, but are sung former Columbia star, fired in can take two in a row." On the Chicago Cubs or their cultural and musical 24 markers, Borus Nachamkin, :ontent." N.Y.U., netted 21 and Al Sieden, Finish last year—Tied for fifth. The answer continues that St. John's of last year, scored Pitching—Young staff, could Chessman's Such a practice is a necessary 16 points. need help. art of the school training pro- In Monday's semi-finals Hoff- Infield—Ernie Banks, prob rain required to properly devel- man's Army and Navy team of lem at third. IQ Up p the social growth of the "in- Outfield—Frank Thomas has Red Bank will oppose Flynn & vidual pupils." been added. Here's an Son of Perth Amboy, and the By 3 Points If a settlement can not be Jersey Blue Jays will hook up Overall—Probably second di- ideal pipe for eached at the April 8 hearing, use in wells; sprinkler with Phi Delta Sigma. vision, but building. SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (AP) - lie matter will go to a formal systems on lawns, golf courses, nil Delia Sigma Long Rranch AC Condemned Caryl Chessman has earing. parks, camps; for livestock feed r, F p G V P ncreased his superior IQ by Tomas'skl ft I 19 I 1 Mr. Gould, 30-year-old toolmak- and watering lines; drainage Heardon 4 3 11 I Calabrrtta 0 0 Integration three* points after 12 death row lines. Light, flexible, easy to in- Beckman 6 < 16 | Bradley ft 0 (1 Garbage r, has said that the state "has Socolow 10 2 Inpram years of fighting off gas cham stall and join. Will never rust or Gin 0 i i DeShepIo ber execution. IO business in religious educa- corrode. Made of virgin polyethy- FUhbfln 0 3 3 Ponohoe 0 0 0 OWLING g p Brings Cruel Contract ion," and he believes that the 3 0 0 1 Keltli .t 3 m Chessman's score of 130 in an lene Al) popular sizes. Mlschlrr 3 2 S Bull 6 1 13 aying of grace and singing j intelligence test given him this Other types of plastic pipe 26 17 69 I IB 9 65 month by San Quentin prison lymns constitutes religious train- Pl\] Delta SlRma 17 Ml 19 H-li!. Conditions Approved available for industrial Lone Branch AC 12 7 30 26-65 psychologists ranks him among Mr. Gould, a native of Czech- By The Associated Press applications. EATONTOWN — Mayor and the top three per cent of the islovakia who came to this coun- A school official says although Council last night awarded a American population in menta KlVKItSlDK BUSINESSMEN'S .MON.MOITII COUNTY ry at the age of 9, claims his For more Information, Horse Racing I.EAGLE < CATHOLIC I.EAOLK. Negroes have cracked the color contract for removal of garbage ability. The score rates him as W iwn beliefs tend toward agnos- Tri.inli; Duplex | w rom Monmouth Shopping Center, PlnMIC I»l|ip Wr te or pnon9 HALLANDALE, Fla. — Eagle Globe Petroleum .45 St. Ann's 1 .... M 28 barrier in Little Rock, a cruel possessing very superior intelli- 45 icism and Buddhism. vntlnble lor for literature. Walt's Chevron St. Mary's 1. 1b' 29 '.4 situation exists in the integrated fter its second bid call. gence. double JH wells. Admiral ($14.10) came through Ruscll's Furn 4_> St. Joseph's .... 46' 31'!• on the rail to score a one-length Al's Pizzeria 11 Holy Family 2 45' 32 '4 classrooms. The winning bid came from Chessman scored 127 on the Opposing Beliefs Fair Haven Barbers 40 3ayshore Cathollr Mel 44< 33'i Edward Laurino, Jr., and Dom- verdict over Kentucky Derby LlBBCtfs Drug ... IS Bavshore K of c 2 «'; 33 "i Everett Tucker, Jr., school same Wechsler-Bellevue testing He says his children are aware Htvi'rside Lanes T» inick Laurino, of Oceanport. It favorite Bally Ache'in the $17,- C W V 44 34 board president, told a federal scale in June, 1941. He entered f these beliefs, and conflict is Community Cleanen 21 Holy Family 1 41 35 was for $5,724, for the nine ;o mtnunoj 600 Series—Jim Bruno 204-101-213— St. Agnes 1 ... 