Party fjoife (odsy. High to Distrib'utfon fbe 7tf, Mofdy fair tonightan d tomorrow. Low tonight in W*. Today High tomorrow, 88, Variable winds today and tomorrow. See 14,050 page 2. 'stet An Independent Newspaper Under Same Ownership Since 1878
BY CARRIER Iisued Dally, Monday through Friday, entered u Second CU» Matter 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE /OLUME 82, NO. 233 at th» Post OUIca at Red Bank. N. J.. under the Act of Marcn 3. IS78. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1960 fAUE. Wt 3Jc pER WEEK Fear 18 Killed in Crash of Blimp Paper Firm Three Survive Plunge Into Sea May Locate Off Barnegat At Holmdel Atlantic Highlands Officer HOLMDEL - Township offici- als confirmed last night that Concert Standees Missing; Area Man Saved plans are in the offing for a To Be Cared For multi-million-dollar paper pro- LAKEHURST (AP)—A huge Navy blimp crumpled ducts plant to be constructed off RED BANK — Music lovers Rt. 35 near Laurel Ave. were out in force for this bor- in air on a search mission yesterday and crashed "like Valuation of the plant, includ- ough's first free concert of the a sagging banana" into the ocean off the New Jersey ing construction, machinery and summer last night in Marine coast. equipment, has been estimated Park. One airman was killed and 17 feared lost in the at 10 to 15 million dollars. As a result, seating accomo- Mayor James H. Ackerson told datlons for next Wednesday's sunken wreckage. The Register that the plant would concert will be tripled, ac- Three crewmen survived. They were picked up be "eight times larger than the cording to Ray McCartney, by several boats out fishing on the calm Atlantic un- new Bendix plant" in Holmdel director of the Parks and Village. Recreation Committee. Mr. der sunny skies. The Bendix plant has an es- McCartney estimated that about The Navy said it was mystified as to the cause timated valuation of two million 300 of the 1,000 persons present dollars. last night were standees. of the disaster. Announce Tuesday Nose of wrecked blimp protru des from ocean as destroyer, fish ing boat (left foreground) and One of the survivors said Mr. Ackerson said the name a helium line may have of the company will not be dis- Coast Guard vessel (right foreground) converge on wreckage. closed until Tuesday night, at May Erect ruptured causing the saus- which time company officials age-like bag to collapse. will meet with the Township The Doris May HI reached the Committee at the Shadowbrook, Four Towers Bayshore Crewman CutFabric, Escaped scene three minutes after the Shrewsbury, to discuss details pf 403-foot blimp fell limply into the operation. LAKEHURST (AP) — Exactly the water. He confirmed, however, that it In Holmdel "It looked like a sagging ba- would be a paper products com- what it was that woke Joseph HOLMDEL — Jupiter Associ- Freeholders nana. Then it crumpled and pany. G. Culligan from sleep aboard a ates, Inc., which plans to build came down in a hurry," said Several property options aL giant Navy blimp yesterday he Frank Mikuletzky, 19, of Barne- and operate a new radio station, Get Identical ready have been signed, and doesn't know. gat Light, a mate aboard the others may be taken within the will erect the station's towers fishing vessel. next few days, the mayor indi- in this township, providing ap Bids on Pipe It may have been the vibra- He jumped overboard with a cated. proval for the station is granted tion as the balloon plunged to- life ring and pulled survivors The plant will be on the south FREEHOLD — For the first ward the sea, or the impact of from the floating wreckage. tide of Rt. 35, several hundred by the Federal Communications time in anyone's recollection, the crash itself, he said. The blimp had been out on a feet from the highway, and about Commission. identical low bids were received But suddenly, he knew what search patrol for the 40-foot sloop 300 to 400 feet north of the New The announcement was made by the Monmouth County Board Vat 61), reported missing with York and Long Branch railroad, had happened. yesterday by Ross W. Maghan, of Freeholders yesterday. a crew of seven or eight on her on property totaling 100 to 135 Matawan real estate and insur- "I stood up. Water was in the way homo from the Newport, R. acres. ance agent, one of the members Three bids were submitted for compartment. I picked up a jag- f. to Bermuda sailboat race last The largest parcel is the of the corporation. furnishing reinforced concrete ged piece of meta|, cut a hole month. Arthur J. Farley tract, 65 acres. Mr. Maghan told The Register pipe for the road department. in the fabric of the balloon and Ironically, the yacht was found (See FIRM, Pg. 3) the firm has taken an option Bids of $25,376 were received got out into the water," Culli Lt. Robert E. Leonard < safe by a Navy submarine at al- most the same moment the huge on a 13-acre parcel, off Beers from Brasch Supply Service, Red gan said. LAKEHURST (AP) - The fol blimp radioed the international St. south of Church St. (Bethany Of the 21-man crew aboard the lowing men were reported miss Bank, and Kerr Concrete Pipe distress call "May Day, May Arrest Man Rd.) now owned by Alfonso lade- silvery 403-foot-long airship, only ing by the Navy in the crash of Co., East Paterson. A third bid Day." rosa. Culligan and two others are a blimp off the New Jersey coast of $28,200 was received from the Those were the only words Four Towers known to have escaped. One manyesterday: heard from the blimp, one of Wanted In American-Marietta Co. of New is dead. Seventeen are missing. There will be Jour towers. Lt. (J.G.) Robert E. Leonard, four of the ZPG3W class, the York. Culligan, 20; of 70 Atlantic Mr. Maghan said he could not 10 Park La., Lakewood, and SI largest airship in (he world. No action was taken on award- Ave., East Keansburg, was in Assault Case estimate the cost of the venture Memorial Pkwy., Atlantic High- Grappling efforts are to begin ing the contract, but the free- the water no more than 10 min- MIDDLETOWN-Curtis Camp- "at this time." lands. today to retrieve the wreckage holders will meet with the two utes, he said. He saw only the bell, Gillville La., wanted by "Providing we obtain FCC ap- Lt. Joseph J. Saniuk, airship which sank in an undetermined low bidders to discuss possible other two men who were picked local police In connection with proval," he said, "that (the cost) commander, 17 Carlson, Lake- depth after bobbing for a time solutions to the problem. A con- up — Donald L. Shaumier of acid burns suffered by his wife would depend on tha require- wood, and Omaha, Neb. in the ocean swells like a hugs tract is to be awarded at the Flint, Mich., and a man he called on Monday, was arrested yester- ments they place on us." Lt. William J. Carey, 24 Em-silver jelly fish. next meeting of the board. BAYSHORE SURVIVOR —Joseph G. Culligan, 20, of 70 Contreras, later unofficially eral Rd., Nahant, Mass. day in Deal. Present plans, Mr. Maghan (See 1 DLAD, Pg. 2) According to Capt. Raymond T, said, are to locate the towers Atlantic Ave., East Keansburg, a blimp crewman who identified as Antonio Contreras Lt. Walter B. Jennings, 20 Dou- of Geronim Tcx ble Trouble Rd., Toms River, and Walling, Campbell was nabbed by, here and one studio in Matawan, survived yesterday's crash, talks with Dr. James A. °. - another in Keyport. Youngstown, Ohio. police while working for the I, , . ,. - „. , , . , . .. .. „ When he reached the water, he Blake Construction Corp. 500 Watts Board Checks n Lt. (J.G.) Richard J. Hall. -188Water Leaks He had been sought after a The station would operate on Soldenstein, medical officer at Lakehurst Navy A.r Base saidi ,he balloon WM onIy par. Beach St., Beachwood, and Rich- complaint was filed by his wife 500 watts at 1530 kilocycles. It Member's Status Hospital, from hospital bed. The youth suffered only tially deflated and the tail sec- land, Wash. Are Located who claims he threw acid at would service parts of Monmouth bruises in the crash.
Tomorrow for Frisco HOWARD H. SHOPP BURTON HAUSER HAMBURG-Howard H. Shopp, MATAWAN — Services will be By Donald F. Bolles gates who'd like to forget about 84, of 9 Linwood Ave., died at held at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the the informal pledge to give their his home Monday after a short Bedle Funeral Home here for TRENTON (AP) — The main votes to Meyner on the first roll- bloc of New Jersey's Democratic illness. Burton Hauser, 58, of Morgan- ville Rd., Madison Township who Convention delegates leaves for, _, . ; has been He was formerly of Eatontown, Los Angeles by plane tomorrow, died yesterday m Roosevelt Hos- fu!—but the situation is where he was active in the Civil prepared to play a possible ma- very Defense organization from 1942 i Edisodi nTh Townshipi . fluid and Meyner might volun- A native of Madison Township, jor role in the convention out tarily or involuntarily have to until 1955. come>mc . Mr. Shopp was born in Tenafly Mr. Hauser was a farmer. Single, , , , ,-. ,, „_,,„ . Jchange his position before the he is survived by two brothers, " Sen' J?h" * K.^ IT caucus planned for Sunday. and had lived here five years. not succeed in creating a pre- Clarence and John Hauser, and Hudson and Essex Counties are He retired in 1942 as chief ac- convention stampede for himself, ^ ho|d „, Kcnncd scmj countant for the Pennsylvania a sister, Miss Carrie Hauser, all New Jerseys 41 ^M^'" be"jmem. but there is pretty general! Railroad in Newark. of Madison Township. Mr. Sliopp was a member of Rev. Lawrence Bailey of the Samaritan Lodge, F&AM, Sussex, First Baptist Church, this place, do" and had been a Mason since will officiate. Interment will be politicians believe he will, then CARRIER ESSEX, from which salvage and rescue operations were directed, stands in left background as smaller only delegate to announce for any. 1899. in Rose Hill Cemetery. the session will be only a pleas- vessels search for survivors in immediate area of blimp crash off Beach Haven yesterday. candidate—Adlai Stevenson. | During World War II, he was ant and interesting diversion for EDWARD GOLDEN chairman of the Home Guard in some 300 New Jerseyans. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Ed- Gov. Robert B. Meyner carries Roselle Park. He also was a Harbor Unit member of the Hamburg Police ward Golden, 79, of 239 First liis lupcs for the future aboard Ave., died suddenly in his home, the "Meyner liner," a chartered Reserves. yesterday. jet airplane flight leaving Idle- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. wild Airport tomorrow noon. Also Sarah Shopp; a daughter, Mrs. Born in Locust, he was a life- aboard will be 118 delegates, their Edith Leadbeater of Eatontown, long resident in this area. wives, and newsmen. Other del- a stepson, Leslie Vail of Ham- He was the ton of the late egates and visitors are traveling ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — burg, and four grandchildren. Thomas and Mary Smith Golden. by plane, train and car. Harvey Bowtell, chairman of the Mr. Golden was retired. He had The convention could mark theHarbor Commission, last night MRS. CAROLINE PREIS formerly owned a grocery busi- most important point Meyner has appointed new members Michael KEYPORT — Mrs. Caroline E. ness here. He was a member of ever faced in his political life. Manigrasso and Raymond Lem- Preis, 80, of 110 Therese St. died the Central Baptist Church. He has a year and a half before berp to serve on the piers and yesterday in Perth Amboy Gen- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. his second term as governor ends. the building and grounds com- Lillian Golden; a son, Edward 1 eral Hospital. He cannot succeed himself. mittees, respectively. BLIMP'S MISSING OFFICERS — Among the 17 mining in yesterday ! blimp crash are the above officers, left to Golden of Red Bank; two daugh- A native of Jersey City, she So there are three main al- The two men were appointed right, Lt. Richard J. Hall, Beachwood; Ens. Robert H. Pipes, Bayville; Lt. Joseph J. Saniulc, Lakewood, blimp com- ters, Mrs. Valerie Gould of this, ternatives from Meyner: (1) to the commission last week by was a daughter of the late Gott- place, and Mrs. Myrtle Johnson Count on a convention deadlock the Borough Council to replace mander; Lt. Richard H. Ciapper, Lakehurst; Lt. William J. Carey, Nahant, Mass.; Lt. Walter E. Jennings, Toms fried and Amelia Seeger Rapp. of Belford, and seven grandchil- and hope that he might be nom-John Gawler, who resisned to River, and Lt. Orion V. Montgomery, Lakehurst. A resident here 58 years, she dren. was the widow of William Preis. inated for President, (2) swing attend the Police Academy in The funeral will be Saturday New Jersey's votes at the right Washington, and Andrew Lynch, Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. at 2 p. m. in Posten Funeral time and get either the vice pres- whose five year term expired 2 Dead, 17 Missing in Blimp Crash Edgar Close; a brother, Fred- "Home with Rev. Harry W. Kraft idential spot or the offer of a July 1. erick V. Rapp, and three sisters, of Central Baptist Church offi- cabinet post, or (3) resign him- William R X. Connell will take "It just collapsed in mid-air," Dix Hospital in fair condition The blimp hit the water about Mrs. Mary Coward and Miss ciating. Burial will be in Bay self to a return to law practice Mr. Gawler's place on the piers said Charles Schleifer of Allen- Culligan and Contreras were 15 miles southeast of Barnegat Amelia H. Rapp, all of this View Cemetery. in January, 1962. committee. treated at the Naval Air Station Inlet and some 115 miles south- place, and Mrs. Beatrice Johns- town, Pa., who had been fishing Riverview So the convention might see Starting today, rates for thenearby. here, east of New York City. ton of Tuscaloosa, Ala. some fancy political footwork by Police Report Girl use of the launching ramp will "The stern was very low and The blimp had eight officers The $12,000,000 airship had Mr. and Mrs. Henry Benedick' Services will be at 1 p.m. Sat- Meyner, to avoid being left out be increased to $2 for outboards and 13 enlisted men. son, 1 Vermont Dr., Hazlet, Tried to Drown Self in the cold. the front was up in the air. I been called out yesterday morn- urday in the Bedle Funeral Home and S5 for inboards, on the re-don't see how anybody could "We were blue fishing when ing to search for the Vat 69 anddaughter, Tuesday. here. Rev. Henry Male of St. The obvious answer for Meyner commendation of James Phillips, MIDDLETOWN — Police are have iumped. I say maybe lt right on the bow we saw the another returning Bermuda Mr. and Mrs. Edward DeFel Mary's Episcopal church will of- holding a 22-year-old girl from is his tactics so far: Try topier chairman. blimp collapse amidship," said ice, 373 Westwood Ave., Lon^f i , interment will be in Old keep the New Jersey delegation was 200 feet in the air before racer, the Carastee. The Car- ic ate Kearny who they reported at- Hoist rates will also be upped it dropped." Capt. Charlie Eble of the Dor- astee was sighted several hours Branch, son, yesterday. Tennent Cemetery. tempted last night to drown her- loyal so that he can make the to 50 cents a foot. Until now, a Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mahler, A Navy board under the com- is III. "The gondola fell first. before the Vat 69 was spotted self in Raritan Bay after she best possible deal for himself af- flat rate of $1.50 was charged. It teemed just like a great big 684 Broad St., Shrewsbury, daugh- mand of Capt. F. N. Klein, com- off Montauk Point, on New MRS, MARY F. RYAN reportedly was robbed of $40 by ter he sees which way the wind D. A. Caruso, building and rag falling. ter, yesterday. Wing York's Long Island. Is blowing. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Richard RUMSON — Mrs. Mary F. Ry- two men. But there are some pretty ser- "We put a May Day on the an, 87, of 62 South Ward Ave., air immediately. We saw twoBoth yachts had been delayed son, Richard Ter., Middletown, Capt. Raymond O. Walling told ious complications. by bad weather. daughter, this morning. died yesterday at home. She was The Register the girl was drink- • For one thing, his right-hand men in the water and two men a resident of this area 60 years. week. At a special meeting, the!,. sitting on the bag, one was bad- The blimp, of the Reliance Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dera- ing at the Miami Club, Keans- man, Robert J. Burkhardt, told Striping Co., Berkeley j". type, is used for radar patrol. gon, 38 Hudson Ave., Red Bank, Mrs. Ryan was a daughter of burg, earlier in the night. the Associated Press recently ly hurt and the other bleeding Heights, was awarded the strip-1 a from a head wound. Empty it weighs 72,000 pounds daughter, this morning. the late Mr. and Mrs. James She told police she took a ride that New Jersey should swing to woke t0 find ondo a ing contract on the low bid of S [ "He asked me to radio the and Its great silvery bag holds Mr. and Mrs. Albert Orchard, Corbett. She was a member of with two unidentified men and Kennedy now to obtain the max-$281.30. filling with water. About 10 oth- VA million cubic feet of helium. 100 West Front St., Keyport, son, Holy Cross Catholic Church here. that they left her at Ideal Beach er crewmen were also asleep, captain of one of the Navy rescue imum benefit for the state. Wreck In Harbor this morning. Surviving are two sons, Roger after robbing her, This statement was followed by !he said. ships to lift the gondola aboard." Two 1,275-ho \.xiwer engines Acting on a report by Ned Me- Elbe said the sailor told him power the airship. Mr. and Mrs. Normand- Nor- J. Ryan of Red Bank, and John Capt. Walling said the girl unconfirmed reports that Burk- Laughlin. harbormaster, the com-! ,Alf "scucd were ACW3 Don- mandin, 41 Melrose Ter., Middle- J. Ryan of Sea Bright; a daugh- walked out into the water in an nardt had been offered a job by ald L s h u er of nt Mlch "they were pumping helium in The crash was the third major mission directed a letter to the . A_ , ,! ™' ?' > - town, daughter, this morning. ter, Mrs. Kenneth Monroe, with attempt at suicide, but gave it the Kennedy camp, possibly nd one of the empty fuel tanks airship disaster in New Jersey. owners of a Sea Scout training I ?. AEM3 Anton.o Contreras of and one of the lines must have Monmouth Medical Center whom she had resided; a sister, up after the water reached her Democratic National Chairman. ship recently sunk in the harbor, i Geronimo, Tex. The Navy dirigible Akron crashed ruptured and made the bag Mr. and Mrs. George William- Mrs. P. J. McCormick of Brook- chest, and came back to shore. Even if true, the job offer requesting them to remove the A fourth man, ACJ Edward off Atlantic City in a storm April lyn; 10 grandchildren, and 17 B. Turner of Joppa, Md., and collapse right in the middle." son, 3 Van Cir., Rumson, son, Police said the girl so far has would not affect the impact of craft. William J. Eckles, Philadelphia 4, 1933, taking 73 lives. On May great-grandchildren. refused to give her name. Burkhardt's stand. He has been 516 Willow St., Lakehurst, was 6, 1937, the German passenger yesterday. Mr. McLaughlin stated that he deputy fire commissioner, was The funeral will be held Satur- scouting the country trying to fished from the water and dirigible Hindenburg burst into Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brister, had made every effort to save aboard a fishing boat nearby. 120 High St., Eatontown, sonda, y at 10 a. m. in Holy Cross It adds up! More and more people drum up support for Meyner. He transferred to the aircraft car. flames and crashed as it was mo Ragntei ads each Issue because the ship and to contact the own- They were the third rescue craft yesterday. Catholic Church, where a requ- results come faster.—Advertisement. obviously found that nobody was ers. rler Essex and thence by ,•<- mooring here after a transatlan- to reach the wreckage. They Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Laie- m mass will be offered by Rev. CARD OF THANKS listening—except to Kennedy. In other action, the commis- to shore where he was pro- tic flight. Thirty-six persons died. nounced dend of a broken saw the four men picked up. Marco, Highlands, son, yester- Joseph A. Sullivan, pastor. Buri- To thi- Rrei Bank Flmt Aid Fqilail Burkhardt is an astute politic- sion: A Navy blimp crashed into a day. al will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery Jtnr! all those who save thler hplp anrl ian, so his statement for Ken- Referred to the piers commit- neck. The Essex had been In "There were definitely no Kind expressions ol sympathy, our New York over the Fourth of other survivors," Eckles said. hangar during fog while landing under direction of the John E. heartfelt thanks and appreciation. nedy could mean that he consid- tee a recommendation for the' here May 14 last year, killing M«k» II profitable habit to UR# i\.., J;,1netra^ Wnmo TUB FAMILY OF EDWARD H. July and reached the scene 20 The Essex hooked onto the The Regis Ua STONE, Sr. ers the Massachusetts Senator purchase of a portable oil fire one crewman. wants.—AdvertisementI ciHwiiis. d to fin your y Funeral Home. unbeatable. fighting apparatus for use in the minutes after the crash. tall of the blimp but the gon- Another defection in the Meyner harbor area. Shaumier was taken to Fort dola sank. camp came when Ralph Coghlan, Instructed Mr. McLaughlin to Meyner's chief speechwriter for purchase a carbon dioxide fire Deep placement of fertilizer the past six years, quit his jobextinguisher for the harbor skiff, Grass Under around the trees and heavier ap- with the Democratic State Com- cost not to exceed $33. plications of fertilizer under the mittee. He reportedly was irked Hired William Mount to serve trees than on other parts of the at criticism of Burkllordt's action as a special policeman for eight Trees Needs lawn will overcome lack of ade- EVERY DAY as "a stab in the back for thehours on week-ends at $1.50 an quate amounts of nutrients. Governor." hour. Extra Care Early spring fertilization will He says he feels that Kennedy Granted a request by the Sen- stimulate growth of grass pro- can't be stopped—in fact has ior Citizens to hold a card party FREEHOLD - A good land- ducing a vigorous lawn before IS INDEPENDENCE DAY fiough delegates now to win. He in the harbor administration scape plan certainly can not dothe trees leaf-out in the spring. also feels that Meyner should without trees. However, growing building Aug. 24. It the lawn is watered during deriare for Kennedy now. a good lawn under trees which Pay Bills dry spells being more generous Meyner has both hands up try- Paid vouchers in the amount i produce dense shade very often with the water around trees will IN JULY Ing to hold back individual dele- of $9,978.77. ! can be difficult. compensate for soil moisture used Directed the building and! In addition to the shading ef- by the trees. grounds committee to come up I feet of the foliage, trees compete with a firm price on 10 awnings|with the grass for nutrients and In the fall when leaves fall, Stock Market for the harbor benches at the'moisture. In fall dead leaves prevent smothering of the grass Yesterday's closing stocks: next meeting. ican smother the grass. by prompt raking of fallen leaves. ACF lnd 41 rn Can in their ability to grow in shade. 38',i Lfh Vll nil 5S The commission granted per- Am Cyan 57U I LOF Glass Red fescue and Poa trivialis PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) - Am M*Fi)y H'% I Lib McNAL 51 mission to the Sea Scouts to hold Ail Mulnri 2JS I LlKg & My are the best species for shady When J. D. Green's car broke Am Sniflt SI ' FOR $100 OR BY DEPOSITING 53'» | Lukens Sll 70 athletic contests on that day, in Am SUI 13 I Mack Trk conditions in New Jersey. Ken- down, he carefully rolled up the Am Trl 4 Tel 35"; the harbor area surrounding the Martin Co tucky bluegrass including Merion windows, locked the glove com- Am Tob 56', Merck Scout building. ; bluc ss on partment and doors and went $100 IN YOUR PRESENT ACCOUNT Am Vlscc^e r.l 3 Moiro GM 30 The commission will meet July ff , ^ other hand, does AMP !nc Ui Slum M * M 7( not tolerate shade, he says. home confident the vehicle would Annc:onda 4Sty Mo Pjc A 421 20 to reorganize. Armco Sll 64 be all right. Returning next morn- T Monter Oil Competition for nutrients and / rmniir A Co CL' i Mfint Ward ing, he found the car still tightly Ann..! CM H [ Nat Hl«c moisture can be decreased by A'lii Oil 1H1, Nat Dairy careful pruning of the tree roots closed but all five wheels, in- - . I Nal DUllll Witness cluding tires and hubcaps had All Kffin 351.1 j N«t oypi close to the soil surface, accord- save toward that new home, A\co Corp H'% I Nat StWl (Continued) ing to the agent. been stolen. ; A W 3,1 , ! NY Oniral 1 H.i i'l Lima ll'ii ! Nla M I * gondola was empty. There was; Ba:i &. Oh 35'» No Am Av BiiMik Clt IB' b I Nor I'ac a great deal of equipment float- an addition or improvement to your present home, BeM'ilX i ; .Nttnt Alrlln Bit'i Stffl , I Nurwlch Ptl ing around within the cockpit. Doe.IK Air , I Ohio oil "An inch and half pipe was^ 1! 1 ):<.rc Warn ', | Outli .Mar leaking high octane gasoline, run- , j OWi'lIK 111 fil ning into the gondola. I was ior that new car, your children's education, or Bui :-..y.'.'"'l'I ! 1'ati A W Air ii..... Kilt t I I'l rani I'lrl afraid the gondola might blow J'.u-M Co i I IVmiry. JC , I I"a ]•« * u up at any time. iiu'i't" "j i-1 , I Pa Kit "I stayed as long as I could many other purposes C'i"\ M , ! Ph!l Kl Caler T-nc . . I'hlll IT! in the gondola and was later Olam-M- > I'il Slprl picked up by another small boat Chi-. * OH K*o y.r. and transferred back to the Kiss lll'l fl I'lllcs h\c Belmar." C'olli I'..in CI.IUIII •;Bn «[-'I Mr. Gartner said by that time AND EARN MONEY ('•mil h'.iv i.nj I'., J:;;«!many Naval craft were on Hie l/ Stl MM :!M;scene and had started salvage' C-.nl Mot Ti,l, WHILE DOING IT (;.,-ii I'.l I'll fin Jv ! operations,
I rij. M L'lirlK* U'l THROUGH Hfl * Hurt i'l I. *• W , : fi.i lair Partly dmuly today. High near .Sup , i Mir.tli AO t I (>'>' 'i; * 78. Mostly fair tonight and Fri- j '•• '•r.iiii I f"o i I .,.: day. Low aliout C'J. High Friday | ' I S|'.';-';V|M H2. Icmpcrnlurc-humidily inUcx j , W'l Kim.,I today nrar 71). i [INSUKID ! j Sll Oil Til! , i Mil i),: '.'.I , KIlH I'll'.* TODAY'S TIDES | ! Ti-xm :• (Sandy Hook) ; MARINE VIEW I Ti-» II I'MiM , | Trxln.n Hi("h—7:35 p. m. Low—1:17' p. in. | Tr HM"HMirr I I' 1 (lor Red Bank nnd Kumson j !| II'll I'm- biidge, add 2 hours; Su.i IlrijjIU, I SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I l'nltiM| l'|i deduct 10 minutes.) ( , ' I'.'l I...II i i I'M I'Duil main office . IN It'll. RETURNS IIOMI-: 33 FIRST AVENUE , I I II Mlll-ll NEW BRONX BOMBER — Newest Bronx Bomber Is Roger 874 HIGHWAY 35 i ; Nil- RUMSON — Mcrcedi'S Me Gil)- V.tM Al fill Maris, 26-yonr-old outfielder procured by the Yanks from Atlantic \\ a Iviurlli ncy, M, wuid ol \)r. and Mi.s.j (Five Corner*) I'M' V, urn II f. )•', I-., (iilbmsiin, Waul Avt: unit Kansas City last Docombor. Marii, in his fourth year in y/2 Highlands W IV.n K.I : Middletown ».« I-ii I Meadow I.II., rcliirncil himic vnl- tho majors, is loading the American Ltagu« in homeri, CURRENT ANNUAL 'uniurily I it si ni>:ln, I'olii-c *iiid 27, and RBIs, 69, and h tocond in (he batting r«c«. OS 1-2400 DIVIDEND ON SAVINGS AT 1-0100 M'iri'ik'S liinl liri II mr.Miij; Inr at numtli. i Roger's gtip it camera tubjoct at th« light. New Jersey Grapes Havana Team Stock Car-Mdget Program Waiits Eittl WORLD TODAY To Jersey City? By JAMES MARLOW I agreed with the formerPresident Slated Saturday at Wall To Special Associated Frets News Analyst and accusing Butler of failing to BUFFALO (AP) — A new ma- WASHINGTON — The only big' consult him on convention ar- New Distinction jor league plan has been report- BELMAR — Wall Stadium rac- Classic stock car race, also is Democrat to use a cleaver so .far! rangements. At that time, John- ed with the possible shift within ing fans will be treated to their expected to start in the modi- Meetings in his party's presidential raceison had notve t Public|y admitted a few days of the Havana fran- first combination stock car-mid-fied-sportsmen 25-lapper. LONG BRANCH - If Com- is former President Truman who!hc was even a candidate for the LONDON (AP)-A New Jersey chise in the International Leaue. ;et racing program of the season Tommy Elliott of Perth Am- historian yesterday claimed a missioner Edgar Dinkelspiel liasi was never renowned for subtlety. Democratic nomination, "Havana has played its last iaturday night as former cham-boy, winner of four stadium fea- But for iack of new distinction for his state—it his way, there will be no more Already he's beginning to look support Tru- game on Cuban soil," the Roches- )ion Steve McGrath and Com- tures this year and current point man s ack gave roots to the first cultivated special governing body meetings deserted and lonely. The only oth- ' a" on Kennedy began ter, N.Y. Democrat and chroni- pany joins the modified-sports-leader at Wall, should provide or caucus.es here. t0 look like a ale rider on a grapes ever grown in America. cle reported. The paper said the er weapons used up till now have P men-novice field for a big triple-the top competition. Others given That's 'what he indicated at'been velvet sandbags. pale horse. By the time Johnson The evidence was unearthed by Others team would play the rest of its leader. a fine chance in the stock car ot Dr. Richard P. McCormick, pro- Tuesday's Board of Commission-! Truman last week tried to chop R around to announcing two 1960 home games in Cincinnati, Twenty-five lap feature races event include Bobby Allison of ers meeting. Sen. John F. Kennedy's presi- days 'ater he was a candidate, fessor of history at Rutgers Uni- Jersey City and other cities in have been carded for both the Miami, Fla.; Bill McCarthy of he had n0 versity. Probated Mr. Diiokelspiel said he is dential chances to bits by im- complaint to make, the International League. modified-sportsmen cars and theRumson; Frank Myroncuk of New against that kind of sessions. l1e was asked that da lf he He is doing research in prep- FREEHOLD — The will of plying the Massachusetts sena-J y Earlier, a shift of the Havana fleet midget autos, as well as Egypt; Joe Kelly of Conshohock- Special meetings, he added, are was oin aration for New Jersey's observ- Harvey Lee Basie, father of band tor's supporters were rigging the! 8 8 '° cite a single in- franchise to Jersey City within 2(Map main event for the no-en, Pa.; Don Stumpf of Ridw often called on short notice and Democratic National Convention; fance of rigging-this was the ances in 1964 of the tercentenary leader William "Count" Basie, 10 days had been reported by the field Park, and at least 30 other do not give the public an oppor- which opens next week. lanky Texan's big chance both to of becoming a British colony. was among those recently proba- Buffalo evening news. Steve McGrath of New Canaan, top modified sportsmen pilots, j tunity to aitend back U IYuman andt 0 hel de "I am making a quick survey ted by Surrogate Edward C. It was a sensation for a mom-i P P " Cy Kritzer, the newspaper's Conn., a former national NASCAR The first race will get starter: "Special meetings are often ent but began to resemble a mollsh Kennedy by citing some to add to the historical know- Broegc. baseball writer, said the move midget champion and former Johny Zeke's green flag at 8:30 kept secret from the public." Mr v Mr. Basie, who died April 10, frustrated whisper as one after; e "tonce of a fix. if he had it. ledge of our state and its begin- might be forced by Cincinnati be- track record holder at Wall Sta-qualify ing' heats for both stocks Dinkelspiel said. "They are en-another of the top Democrats! But >°hnson's answer was no. nings, and the grapes were a left real estate in Virginia to dium, is expected to be the man and midgets, a stock car conso- A tnrec cause of its talent investment in tirely undemocratic and unfair to I sought to disentangle themselves T " contenders—Kennedy, fascinating detail found buried in his brother, James Basie, and his the Sugar Kings' roster. 0 beat in the midget portion of p.m. those citizcms who are interested '»,„„. ,_.. , „„.;„„ ...... 1, T~.. Johnson. Svminuton—havSymington—have been ancient records of the Royal So- sisters, Mary B. Turner and Myr- from any conl ection wilh Tru "If the Continental League folds he racing program. On the card are two 10-lap in our gov ernment. more or less as gentle as cousins ciety of Arts," Dr. McCormick tle Williams; he willed clothing man's charges. g up," Kritzer quoted an undisclos- Jim Hendrickson of Long Is-lation event, the 20-lap novice Mr. Dinkelspiel said he will of- "'Florida's'"G'OV Lcroy Collins on eacl1 other' exceP' in said at a news conference. and personal effects to his broth- ed spokesman "there will be an land, winner of last Saturday feature, and the two 25-lap head- handed wav er, James Basie, and his sister, fer a resolution at the next board conventjo,, chairman, denied any! - "I found correspondence be- immediate move from within the light's 100-mile Garden State liners. meeting CBllling an end to alalll ' Far Back tween the secretary of the soci-Mary B. Turner. The rest of his rigging. Paul M. Butler, in charge! International League to go Ma- special meetings and caucuses. of connection arrangements be-' Symington, in fact, has stayed ety and one Edward Antill in state was left to his son, William jor League." New Jersey respecting the intro- . Basie, cause he's chairman of the Dem- so far back in the .picture he's In Montreal, league president astern Stars Blank Western ocratic National Committee, also1 been almost nut of it. His only duction of cultivated grapes be- Elizabeth Zuravin, Keyport Frank Shaughnessy said the story fore 1767. who died June 19, left $200 each Firm said it wasn't so. hope for the nomination is that was "speculation." Left Alone Kennedy and Johnson will knock A letter in that year congrat- to her grandchildren, and the rest ({Continued) of her estate to her son, Meyer "All those dreams are very Stars in Raritan Softball Tilt And even the two men who fi£- each other out and there'll be no- ulated Antill on his success and nice, but that's all they are," he Other parotls include a 10-acre ured to gain most by Truman's!bodv left but him. awarded him a premium of 200 Zuravin, and daughter, Hattie R section of the Harry S. Willey Makowsky. said. charges if they were true—Sens.! When Kennedy on July 4 an- pounds, a lot of money in those RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The tract, including highway front- Mary Lucia, Long Branch, who League secretary Harry Sim Lyndon Johnson of Texas andiswered Truman, by denying any days. mons said "There is no basis iastern All-Stars blanked the age of 80(1 feet; the Samuel died June 16, left her estate to Vestern All-Stars, 2-0, in the se- Alston Fills Stuart Symington of Missouri— I knowledge of a fix, he stressed Planted Grapes for saying Havana will move to Weinstein t fact, 28 acres; the left Truman standing by himself, j the need for a healthy ynunR "Antill reported that he plant her children, John J. Harney and :ond annual Raritan Athletic Nancy Harney. Jersey city or anywhere else for Stephen Munosky tract, seven The two are Kennedy's lead-1 president. This could have been ed his grapes, of the Malaga va- that matter." oftball All-Star game played at All-Star Roster Martha R. Rose, Long Branch; ;he Beers Street Athletic Field. acres, and possibly the Siano ing rivals for the nomination, j taken as a dig at Johnson who riety, in a conspicuous spot by tract, 23 acres, and the Monte- who died June 12, left her estate Pitching predominated as neith- CINCINNATI (AP) — Manager Symington is Truman's personal! had a heart attack in 1355. the side of the road so that other Walt Alston of the Los Angeles sano tract, ithree-quarters of anchoice for it, although Mrs. El-| That's just how some of John- settlers might get the idea. to her son, James R. Rose. r team could score in the reg- Rev. Robert L. Blackman, Mid- Dodgers today filled out the Na- acre. eanor Roosevelt says Truman'.son's top aides took it and re- McCormick, in the middle of Yesterday's ilation seven innings. In the dletown, who died June 23; Ed- tional League All-Star games ros- uptions han/e not yet been sign- really is on Johnson's side. : sponded at once with a look- an eight-week project, is making ghth inning a clutch double ;ar A. James, Middletown, who ier and it included the veteran ed for the itiano and Montesano This week Symington saidwho's-taMn}; kind of complaint. Inquiries in 20 major depositories Sports in Brief y Dick Waters of Upper Rar- properties. died Feb. 7; Joseph E. Gliss, tan drove in th etwo runs. A Stan Musial. "There has been nothing to in- They said Kennedy hadn't always of records in England, Ireland, Mr. Ackeifson said the entire dicate to me there has been any heon so healthily bouncy, West Long Branch, who died June Associated Press alk to Bill Martin and an er- Alston also named a staff of and Scotland. site is alreac ly zoned For industry rigging." He said to the best of i Whi'ther they did this with 5; and Joseph Crisci, Long GOLF ror on Red Strang's roller set 10 pitchers for the two games "A great deal of information and that no rezoning will be re-his knowledge his people had Johnson's approval is not known. Branch, who died June 16, all he stage for Waters' big hitwit. h the American League All- new to scholars has been uncov- ST. ANDREWS, Scotland — quired. been treated fairly on conven- The Johnson forces might be eft estates to their wives. tars to be played at Kansas ered, and if my studies continue Roberto De Vicenzo of Argen- Waters was voted the "Most "As far as I can see," he add- tion arrangements. able to damage Kennedy if his City next Monday and at New to be promising a Tercentenary tina set the first round pace with aluable Player" award for his ed, "they c.mn start building im- This left it up to Johnson to aides attacked him while John- York Wednesday. Committee of which I am chair- 67 in the British Open with :lutch hit. The Western All-Stars mediately. I am certain the trail along with Truman or dis- son remained a symbol of sweet Road Contract 'ere held to only three hits, two The ^ pitchers Alston selected man may send over someone for Arnold Palmer getting home with Township Committee, the Plan- own his charges. Johnson, never ness and >y Tony Sasso and one by Edwere: Bob Buhl of Milwaukee; 1 g f a year's research," McCormick 70. ning Board and the entire com b iei'lly, while the Eastern All- Elroy Face, Bob Friend and Ver- a simple man, seemed to be on; At any rate, when Johnson fi- said. Is Awarded TORONTO - Al Balding of munity will >velcome such an in-Truman's side and suddenly he nally announced his candidacy stars produced but five hits. non Law of Pittsburgh; Bill Hen- New Jersey, he explained, re- Toronto set a course record with dustry." didn't seem to be. July 5 he not only didn't raise LONG BRANCH —A contract, ry of Cincinnati; Larry Jackson gards 1664 as the year of its Jack Strand, John Noske, Lou Mayor Ac'Urson said that bas- Agreed any questions about Kennedy's for general road repair work, a 64 to take the first round lead Gresh, Warren Roggeman and and Lindy McDaniel of St. Louis; founding as a geographically and n the Canadian Open. ed on the :(ize of the proposed The day after Truman had his j health but went so far as to say politically established region. was awarded by the Board of Waters were the hit producers Mike McCormick of San Fran- Commissioners at Tuesday's TENNIS building, the plant can be ex-say on Kennedy, Johnson leaped | Kennedy had demonstrated he Based on Patent for the Eastern stars. cisco and Johny Podres and Stan in on Truman's side, saying he didn't have any health problems. meeting. PARIS — The International pected to employ 1,500 persons or The date is based on a patent Hank Springstein started on the Williams of Alston's Los Angeles The pact for $26,556 went to more. granted by King Charles IF, on Lawn Tennis Federation shelved mound fo rthe East and allowed club. Fred McDowell, Neptune, on his March 12, 1664 to his brother, the proposals for open pro-amateu nly one hit in his best perform- It was both sentiment and re- 600,0(10 Square Feet low bid. Duke of York, for the govern- tournaments at least until 1962 ince of the season. Bill Martin spect for Musial's hitting ability Tentative plans call for a ment and exploitation of New The contract calls for surface the vote being five short of tlv elieved in the sixth inning and hat led to his selection although structure of, approximately 600,- Jersey territory. In the same treatment of several streets in the required two-thirds. eceived credit for his second the Cardinal veteran, nearing the 000 square feet, about 1,000 feet PUBLIC AUCTION SALE year the duke transferred some city. FENCING H-Star win. Paul Triola was end of his career, has played in depth arid 1,500 feet in length. of his holdings to Lord John The only other bidder was C. NEW YORK — The New York :harged with the loss. in only 53 games this year and Preliminary architectural Berkely and Sir George Carteret, H. Sutphen, Freehold. His bidAthletic Club won the National The East threatened to score 14 of them only as a pinch hit- sketches show part of the struc- was $27,656. Foil Championship. Comprising Fine Furniture and Furnishings, Chlnawarc, names of historical significance m the third inning as they load- :r. ture as sin gle story and a sec- Crystals, Objects of Art, Linens, Silver, Rugs (Domestic In the state. RACING d the bases on Mike Couhglin tion as two- etory. BEACHES CLOSED "Sure, sentiment entered into and Oriental), Antiques, Bric-a-brac, Pottery, Glassware, NEW YORK — Hail to Reaso with one out. Tony Sasso was Test borir igs were made at the Decorative Objects, Living Room, Bedroom and Dining New Jersey did not receive TOMS RIVER (AP) - Five it," said Alston but he added: many settlers from the Island of ($9.50) won the Tremont Stake: called in from the bull pen and "He (Musial) is the kind of a site yesterdhy. Room Furniture. beaches on Toms River remain for 2-year-olds at Aqueduct. The plant will provide parking Jersey in the English Channel closed today after the Dover tromptly struck out Lou Gresh man I'd like to have around if But the name was given to the OCEANPORT- •Staretta ($10.80 and got Fred Purdy on a fly a situation develops in the ball space for si)me 1,500 cars. From the estates of Township Board of Health dis- captured the Miss Woodfon territory in North America be- covered pollution. o center to end the threat. game where a big hit could win The site is about three miles cause of King Charles' specia Stakes at Monmouth Park. Vemon W. Manning was man the game. Stan is hitting again from Garden State Parkway exit HARVEY GLOVER, Rumson, N. J., Three of the beaches w SANTON, Del. — Plenilunio: associations with the Island o closed yesterday by the board ager for the East, and Rod Gun- and is capable of winning the 117. Jersey. 