11' 36'4 judge yesterday that the eight the prison then on the first of :reated in their minds by being 60S. St. Benedict's 2 41 37 Negroes attending integrated high months beginning April 1. two armed robbery conviction Stakes at Gulfstream Park yes- VI iubjected to opposing beliefs at 200 Club—Hay Martin 245. Jim Bruno St. Agnes 2 ... 3<1 The Marpal Company and that preceded his 1948 doubl terday. 2111-213, J'cte Maflel 212. FrtMl J. Bruno Holy Family 3 "7 4! schools are shunned by their school. 17 41 white classmates. Thomas Farrell also submitted death sentence for kidnaping NEW YORK-Yorktown ($4.30) IS' St. Catherine's 1 16' 41". The grace which is objected 34' bids, for $5,850 and $6,300, re robbing and sexually abusing twe Kentucky Derby eligible, ridden INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES St. Catherine's 2 43',i Negro students had protested ;o, is used before snack time r, Avc. St. Dorothea's I.'' 4.v-; to District Judge John E. Mil spectively, for the same period. Los Angeles women. by Eddie Arcaro, won the top Bowan 23 174.8 St. Ann's 2 .... 12 46 y the children of the lower J. Bruno , - Oil 174.7 St. Benedict's 1 10 48 ler the school board's use of an Advertisement of this contrac His ninth execution date nov event at Aqueduct. Willie Shoe- Bayshore K or C 1 .1' rades and is a verse from the Murtln . ...4"K ""17"2 mi Arkansas pilbil placement law last month brought only one bid is scheduled for May 2. H maker put together his second Mallei 00 171A St. Jame.i 21 Old Testament which is: Flore - 50 170.H High team 1 ics—Holy Family to limit integration. The board —from the Marpal Company, for evaded the gas chamber for th riding triple in as many days. "O give thanks unto the Lord; C. !•". Bruno 71 170, 1, 2.725; High team game—Holy Family has assigned only a few Negroes $9,000 for a 10-month period be- eighth time last Feb. 19 when BOWIE, Md. — First Money F. Smith ., 12 169 '_'. [185; High three games—Bob Clam- Kilick 57 165.5 brone, 662; High game—Bob Clam- to once-white high schools and ginning March 1. This was re- Gov. Edmund G. Brown orderei ($25), longest shot in the race, F. J. Bruno 71 107.2 brone. 26». jected by Council Feb. 24, on won the Bowie feature. Mazza 600 Scries—Larry Lotlto ISO. 191, 231has rejected applications of about a reprieve 10 hours before th Trlmboll . —602. 50. :he grounds it was too high. scheduled execution. LINCOLN, R. I. — Lee's Act tieronl 200 Club—Duke Sweeney 247. Matt Stout Heun 20G. Jack Halleran 233. Earl Intangible Area Frangella Appointed The California Legislateur late Act ($7.60) romped to a 5-length McDonald 70 102.5 Jacobscn 206, Larry Lotlto 231. John rejected Brown's proposal thai victory in the main event at Lin- Schlafone 68 101.3 Dorl 2O.\ N'eal Pevino 228, Charlie "There is now an intangible At the same meeting Mayor F. Aplcnlll 72 161 Hoyt 205, Torn ,Grenna.n Hugh Bliss Price appointed James capital punishment be abolished coln Downs. Belovuss 5S 160 O'Shaughnessy 204. George Meyer 228. area of attitude — of intoler- LAWNS A. Dluirolamo 47 15S, John Byrne 202. Mike N"oce 219. Stan Frangella to the Zoning Board of Psychologists hold that intelli- OLDSMAR, Fla—Miss Chief- ance, if you will — and there DenlBri" 70 157 Beprs 201, Joe McCoy 211. Bob Clam Adjustment, to fill a vacancy gence, as measured by testing wood ($4.90) scored her seventh Koflontha! 