2nd got home first in the Mont ter was at the helm for the West game for us with a timely blow The plant would be the fourth after tests revealed what Mayo chanin Handicap at Delawan EMILY N. OFFERMAN, Allenhurst, N. J. Vincent A. Grasso termed "un- During and after the game all in the right spot." major new industry acquired by JOB TO HOWLAND FIRM Park but was disqualified, gi the children attending were pro- Musial currently is hitting .281 this township within less than a and others treated sewage" in the immediate ing the victory to Dark Legac TRENTON (AP) - The State bathing areas. vided free ice cream from "Dairv with 39 hits in 139 times at bat. year. ($5.20) and Close Array ($3.20 Dan" with the compliments ol He has batted in 19 runs. The otheit three are Bendix Conservation Department ha Pine Beach and Beachwood, who finished in a dead heat. nwarded a SRR.4R4 tirnch erosion across the river from the three the association. To supplement the starters, Al- Corp. (elecironics), which has SALEM, N. H. -Judiciary.($5] In Monday's "Manager' ston named Smokey Burgess of just completed its building; the DEAL CENTER contract to Jesse A. Howland Dover beaches, were closed toda; took the Rockingham Park fea Sons Inc. of Sea Bright. in response to the board's ac Game," a team comprised o Pittsburgh, and Ed Bailey of Cin Bell Telephone Research Lab, ture. 1 4 OCEAN AVENUE The Howland firm will build tion. An investigation is unde Raritan A.A. managers and cinnati as catchers; Ken Boyer now under construction, and way to determine the source ol INGLEWOOD, Calif. - Th e a g u e officials defeated thi and Bill White of St. Louis, Dick Blonder-Tongue, Inc., a television three timber groins in Long Searcher sped to victor Beach Township, to help accumu- contamination. Fleetwood All-Stars, 8-4. Rodge Groat of Pittsburgh, Norm Lar- and radio manufacturing firm in the Author's Club purse 1 Shewmake, Bill Barton and Rod ker and Charlie Neal of Los An- which announced six weeks ago DEAL, NEW JERSEY late sand on the beaches. Hollywood Park. The white and lavender blue Guntner led the victors attack geles, and Tony Taylor of Phil- that it will move its entire 10- CHICAGO — Intensive ($7.20' Make It a profitable hshlt to mi columbine is the Colorado state with two hits each. Bill Kansku adelphia, infielders; Orlando Cep- million-doll.'ir operation from Tho RPKifltpr'K classified to (111your won the Hyde Park Stakes a wnnts.—Advertisement. flower. was the winning pitcher. eda of San Francisco, Roberto Newark to Jiolmdel, over a per- Arlington Park. Clemente of Pittsburgh, Vada iod of threci to four years. SATURDAY, JULY 9th Pinson of Cincinnati and Musial The four companies combined, 10:30 A. M. as outfielders. on completion of all the new Egg Market plants, will provide employment for more tlhian 4,000 persons. Tuesday PREVIEW OF THIS WEEK ONLY! NEW YORK—(AP)-(USDA)- Whites - Extras (48-50 ,bs.) ] t05PM Wholesale egg offerings ample on 33-3414; extras medium 30-32. Valuation of the Bell research July 5th THE OFFERINGS - large; light on mediums. De Browns — Extras (48-50 lbs.)center has 'been estimated at 20 mand irregular yesterday. 34'/ -35i/ . million dollnrs, for the first stage 39.95 POLAROID 2 2 and 50 million ultimately. New York spot , quotations Includes Nearby B. G, Coats, Auctioneer. Phone: CApiral 2-3599 follow: Whites — Top quality (48-50 Bell will employ 1,500 on com- pletion of iks first stage (in late Includes Midwestern lbs.) 34'/2-37'/2; mediums 30i/2- 1961), and about 4,500 persons at ELECTRIC EYE Mixed Colors — Extras (48-50 32'/2; smalls 25-26. Air Parking Seating lbs.) 32-33^; extras medium 28- Browns — Top quality (48-50 the final stiige of expansion, ex- pected to (take place within 10 Conditioned Facilities Accommodations 29; standards large 29'/r30'/2; lbs.) 37-38; mediums 33-35; smalls SHUTTER FREE checks 27-28. 28-30. years. CAR LIFE Magazine says: "I960 OLDS IS BEST BUY IN MEDIUM-PRICE CLASS!" ^ £ Basically, what puts Olds out ahead of its medium-priced com- Read tome of the reasons petition !is the level of quality and finish, plus the car's pure competence why CAR LIFE Magazine editors in every operation. rate Olds as the best buy, "It behpves beautifully on the road, all controls work smoothly and after testing all seven precisely. It ia a really finished car with no rough edges or incomplete engineering. medium-price carsl "Proof of Oldsmobile's superiority is the degree of relaxation experienced by the Hriver and passengers. This is what we might call the 'X' factor. It can'\ be measured or compared on the specification sheets or on tha showrcBm floor, but after several hundred miles of comparative driving I'm convinced that Oldsmobile is more restful to rido in nnd more relaxing to drive than any other medium-price cn
Let'i face It—haven't you always wanted a 60-second Polaroid Land Camera? Now buy any medium* la the chance of a lifetime (0 get il. Not only will you have the complete Model _^-prlce car, visit your Oldimoblla 800 kit (which Includes tho wink-light and Quality Daaler and gat a free 3000-specd film (or Indoor picture* without flashbulb!), but you will get absolutely reprint of the complete August free the $.19.93 Electric Eye Shutter. It CAR LIFE article, Then take a convor(» your camcrn to complelrly auto- NO MONEY DOWN! matic operation outdoors. Every picture teat drive . . . see why the new you lake will be perfectly exposed, per- '60 Old* is rated the "beet buy A YEAR TO PAY! fectly (ncuicd, The electric eyo uoci everything [or you! Don't ml** tnla nnco- In the medium-price claeel" In-n-llfcllmc offer—while our nupply laMt, Once It In *old out we will not be able to mnko this offer. 171 SMITH ii. PERTH AMBOY 65 BROAD ST. RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC COMPANY, 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED BANK YOU'LL DO BETTER .., AT YOUR OLD5 QUALITY DEALERS . . . NOW! ^y, July 7, 1960 Collins and Claire and Georgia Mr. and Mr*. Michael Farrinj- H. t, Mencken defined matt* 'Leonardo,; Galanakii. „ , , * Um and family have returned as "any income Out is at least } JU3> BANK REGISTER from a week's vacation in Cast SUP more a year than tf» income Patricia Often, daughter of Mr. Ellen Gamble daughter of Rev. Durham, N^Y;' of orie'f wife's sifter's husband." . In Switzerland the people weJ- and Mrs. John Olsen, Appletown and Mrs, Kenneth Gamble cele- George Bernard Shaw defined come motorists driving their own Ave., celebrated her ninth birth- brated her fourth birthday Sun There are municipalities named carfc. But, the Swiss love order- day June 27. Attending a party day with members of the family Washington in II states, not a pessimist as "a man who thinks liness and cleanliness; ask only in her honor were Joanne, Susan and Monday at the home of Mrs. counting the one in the District | everybody as nasty as himself, thaf motorists do not litter their Arline and John Lanker, Lexing' Kenneth Gamble of Florence Ave. of Columbia. land hates them for it." roads by tossing garbage from ton, Ohio. cars. Gary Corbett, son of Mr. and OPEN DAILY Mrs. Neil Corbett, celebrated his 10th birthday June 30 at a cook- TILL 9 P. M. out. Present were Edward Hef- Open Sot. Till 6 P. M. fernan, Timothy Olsen, John Lanr ker, James Morley, James Al- SEMI-ANNUAL verson, Sharon Golden, Patricia Joanne, Joan and Dennis Doher- ty, David Witman, and Robert INVENTORY and Richard Corbett. The 11th birthday of Susan REDUCTION Marks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Marks, Ridgewood Ave., HOLMDEL HONEYS —It's all for fun, as these igirls can attest, in the Holmdel sum- was celebrated June 29. Attend- mer recreation program—the township's first—being conducted weekdays at the ele- ing were Joanna Williamson, Mar- mentary school playground. Here, left, to rit/fit, playing the "Uncle Wiggily" gamo ion Marsh, Denise Quirk, Sandra AYCO are Leatrice Basile, 6, and Sheryle Teller and 'Diane Lagattuta, both 7. Program SALE directors are Robert Young and Miss Mary Luccarelli. Savings Now Earn • Woolens • Cottons He Looks,, Likes • Silks • Rayons MIDDLETOWN Klagenfurt, Austria (AP) — Some of the girls, trying to nakedness since American girls SHOPPING CENTER Nikita Khrushchev got his first get a closeup view of Nikita did the can-can for Khrush- Hwy. 35, Mlddletown, N. J. • Remnants • Slipcover Per Annum close look at western Bikinis had the briefest of Bikinis—lit- chev in California. 10 MECHANIC ST. and Drape Goods yesterday—and seemed pleased tle more than a small slip of PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY Red Bank, N. J. with what he saw. clothes. Khrushchev disapproved of Scores of scantily clad girls Khrushchev and this daugh- the can-can girls, but from his Savings Made On or —most of them blonde—lined ter, Elena, stared *t the girls expression, there was no dis- approval today. Before July 10th Earn i the road for about seven miles with much interest Dividends from July 1st. ' as he rode along the Austrian It was Khrushchev's first un- With a smile, he waved at 25', TO 50% OFF Riviera. disturbed view of. Western the Bikini girls and they waved back. Shadow Lawn Earlier, Russia's handsome Lowest prices of the year! woman minister of culture, SAVINGS Wea Ith Doesn HCurb Ekaterina Furtseva went for and Loan Assn. a swim herself in a covered Home Office: Broadway and Bargains in all departments in both Yen to Be Actress pool at Villach. Norwood Aves., Long Branch But she wore something more Branches: stores! Buy NOW - and SAVE! By BOb THOMAS j back, my children appreciate me substantial than a Bikini. Oakhurst - Mlddletown | more. AP Movie-TV Writer Member FHLIC (Sorry, no EASY CHARGE or Layaways on SALE items) I You have more appreciation for HOLLYWOOD-Why should one jpeop| e wh(m £n't see them of America's richest women want every day> year ,n fl|nd year ou( career as an actress? "I'm more appreciative of what • "Because I love it," says Dina I've got, too. When a go back, I Merrill. "Because it's a challenge, realize again how handsome my 1 DAY ONLY i Because I think it's good for mehusband is and hcnv nice my | and good for my family." children are. Dina's father is E. F. Hutton. "My husband doesm't seem to FRIDAY, JULY 8th Her mother Is Mrs. Merri- mind my working. In fact, after weather Post of the cereal I've been home a few weeks, he family. Her husband Is in- realizes what it is io have a dustrialist Stanley Rumbough, bundle of nervous emeirgy on his Jr. hands. He asks me if 1 couldn't I used to have a great prob-18° find an acting job sijwnewhere." lem convincing producers that I It wasn't always th^at way. She 930-1030 AM really wanted to work," Dina had dabbled in acting before her SALE .^ ON SAU 10-11 A. N. marriage but he emforced her] admitted. "I'd try out for a part SIAMLESS NYLONS Ladies' Cool Cotton and they'd say, 'Oh, you're not retirement. "I alway.'l figured the! 1 o serious.' I think I am finally man who would make me quit PLAY SUITS and winning them around to the fact acting was the one I should reg 98c 2 F 99= PATIO LOUNGERS that I am serious." marry," she explained. "Others tried, my husband .succeeded." LADIES CASUAL The fact is that she is as She became a full-time wife reg. 2.98 2' enthusiastic about her career as FOOTWEAR and mother, but htr husband any struggling starlet. And she You Vhoi e of liar
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Reporter Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay Manhattan is a jagged saw with .broken teeth. 1$. ~ THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher 1928-1959 rusts in the afternoon sun. Around the corner from § JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor """ M. HAROLD KELLY. Business Manager Times Square is The Lambs. I sat at a hardwood table W. HARRY PENNINGTON. Production Manager with Dan Healy, the Night Mayor of New York. The Member of thc Associated Press room was cool; the rarebit hot. We talked about Tb» Associated Press la eniiiied CXCILKIVPIV iu in*' iisf foi opui)iic*Mon of &U tin locaj DIWI . his wife: as well a* a" AP nrwi rtiipdlrne* printed In this n«wsp«po She's Helen Kane. Once,, as the Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Boop-a-Doop girl with the big eyes and Tho P.fd B.inK Itestsler assumes no finnnciai rup'.nsumill.'t lot typographical err.iri in •(tvrrtllt- menls bill win rrpruil without charge, mat pan o! an a.lvertlse.nenl in which tlie typu^rapintMl «rrof the mousy squeak, she had a million occurs Artierlisers will pioase rvvlfy In* manaKement umntvllatelv ol anv error which in.iv ni-cm dollars. Today she has a big, brave rrsponsiftim!.»* to' statements or oplnlnni In lettfra (rom in readpri. phi« rmw*i ei!nfs smile. She makes a few guest appear-' Subscription Prices n Advance Ons venr J1S uf): Stx monfhs 18 00 Sine!* copy al counter. 7 cents Slnsle copy by mill. B cent! ances on television and, for a week' or THURSDAY, JULY 1960 two, the apartment at 77-12 35th Ave., Jackson Heights, N. Y., reeks of steak. BISHOP or Land, for the Future A few years ago, she had cancer of the breast. The surgeons did a lot of work. Helen Kane came home laughing over a foam rubber cup. She and Dan are Dr. William A. Niering, associate • eptitude, water and air often become the life of any party at my house. As a team, they are professor of botany at Connecticut polluted, floods run rampant, and hysterical. They never whine. Or plead. Or surrender. College, has issued a clarion call for the food supply itself is threatened." A month ago, Helen felt some pain. She went the land developers of the Metropoli- Conditions such as Dr. Niering back to the hospital. The news was not good. That's tan area to stop trying to outsmart refers to—a crazy-quilt pattern of what Dan and I sat talking about at The Lambs. The nature. He wants immediate action architectural and engineering handi- surgeons did more work. Helen is 55. Dan is 71. "Who's taken to make sure that open land work . . . bridges, buildings, express- worried?" Helen says. "It's all in the hands of God." is left for parks, for recreation and ways, skyscrapers, and the like—do It is indeed. for the study of nature. He would represent a distinct danger for the The sun was resting on the rocks of the Palisade's put the experts to work figuring out i future residents of this area, unless when I left. The home of the David Sarnoffs is off how to assure an adequate water j immediate steps toward conserva-i 5th Avenue. It is a place of warm hearts and affec- tion rather than affectation. Tonight it was the scene supply, to prevent floods and to pro- tion are taken. j of a birthday party for Federal Judge Irving Kauf- ! tect the natural fisheries. Recommended is that more than! man. He was 50, and he was less than a day away The professor has just completed 200 specific locations within 50 miles TLJCCC P} A V Q from his 24th wedding anniversary. a painstaking study of the "unbridled of New York City—that would in- ' «ILOL WJr\ I O WILLIAM The men' wore dinner jackets and smoked fat metropolitan expansion" in the New elude some of Monmouth County— By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKV cigars. The women were dressed to the gusset. The birthday cake sported pictures of the judge at various York, Connecticut, New Jersey area, be preserved as nature has estab- Two blitzes are being attempted in the 1960 presi S. WHITE and what he has found is, indeed lished it. In short, in these protected dential campaign. There is the Rockefeller blito in thej WASHINGTON - while postages of his career. Under his wedding photo the alarming. For one thing, there is the sections, not yet made public, "land!Republican" Party which 'seems* "to" have burned itsellf !altcntioaltcntionn iiss fixcfixcdd "P°"P°nn ou ou// *>*>-|captio- caption readread:: "LifLife SentenceSentence."" ThThe guestguestss stoostood iin ' i mp^tif noli H rat Hrfltnn tn(* in* prolific tnrniioh thppo *•«/•*»**r> population—16 million today, proba- grabbing" would be forbidden. drama groups throug three lout. Nelson Rockefeller, whatever his virtues, hired,™^ jf^ ' " bly 24 million by 1985. For another, Certainly this study shows a dire!a lar8e staff and set u UP in a building in New Yoi'k>IpomTof'intolerable dangerTo the Supreme Court Justice Tom Clark looked like an to study the situation, direct and| r hemisphere, aging schoolboy. Senator Thomas Dodd of Connecticut there is the build-up of man-made j need for more and more intelligent f recworld in this analyze pblls, prepare studies and write j This is not the judgment o)j found the deepest darkest corner and crept into it with installations on remaining parcels of j planning. It is not enough that prog- nis e Tne speeches. What has come out of this merc hysterical professional "an- P'P - dinner was served and, afterward, the open territory—of the area's 7,000 j ress be measured in yards of new factory is a melange of high school de-ti-Communists" who see Moscow host called upon a dozen people to say a word or two. square miles, 25 per cent already has concrete poured, whatever type of bating stuff which made a very bad agents everywhere. It is the Judge Rifkind and Irving Kaufman's oldest son been developed, and the rest is be-; building program may be encour- impression upon maturer minds. Rocke-i coolly considered conviction ol ,,,.," , . , ... 'elevated and truly liberal political took the oratorical honors. ing rapidly consumed. aged for this area. For if we have feller felt that he had to have a dailyjleadm of Soiltf[ AmeriJa with The kid, as spokesman for all three boys, thanked "Natural open land is the ideal the concrete, the price paid may take front page story in "The New York;whom this correspondent has his parents for being the wonderful people they are, setting for rest and recreation," he in the forests, the brooks, the bird! SOKOLSKY Times" and most of the time got it to These leaders have told our and then, holding' his glass aloft, said ruefully: "I'm cautions. "Once it is developed, it: sanctuaries and the beauty of our his disadvantage. State Department plainly that sorry I'm not old enough to toast you in anything But what damaged Rockefeller more than the!Fidel Castro has permitted Cuba better than ginger ale." cannot be replaced ... We find region. Surely this price is far toO|product of his speech factory is his lack of loyalty|to become nothing iess_ than a ourselves the victims of our own much to make a continued general .--•-.--.—-..--«•-..for Sovie= t communism which is of the essence of any form of organized life. miles of the United I left the party at 10:30 and went to the Hotel accomplishments. Due to man's in-' buildup worth while. His attacks have not been limited to his chosen ad- States. They have told the State Carjyle to listen to George Feyer play his piano. I versary, Richard Nixon, but were so prepared that they Department plainly that Castro sipped an expresso and watched the masterful Hun- is spending vast sums—whether focussed criticism on the Republican Party and on his own or Russian money they garian run through a dozen numbers ranging from President Eisenhower. The Republican Party does not do not say—all through Latin "Tea For Two," to "Anitra's Dance." More and more, YOUR MONEY'S WORTH America to destroy Washington's Feyer has become the most romantic mood music man need to take that from anyone but it take's it from leadership in this hemisphere. Rockefeller only because he will have something to, And they have suggested to thein the business. Every song is a personal valentine. By SYLVIA PORTER say about the New York delegation. And he is a state Department, politely, that From there I drove to a big housing development very rich man who can make or withhold large the United States government has called Curry Woods, in Jersey City. I met John and so far failed to exblain the reali- A jiuge 18 to 20 per cent of all."not working" the fastest grow- billion in the form of rental In- contributions. ties to the American people, of Mary Foley and drove them to my house for a few thkae personanerennn l1 incomin^nmoe beinttaingo pain<)i
defined as "twyments nrjt result- ... million. A still are afraid to risk testing them in a general election. K consider something like a small inn from current production" and in the n y Mnrshall Plan for this hemisi - uld sily have lurnL''L^°A tncP") nairf It is therefore important to the Kennedy candidacy cons,:sting "mainlv nf social in- v, ™ ' tU ,, , .. . , , , .,, phere. l )n (lnllar sllr llls suriint-f benefits'and veterms' """ p inin a half- that he seize his victory early—as early as possible. The problem Is now reckoned "av"1"»ls-" ' ' ' ""^ ^stndL „,,, com lf l
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Harry 6. duction of the President's office sponsible for creation of the Starr Ite Hundredth Anniversary variety. Apples do hot come true A majority of the nation's big- The First National City Bank .... from seed. Most new apple var-gest banks today are reporting Hew York reports its net op, L ^^ ^a«^ ^^ ^r ^^r ^^r ^^ ^sF ^^r ^m ^r ' ^w ^» ^^ ^* d TRENTON - One hundrehundred,od off thithis^uniqus unique varietvanety wawas_di*;|js dis- etles come from chance seed. record operating earnings for the;rating income 19.8 per cent over i „ f^rontipn covered in Woodbury. It seems yeai? ago, some long-forgotten v^w ^ ^ afte4flrds SQme lings, "sports" from the parent first half of 1960. ast year. So it goes across the likely that soon afterwards some tree. Once a promising seedling lation. New Jersey housewife probably discerning woman "tried out" the Yet, neither the banks nor the MONMOUTH MEATS baked the 'first Starr apple pie exists, man can propagate it, butcustomers who borrow from them Higher interest rates and a fruit and found it good for cook- usually nature makes the origin :nerally lent-up condition ex For in 1860, the original tree ing, starting a tradition which are entirely happy. 110 MONMOUTH ST. SH 1-5292 RED BANK "=• -••»•,', J • K al contribution of a new variety. With all the talk about easier lain the gain in earnings. !has been fo owed ever since by ' Why interest rates stay high OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9 P. M, I knowing New Jersey homemak- Such was the case with the money and credit conditions and SAVE iviiunniB i I Starr apple. The first young tree lower interest rates on many explained by the New York was found on the grounds of types of short term loans, cus- ink this way: "A continuing erosion of the LEAN-TENDER Home Remodelinq The State Department of Agri-j Judge j_ M White at Woodbury. tomers keep asking why many banks still say they can't find ilculated money supply, (check- Roofing • Siding co-operateculture reportd fors ththae 100tt naturh annivere has;shortl- y afterwards, the orchard ig account deposits of the pub- Combination Windows came into the possession of a any more funds to lend and so sary year, and an excellent crop Mrs. Starr. And in 1865, William turn some would be borrowers at large plus currency out- KENT ASSOC. of Starrs is in the making for de banks), right down through OS M491 Parry began propagating the var away, and why interest on bank iety. naming it Starr in honor loans stays as high as ever. lay, gave mute testimony to the if the orchard's owner, ressure on the banks. While the banks enjoy the rec- "Continued deterioration in Today, there are about 30,000 rd profits because the interest Starr apple trees in New Jersey, ink deposits, in combination rates are higher than a year ago ith sustained bank loan de- GENUINE SPRING most of them in the central or nd demand for loans unabated, southern counties. The variety is lands, has explained the confin- they fret because they haven't ing tight position of the banks responsible for the state's rank more funds to lend. is the nation's leading producer id continuing firmness of bank if early summer apples. Starrs Their chief complaint is the in- ian rates." LOIN LAMB CHOPS LEON'S xeased competition among in- iccount for the bulk of New Jer- Same Percentage sey summer apple production, vestment outlets for individual The public has been saving LEAN — FRESH vhich last year totaled 400,000 and corporate savings which has bout the same percentage of its QUICK SERVICE jushels. cut into bank deposits. Many icome as usual. But it has been unks also think the federal re- •utting more of it into other Cool green in color when fully serve board should ease up on •ipe, the tart flavor and excel hings than bank deposits—other the amount of reserves member ivestments that offer higher re- ent cooking qualities of the Starr ianks, especially those in New CHUCK CHOP irns. SECTION nake it ideal for use in pies, fork and Chicago, must main- :auces and other apple desserts. The Federal Reserve has help- lain. d the banks by easing credit FULLY COOKED-WHOLE OR HALP-MERKEL OR MORRELL :t is also excellent for green ap- The earnings reports, however, )le jelly. hrough open market buying of Same Day Service On: should please bank stockholders. S. Treasury bills which adds With all that versatility, it One by one the big banks chalk bank deposits and gives them Ib • DRY CLEANING ;eems likely that the Starr will up gains. In this they contrast ore funds to lend. The banks SMOKED HAMS :ontinue to be a favorite v/ith with a number of industries that ay this hasn't been enough to • SHIRTS lousewives for at least another show earnings running behind eep up with demand for loans. [00 years. those of the 1959 first half. Some banks think the FED BONELESS-AGED and SEASONED • FLATWORK Down a Fraction hould lower the amount of re- (Sheets, Etc.) The Bank of America, the na- rves its member banks must (SATURDAY Shirts Only) Union Beach :ion's biggest, reports first half aintain. Others aruge that such :arnings 11 per cent over the step might frighten the public Ib same period last year, although to thinking a recession looms. ROUND ROAST Picks deposits of the West Coast giant New York and Chicago banks Complete Attended re down a fraction. hink there is one step the FED Lean - Meaty m SKINLESS ould take without frightening the bean - meaTy f t% LAUNDERETTE SERVICE Candidate ieople that would ease the mon- Priced By The Pound UNION BEACH — The local Morganville situation. That is, cut the 18 SPARE RIBS 59! FRANKS Republican steering committee er cent reserves these banks las selected Roy E. Mohrman, Dennis Sjobolom, son of Mr. nust keep down to the 16.5 per SAVARIN l 2MM IU9lbsi . EconomicafcWVIIWllllWUIl ^^ ^k ' Dibling St., as the GOP canand Mrs. Charles J. Sjoblom. :ent applying to banks in 49 oth- Don't Let Cleaning or iidate for a one-year unexpired Wilson Ave., recently celebrated r principal cities. :ouncil term left vacant by the is ninth birthday. Congress has ordered this be Laundering Problems me by July 28, 1962. New York •ecent resignation of Councilman M IBACON89 Matthew J. Hanas. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Den-and Chicago banks wish it could be done sooner. Keep You at Home The name will be sent to Free- ton, Tennent Rd., were hosts at lold this week for certification a cookout Saturday for their son, This Summer... ly the County Board of Elec- immy. Attending were Bryan ions. Rydel, Teddy Polichak, Paul Bae- The selection completes the ri, Michael and Dennis Sjoblom, 3OP slate for the November Lewis and Amo Calona and An- contest. dy Lane. Also running on the Republi can ticket will be Anthony Mon- Lewis Baeri, Tennant Rd., spent tanaro and Mrs. Mary A. Rosine, Monday and Tuesday with his both for full council terms, and Family, Lillian, Marilyn and Paul. LEON'S Howard Bothers, for tax asses- Mr. Baeri is a seaman. Mainstay Federal Savings sor, full term. Mr. Mohrman has lived here Mrs. Michael Manzo, Nolan QUICK SERVICE SECTION five years. He is assistant man- Rd., was hostess recently at a ager of the Mutual Grocery Co. swimming party in Atlantic High- meat department, Woodbridge. lands for her daughter, Angela SH 7-2800 He is a former member of th Attending were Patty Konowalow Board of Health, and a membei Patricia Holtz, Jean Seber, Claire And Loan Association 68-76 White St. Red Bank of the Regular Republican Club, Manzo and Arlene Delbert. Married, he has two daughters The Morganville Social Club met Wednesday at the home of Miss Sarah Ann Seber, Tennanl Rd. A gift was won by Mrs of Donald Miller. Present were Mrs FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! Robert Seber, Jr., Mrs. Garretl Denise, Mrs. Martin Smith Jr., Mrs. Harry Knowalow, Mrs. Martin Smith Sr., Mrs. Robert RED BANK, NEW JERSEY Owens, Mrs. Louis Becker, Mrs. August Boldt and Mrs. Edward GENERAL ELECTRIC TV Becker. Mrs. Joseph Lanzaro, Jr., Spring Valley Rd., entertained her social club Wednesday eve- Statement of Condition ning. Present were Mrs. Joseph SPECIALLY PRICED LaMura, Jr., Mrs. William Mey- AS OF JUNE 30, 1960 er, Mrs. Richard Farr and Mrs. John McCormick. ASSETS TO SMASH SUMMER RECORDS! Miss Mary Ann Clickner, LIABILITIES daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Clickner, Reid's Hill Rd. spent the week-end at the homi First Mortgage Loans $6,469,828.75 Savings Accounts $6,788,083.69 of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roselle, Represents our investment in Represents accumulated savings Point Pleasant. Guests of th 981 mortgages on improved of 2,988 members. Clickners for the week-end were property, all of which provide Miss Helen Semansky, Jersey for monthly amortization and Interest payments. Loans in Process .„ 14,000.00 City and Thomas Karecky, Bay- Represents undisbursed portion Property Improvement Loans 15,903.37 of loans authorized for the con- Represents 20 monthly amor- struction or modernization of tized loans for the improvement homes. PROPOSAL or repair of property. Notlcp is hereby given that leale bids will \if recptved In thn Receptfo Other Liabilities 18,975.97 Room of the office or the Director, Loans on Savings Share Accounts 9,000.00 Division of Purrhnst* and Property, HUU.KWl 2<] floor, rear, State Hmisp, Trentor uuumn 25. N>w Jersey, on July 14, 1060 a Real Estate Owned 14,238.59 Specific Reserves 10,167.78 ITiHUWi 2:00 P. M. ami will he opened an minnn. read Immediately thereafter, for thi Investments and Securities 556,700.00 following: Reserves and Undivided Profits Sl.\C. MI7KFACE. OVERFLOW Represents our investment in PARK.NO A it FA General Reserves $625,671.53 AM) APPROACH ROAD $425,000.00 of United States Gov- HOPATCONG HTATE PARK, ernment Bonds and other se- Undivided Profits 78,800.21 704,471.74 I.AM)IN0, N. J. curities. flirts must be (1> made on the stanrt< Represents the safety fund of arrt proposal form, (2) enclosed I the special addressed envelope, (3 Cash on Hand and in Banks 377,442.15 the association. Reserves for accompanied by either cash, or i the six months period were in- certified check drawn to th« order Office Building and Equipment, or the Treaiurer of the State of New creased over $39,500.00, after Jersey, or a bid bond, any of whte which a dividend at the rate of shall he In the amount of 5r» of thi bid, and (4> delivered at the abov Lass Depreciation 89,847.77 3<4 per cent per annum was place on or before the hour name paid from total net earnings of as no hid will be accepted after tni Deferred Charges and Other hour specified. Bldi not an •ubrulltr $MR,11!). will be considered Informal and wtl Total reserves are 10.37% of be redded. The Director reservei Assets 2,738.55 the right to reject any ami all hhli members' savings. and to award contract in part or wholi If deemed to the heat Interests of thi Slat* to do no. The mjccrisful hid tier will be required to furnish nuret bond In the full amount of the con $7,535,699.18 $7,535,699.18 1960 G-E 21" "ULTRA-VISION" TV tract, of a company authorized to d( bualnPis In (he Htnle nf New Jeriey I'lann anrl specified I loni, form blf|, enntract and hnnd for the pro Iioiifrl work art1 on flit* nnil rnny h( obtained upon applliMtlrin t'i the M rector, nivlnlnn nf I'linlinse and Prop- In Most Popular LOW BOX CONSOLE irty, fltnte HOIIUF. Tn-nlon 25. New MORTGAGE LOANS IMPROVEMENT LOANS INSURED SAVINGS Jersey, on deposit nf twenty-five dol- lars (J2ft.fK)r for i*nch net, thlt amotin NOW ONLY tn IJD refunded tu tlm bidder uprxi re turn of ntich dru'iimrntii In Rood con (111Inn within .10 dayi after Din award • Full-powfr transformer for brighter, of the rontract. •harper plclurfi, nEI'AUTMKNT OF TUKAHlMt • Wlrtlh control . . . lunei In ill tna Dlvlalon nf Purcha^n and Propirl picture RIIAflLISfl F. SULLIVAN, Junf 10, July 7 VjiX' CHARTERED AND SUPERVISED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT • Precision-etched circuitry.
• Killl flilmly iip-trimt •nun'!. I"jfi" TO WHOM IT MAY ilynapowrr S|,c«kfr l.'j.-rron'. con- I'lirsuaiit tu [lie provlnloim at in troln: nullt-ln •nttmik. Mode9l 5 MtatntfR nf the HlnIr- nf Nim Jemc • Wi'tr anjlf 110* alumlnlzfi plrliirt Hi'cllon 2A:ft'i-l lo 2A:A2-4 Inclusive, i 2IC3442 Ihe t;hnpt(
East ft "Vfifci **' Keansburg 2-SPEED, 2-CYCLE GENERAL ELECTRIC Nadine Renard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Renard Sr., Sea- FILTER-FLO'Automatic Washer breeze Ave., celebrated her third \ birthday Sunday. Attending a par- NOW ONLY ty for her were Diane and Cheryl Elia, Susan and Robert Lathrop, • 2 WASH SPEEDS. Sandra Hermanson, Nancy Hum- • 2 WASH WAIE8 1EM phries, Bonnie, Judy, Bob and PEiATDRES. Bill Miller, Karen Lathrop, Dav- • ? WASH CYUES lor collonf and limn), dilitalt id and Douglas Beam and Yvonne ond synthetic fobnti. M«$J 80**1 Post. ai 1 • WATER-SAVER. A WEEK oftef Jimll • POICEUIN WASHBASUI 95 The fifth wedding anniversary AND Ilil. 3 YEARS la PAYI of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barba, « mm ftiittiws 21 Rustic PI., was celebrated July 2 in the Circus Room, Asbury WAiOtl Park. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Barba were Miss Mary Barba EXECUTIVE HOME FILE and' Ernest Preston. j Perfect filing convenience on concealed casters for personal use at home or office. Two easy-slide letter-size drawers Mrs. Arthur Connolly, Park j '%• 5-CYCLE, BLEACH DISPENSER Ave., celebrated her birthday j lock with one turn of key. Catch-all drawer has own lock. Monday with members nf the | GENERAL ELECTRIC FILTER-FLO® Tan, green, gray, fnmily. Present were Mr. and Mrs. George Ainslie, Mrs. Peter Automatic Washer Owen, Miss Mary Quinn all this place, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce FULL-YEAR SERVICE NOW ONLY Miller and daughter Keri, Bel- INCLUDED • S AUTOMATIC («l[S - (or on, ford. by G.E,Factory Tipert • AUTOMATIC IIUCH 5-YEAR WARRANTY OISPINSER. Sweet Adelines Install Model INCLUDED • KINOSinCAPAtllf. VIA7J0r Quartet of Offieers on Iho icalcd-in • WHIEI . SAVfl. I'niiwniilion, • AUTOMATIC Illljr. MIDDLETOWN — Middletown AGCHT DISPENSER. 3 TSAHS to PAY! chapter of Sweet Adeline, n women's vocal croup, will hold GENERAL vg^ ELECTRIC candlelight installation ceremonies COMPANY tuf at tht $fort with fMi Sign on tbt Door tonight at 9 o'clock nt Buck MAiOR «"II>N(I DIVISION Smith's Tavern, Palmer Ave., IAIH •«• DISIIIIUIIOH OIPAITMINT ASBESTOS East Keansburg. FILLED Now officers nro Mrs. Albert Rash, iMiddletnwn, prcsitlcnl; N£W l tUWmkin Mrs. Norninn Gazell, also Middle- n« PIIOPin ELECTRIC FIRE RESISTANT SECURITY CHEST town, vice president; Mrs. Inlerlor Insulated willi 'i" solid asbestos. Undy of heavy Mn'rjorir Jnini'S, South Aniliny, secretary, and Mrs. Maruarcl I ~£ ACTIVATOR WASHER gauge *lerl. l.nli Irsleil for nne limn n| HOO ilegices, Lug. Miller, also South Amboy, Treas- gage-type handle, koy lock, rounded safely corners. Green urer. mm 7-7-no NOW ONLY or gruy. ' Mrs. Joseph DmiRlass, of the1 N J BorRfin County chapter will be * hliuin WASHIM InstallinR officer. Oue.nt will in- I C. l..rfp[iltr, who ilt Irnilo.tnf, I© AtllON. olH »(iik»i. I Phone clude members of the Herfien' • tONVENKNT TOP IOAOINC Ejfob. * flf'IBIt AUIOMATIC ' Ai County chapter and the Mon-! . yvuil oKI, COKHOt. tiffin \ SH 1- mouth Shores chapter In Asbury, M, • rOKHAIN Till, . Pnrk. (MiME __„. ., WAW A WHK 1884 0001
Ticini il"| I'uccii, ,III Island'! .;rniip ;il ihe southern li|i
Call LI 2-2150 WARDS TRADITIONAL PATrERN is added to Scottish shortbread before it goes into the oven. After MONTGOMERY WARD IMAGINE! baking, the cookies arc broken into pie-shaped wedges. By CECILY BROWNSTONE Uu-lps lo give a desired texture. ool wrap in waxed paper and Associated Press Food Editor | This American version is a rea .lore in air-tight container. For HERE IS :sonabl facsimile of the real rnglhy storage put container in MEN WHO do dislafr-sidc, thing •ofrigrrator; cookies may be re- cooks a favor and occasionally i lcaterl in slow oven, then allowed prepare a favorite dish usually' SCOTS SHORTBREAD io cool and re-crisp. have their specialties. How and: Ingredients: l',2 cups sifted UNDERWEAR wiiy they arrived at these is'cake flour, ':, cup rrirnstarcli. anybody's purss. ':• tup (U pound) butler, \'3 cup A man we know is an expert i sugar. Prepare For on meat croquettes. Other nc-! Method: Sifl together the cake f, THAT SUMS YOU! quaintances have taken these for;flour and cornslarcli. Cream but- Attack By their province: beef birds, Caes-, ter and sugar until Hie consis. ar salad, Roquefort dressing,: tency of whipped butter. Add j gazpacho, spaghetti sauce, yeast; sifted dry ingredients graduall;|Oay k Miner bread, Hungarian goulash, arti-;until dough is stiff enough to1 FREEHOLD — Oak leaf min- chokes, pear cobbler and crepes.; work with hands. Knead in re-:ers can ])0 expected to attack Now a reader writes that he • mainin^ dry ingredients until; white oaks in many areas of i yearns to bake short-bread, buljwell blended and dough forms a-,New Jersey, just as they did wants the recipe to bear the j ball. Shape into a round cake \ last year, and leaves will appear strong imprint of its Scottish an-1 (about 7 inches in diameter on blotchy as a result, cestry. , ja cookie sheet. With a knife: This warning comes from John A delicious matter to delve:.score almost through to make "Libby, extension specialist in en- \'s l^lagic Lady into! For comparison purposes j pie-shaped ivedRes; with fork jtomology at Rutgers University. we tasted various brands of im-| tines prick in an even jialtern The leaf miners spent the vin- ported shortbread and looked inin-[an- d flute edges or press. Bake in ">? . . BY EXQUISITE FORM Ito Scottish cook bonks. One of thee a s,o (^egrees, oven for , g^'™ W 5g 5 1 sp a nd aK el rote is based on one including ;30 minutes. Allow to cnol about " f . . "erBing as cornstarch because that product minutes before removing from!™11', tinLpar. oT'tss than used widely in_the_British hies,'cookie shce^ When tholOitRhly ^^^cc ha^f Tnchf I They are Hying to the lower! leaves of white oak trees, and as the summer progresses, their damage will be seen as the browning of foliage moves up the tree. There are several generations of the insects each year, and they keep moving to clean leaves higher in the tree. The insect alone will not kill the tree. Mr. Libby says, but of course the blotchy appearance of leaves is unsightly. 3.95 If you want to control the min- er, spray your white oak with DDT, Sevin, lead arsenale or PANTY OR BRIEF malathion, County Agent Marvin A. Clark suggests. You can do some good by spraying as high as you can reach with your sprayer or garden hose attach- ment. But the most practical thing •*»'.•! is to take up and burn white oak leaves after the drop next fall. Strikingly Simple
THE SECRET! The fabric, a magic blend of nylon wilh fine, powerful rubber elastic
COOl COMFORT! Magic Lady weighs no more than a pair of sheer nylons
GENTLE CONTROL! Girdle-like molding Messy Defrosting without pressure, pinching, poking Banished Forever in BOTH DURABLE! Magic, chiffon-weight blend is the Refrigerator powerful and long-wearing AND the Freezer! WASHABLE! DRIES FAST! Wonderful ONLYG-E has ALL 5 under a bathing suit and for care-free sum- Moit.Winted Futures! mer-time wear 1 FROST-GUARD 1 SYSTEM O NO-FROST 3 GARMENTS IN ONE! 1-panty; 2- OUT "J SWING-OUT girdle control; 3—hose support. Garters are SHELVE; A FZEIZE-N-STO,.. removable In both parity and brief ICE SERVICE K FLUSH-FIT KEEPS ITS SHAPE! washing after wash. STUING end man/ olhoi Ing, wearing after wearing tonvenienteil FREE' fULl Y[AR soviet SIZES! S, M, L White onl/ .v, hiinpl.', snuiil! Drama- B imBiMs by C.E Factory Exper)s your bedroom with a cm- il li"(l.'|iir,iil. scarf, pillow. TO 3 Years To Pay! B!G Trade-in Allowance! Slv iking modern square in BUf ONiy «r ... BUY YOUR MAGIC LADY NOW AT BIG TRADE-IN SIGN OF VALUE iiprn Mii'll-Mitch and solid cen- ler. Infective in one or two EASY TERMS v I'lillern 87li: tliTcctions WARDS. JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" fur I II mi ;i M|iiai'c in string. ... PAY IN 30 DAYS. NO DOWN PAYMENT. !i'i id ii'ii: lioms) fur this pat- li'lll- - idil 5c [in i',ich pat lorn Im I .1 i l.iss mulling Send to K'.l II.ink Ki'i:i',l''i, Nccillrcrnft I).,,' . I1 .II. lln.N Mil, Olil Chflscn i' , :•'".'. Vuil, II, N.y. I'rinl •i.Hi', j t;it( i-rii iiiuiilirr, 11,'imr-, !• . . mil /,,.;, HOUSEKEEPING SIS •'•'.' '.V.'.1 ':,<-.'.< (jur Illlill 46 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK "ii i V,':.. i I. i i;< .•iltiTrnfl H'mk 1 1 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or'your money baclc. i' nly S'tH . ' Cr.-imnicil wlllij iiii.", nun ii il |Kipul,ir f If - - Telephone SMatiyside 1-4310 • '" i Mn h^; I.nil, M'W f'ln- ( 1 OPEN: MON.-WED..TKURS.-FRI. " ' i, 'I'IIII, v.i :i'.r - la'.liuiii ,, MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Opt 't II iilm "I
WARDS ONTOOMERV WARD SEE, NO HANDS says Pamela Schneider of Sailer's Way, Rumjon, shown standing on her pony, Spots. Pamela and Spots will be among the "guest start" to perform /at the children's circus Saturday at the home of Dana * Evans, 1038 Ocean Ave., Elberon, as a benefit for the 4* motorized grill Children's Psychiatric Center of Monmouth County. Dana is the circus "manager and producer." Her help- . ers and performers are a group of children of the shore BIO 24" GRILL WITH HOOD, UL APPROVED area wishing to do their part to help children less for- tunate. MOTOR, SPIT AND aifARANTIID FIRBOWl Eatontown Wards now low »ri«e 44 Mr. and Mrs. William Ward for this nh only Qtaihihd man, Tinton Ave., have return- 11 ed after a three-week trip to E Paso, Tex., where they visited This coppertone beauty is practically fool-proof—oil yofl do is TPtobld their son-in-law and daughter, Sgt. and Mrs. George Richards watch! Grill hamburgers, hot dogs or steak on the adjustable grid and children. while chicken or ribs turn slowly on the motorized spit. Heavy-gouge House guests of Mr. and Mrs bowl guaranteed 5 years against burnout. Rubber-tired wheels. Benjamin Van Keuren, South St. for the holiday week-end wer Mrs. William . McGowan and Miss Ida Pedlow of Chester, P« Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smyth o Fair Haven and Mr. and Mrs Clifford Brower, Mrs. Augustus Smith and Miss Elizabeth Hig ginson, this place, were dinne s 07 guests Sunday. Save 5 ! Streamlined Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Morris, South St., spent last week-end in Sandy Hook, Conn., as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oquist. They were accompanied by Mr. and bikes for boys & girls Mrs. G. E. Anderson of Long Branch.