67 156.7 brono 200, Jim Mallcy 212. is not a great deal the board Ruscll 64 1511 left by the resignation of Col stays constant through an indi Rolled - Fertilized - Limed victory of the meeting in the Sun- Miistna 41 1511 can do about that," Tucker said. Chletfulo 155.7 CN1TK.I) .MONDAY M(iHT t.KARUE He said, however, that the inte- Wesley Herrlein last month. vidual's lifetime or actually maj shine Park feature. ATI.. IIICilll.AMIS ItKlllRVriON D. Dij irolmo 155.7 The Frangella appointment was decline slightly after 20 years o Falotlco 155.5 W I. gration picture is brighter than New Seedings - Renovating Bllottli 154.0 nwlfht's Pllic ft. Htng 65 U in 1957. onfirmed by council. age. Canonlco 133.0 Cottage Lounge 50 31 But Dr. David G. Schmidt, San It'Anthony Brlte's Cleaners ri0 31 Elsewhere fights and a cross Council also granted permis Quentin's chief psychiatrist who Cutnl'lo Live Modern Builders 47>j 33'4 burning marked an episode at sion to the Monmouth Shopping So'dding - Landscaping Emllle Miami Pool Co-p 47 34 has worked 28 years at the prison II. Bruno Bachstadt's Ta\ern 11 42 an integrated Air Force radar Center to erect two large di .42 118.5 said he regarded both Chessman's Brookn Harold's Sunoco 18 43 station near Albuquerque, N.M. rectional signs at Wycoff Rd. Mosca .IT. 147.8 Banlleld Movers 17'4 <3'4 1941 score of 127 and his 1960 T. Bruno IJCI 117.7 All. Hlds, Essn 11 48 Arguments and fights erupted ind Hope Rd., and at Wyckoff WALTER H. RICE T. Smith ..6S 116.2 Grand Plaza Pl7za 27 54 score of 130 as valid. Ahhatcmarco 14 144.2 Local 461 A.M r 27 54 early Sunday at a dance at the nd Rt. 35. Immesberger .'8 142.3 Jersey Blue Jnvs 25 56 Councilman Joseph Kellenyi Plmplnelll 600 Series—Lenny lamundo 236-172- NCO Club between white and . RUmson 1-0945 A PLEASANT PLACE TO Bennett 187-605. Negroe airmen. Later some of was authorized to get prices for Brown Wins Match Hpano 111 200 Club—Vic Rontino 245. Lenny the white airmen fashioned a i new truck for the borough PLAN YOUR POST Yclton 1I0.S lamundo 236. Tim Whitman 214. Stan In Golf Simon 119.5 Amsterdam 203. Ed Oodzak 206. Bernle crude cross and set it afire. treet department. Council will MERIDIAN PARTY OR ItaRO 1 .5.2 Maclssac 205, Tom McNamara 203, Bob Oevlnu H7l 113.6 Nelson 21?. George Marchettl 224. Bill Lt. Col. S. A. Tidwell, Jr., com- irobably decide on the purchase j ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (AP)- LUNCHEON TonlEllo 132 McCabe 515. mander of the West Mesa radar t its next meeting it was stated. JTwo of the favorites in the PRI no station where the incidents oc- Mayor and Council was in-iAmerican Seniors Golf Associa- • Beautiful View N. DiRlrolftmo 126.4 ATI.. III.IIK. IIAVSHORE BrvlilK ,34 123.S TAVF.RX I.EACl'K curred, made little of the situa- brmed by Francis Bruce, chair- tion Tournament meet in a quar- t*2- • Relaxing Atmosphere W I, Give your tar ItKIt HANK Frank's 1 i\ern 41 2f! . tion. But airmen reported yes- man of the Community Appeal tcr-fina'. match today. It is Bruce • Nautical Lounge ittsiN KSS.M i:.\ 's I.EAC!i: i. Val's Ta\er i 11 20 last year, that there will be no nidgewoorl Inn 42 30 terday that friction between white Coffin of Marblehead, Mass., • Luncheon Specialties W Paul's 1-ncrn 3S'j 33'i and Negro airmen had been appeal this year. It was decided against,Mallie Reynolds of Dal- Olil Village Inn : Ml BachstndU . "'4 34'J Crate's Beveragea 47 Connor's Hotel . 