Mr and Mrs. Anson V. Ran- Wards lew price for som, Myrtle Ave., attended the 24-tn. or 26-In. sixes! 88 lamp show at the Hotel New ONLY $3 DOWN CHALK RESISTANT Yorker last week. Their trip co- incided with their wedding an REG. 34.95 niversary, which they celebrated 29 OUTSIDE WHITE by dining and dancing at the Ho- The look of speed... the fee! of safety... ruggedly bottf for years tel Taft. Specially formulated to pro- Olrl'a bi k* In of exciting riding. Brilliant RED frame with heavy chromed handle- duce a brilliant, long lasting Itely.lik* U»«. Donna Hill, daughter of Mr. Ruggttd Tom-k»y bars and white, coil-spring saddle. Machine welded frame bonder- white that won't stain (•nttrvction. Adjacent masonry or dark and Mrs. Raymond Hill, Wyckoff Ized for weather resistance. Chrome safety coaster brakes. painted areas. «7 41 Rd., was hostess at an outdoor evening party last week at her q 2 New Priests SPECIAL PURCHASE Assigned to County Clinton 5-hp TRENTON — Two of the nine J. H. KELLY CO. priests ordained June 11 by Bi GARDEN CART Cor. Broad St. shop George W. Ahr of the Cafh olic diocese of Trenton have \ 2.8 cu. ft. capacity. and Harding Road been assigned as assistants at outboard motor churches in Monmouth County. ] RED BANK They include Rev. Ernest J. Steel tray with baked Siska of Our Lady of Peace, SH 7-3900 Fords, to Church of the Precious DEUVRS FULL Blood, Monmouth Beach, and enamel finish. Rubber* Rev. Louis F. Stlngel of Our Lady SHORSiPOWOt i'HJM> PAINTS of Sorrows, Mercerville, to St. M* N Monmouth. YETWHGHS tired 7-inch wheels. ONLY 30 44 Come in and meet POUNDS Mn. Mildred Adams Chicoine, h«ad of our design staff. Sh*'d lovt to hflp you with your dte- 4 orating problems. Why settle (or Hie ordinary when Reg. '49.95 21" it's so easy fo achieve perfectfenl 99 This amazing motor de- livers 25% more power than others of compar- ROTARY MOWER able weight. Cooling fins and turbine-de- signed flywheel for • 2V4 H. P. cool operation. Auto- matic recoil starter. • 4 Cycle Clln-Tone muffler for Without any obligation our Dtcoratlnf quiet operation. Start will show you the prof.ulona! way la brlnf beauty and comfort to a honw. Clinton Dr vi gu>M . , , bt certain , , , brlaf your problem! to a Sterllnf Decorator. V "Creator* »/ Fathion for tht Htmf Engine FURNITURI 140 BROAD STRUT, RID IANK, N. 1 SH««\ildt 7-4000 nn«n in AM, i, > P.M. MM. Ikn rrl.i Open Mon.-Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. Night* • A.M. )• < P.M. 111. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER LI 2-2150 n i ii)(s io Advertise in The Register Eatontown Circle Samuel BicJjanboa, one / imtfl Monday morning, when they 'l£-lhn*Ik7. Julr 7, I960 RED, PANK REGISTER M EVEgJjWPBf TO YOU? sweprfu! of the -1«h were removed. '- ettovy English' 'novelist*, was a 9 Mends Replies HAL BOYLE - rinter while he was wntiog nov- Left Turn Signs Are In answering Mr. Me tola. (Hal Boyle if III, Art Merlin* fills In for him today) Is, including "Pamela" and Councilman Leonard Conway said SS Clarissa," were written when he they were recommended on a By ART MEBIMS W past 50. He set the type for trial basis by a stale highway tieir first publications himself. Cause of Council Squabble 'department representative. This A neglected phase of how to succeed in New York COOKiHG HOT POG5 OH \ FREEHOLD - The placement:and then called the action a "dis-; recommendation followed coun- is mastering the art of riding the big town's buses. rncLnui." . . ' ...... _ ,!.„ i .„!.'> ! r-i'c rwiniust fnr "Walk and Walt THEIR OUTPooR GRILL I PRESCRIPTIONS ARE of "No Left Turn" signs in the grace to the borough, cil's request for "Walk and Wait' The veteran of surface transport lines pals with THE CORNER STONE •business section for 2-1 hours last He objected to SUch i the forces of gravity, motion and balance. He becomes -ANP rnev FINALLY / week was U-rmed a -fiasco" by the signs becaustheme "out Vas'ina^e! lights could only be posted where familiar with exotic dialects, and learns the psycho- OF OUR BUSINESS left turns are forbidden. 6AV6 M£ SOME! y/ analytic mysteries first probed by YOUR HEALTH IS Councilman' Merola asked by Five such signs, were placed, Mr. Conway noted that the ex- Freud, Jung and Adler. He must know whosp authority they were put last week at Main, Court andipcriment was not successful, OUR CONCERN out and who will pay for them,'South Sts. and remained in placej Councilman Thomas Crowley instantly every possible change combi- Prescriptions Picked nation for a dollar bill. WM| Up and Delivered pimiitiinftiitriT q"iWrT'''^^^ New York bus drivers are deter- It only takes a minufe s tive which Mr. Merola did not attend. It was at this meeting mined to pass you by, especially if you MONMOUTH to open a charge at J. Kridel. g that thp highway department re- are alone on a rainy day without an DRUGS One advantage that becomes yours, s j commended the "Nr> Left Turn" umbrella. Then there is a phenomenon signs as an emergency measure. 117 E. Newman Sprgs. Rd. private sales throughout the year | Mr. Crowley charged that Mr. which is known simply as "The Plot" Shrewsbury (adj. to A&P) before they're advertised. 1 Merola, by not attending "work BOYLE to weary waiters. Three buses arrive meetings," is not doind g hhis duty together at a stop. The first bus is jammed, the next | as a councilman, and noted that SH 1-5352 {the head of the political science in line has a few passengers, and the third is empty. AMPLE FREE PARKING department of Rutgers Univer- The expert boards the first, aware that the drivers Prescriptions picked up and Broad & Front, Ret! Bank sity said that, "Work confer- are determined to keep things as is. If you try for delivered free. ences are essential in the run- © I960. King Features Syndicate, Inc., World rlgMa mervtd.' ning of government." the second or third vehicle, the door slams and the bus moves off—and you'll probably have to wait a SUGGESTIONS PAY OFF LEATHER half hour for another gregarious convoy. NEW YORK (AP)-Those little For those who do get on, the next gambit is pay- SCHULTE UNITED ing the 15-cent fare. The expert always has the exact marked "SUGGESTIONS" pay off change, even if it means first buying a packet of cough money-saving ideas. OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE H. L. GREEN CO. drops at the corner drug store. Handing the driver a quarter or half-dollar entails more than 13 million dollars for BROAD STREET (cor. Monmouthl RED BANK strenuous, swaying pause as the vehicle veers into and efficiency in 1958, latest year Open Daily to 5:30—Wednesday & Friday 'til 9 traffic. Meanwhile, passengers with the correct change official figures have taken any available seats. according to Steelways, official Only a novice hands the driver a dollar bill be- publication o£ American Iron and fore firmly grasping the handrail. And never count the PXi-SiASON fistful of nickels he hands you. There may be only 19, but it's considered bad form to request the missing one. The magazine says in the steel The great objective always is to find a seat. If you Back-To-School are a woman, you will probably have to stand, espe- accepted from employes, enabling cially if you are elderly and not agile among com- steel makers to save more than Shopping Center petitors. Wedged upright, beware of your neighbor's DRESSES spike heels when the bus lurches. Mutter softly when your foot is trod on. Short cries of pain are permitted Stock up now and save on these style leaders for when an umbrella is ground into your ankle. the school year ahead! Fine quality, ALL WASH- Women sometimes mistakenly stand beside a seat- ABLE cottons in Plaids, Prints and Solids t Assorted ed young man, in the apparent hope of reviving chival- styles and colors to choose from! ry. Instantly, however, he buries his head in a book PRICED FOR THIS or newspaper, or he pretends to fall asleep. In despera- THRU tion, some women try to fall or drop a package on ladies' him. But he seldom awakens until he is ready to get off. The person most likely to rise from his seat is the one you least suspect. He may be dozing or staring blankly out the window. Don't be fooled! Firmly grasp the rail nearest his seat. This signals your claim and Summer Dress discourages most rivals. Once seated, other problems arise. A neighbor bubbling with joy can be stared out of it. Whistlers I and hummers are disconcerted if you start another! tune. As for the constant sneezer—better give up your| seat. , When getting off, you may spot beaten seat rivals CLEARANCE '.still standing nearby. Prepare for resistance. .Mastery i of "the side-step-leap is important here. The surprise exit, though risky, is often the best. Yes, you can succeed in buses. But it takes practice. 3to6X Vegetables Need Help In SAn 37%nM 7 to 14 Buy How & Save! Doing Battle With Weeds FREEHOLD — Have you ever noticed how fast the weeds seem to grow in your vegetable gar- den? This is not an optical illu- sion, but a fact. If allowed to grow unmolested the weeds will crowd out all the vegetables. For some strange reason nature has provided weed plants with survival mechanisms that are far better than those of cultivated plants. Weeds have a fast developing root system that robs the veg tables of tho nutrients and water you provide. This is particularly true of the young vegetables be- cause they are much slower JUNIORS! MISSES! HALF-SIZES1 growing and it takes a longer time for them to become estab- lished. Easy-care cotton broadcloths! Cool, bouffant illusion sheer*! Also, weeds get taller at a fast- Gay colorful printed cottons! Double-fashion jacket dressesl er rate and prevent the vege- tables from getting adequate sun- Textured linen-look rayons! Exciting shirtwaist styles! shine. A little early work in the gar- Expensive woven cottons! A wide range of summer shades! den can turn the tables, reminds Smart figure-flattering sheaths! 7tol5,12to20, 14'/jto24'/:. County Agent Marvin A. Clark. A few sweeps with a sharp hoe or wheel cultivator early in the season, when the weeds are young and succulent, will save many SAVE 27% SAVE 20% back-breaking hours of labor at a later date. After the weeds have toughen- ed up and developed a full root Clearance! Entire stock! % INTEREST system, you can do consider- able damage by removing them. On Your Savings If you can get those vegetables off to a fast start and keep them LADIES' LADIES' COMPOUNDED above the weeds, a good part of you job Is done. The vegetables QUARTERLY will soon deprive them of food, 1.89 BLOUSES 1.89 SHORTS Jon. - Apr. - July - Oct. water and sunshine and keep them under control. 2 AiTowlcd in Rrlinar DEPOSITS MADE In Anti-Noixe IMovo 1.37 JULY 1 TO 8 EARN BELMAR (AP) — Two Jersey City men wore arrestuil Tuesday 3% INT. FROM JULY 1 in the first implication nf l'\n borough's anti-nnise ordinance Huts WHT rum »if Ihis summer Reason. tOWII lOIIITHMl Police anid George R. Barry, • Wl nil lor isih onljl 20, of 343 Armstrong Avc., nml • Ht high (mill OPEN tVERV NICIHT TILL B PM John R McConagly, 25, of 5 • Ha fancy tliluntl College St., were yelling and en- i No thew ffindowil linking in "loud conversnllon." AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT Doth were released in $50 bail Open Monday thru Saturday 9 A. M, 'III 9 P. M for « hearing today. The incident occurred during n ASBURY PARK—ROUTE 35 purly at n bungnlnw they had 150 BROAD STREET, RED BANK routed nt 213 Mlh Ave. Al dm (Asbury Park Traffic Circle) siunc iiddross Sumliiy, William PERTH AMBOY, 365 Smith Streot BRANCH: PAIR HAVEN SHOPPING CENTER Schui.'ffiT, 23, of ."M Lexington Avi\ mul Miss Muiiri'i'n McCon- ISRLIN, U. S. Highway 1 at Greon St. Traffic Circle ii);ly »f 5 Culli'i'i; Si , linlh Jersey BRANCH: RT. 35 & LAUREL AVE., HOLMDEL I'ei III Amliiiy, Isellii CIOKOII Sunday I'ily, crushed llirmij'Ji a SITIMIII- MiHir riiilin/: when Si li;ii'ffci '.li|i Ample Parkirg at All Stores pi'il mi ,i IJIMT <.III. jinlii i .'.aid -•*- *-,-**..?*'*.™1 SAFEWAY 11 P <<< tf V m %J ^ ii* ^ as '••• GREAT BUYS COMING YOUR WAY! o 1 o o m o o o o 'v.-TK Sparkling, refreshing, vttomln-fillod Juice* art tht "star" performers In our valut Itneup thlt week. A great opportunity for you to ttoek your cupboard thervot. K Pineapple Juice Grape Juice Dole Hawaiian—gently pressed front fully ripened pineapple Welch's—pressed from the choicest grapet-ftneit flavor , 2^65 Tomato Juice 2-45 V-8 Cocktail Town House—fulHoum—fulll rich flavorflavor. , jusIu»t righrioJit anytimnnvtimoe o«f tlithae daArmy .... ^^^" ^ ^^^ 8 heamSful vegetable juices-deKcious at mealtime 2-21 46 OK. Ic Del Monte Drink 2 52< Juice Drinks cant Knaaanla-GrciBAfruii—sniov tkthea tusun ripenerinAntwdJ tarf.twaatart-sweet flavorflavor ^^Hl ^^^ ^^^r BO grape-apple, KC orange-apricot, EN orange-pineapple... Picnic Reminders Save Twice At Safeway—Save Cash , •. Save Gold Bond Stampi Dill Pickles vA*. T'2l»r . 9 UU 02.1 Sucrest Temtee Olives wSL b" 59 Granulated Hot Dog Buns JMR I* 25« Cane Sugar 5' 45' Hamburger Rolls w^.'. *.d25« Svv PvO Rr*aarl »"*; Skylark Slicad I Ib 1 Q( Gulden's Mustard .R."i* 81"16« Chase&Sanborn «59 Paper Plates joil^'a" Charcoal Briquets Q°°ck?t«i Pork & Beans HtZttit Cherub it's baby pur* Ill Oreo Creme Sk Canned Milk 8 1. Cheez-it Juniors Se* Black Flag Aerosol Bomb'^ 99« Scottie Tissues 2pkB,.29« Liquid Starch X 29< 14 X Black Flag Spray ««2r&, £ 99«' Scotkin Napkins 19« Cloudy Ammonia For The Finest lWue« ...Shop Safeway I Clorox Bleach1Si£?32«SSI 7' r f C|iJ* Controlled Sudi 10 !b 1 *3( Fancy Grapes Facial Tissue **%£? Smoked Hams 4 roll Thompson white seedless grapes. Luscious Toilet Tissues USST clusters from the country's finest vineyards. Ready-to-eat Stank Portion Butt Portion Lestoil Cleaner ^*S& Tftke home a bagful... at Safeway's low pm#. lean and tender Summer Suggestions to Ib. weight range) Cottage Cheese 25« It. 25 Full Shank Half Full Butt Half Potato Salad Sharp Cheddar fc 79< Georgia's Finest Citrus Salad c Peaches Luscious Ripe 2 25= (no c»nl«r« removed)- American Cheese 27« Country sweet 12 lo U Ibi. Lucerne Sour Cream WhoieTfams V/>ight Bangs Well Filled Kernels 5 29 Cut lo *ny Gold Brand Borsht C25« Fresh Corn Ham Steaks Thickntu l Nestle's Quik « 89« Crispy large Beltsvills U. S. D. A. Grade A ... barbecue, pan frying or roasting A Fresh stalk Royal Gelatin s.v .".5sZ.y 4 ^ 37« Pascal Celery 23 Jell-0 Jj 35« 4 to 8 Ib. Santa Rosa weight range California's finest Turkeys 39 Sandy Saver Says: Red Plums 29 lb 11b. "You'r* money ahead when you New White Chuck Steak *&&*£ -59« Skinless Franks Style shop Safeway. Enjoy everyday Tasty, economical /-I In i U. S. D. A. Choice . rr lb Bologna Chubs « VISIT OUR LIQUOR DEPT. Baby Food Cheese Cake OUR OWN PRIVATE BLENDS Gerber - Junior Food S«rt It* Frozen Morgan Hill Blended Whiskey $4.49 $8.49 11 ounce SlilWiftY 6 i- 85* pacbg. 86 PROOF Qt. ft Gal. Glen Burnie Scotch $4.39 86 PROOF 4/51)1 Morgan Hill Vodka $3.69 $6.98 Personal Ivory Comet Cleanser Mazola Oil Pound Cake Ipana HO PROOF gt. V, Gal. Houithold Fivonlt Purt Golden Corn Oil Sar» Ut Frozen Popular Sizt Soap Morgan Hill London Dry Gin $4.05 $7.98 21 ounc* 12 ounce " "7Q 7 ounce -J •i Q 00 PROOF Qt. "3 Gnl. 4 ^r. 25c ctn.23- II2« I t I / 1492 Kentucky Bourbon $4.85 $9.49 80 PROOF Qt. >/j Gal. FRIDAY WHILE THEY LAST BEACH SANDALS • All Rubber • Reg. 98c • Sizes • Reg. 69c • Extra Kool GIRLS' • Assorted Colors While They Last PRICE BRtAK BABY • Sizes 3-14 r CRAWLERS * - Washable $ __ Rea $1 59 Fast Drying « ' All SHORTS Cotton • Sizes 12-18 • Jamaica Style • Reg. 1.59 e Washable • Fast Drying KIDDIES I KRAIY PRICE- BOYS' I BOYS & GIRLS RIOT RIOT LADIES' CUIIUN VEST • Sizes 3-6 Mo. SPORT SHIRTS I POLOS CREPE GOWNS • Reg. 59c KIDDIES • Short • Reg. 98c • Sizes m Sleeve Ass't Colors 32-48 SOX C I • Fast Drying • Sizes 4-8 • Fancy Trim C • Fancy • Reg. $1.29. Trim • Sizes 6-16 » Nylon • Reg. 20c Reinforcecl I* Ass't Colors 62 I 1 • • Fast • All Cotton ea. Drying ea. • Sizes 3-5 HN'S B AIN STORI 12 BROAD ST., BANK Open'til 9 p. LIMITED QUANTITIES MONEY PROMPTLY REFUNDED Thursday, July 7, 1960-17 B"2 CARRIER Section Two RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1960 7c PER COPY 86e PER WEEK School Bond Sale Cuban Sugar Quota Cut: Scheduled July 21 HOLMDEL — Bids will be re- Board President Harry K. Lub- Castro Vows Vengeance ceived for Holmdel's $190,000 cert promised "every considera- school bond issue July 21 in theion" and said the board would Holmdel Elementary School. study the problem. Import Reduced The bond sale was authorized Board members also adjourned idel to Stage by the Board of Education at a to a neighboring classroom for a New Jersey •pedal meeting last night. demonstration of an inter-com- abor Rally 700,000 Tons Sealed .bids will be accepted munication system by represen- until 8 p. m. July 21. If Mie low tatives of Executone Communica- News Briefs bid is acceptable, the'award will tions, Newark. They subsequently For Sunday ASSOCIATED PRESS By President be made at a special meeting rated to strike the proposed sys HAVANA (AP)-The U.S. cut in that night, the board indicated. tern from plans for the six-room HACKENSACK — Frank Sta- WASHINGTON (AP) - The mports of Cuban sugar sent Board members adjourned their addition to the Holmdel School. mato has refused to tell a State United States is considering new Fidel Castro into a boiling rage meeting for 30 minutes at dusk The specifications were term Senate Committee how he com- moves against the Castro govern- today, but the witd-eyed prime to walk out on the school play- ed "too elaborate for present puted a figure used in bidding ment of Cuba to follow up the minister did not disclose imme- ground with six neighboring need:." Board members indicated for a garbage collection contract, costly cutbacks ordered by Pres- diately what American property property owners. The six attend- they would consider such a Stamato, of the Stamato and ident Eisenhower in Cuban sugar he intends to seize next in re- ed the meeting to ask for erection project again when the addition Iommetti Co., Paramus, said yes- sales to this country. taliation. of a high fence between their is completed. erday on advice of counsel that Fuming with anger, Castro ap- Eisenhower decreed late yes- Holmdel Rd. lots and the play- Low bidder for installation of he would not answer the question iealed to other Latin-American terday a reduction of 700,000 tons ground. lighting fixtures in Holmdel and He said it would be unfair to nations to rally behind his "fight in the Cuban sugar quota, there- Hillcrest Schools was Ziegler Nuisance against American oligarchy," He him if his competitors learned by almost eliminating it for the Bros., Cliffwood, with a bid ol MUSHROOM VICTIM — Sea Bright First Aid Squad members Charles Hennessey, told a workers' meeting the cut how he computed his estimate. rest of this year. The estimated They complained of balls $2,015. Other bids were Ander- left, and Cyril Smack, right, are assisted by unidentified visitor in carrying Mrs. backs ordered by President State Senator Walter H. Jones loss to Cuba in U. S. sugar sub- thrown into their yards, chil- son Electric Co., Red Bank,- Eisenhower would not halt his (R-Bergen), the only committei sidy is around 35 million dollars. dren crossing property lines, dust $2,600; Red Bank Electrical James Toppe+a, 64, of Newark to ambulance. She was one of four vacationers left-leaning revolution and member present at the hearini from cars entering the play- Shop, $3,500; and Frank Leslie, Actually, sugar authorities said, at the Walton apartments, Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, taken to Monmouth Medical charged Eisenhower acted in a in the Bergen County courthouse, ground area, and drainage of $4,546. the cut amounts to 856,000 tons. Center yesterday. The others are Mrs. Yolanda Toppeta, 40, also of Newark and "moment of hate, degradation, said the committee would stud: surface water from school prop- Bids 'High' because the law under which erty. insanity and stupidity." whether the question put to Sta Eisenhower acted also takes from Board members commented Mrs. Joseph Marano, 54, and Mrs. Delia Pella, 61, both of Irvington. According A giant labor rally lias been mato violated a trade secret. The Cuba a 15G,000-ton extra quota hey had not expected the elec- 9 to police, the four, walking to their apartment Tuesday after attending mass in Holy called for Sunday in the vast investigation into garbage collec- Cuba would have gotten under trical work to run so high, and Candidates Cross Catholic Church, Rumson, picked mushrooms which they thought were of edi- plaza before the presidential pal tion in North Jersey is part of the old law. set the matter aside for further ace in Havana to demonstrate a state probe begun about two study. ble variety. A relative, Anthony DeCarlo of Homer City, Pa., called on the women Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Schedule "the Cuban peoples' unity in theyears ago. Fuel oil contract for the com- Taft Benson was ordered to buy yesterday and found them sprawled out on the floor of the apartment, apparently face of Yankee aggression." Cas- Associated Press ing school year was awarded to sugar from other sources to make tro is expected to use this mass Shore Gas and Oil Co. with a victims of poisonous mushrooms. up the deficit. Officials said there What the candidates are do- meeting to dramatize his an- CHARLESTON-A New Jer- low bid of $3,901.50. Only other are now ample supplies of raw Ing: nouncement of how he intends to sey man drowned yesterday Sen. John F. Kennedy (D- bidder was the Lawes Coal Co., iugar available for purchase, es- strike back at the United States when his car went out of con- Mass), at Cape Cod summer at $3,995. Today In pecially in Brazil and the Phil- with his new power to seize any trol, crashed through trees be- home, plans to go to Los An- A. request from the Raritan Regional Bond Plan ippines, and neither a shortage Washington American property in the "na-side the road, and plunged into geles Friday or Saturday. Township Woman's Club for us nor an increase in price here is tional interest." a water-filled ditch along High- Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (D- of the elementary school audi- Congress adjounred until next expected. Castro appeared at a post-mid- way 17, just north of Jackson- Tex) goes today to San Fran torium for a minstrel sh,ow was month. Eisenhower said the govern- .iight closing session of the boro. The South Carolina pa- Cisco en route to the national con- denied. Use of the auditorium i Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Hearing Conducted ment of Prime Minister Fidel Metallurgical Workers Congress trol Identified the victim as vention at Los Angeles. restricted to township groups Castro "has embarked upon a Taft Benson holds news confer- only a few hours after Eisen- Harold Leitner, 4S, of South Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo) board member explained. TRENTON (AP) — The state to finish the locker rooms and deliberate policy of hostility to- ence. hower had slashed 700,00 tons off Plalnfield, N. J. His wife, works in Washington office, plans Four members were named to buy school furniture; and also ward the United States." He de- President and Mrs. Eisenhow- education commissioner expects Cuba's sugar quota. Edith, was taken to the Col- trip to Los Angeles Friday'or Sat- a lay committee to assist the to decide within two weeks wants $65,600 to build an ath- clared this made Cuba an un- er leave for Rhode Island vaca- Thundering a reply in a hoarse urday. board in selection of a schoo whether the Monmouth Regional letic field and improve the school leton County Hospital at Wai- reliable supplier of a major food tion. 'oice, Castro declared: Adlai E. Stevensoa divides time site. They are Mrs. Frederic High School district can ask site. terboro for observation but product especially with Cuba "Cuba will show the rest of the between Chicago law olfice and C. Rauffus, Mrs. William H voters to approve another $300,- His request was supported by was not believed seriously in- committing "increasing amounts exploited Latin-American people Llbertyville, 111., home, heads for Thieme, Charles S. Pfeiffer, am 000 bond issue to complete a Norman Field, board member; jured. His 14-year-old son, of its sugar crop to trade with that Cuba can march alone—that Los Angeles Saturday. James F. Hartnett. Two others Red Bank high school. Earl B. Garrison, Monmouth Steven, was not injured. Pa- the Communist bloc." it is possible to march ahead Vice President Richard M. Nix- will be named shortly, accord- Edward W. Kilpatrick, director County superintendent of schools; trolman L. L. Collins said Leit- without you (The United States)." While the reason thus stated on remains in Washington. ing to Mr. Lubkert. of business services in the state Frank Weinheimer, district sup- ner was headed south when he He asserted the United States for his action was primarily Man Beaten Education Department, held a erintendent of schools; and J lost control of the car. He said would gain nothing by cutting economic—that is, the uncertain- hearing on the matter yesterday D. McGarr, the architect. the car left the road and tra- Cuba's sugar quota to "ingrati- ty of the M. S. sugar supply from f o r Education Commissioner Voters of Eatontown, Shrews veled about 435 feet through New Jersey News Briefs ate" herself with other countries. Cuba—the effect of reducing the And Robbed Frederick M. Raubinger. bury Township and New Shrews roadside brush and trees be- "At the same time you take sales quota is the same as if If Raubinger approves, the fore plunging into the drainage ASSOCIATED PRESS BALTIMORE (AP) — William bury will be asked to agree to away Cuba's quota to give to the action had been taken for Claybrook, Jr., 30, Red Bank, board will have to go before the the $300,000 bond issue to be canal. The car was submerged. political reasons. TRENTON—A Wife may notwith llitog a false police report, someone else," Castro declared, N. J., told police yesterday two state local government director, spent as follows: The son, Steven, quickly went •us a business firm in which her Detective Howard Gilian said. "You are telling them that you The significance of the stated men stopped his car on the Bal- probably July 18, for permission Gymnasium iocker rooms and into action and got his mother husband is" pSrihe^ot automo- want them enslaved and that cause is that to take such action timore-Washington Expressway, to exceed its debt limit. lockers, $110,000; shelving, $16,- out of the car and onto dry bile accident injuries, the Appel- NEW YORK — Hydrochemica whan they want to be free and for a political purpose would con- beat him with a pistol, robbed The voters already approved 050; bonding and legal fees, $2,' land. Officers commended the late Division of Superior Court Inc. of Newark, N. J., has madi defend their interests, you'll take stitute an economic sanction which him of $170 and drove off with a $1,673,000 bond issue for the300; printing bond issue for elec boy. Steven said his father had ruled yesterday. The court a sale of land for a proposed nev the quota away from them as by treaty the United States can his wife. high school, which will handle tion, $1,200; hook-up of standby complained of the heat for agreed with dismissal of a suit community in Berkeley Townshl you did with Cuba." take only upon agreement with « || fall 1 • • 87Ul 5U pupilLJL4 YJ t iisJ froII \J mt II Eatontown^^d LWI1 IU Wilt, NeI 1 %*w JV boiler, $13,200, furniture and some time before the accident by Mrs. Alice Eule, 48, of 317 in Ocean County, N. J. Presiden In cutting sugar purchases from other American countries. Claybrook told police he recog- Shrewsbury a n d Shrewsbury equipment, $79,500; architects and that the family had stop- Fingerboard Rd., Staten Island, Paul N. Belmont said yesterda; nized the men as two Washington Cuba the president ordered Sec Such sanctions, however, are Township. fees, $8,355, and contingency, $3,' ped in Charleston for a rest. against Eule Motor Sales of a subsidiary, Berkeley Shore Es residents. retary of Agriculture Ezra T. now considered entirely possible Board Attorney Milton Mausner 795; site development (including Benson took look for other mar- Staten Island. She was injured tates, sold 600 residential lot He said the assault and abduc- assuming that, as authorities here said the board now needs $234,400 construction of a football field kets to make up the deficit. Dec. 21, 1958, when a company and 20 acres of commercial prop tion occurred on the expressway WAYNE — A bank robbery su- expect, Castro continues to fol- and track), $60,000, and bonding Among countries being men- car driven by her husband on erty to a builders' group led b; near Powdermill Rd. in Prince spect apprehended five minutes low a course of increasing hos- a social visit collided with a car legal, printing and architects' tioned in Washington were Brazil, Leonard Roth of Clifton, N. J Georges County. after $780 was taken from a tility toward neighboring states. driven by Russell A. Boertzel on County Will fees as well as contingency fund the Philippines, Mexico and Peru. The lots are near Rt. 9 and Bai branch office of First National New moves under consideration Saddle River Rd., Fair Lawn. Detective Patrolman Chester applicable to this item, $5,600. "You won't gain anything by negat Bay. Bank of Passaic County has ad at the state department include: She sued the partnership and W. Phobus of the Anne Arun- The bonds would mature in 20trying to ingratiate yourself with Take Over mitted the theft. Walter W. Lo- Boertzel for $25,000. Boertzel del County police, said Claybrook years. Mexico from whom you took half 1. A request to other Latin gan, 43, of Broad Top, Pa., yes- claimed Eule was at fault. The TRENTON—A crackdown on reported he was driving home The expenditures would provide her land and killed her children," American countries for concerted terday admitted robbing the bank Appellate Court noted that in New York residents who regis- from Washington with his wife, Boro Road the new school, which will open Castro shouted at the United action against Castro, perhaps on the Pompton-Ilamburg turn- New Jersey, a wife may not sue ter their cars only In New Jer- Mildred; a son, William, 10, and .„„„„,„ _ ,, , its doors in September, 1961, with States. through a meeting of foreign min- sey will start Aug. 1, New Jer- a friend, McCormick Williams of L ™EEHOLD>- The Monmouth pike, police said. Logan was isters of the organization of Amer- her husband for automobile in- I County Board o f Freeholders facilities for a "minimum athletic Castro again accused the United sey Motor Vehicle Director Ned Red Bank. caught when a yellow and white ican states. juries. Since a suit would cost took action yesterday to take program," according to Superin- States of being an "accomplice" J. Parsekian announced today. car answering the description her husband 50 per cent of the A dark blue sedan drove up over Swimming River Rd, in tendent of Schools Frank G. and "profiteer" on the side of 2. A further slash in future damages under the partnership, He said a study by the Mo- broadcast on a police radio was and forced him to stop. Clay- New Shrewsbury, from Middle- Weinheimer. Dictator Fulgencio Batista during Cuban sugar sales to the United It said, the suit must be dismiss- tor Vehicle Bureaus of New stopped two miles from the bank brook said two men. one with town Township line to Tinton All the items mentioned were Castro's revolution to overthrow States under authority already ed. In New York, a wife may York and New Jersey shows He was found with the money a gun, approached his car andAve. included in original plans for thethe former president. given the President by Congress sue her husband, but the acci that such violations of the New ordered Mrs. Claybrook out of and a toy pistol used in the stick for the first three months of 19G1. The portion of Swimming Riv- school, but were dropped when "You didn't increase the sugar dent happened in New Jersey, York law are Increasing In his car and into theirs. They took U er Rd. in Middletown Township bids put them out of reach with quota then," Castro roared. "But P' 3. New Congressional action on the court said. It added the case number. Every vehicle owned $170 from Claybrook and hit him already has been taken over by the sum provided by the first you increased your quota of arms, I the sugar quota allocation which was clearly distinguished from by a New York resident must several times in the face with the county. bond issue. planes and ammunition to kill NEWARK — A youth'ul track rniild have the effect nf prrmnn- a Workmen's Compensation ac- be registered in Now York the pistol before driving off. j helpless civilians and children." Acting on a request from the Original plans also had called driver leaped to avoid death to- ently reducing Cuba's position tion, where a wife may sue herState. At the outset Castro launched Claybrook drove to a service Borough of Rumson, the board for a cafeteria and kitchen. These day, and failed. John Tonzola, in the U. S. sugar market. husband's partnership because of a denunciation of "traitors" the station at the edge of Baltimore announced it will request a speed will not be provided under the 19, of 365 Chestnut St., was crush- the liberal compensation law. NEWARK - Two psychiatrisl Cuban Revolution has bred. It The United States has been tak- to alert police. [survey by the State Bureau of proposed new bond issue. ed to death when his throe-wheel testified today in U.S. Distric was clearly aimed at Jose Miro ing about half of Cuba's six mil- Traffic Safety on Rumson Rd. The school which is now under Court that convicted bank rot Cardona, the first prime minister lift truck turned over. Ho at- lion ton annual sugar crop. The ing old and young alike. The from Hance Rd. to the Sea Bright construction has a gymnasium. tempted to jump from the top-imports from Cuba have NEWARK-Lewls A. Hewlett ber Joseph M. Moon is legal! of the revolutionary regime who flood of lewd books and maga- Bridge. However, Mr. Weinheimer said pling vehicle, but was pinned amounted to about one-third of has admitted that his story of sane. Dr. John P. Mohair this week broke with Castro and Freeholder Director Joseph C. without locker rooms the possible Freehold and Dr. John J. Mackin zines overflowing the shelves took refuge in the Argentine under the wheels. The fatal acci- United States sugar require- being kidnapped, robbed, and Irwin announced that the board of Jersey City both said Moon of American newsstands today athletic program would be re- Embassy. Miro Cardona's son, a dent was the second in a month ment. Cuba, like other foreign abandoned near here was a will take under consideration the knew right from wrong, but in- constitute nothing more than duced "almost to zero." local lawyer, joined his father in involving a driver employed by sugar suppliers, has been sellins hoax designed to protect his request of the Borough of New dicated he needed mental treat- brazen textbooks on crime and the embassy yesterday. the Port Newark Lumber Termi-jtn this country at domestic ra- reputation, police said. Hew- Shrewsbury that the county as ment. Judge Mendon Morrill rul- sex perversion," he said. nal. Another driver, .lames Dither than world prices which Iltt, 29, an insurance agent sist with the cost regrading and Despite Castro's appeal for sup- ed that Moon should submit to Rose, was killed when his truck means a subsidy of about IV Iron Wilmington, N. C, told resurfacing 1.1 miles of Hance Bar Closed port, Mexico and the Philippines further examination at a federal WASHINGTON - The Federal overturned June 14. 'cents per pound. police yesterday that he made Ave. The request for county help already were casting longing eyes diagnostic center before sen- Communications Commission yes- up the story after he lost about was made by New Shrewsbury at the opening in the U.S. sugar tence. The 30-year-old New York- terday received an application For Serving $100 in a card game and was Councilman Donald Cole. market. hard pressed for money be- er was found guilty by a New- from the Peoples Broadcasting Mexican suppliers said they Mr. Irwin also announced that Bolduc Praises Council's cause of Illness in his family. ark Federal Court jury on June Corp. of Trenton (radio station could fill the entire 700,000 tons progress is being made in the Hewlett was picked up on the 3 on charges of participating In WTTM) for a new FM station on Two Minors of sugar lopped off the Cuban preparation of the new county New Jersey Turnpike Tuesday the $11,000 holdup of the River 94.5 megacycles. quota and at cheaper prices. 24acr24-acre ppara kk sitisite nin Wall TownTown- EATONTOWN - The liquor Appointment of UR Agency night. He claimed he had been Edge Savings and Loan office. ship. He aid that the parking I »censc °f Moulin Rouge, Rt. Amnndo I.abayeny , actin^ g chiej f kidnaped a week ago in Wil- TRENTON—An assistant slate S ! area for the park should be fin- 3 • was suspended for 25 days;" sugar exports in the Ph.lip- RED BANK — The appoint- Bank's commercial district," the mington, robbed of $310, held highway engineer whose career KINGSTON - Smut peddlers ihd i h "fbl ^ a hearing before M d £»«« to a reporter Ww can ment of a Redevelopment Agen-'secretary said. was Interrupted by a 19-year ished in the "forsecable future.", «"« • h«rtaR before Mayor and fe ^djJ*porterL_ ,U°" 1 In the woods In Virginia and pose a greater threat to Ameri- Council lost 1 1 begin shipping to the United cy Tuesday night by Borough Mr. Bolduc pointed out that the fed nothing but apples, and army hitch Is entitled to his old Progress was reported on plans! "te ' -. can youth than do cancer or The chnr e States any minute we get the Council drew praise yesterday j business district pays almost half job, the State Civil Service for a building for the Mosquito . 