17 35 brewing for some time. o allow the Red Cross and the las, Tex. Sal'H Tavern 45 At. Hlds Rec . .17 35 dancer appeal to canvass the HIGHLANDS John Danld'j Men's Shop 13 Coffin was one of three medal- a break! Marx Bros 43 Roxy's . 37 35 College Students Picket »rough during April. Kimmerle Paints " I.oorl's m* 16H M'i ists in qualifying and the only HI 3-1245 Alvlno's Texaco Service 42Vi 3fi' Buddie's Bar 8>4 63't In Washington, a group of col- Arnold Taylor, who was re- one still in the tourney. He was Sal's Barter Shop 41'.j 600 Series—Walt Campbell 215-231-176 used a taxi license last month Arnone's Texaco Service 41 40 «22. lege students picketed the White runner-up last year and has been hcFaico's Hardware 11 200 Club—Sam Capalbo 24B. Walt House in support of Negro dem- )n the grounds that he had been playing.the best golf in the first Iteil Bank Rooting 11 in Campbell 215-231, Harry Rilblcy !23, rrested five times in Eatontown Stephen J. Gross, Inc. .TO 12 Joe Iialogh 220, Bon Waidman 210. onstrations against segregation of two rounds of match play. SPRING SERVICE SPECIAL Tony Rellczza 208-205, Foo M"archettl nd Red Bank for disorderly con- Nat's Jowclers 3R « 206. Ed lUusch 202, Ron Cnrhart 202. lunch counters in the South. Coffin beat Dr. Daniel Jaffar r.rllll Construction Cu 34 47 Dalton Carhart 201, Jim Cleary 200. Your car is sluggish and Is breathing heavily after Moumoutli Lumber Co 34 47 Joseph Hernon, 23-year-old gra- luct, asked council for a letter of Detroit, 4 and 3, and Reynolds a tough winter. LUXURIOUS Progressive Life Ins. Co ..26 5S duate student at Catholic Univer- etting forth the reasons for the beat Eugene Pittman of Wash- 600 Series—John Palanrlrano 20S-1M- Want to bring back the old pep and vigor? 213-613. sity, implied he had help from efusal. ington, D. C, 2 and 1, yesterday. Fed like restoring the response and performance LIVING High team game—Crate's Beverages Captains Named It should have? —041: High team series—Crate's Bev- young Democrats in'organizing John W. McGuire of Indian- croces 2.735: High game—Bubbsy the march. apolis, who ousted defending For limited time only our service dept. is featuring: Burns 27S; High sfrlM—John Palan- ilrano 613. At Princeton He said he got in touch with Seniors Set champion Leon Sikes in the first 2(10 Club—Phil Sakowltl 203. Tom PRINCETON (AP)-Princeton leaders of the Democratic groups round, had to go 20 holes before Walker 200, Silbliy Oollno 207, Joe at his own school and at George- beating his second round foe, MAJOR TUNE-UP! Hobko 210, , NlcN'lck Maiza 204204. Tom University last night announced To Take Over AArnon e 201201 . Joe Flammla 2102 , Ray the election of captains of next town, George Washington, How- Vincent Fitzgerald of New York INCLUDES: SUMZO 203-203203203, Bill Corbet1 t 202, Pat RED BANK — Seniors in Red rtlcel 222233 . FFredd Ico)Iflngco) 221, EEdd Kll- year's varsity swimming and ard and American Universities. City. O7 Dr Mor • Test Compression • lin 206, CluiB. Yakow 2OB-2O7. Dr. Mor-wrestling teams and this year's He led a group of about 20 3ank High School, who have| McGuire's quarter-final foe is 5an P. Colio 203, Jim HllllRnn 205.201. • Clean and Test Spark Plugs Pat Ambrosia 225, Howard Mill 219. freshman, basketball and hockey Negro and white students in a jeen on the receiving end ofj, wolcott Brown of Manasquan, Armani! Crupl 212, Henry Cnnonlco 211- caching nearly 12 years, will Ni j # wno won over R M 201. Hutch Marx 