8 against the estab- (hen dumped out. Police said polio, aays an official of a Sev- lishment was go-signal." from Francis J. Bolduc, execu-'of the borough's tax income, Commission ruled yesterday, Control Commission In New I serving liquor to Hewlett admitted yesterday enth Day AdvcntUt publishing nors Tnc live vice president of the Com-] which last year was $ 1,86!),230.lfi. The commission overruled the Shrewsbury. Mr. Irwln said an ™ ' owners, Martin J. that he hud gone to New York department. Bruce M. Wick- and p munity Chamber of Commerce. | "Every dollar lost in taxes after the card game and was State Highway Department, architect is preparing plans for j "squalc Vaccaro, entered a wire, addressing a youth ses- Ihe building, which will be built non vult P|ea' Boards Map Mr. Bolduc termed the appoint-j from the business district," he hitchhiking back to Wilmington which contended former Army 1 sion of the New Jersey Con- In New Shrewsbury to be closer Martl" Vaccaro said he and monts "one of the most import- said, "must be assessed against when he was picked up. Hitch- Colonel Charles W. Kenyon ference ol Seventh Day Ad- lo the area or the commission's "ls brothor Ilfivc tried hard lo ant decisions ever reached in! tlv residential arras," hiking on the turnpike Is for- abandoned his slate Job. Ken- ventlsts, laid yesterday that activities. prevent service of alcohol to mi-Industry Sites Red Bank." The chamber official said IS bidden. Hewlett will be charged yon of 216 Garflcld Ave., Tren- "Indecent literature Is corrupt- nnrs In tnis ton, was n junior highway en- Tho resignation of Mrs. E. Rob- - Instance, ho stated, UNION BEACH — Tho Plan- Tho agency will sljdy the bor- stores arc vacant and "fiMir in- gineer for 11 years until he DiKand, Freehold Township, two under-nge persons presented nine Board and the Industrial "OUJOVS central business district five" more business are expected went Into the army In 1940. He from tho Monmoulh County Li- falsified Selective Service cards,Development Committee met under a grant from federal ur- to pull nut of Red Hank before got a leave of absence from brary Commission was accept- to tho bartender In order to buy Tuesday night to discuss possi- ban renewal monies. Christmas, his post. Tho highway depart- ed, In her letter, Mrs. Durand drinks. ble future sites for industry. According to Mayor Gcorgo A. Tux Reduction Latest News ment periodically wrote to Ken- cited her Inability to attend Action Against Minors Industrial Development Com- Gray, the agency's solutions to "When stores arc not rented," Ma r F Bllss prlcc rccom ; Mr. Holduc said, "the owner can yon and he finally ended his many of the commission's meet- i ,y°, - mlltce Chairman Albert Burgess pparking g and traffic pproblem s i yj WASHINGTON (API—The U.S. Court of Appeals army hitch last year. Out nn Ings. mended that action be tnkin'sald (he committre had selected eventually be worked Into a mas- apply to tho tax board fnr a re- attorney general's opinion In against the two minors under'17 of the largest vacant nrcasjter plan study authorized induction in taxes. foday affirmed the contempt of Congrew conviction of AJ- 1038 held that men who serve HELD FOR GRAND JURY terms of a 1956 borough ordln-! within the borough for tentative' March. 'Someone has lo make up the den Whitman, • copyreador on the New York Tlmei, who such extended periods In I he RHD BANK - Muglstrute John anc<\ which makes It unlawful Induslrinl sites. Mr. Ilurcess said- But, the mayor added, all plans! tax loss," 1 rtfuiod to identify one-time fallow Communiitt for theservlco abandon their Jobs. V. Crowoll yesterday ordered Wll- for n person under 21 to buy or the studios of the committee can'are under Ihe direction nf the Mr. Holduc said he was grnt- Tho hlghwny department dis- li'm J. Carroll, Jr., 25, queens consume liquor. ,nnt be finished until the Plan-1 horough's Plnnnlng Hoartl and Hied by cmincil's derision Tuc-s- Senate Internal Security Subcommittee. He acknowledged missed Kenyon after It got the Or,, Lllllc Silver, mid Harry J. Tim yount; men alleged lo have nlng Hoard's work on land use subject lo council approval. day, hut would siivo any ecle- ha had been a membor of tho party from about 1935 to opinion. Hut the Civil Serv- Sillctlc, 18, of Co. A, Fort Mon- bought drinks illi'gully nro ,l»- and zoning ordinance revision arc Special Merit liratinn until a solution In tho Mr. Holduc singled out for spe- business distiiil problem is piv- about 1948, prior to hit employment on the Times. Whit- ice Commission snld Kenyan mouth, hold for tho action of the soph !•'. llackett, 29 Park Ave., completed. showed ho never mount lo Hiiind jury on n charge of open nnd Dnnlol J. Carlucclo, 274 Cnrr The Innd use and zoning or-1 clitl merit Councllmen Frederic .pared and approved, man wai convicted in Faderal District Court and roceivod nhnmlnn hii Job, It until that Avu., Keniislnirn, both under 21, dimmer Is now being drafted Ity Ii. Olersch, Jr., liverett C. llnyn- The agency1!, recommendations ; j impended tenUnce of six monlhi in jail and a fina of Kenyon wrote a Idler rnrlv In The two wnlved prillinlnnry They arc nporteil lo have used Ihe IMnnnliiK Hoard in r<> -nperii-; ton, I'etcr W. l alvo and John .could coinr within IS months to 1058 Indlcutlnff ho would icturn tlim with Community PUimlnniWiurvn, .Ir,, wlui voted t« ap-', two yiws. lie said. $500. lii'iwinns yesterday. Hall wits set false Identifications cunts which In II ycur nnil the liiuhwiiy de- at $5(10 each were olitninnl in n New York bar Associates, Inc., the borough's;prove the mayor's five appoint appointment of the He partment's fnlliirc to answer Patrolmen Herbert Swiin.inn for $3 master plini consultant ment i to th cngency. development Ajjeiicv was an ini- KINGSTON, Jamaica (API — A slight earthquako 1 that li'ltrr for nliio miinlhi iiuil .IMM'HII Cnlvrr, Jr., niiiili; Thu suspension nf III'1 Moulin Tin I'liinnlni: Mount will ex- "Thi"io men recM|;ii|/c the vl pin linl sh|i J«rrod trill iiland just bofors 3 a, m. today. No caiual- 1 mummied lo npproval of his in rests. Deter.-Mve Kulierl Koil);e liccn went into effect lo- pediliedil tins phphasa e oll IIli e niiislcr, , till Mini c need fur a slmlvy "K"j t i' '• merely the tir>-t 1 1 \\t\ or damag* woro reporrod. plans, Snilt invi",(l|;ateil. thU AMAZING SALE ® THE SHOE WITH THE BEAUTIFUL FIT TURKEYS RIPE • SWEET FIRM RIPE •>>••• CALIFORNIA Val. to U" JUICY Casuals reg. 8"-9" «„ CANTELOUPES 19 EA TOMATOES 19 BX NOW SALE JERSEY LEMONS CEBERG NOW PRICED AT —WWMWMW GREEN BEANS 249' C LETTUCE 2-29' 115 BROAD ST. LARGE JERSEY 39 SEEDLESS TAFSUK'S RED BANK < CUKES 5 DOZEN GRAPES 29 tore or ddocate the bone. Tie board of governor* for one year, 20—Thursday. J»'f 7. 1960 RED BAXK REGISTER j coccyx is sometime* injured dur- - Tht following ?halr,-nen>were named: CiroNappi. fix/point; ing ,cbJJdbjrtb.| Mr. Armelliw, Catholic ac- the JC-rsy* quickly determine the Is Elected tivities; Mr. Cordasco, fraternal Monmouth Tops State in Egg, umnrm $unmiai a rmm* mm MEMOS exact position of the coccyx and activities; Mr. Hughes, council rrn Magmo to trout anam or m j whether or not it is broken or activities; Charles O'Hare, pub- Law u»u twnxs, AND aauuncw onni out ty H. L H«r«diMiohn, M.0W ! dislocated. Arthritis may also be ByKof C licity; Frank Veary, youth; Mr. Corn and Grain Production UWI UTHH THAN TO ADW OOMCUMW | seen, Sometimes the doctor can VonRodek, membership; and uaa | place the coccyx in its proper j KEYPORT — John Trabachino ^ permane^t insur. TRENTON — A complete re-ifor grain and wheat for grain, [position with his finger. was elected grand knight of St. view of the 1959 agricultural pic-\ and Bergen, in nursery stock ance councilor. Hot baths, hot packs and gen- Joseph's Council, Knjghts of Co- ture in the Garden State is con- sales and florist product sales.' A husband is ,e aIlv bound t0 his wife's debts incurred before lumbus, at the recent annual Lined in the new edition of "New[Middlesex County ranked first in £ | tie massage are, at times, help- hjs wife a cordi t0 his marriage, but he may be held j ful. Proper posture when seated j meeting, Jerse- y Agriculturai • I* _li Statistics,"'potatctn»l*iinr " nnta tno productionmnttntxnnn anSindn HunterdonHnniPrnfin .: ,. . Thjs cou d liable to the extent of any prop is important. Sometimes relief! Others elected were J os eplv just published,by the New Jer- in production of oats for grain.; Ends Course lne enull( d t0 a erty which he received from her. can be obtained only when seat-' Lackovich, deputy grand knight;! iey Crop Reporting Service. i Another innovation with •>••this'; - In most states where an aban- by servant, or as one case held, ed on a doughnut-shaped sponge Jerome Armellino, chancellor; The 48-page circular ) a stable of horses. doned wife uses her own money Francis,, Hughes, warden; John At Monmouth of cattle under test by the Di- 10 or a foam-rubber cushion which does not re-i support herself and her chil- can be easily made or purchased. Hopkins, secretary; Steve Testa, w,_,,„.., n 4 ,, , . tics on farm prices, inventories . jlieve a husband from supporting dren, she may recover the mon- When such a cushion is used the inside guard; Frederick VonRo- MATAWAN - Pvt. Mark L. of livestock and livestock prod- Department of Agriculture, his wife, nor in determing in ey she spent from her husband. the coccyx is not pressed upon dek. senior outside guard; Ray Dueben, 20, whose parents, Mr ucts, and acreage, yield and pro- what manner he is to support when seated. The cushion can mond Mitchell, junior outside:and Mrs. William Smith, live at duction of crops for the years A painful tail-bone, called th; be placed in a pillow slip so it guard; Vincent Infosino, finan- Rt. 34, has completed a 24-week 1958 and 1959. Single copies are Oceanport coccyx, which is the tip of tht is not conspicuous. cjal secretary; George Demery, radio transmitter repair course available on request to the New ^ g o[ ^ hases necessi,ies, she legal- spine, is usually due cither to treasurer, and John DcMont, trus- at -the Army Signal School, Fort | When these measures fail or I Monmouth. , Jersey Department of Agricul , ^ p t .•• ^ as her husband,s agen( Recent house guests at the an injury or to arthritis. tee for three years. ture, Trenton 25, N. J. 0 0 M are nou t uradesirableau c , then the cocyx were hhe r son-in-lal w and daugh-andh d he can be held accountablle if. ™ ' '- and Mrs. William When a person sits erect onaca"n "b " ' .""=» ""= ^ Harry Demery, president of the Dueben was trained to install Also contained in the TH oaf thP ™™, Hn»c nnt! e removed by a surgeon. ter, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Con- for these purchases. F. Ohst, 12 Spring Lake Ave., hard seat, the coccyx does not Columbian Club; Francis Barrett, and' maintain and repair radios ^Te'of'^w j"tev^ricuUural »«" "and" g^anTdaughier', Yath- "ku'uMte'h^a'nd ha., made^ere theirjon^aw andjaugh- touch the' seat. When the pos- vice president; Charles Crazier,land associated communications I3UI U l III? iiuaudiiu nan wow- , ... 1 » • -r < r» n- > ! 1 turs is relaxed or if one sits in VIRGINIA VISITOR j secretary; Charles Wahl, ^reas- equipment. farm income, |and lccn Ann. all East Orange. 'reasonable and adequate provis-; ^ Ma,, and Mrs Jack T. Pmn 0 ncv d familv of a very soft seat the coccyx drops) WEST LONG BRANCH — Mr.Surer; Mr. Armellino and Frank values and taxes, machines and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spencerjj ",'" necessaries, he will not! ™ Arlington, Va. He entered the Army in Novem- down and sitting causes pressure 1959 and completed basic equipment on farms in the state,'and son, Robert, all Hoboken. Ibe_!«W accountable. lf^the credit and Mrs. Daniel Beale, 210 Mon->Cordasco trustees for three ber »"« ••""•• ™""'i »" "'""""•"• . . , ., „,;,„ „,,„„ ,!,„,,„!, i Mrivir. aniinad Mrsmrs. . Mortomorion A. BarnesBarnes, on it. , _, , , ! years; Carmen Pulverenti, a | training at Fort Dix. He is a and farm wage rates. were week-end guests of Mr. and -j- f'ven to he w fe even hug,,,, Sea ^ ^ ^.^ ^ mouth Pkw had 1J oca ulru Ave A fall on the buttocks may y- as a house | ^^^g,. of the board of gover-Jgr^dUaTe"of "the Matawan High Kour text sections summarize Mrs. ,T ic .j ' living with her husband the hus- " enrenainea ai A fall on the buttocks may' " Frank Spencer. Anderson j Jai^^Jl^beteW responsible J""" |f« week-end for Mrs. , f the liga- guest last Pvt. Lloyd nors for three years, and Sidney school, class of 1959. 1959 weather and crops, live- St. Raymond B. Barnes of West End. causmente s eithearounr d thsprale coccyn o x or frac-'Stevenson of Warrenton, Va. Christiansen, a member of the stock, poultry, and prices. „ j ., „ r- ui for thcse Purcnascs- Mn and Mrs Gable New this year is a listing of - Norman ! If the wife and husband live John Van Brackle, 100 Main! ranking New Jersey counties in aan"du, suson»-, «"""~>»Brooklyn., »K=»spenIt ""-"the;aparti apart,, methen unaeunderr mthee samsamee situsitu-- .nendine a fPw riav^ a rron ind livestock nroduction i»eek-end at the summer home: seller of the necessaries "- 's sPent""g a few days at Counties whicrCranked a. the Top:of Mrs' Gable's Parents' Mr- and mus atiotn provthe e that the husband has "ieh°me °' hls s?" a"d ^ugh- Counties ttmen ranKeaai me iop Mrs Mllton FrankelFrankpt shorShnre p RdRd. «-n^ ,,;^ ..«. ,.,;t~ ,,,i.h ter-m-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas in more than one category are: - . jfailed to provide the wife with EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS VanBrackle of Asbury Park. Gloucester, in apples, peaches, Dinner guests Sunday of Mr.'these necessities, in order for the seller of the goods to recover sweet potatoes, asparagus, toma- and Mrs. Thomas Delaney, Pros- Mr. and Mrs Donald Heliker, from the husband. toes and peppers; Burlington, in pect Ave., were Mr. and Mrs. 92 Main St., were hosts at a barley for grain, soybeans for Edwin .Schindewolf and children, Where husband and wife are cookout at their home Monday. beans, blueberries, cranberries, Roseland; Mrs. William Eufemia, separated and living apart, Guests included Mrs. Elizabeth «nd sweet corn; Cumberland, in! Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Fred j through no fault of the husband, Heliker and Mrs. Hubbard Stiles strawberries, cabbage, lettuce,Ischuerle and children, Mr. and]the law will not presume that! of Highlands and Johnny and onions and snap beans; Sussex, j Mrs. Harry Flaherty and chil-jan agency exists, and there is jGus Heliker. In milk production, number oCdren and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest j no obligation to support. j cattle and hay production; Mon-:Faletto and children, all Bloom-1 Usually, a husband is not held I mouth, in egg production, corn' field. accountable or liable for any of ner meeting next Thursday ai the Oceanport Methodist Church Hall on Main St. Members of the Evening Circle will prepare W ANT MORI fOR and serve the supper. Mr. and Mrs. S. Gentile, 9 Sea Don't Wait! Don't Wait! Girt Ave., have as guests for two weeks Mrs. Gentile's pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gio- scia of the Bronx. 142,000 YARDS MATERIALS FOR Mr. and Mrs. Fred Datemasch and daughters Nancy and Donna KITTY of 98 Main St., Miss Jerrie Ca- pozzi of Asbury Park, Jack De- Felice of Holmdel and Ronald Hoyt of Dwyane St. spent Sun- SLIPCOVERS & DRAPERIES day at Windward Beach. Postmaster and Mrs. Clinton Guaranteed LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR Anywhere! W. Wood, Jr., had as their week- end guests. Rev. and Mrs. Law- rence Garner and children Phyllis, Lorna and Eric, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, Wan- One packagpg e famous brand tagh, Long Island; Mr. and Mrs. MUSLIN PILLOW CASES Donald Yeomans, Orange; Mr. (2 in pkg.) with each blanket and Mrs. Walter Hull, Illinois, purchase. Good only Thurs- and Mrs. Robert Weiss and son day, Friday, Saturday. George, Mrs. Robert Pansius and son Bruce and William Miner, all of Rumson. % Mrs. John T. Wilson. Oceanport KITTY' RAYON-ACRILAN* IS Ave., is spending a few days in Matawan with her daughter, Mrs. EXTRA-LONG...VALUE PACKED Howard McGintv. This superior 88% rayon and 12% Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Croydon Acrilan* acrylic blend is nylon and daughter Sharon of 102 Main lifetime bound... superbly warm, St. were guests at a cook-out 12,000 YARDS strong, and washable. A fall Monday at the home of Mrs. Olive 72x90". Pink, red, beige, blue, Croydon, Red Bank. Others at- tending were Mr. and Mrs. Jack riolet, turquoise, and yellov. Keane, Red Bank, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Croydon and son Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. Stan- IMPORTED LINENS ley Sample, all of Eatontown. Ideal for Slipcovers Mrs. Arthur Mason. 18 Maple and Draperies! 150 Ave., entertained members of the READY-MADE DEPT. 80x90" DECORATOR BLANKETS Thimble Club last week at her • 50" Wide YARD 'MIRTH' CHECXS...*MERRY' PLAIDS home. Refreshments were serv- | ed at the lawn party and awards 300 PAIR • 6 Decorator Colors Reg. to 3.98 were presented to Mrs. George Jumbo rayon-Acriian* acrylic MIRTH c. D. Hurley, Sr., Mrs. William beauties ... extra-wide 8' satin McCormack and Mrs. John T. acetate bound. 3% pounds of Wilson. Others present were Mrs. 8,500 YARD? H. Whitnev Coprow, Mrs. John washfast warmth. Red, blue, o: CURTAINS B. Hulse, Mrs. Edward M. Ber- beige plaid combinations. Pink, ry, Sr.. Mrs. Stella Gibson, Mrs. REG. 48" SOLID COLORS turquoise, or beige checks. Charles P. VanBrackle and Mrs The sailcloth with the linen Charles S. Guillnudeu. The July TO meeting will be held at the home 3.98 weave perfect [or slipcovers of Mrs. McCormack of Wolf Hill and draperies. Vat-dyed, pre- Ave. PAIR shrunk and washable (or fine 79 decorating. 99 'WARMLON Beacon Beach 500 PAIR Reg. to 1.98 Yd. SUPER-WARM YET LIGHT \uxiliary Has Ideal blanket! 8-pound virgin CUSTOM-MADE Acrilan* acrylic winter-weight is CURTAINS nylon lifetime bound, machine 1 KEANSBURG - The Ladles washable, virtually shrink-proof. REG. i Auxiliary of the Beacon Beach Big 72x90' in pink, red, beige. Club started its summer season TO SLIPCOVERS blue, tnrqaolw, yellow. at its first meeting in the club- house on the Beachway Tuesday 4.98 • SOI A Mrs. Edward Davis, president PAIR introduced the club's president 99* • ONi: CHAIR George Shriber, who outlined the club's social program for mem • I CUSHIONS " bers and guests. ELECTRIC BLANKET...9 WARMTH He said special programs for BEDSPREADS • ZIPPKKS, OVKKLOCKKD SKAMS members' children and their TWIN RANGES COVER ALL YOUR NEEDS guests will be held In the club- Regularly to 89.50 house Monday evenings, OR The club's teenage members Single control, with a 2-year and their guests will have their FULL replacement guarantee against V3OFF programs and meetings there ALL SALES FINAL — NO PHONE ORDERS defects. Rayon-cotton-Acrilan* Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs SIZE acrylic blend, nylon lifetime day night*. Week-end activities bound. 