216. Nick Marro 20». teams. parade to try to win approval • Replace Points and Condenser HOLLY HILL lave a chance to sec the other Phet Douglass 215, Tony Caprlonl 202, George A, Brakely, 20-year-old by Congress of a strong civil Owens of Clearwatcr, Fla., 4 a Replace Fuel Filter Hulmjr Burns 278, Sonny Acerra 202, rights bill. ;idc this spring. and 3. Mobile Home Sales Larry Lotlto 311. free-style swimmer from Mc- • Service Air Cleaner Lean, Va., was elected to lead Picketing of downtown lunch The Student Council is making Another quarter-final sends illrlnecn Morgan * S. Amlmyl The immortal Citation is the the 1960-61 swimming squad. counters continued in Houston, ilans to have seniors take over Egon Quittner of Philadelphia • Adjust Voltage Regulator iperation of the school during Route 35 South Amboy only horse to win three stakes William E. Woodward, 20, of Tex. against Martin Lindgrove of Mor- • Set Engine Timing races the same winter at Hia- Baltimore, a wrestler in the 157- The church entered the picture ienior Day. ristown, N. J. Quittner beat PARKWAY 1-5858 Students will assume the posts • Adjust Carburetor and Choke leah. The Calumet colt won the pound class, was named captain in Princeton, N.J., and Orono, George Haggarty of Detroit. 4 Open Evenings of next year's team. Maine, if principal, vice principal and and 3, and Lindgrove ousted Ray • Test Battery jSeminole, Everglades and Fla- Mon. thru Sat. 'til 9 P. M. Both are now juniors. Approximately 150 students eachers and will plan and give Swearingen of Washington, D. C, Regularly mingo in 1948. Arthur G. Hyland, a 6-0 guard and townspeople attended a spe- :lass lessons. 4 and 3. $0-5$ 0 from Allentown, Pa., was chosen cial service In the Princeton Un- $12.00 iversity chapel "to exoress Chris- N0W 8 FRANK PORTER'S captain of the 1959-60 freshman INCLUDES ALL LABOR * PARTS EXTRA basketball squad. tian concern of racial discrimir Arthur W. Schwartz, 180-pound ation in the South and North." RED BANK TIRE CO defenseman from Syosset, N, Y., Methodist Bishop John Wesley was elected captain of this year's of Boston told a church meeting A NEW FORD OR OTHER NEW TIKES in Orono that the sit-in demon- Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury, 'til 6 P. M. freshman hockey team. FINE.r&RS AND TRUCKS aooxio strations are a test of Chris- RUSSELL ,, Freshman captain is an hon- Bridge and Oakland, Red Bunk, 'til 9 P. M, 10.95 tianity. ® PHIL WALDMAN'S TWO LOCATIONS ijorary title given after the sea- UP sons end. Oldsmobile-Cadillac Company GAS LEAK EXPLOSION WiS GULF SHadysido 7-3404 Plus Tnx 4 Quality Dealer - Quality Salesmen •' Quality Service Gus Bell of Cincinnati set a INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A gas SERVICE STATION 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK major league record last season, leak explosion 35 feet under- Maple Ave. & W. Front St., lie has played 199 straight games prountl killed throe stwor diggers Open Dally and Sun. 7 A. M. • 10 P. M. SH 1-0910 TIRES in the outfield without making an land critically injured three oth- Service Dept. Hours: Man. thru Fri. 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. I error. ers yesterday, CALL SH 7-0308 PETS AND LIVESTOCK . AUTOS AND TXUCKS ,„•-* HEtP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANIED-MALE FINANCIAL POfrSALE -i2-Thum, JIarcJi 24, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER lafc BeB US9'ffl-MAN HUSK*. r«_lo. Dealer. EXPEEIEKCED, WAtTREESEB — NO BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES RED BANK LUMBER'S COLU- PUPS—AKC »"« _ _!' directional «Ip_J», clean, r-uooiMr gusday wortt. Apply Marche' Exclusive: Ours Alone 12.98 to 22.98 STEINBACH'S MILLINERY SALON - Second Floor and Asbury Park Fred C. Rauffus ASBURY PARK - Fred C. Rauffus, 51, Chestnut Ridge, Rd., Holmdel, has been appointed a commercial sales representative in the Bay Division sales depart- > ment of Jersey Central Power & Light Company, according to Nor- man W. Foy, division sales man- ager. Mr. Rauffus joined the utility company in 1955 as a sales pro- motion representative in Morris town. In his new position Mr. Rauffus will maintain contacts with the utility's commercial accounts, and with municipalities and LA SCALA schools throughout the division which extends from the Raritan River south, to Middletown an inland to the Jamesburg area. A native of New York City, Mr. Rauffus was a resident of Bergen- field before moving to Holmde There's No Substitute for three years ago. During Worli War II, he served with the U. S Air Force. Mr. Rauffus is married to th former Margaret J. Clawson ol Indianapolis, Ind. They are par- Pure Silk! ents of a daughter, Karen Louise Openly Neutral, Pack Stages Incredible at,.. Pine Derby but Decidedly Fashionable HAZLET—A pine wood derbj race highlighted a meeting ol You'll want to scoop up a whole wardrobe of these delightful Conversation Cub Pack 135 Saturday in St. : John's Methodist Church Educa tional Building. The pack i 1495 Prints . . .Water Color Prints . . . Poika Dots or smooth Solid Colors . . . and ' sponsored by the church. Reiner Leuth was presented i blue ribbon as winner of thu at this low price you probably can! race. A derby plaque was pre- This is one of those irresistable shoes you just love to wear. sented to his father, R. S. Leuth, who assisted in building th Flattering to your foot — it's equally complimentary worn with racer. The awards were pre A. "Portrait Scoop". Solid color silk broadcloth in Powder Blue sented by Clifford Doty, assistan prints, pastels or darks. Its hidden cushion-platform, gentle vinyl Beige, Mint or Black. Also available in Polka Dots. cubmaster. "Our Home State" was the inserts and fabulous Red Cross* fit make it a shoe to be reckoned B. "Chanel Plunge" Polka Dots in White on Navy, Powder Blue on theme of the month. Dens one Pastel Green: Also in solid colors. and three presented "Gateway to with I In black patent leather or grey gunmetal calf. New Jersey," a skit dramatizing C. "Purist Collar" Gay Regimental Stripes in Blue, Toast, Green or the various industries and re sources of the state, • This product has no connection Coral with White; Also in Water Color Prints. with the American Red Cross An Indian physical fitness ex- SIZES 10 to 18 ercise was performed by den two, led by den chief, Jeff Sickles. STEINBACIfS SHOE SALON — Street Floor and Asbury Park Cubmaster James McDyre pre- STEIN BACH'S BUDGET DRESSES—Mezzanine and Asbury Park sented awards as follows; Kenny McCleaster, wolf badge; Edward Orr, bear badge; Patric Jordan, silver arrow; Charles Paterson, Stephen Vincent and Brad Dahl- qtiist, denner stripe, | Receiving Assistant denner stripes were Charles Yuill, Rei- Both Stores Red Bank &L ^sbury Park mer Leuth and Edwnrd Orr, Mrs. Wlllimn Sparks, Roosevelt Ave., and Mrs. Clifford Doty, SHOP FRIDAY* 'til 9 P. * Daily Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 *and Wednesdays Chestnut Ridge Kd, Hnzlet, were welcomed as new den mothers.
May Solve Separation Issue in Legislature