72x84" for double, twin also are planned for adult mem OPEN WED. fd beds. Pink, beige, blue, others. bers. The auxiliary will hold a cake FRIDAY NIGHTS sale In the clubhouse Wednesday UNTIL 9 REMNANTS at 2 p.m. A dance for teenagers will he held Saturday, July 16, at S p.m. END OF BOLTS DIPOSIT HOLDS YOUR CHOICI ON There will be a card parly July GRANTS UYAWAYPUN 90 DAYS I 21 at 8 p.m. Thi? annual "secret pal" lunch- 5O< enn is scheduled for July 27 in Crystal Hrook Inn, F.alnnlnwn. The next auxiliary moi'lln^ will No Money Down with Grants "Chdtgt'-iy,' Plan , bo Tuesday, July l'l. SUMMER GUESTS MILL END SHOPS W.T. CRANTC WI'ST LONG BRANCH - CWO mid Mis. Hyilnry Hull*, dnugh- 1 137-B BROAD ST. RED BANK Hwy. 35 li'is Ann nnd Jam , formerly ol Middletown Shopping Center jWnrrentnn, Vn., nro trmpnrnnh OTHER STORES AT EAST ORANGE. MORRISTOWN, FAIR LAWN Middletown ! rr-sMinR wilh Mm, Hulls' parrnh Regular to < Mr. nnd MM. Dniucl llrnlr L'lll % No affiliation with any other store on the Jersey thore with similar Prospect Ave. MIIIIIIHIIIIII I'ktvy, Mr, HulK wil 3.95 Yard! Little Silver Shopping Center Iraw /ill',' I', Im av.ij'.ninrnl II Note name. BE SURE you ar« in EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOP! Little Silver 1 di t J nil li .', v.lirrr Ills f.lllllly V. ll , )11111 him in .;. full, On one side were the force* of But it's wife the voting, when RED BANK REGISTER Dwigbt D, Etaeohower; on the they start playing for keep*, that Tburaday, July 7, 1960-21 other, time of Sen. Robert h. the fun start*. Taf t of Ohio. Here, if not before, the dele- And what a brawl that was! gate will feel he's making his- humble this makes him feel, but tory. he latches on to the nomination Louisiana Delegate Fuss nevertheless. As the clerk bawls out the; You can recall-the flavor from "I accept your summons," the the fuss involving the rival dele- names of the states, tension! mounts. j general said. "I will lead 'his gations from Louisiana. crusade." There's the flurry, buzzing, Here was John Minor Wisdom, i(,s th(J uncxpected pro-Eisenhower, crying bitterly: .nilling on the floor. sticks your memory Political Conventions: All-America Circuses There s the / dav of infamv' The ' . delegation that's, R b in j oe SmithS , nominated "It's nay ot niamy. me eager ,0 ump but wants t0 move; nro^nn, ,, ,uP I.-KR National Contm ttpp , J -. ...i lor vice president at me I»D (Editors note: It's that time again. Republicans and Democrats are ready for . • J ' , 7 .,' at the exact moment when it will;D ,,.' -.....-..inn? nr elected by popular ballot, often at out showing enough muscle to was tried and found guilty." ido the mos( good (Ideal|y| ^iRepub can convention. ....Or the strange political circuses in which they name their presidential candidates. ldrl tllno Arthur Edson, who has listened to, or at least sat through, every speech in the last considerable cost. offend anybody. And here was John E. Jackson,ileap should come when our herol - And don't be like Thomas Hart But for all the fretting, it's pro-Taft, sayiny g that dcv.n h,is>needneeds onlnly a few more votes.ot |jf^ ,£ J ^c in Tv - Bix national political conventions, here gives you the background on this unique he^c inddTvidid- Benton and deplore the caliber of only a ritual. Neither the party way the Eisenhowers were no- This well-timed jump makes himi ua• ' ™« °[ ,,1^52 GOP con- the delegates. thinge but playboysnlavbovs . „ „!„,.;„ :^r\ l "y P°"e SO YOU WANT TO BE A. Non-Partisan. NATIONS Wfef AT iwumrimuv. TH5I12 ai THE PAETv-i FUTFO2M EVEN ^ MENTIONED.... Secret Love of Motorists Everywhere! 60T youe newts It probably won't surprise you to learn that And happily, more and more of Cadillac's Its original cost is surprisingly close to cars of TAKEN WITH THE moat people—given a choice of any motor car "secret admirers" have this year decided to far less stature and acceptance. Its depend- WINNgE NO in the land—would choose Cadillac. MATT5I2 declare their intentions—and istart driving one! ability and reliability place the car in a category For Cadillac is so widely acknowledged the And with good reason. of its own. And, as always, it is the "resale master of motor cars that it has become a vital First of all, the car itself provides n greater champion" of all motordom. part not only of the American dream—but of tomptation to action than ever before. In tho Doesn't this fortunnte combination of cir- the aspirations of people everywhere way it looks and rides and handles—it has cumstances indicato that you should consider n It is a possession deliberately crcatod to widened even further tho gulf that oxists Cndillnc of your own tlii.s year? ropreBent design and craftsmanship at their between Cadillac and other motor cars. Then wo suggest you pay your Cadillnc dealer . .WITHTH£% highest lovelfl—and to render the fullest pofwiblo v Secondly, tho "car of c?irs" is now within tho a visit nt your very first opportunity—nnd let FE&IN6 THAT measure of personal enjoyment and Halisfaction. moans of an oven larger number of motorists. VO1VE BggM A him arrange n dato with your secret lovr>. PART OP TUB" VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER GE£AT5ST PDLITICAU ^HOIV OH £AETH. RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC COMPANY «-/fcA»w^c 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD • SHadysido 1-0910 Mr; and Me*. Semav RED BANK REGISTER j Semenzas married in St. Joseph'* frtfaB 22—Thursday, Julv 7. 1960 Art Exhibit Church here by Hie late Father Burke. '•":•. . HOME FROM OCEAN CITY At Center Are Wed Mrs. Semenza, a native of Cliff' side, is the former Margaret Sap- RED BANK — Police Sgt. and j 25 Years pio. She moved to Keyport at an Mrs. Alonzo S. Curclrin and their On Saturday early age when her parents came :hildren Pamela and Douglas of, KEYPORT - Mr. and Mrs. to the Bayshore to make their 129 South St. have returned from \ EATONTOWN — Monmouth i Gregory Semenza, who marked home. County's artists will exhibit their | their 25th wedding anniversary Mr. Semenza is a native of a week's stay at Ocean City. Sgt.: Sunday, were honored that day work in all media when Mon- New York, but like his wife, he, Curchin is vacationing from hisi I mouth Shoppinq Center holds its ; at a garden party at their home on 313. Beers St., given for them i too, came to Keyport at an early lutics with the Red Bank Police' first annual arts festival on the i ;age. He is employed by Jersey i by their daughter, Miss Joan Department. j center's malls Saturday. ! Coast Freight in Neptune. More than 300 paintings will Semenza. be exhibited, ?,s well as sculpture, wood carvings and ceramics from the hands of county artists and • craftsmen. The show will be staged out- | doors between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. By: MR. STEPHEN j There is no admission fee. Many SYLVETTE of the artists will be on hand to FAMOUS FOR VALVES SKIN MOISTURE meet those viewing the shov.1. Moisturizing is vital to mi-' Others will be at work sketching MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER the center's buildings and mall lady's complexion after 30. ( Moisturizing creams an; lub-, areas. • HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN ncating a n Cash prizes will be awarded, j necessary f o n The show is open to all artists i HOURS OPEN dry. tired-look-< * in the area, including profession- i ir,•_; skin. Most i als, or those individuals who paint i Every Eve. 'til 9; Friday "til 9:30; Saturday 'til 6 women's com-' | for the joy of it. Exhibits will j plexinns tend lo^ 1 I be judged with these things in' Ix on the dry i side when liny mind. get a r o u n d > Judges include Roberta Carter, CLEARANCE .10. Mnisturiz-' JBurpoyne Diller, Douglas Me ing creams' Ilvain and Harold Alexander. protect against the elements, Roberta Carter, who lives in that tend to cause dryness,, Fair Haven, is a portrait artist and also conserve the mois-< and teacher. This past year she ture that is in the skin. was one of the instructors for The natural look is vital in' Miss Joslin Wed the Fair Haven Art Workshop Miss Helene Richard hair coloring. If you'd like a| series, and she is a regular ex- change of hair color, leave it ( to the experts. Have it done, hihitor at shows in the area, at Stephen Hairdressers, i At Nuptial Mass as well as at the Monmouth Arts Weds Roselle Man Campbell's Junction, SIS Alain i Foundations exhibitions. In Jan- Street. Belford or Monmouth' NEWARK — Mr. and Mrs. Ave., Highlands, lo Raymond J. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Mr. I age of their daughter, Miss Anne 143 South Muir, son of Mrs. Ann Muir of! Shopping Center. Eatonlown. 1 Adrian Richard of and Mrs. John A. Joslin of g4[Marilyn Joslm._to James Joseph .,most Rosc le Park and he le Phone KK 6-0«r>5 or LI J-.'l 111.1 t award " Sixth St. announce the marriage: ' M t ' J? **y-\ of Mr. and Mrs. Leo; . mond Muir, June 26 in Our Lady South Ave. Rochester, N. Y., June! Thomas Leighton, San Francisco of their daughter, Miss Helene of Perpcluai Help Catholic WE'RE MAKING A 25 in St. Agnes Catholic Church.; M. Richard, of 33 Shrewsbury! Church, Highlands. Rev. Michael J. Lease, pastor, artist, and at the Art Center | School in Los Angeles. She has ; Rev. John G. Domin officiated officiated at the double-ring cere- exhibited in California, Michigan, vard University, the Chicago Art at the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. CLEAN SWEEP OF OUR FORWARD LOOK mony and celebrated the nuptial ., . . ,.„ . M w.,., New York City and New Jersey, institute, and in museums in New i William Kohlenbush of Highlands maslass thamat followedlonowea. MISMrs. Williawmiam r- y k City and San Francisco, as! was the organist. A reception P sho has jntcd nundrcds of pO or PINCURE PERMANENT . Mulligan was the organist, and trajts of childrcn an(] adu|ts iniwen gg ^ Jcrscy?s NewarkI followed at the Jackson House in j SUMMER STOCK! Andrenarew KozakKozaK, soloist. ! pastels or nils, and while in Museum In 1955 his painting, I Highlands, where music was by; The bride's gown was made of;California, did a portrait of for-/'Second Theme, 54" was ex- tlle Clubmen's Trio, 1. Guaraiitrerl to las! 6 to net, styled or. bouffant lines, and'nlpr Governor Knight of Califor-!i,ibited in New York's Whitney! Escorted by her father, the; v UP TO 1/2 OFF! : 1 R urrk*. trimmed on the bodice, sleeves nia. I Museum during its annual con- bride wnro a gown of organza and skirt with a lace applique Burgoyne Diller is a pioneer in1 temoorarv art show, and last made with a bodice of Alencon 1 2. lake.- no longer llian design. Her veil was edged in the field of abstract art, and his !Vcar the Museum of Art in New lace that was re-embroidered matching lace, and her cascade SPECIAL GROUP shampoo and set. work has been shown at Yale jYork included a Diller painting in with seed pearls. The skirt was bouquet was gladioli, daisies and University'•sity's Art Gallery, atHar-|its vast collection. styled on bouffant lines, and the 3. Gives liair lioily for easy baby's breath. bride s veil wa • BLOUSES Miss Phyllis Rich of Atlantic Mr. Diller has received many! ' * attached to a handling*. Robert Feller, Rochester. Thorn-; and is named in the In- crown of seed pearls. She car- JHighlands was maid of honor.! asRotlL Rochester, and Gregory'. . Fnfvcl0DediEncyclopedila ooff ArAr-rie. d a P«yer book covered with • SLACKS 4. Kind lo all hair, including Her gown was lavender organia.| Josiin, Atlantic Highlands, were! "." 7e D^narv of Artist* isprays ' of gladioli and valley f dyrcl. bleached, problem. She wore a crown of ivy leaves the junior ushers. i Ws Who Ithe East and lilies with a white orchid as the:' • Cotton 1 ! on her head, and her bouquet The bride's mother wore a- others. He lives in Atlantic High-' center motif. Pedal Pushers 5. Wonderful for very was lavender flowers. j lavender and white printed taffe- lands, and is a nrofessor of art Miss Ann Muir, Roselle Park, ] T >0 junior short hair. ONLY - ° The junior bridesmaids wereita gown with white accessories, at Brooklyn College. i was her sister's maid of honor. • Cotton Jamaica Constance Roth, Rochester, and!and a corsage of yellow gladioli. Haircut not incl. and a orsag y g Douglas Me Ilvain and Harold Miss Betty Parker. Highlands. J Dorothea Joslin, AtltAtlantii c HighHih- The bridegroom's mother wore a j Shorty Pajamas lands. Their frocks were yellow bone colored ensemble with!Alexander are both teaching in;and Mrs Phillip Richard, Irving-; Other Permanents Reasonably Priced! and white. They had crowns of! matching accessories, and a cor- Monmouth Countv. Mr. Me Ilvain; ton, the bride s sistnr-in-law, were • Cotton Pop-over ivy leaves on their heads, and! sage of coral gladioli. at Red Bank Hich School, and j the bridesmaids. Sharon GunczJ their bouquets matched their; A reception for 84 guests fol- Mr. Alexander at Monmouth Col-1 of Highlands was the junior ! Pajamas gowns. i lowed at the Cabin In The Sky, lege. bridesmaid. JOHN'S BEAUTY SALON David Healy of Rochester was • Atlantic Highlands. Mr. Me Ilvain, who calls! All the attendants were dressed • Cotton Baby Doll best man. The ushers were John i After their wedding trip, the, Middletown his home, has -1 a'^e in gowns of sheer materials 10 MONMOUTH ST. SH 1-1515 RED BANK ex Pajamas R. Joslin, Atlantic Highlands, and couple will live in Webster. N. Y.ihibited his sculpture throughout!™"1 ov.e|; matching taffeta and the metropolitan area. Besides made with scoop necklines, and: his teaching at Red Bank High, tied at the waistlines in cum-' • Cotton Gowns like Miss Carter,' he too teaches merbunds. The skirts at the Fair Haven Art Workshop. trimmed at the back with taffeta: _,. . . ,,, ,bows that had streamers that fell! Reg. 2.98 & 3.98 important sale news from Thispas January some of Mr. , h . Me Ilvain s sculpture was in-.. nQr VALUES eluded m the 55th annual exhibi- *' dressed in blue tion of American Oil Painting and "p'^ inS and Mr sj, Sculpture at the Pennsylvania; Richard in pumpkin color. Their Academy of Fine Arts. In 1957 bouquets were made of roses and his work, "Zodiac Sundial," which was done in aluminum, glndioli in rainbow colors. The junior bridesmaid wore a J.YANKO 30 BROAD STREET, RED BANK was chosen by the Montclair Art mmwmmi SPRING AND SUMMER SKIRTS also was included in the 1960 exhibition , The br.de,s mothcr wore a COTTON AND LINEN FABRICS Mr. Me Ilvain has exhibited at, of ink ,ace with a corsaRe Large Assortment to Choose From the Monmouth Arts Foundation; of Ta,isman roses. The b'ridp. ONCE-A-YEAR SAVINGS ON Festival of Arts for many years, j oom.s mothor WQre a mjnt at the Old Mill Art Association.'green c e|et drcss with a corsa at the Navesink Library and in' of Ta]i,,man roscs_ other areas. He is a member of; RicIlard Mur Rose]ie, was ; REG. 3.98 NOW the National Art Association, the best man The ushers wcre John•• 1 GIRLS' COATS Eastern Art Association and the Mafaddai Highlands, and Philip Museum of Modern Arts. | Richard. Irvington, the bride's Mr. Alexander is a teacher in brother. the art department at Monmouth For her wedding trip to REG. 5.95 NOW 257b CAMEL HAIR 75?o WOOL College. His work has been ex- Florida, the bride wore a white hibited in local and regional cotton ensemble with' light blue shows, in the Midwest, in Ger- accessories, and a corsage of Sizes 10 to 18 - 32 to 38 many and in many sections of orchids. Upon returning the the state. He has his master's j couple will live at 139 Union Rd., degree in art education from the | Roselle Park. 29.00 after Aug. 15 JL I .90 University of Illinois, where he; Before her marriage, the bride also taught, and he also taught,was employed at Food Cirrus in the Air Force Dependents j City in West Long Branch. The i ZIP-OUT LINER OF PURE ORLON School In Weisbaden, Germany. | bridegroom is employed by COORDINATES Mr. Alexander.is vice president Riverside Auto Parts of Rahway. of the Guild of Creative Art, y/ Boy-coat with belted back j/ Chain hanger which recently opened its head- quarters in Shrewsbury. He andj DISTINCTIVE! 1/ Matching bone buttons . ~ in _ , , , his wife and family live in Little 1 |/ Camel - Navy - Red - Loden Silver. Last chance Knitted sleovo wristlets savings ' t/ Sizes 7 to 14 Hand-picked lapels Engaged wanted colors. CHILDREN'S SNOWSUITS Feather- ALL SUMMER 10.90 and 11.90 weights In (he miracle HANDBAGS fabric dncron and 14.98 and 16.98 after Aug. 15th and orlon. 20% Our regular brand at wonderful sav- OFF ings! Rugged, warm and washable, . . . We're HATS Many orlon-pilo lined. r o a d y for your special Siios 4 to 6x. Nylon Tricot Gowns and Baby Doll occasions . . . with a com- plete rontdl service. Mod- WINTER JACKETS orn, lightweight formols, PAJAMAS $199 Comforfablo - hondsomoly Lizoi 4 to 6x tailored and fitted with ex- Reg. 3.98 M 12,98 after Aug. 15th 8.90 Miss Polly r.ngcl acting enro. Mm HOI.MDUI. — Aniidiinci'mcnt Is ,Scc Iho newest NOW... jiioi / to M made of iho engagement nf Miss nml latest Mylcs! 16.78 Aftor Aug. 15th Polly Kngcl, clmif'htcr of Mrs. 10 90 Helen ICllgel of llnlindrl mill tin1 Inli1 J, l.cimni'd IJIJ;<'I, In I'liunr Sll I-IIIP) !>Ub• tr:(in iilf)! I nil Mi'lin, MMI (if Mr. anil Mrs. Corset Clearance 17.98 if tor Aurj. Ibtb 1290 Victor Mi.'lin nf n City, I.. I. LOVE LANE Miss IMIJ:H W. 11 • i, i (< •< (nun STILL GOING STRONG! Irci'hold Hich Mi. Mrlin TUXEDO SHOP MANY OF YOUR FAVORITE 1 IS ,1 j'l .lifll.lt' Cilv, k ; I i IT I'm Uiiij' In Unir of Stoic USE YOUR E-Z CHARGE OR OUR LAY-AWAY F J.AN I.I. !lii' i S< li i' i.In BRANDS NOW ON SALE ll'llf. Vlt (ji-I •lit ;•••. 23 W. Front. Red Bonk IIV.'.I ill". I'.i hat casually accented fy bumble- f RED BANK REGISTER Thuiiday," July % 196O-?$ ' Chestnut Hill bee* on the brim fnd crown, MSC Has TWb Hawaii's influence!fu seen in operating stores in Monmouth! an'* Club, and Mr, Uwwm-ii a SHERMAN'S %. foil skirted saabtck MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Phone ... LI 2-2150 WARDS Open Mon., Wed., Thurs. MONTGOMERY WARD Eatantown Circle, Eatontown and Friday Until 9:30 P. M. Wards famous "Two-Far" dress sale BUY TWO AND SAVE! COTTONS FOR NOW . .. COTTONS FOR FALL! ,*'+ Hit •••• UV, -: a w. , "J* '•** ptw $ 2for 9 or 2 lor »5 BUY TWOI Outstanding special purchase of our BUY TWOI You'll pay 3,98 if you buy lust onel BUY TWOI You'll pay 2.79 If you bjy Just onel exceptional quality cottons. Woven stripes, plaids, Woven plaids and bright prints...the gay cotton Washable cotton prints in cool sunbacks as well solids and prints in bright sunshine colors and sub- dresses you're most likely to live in this summer. as transitional coat dresses, slep-ins, and zip-fronts. dued novy-lnto-fall shades. Push-up sleeves, cap Short sleeves or sleeveless, light colors and dark, Summer shades and dark colors with lace and em- sleeves, no sleevosj 7-15,12-20,14'/2-24'/i. sunbacksand shirtwaists; 12-20, l4'/2-24'/2. broidery trims. Sizes 12-20, Wi-Wh. '•I*' Just say charge It at Wards, pay in 30 days or.axlond paymonll* SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT AT WARD'S NEW MONMOUTH STORE Mrs. Joseph McCarthy M—Thunday, July 1, I960 RED BANK REGISTER don BebeV River Ave^ oigan- On Pdlic^Torce County Traffic Kiun&ZMeuie Ann FrMV, 5i Mn.-Tfcom&s Roberts, cb*p- gate, Mrs, William Van Brunt Record Pleases By CWapier Uto. read »Vrayer. and M». Edward Ivfos, Long Chinese Work Camp The chapter met to iiioat and Branch; Mrs. William Schanck, KEYPORT — A «pecW meet> organize plans forthei r meetings Litte Silver; Mr*. Melville Rob- __ _ r___r _ The Prosecutor ing of the new Penelope Stout to be held four times a year. Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri- A board meeting will be called Is Grim and Tough FREEHOLD-Monmouth Coun- RoberTNew MonrS Mta designer of passenger-cargo ty had no traffic fatalities over can Colonists, was held recently In August the Fourth of July holiday week- in the home of Mrs. Wilson Shel Attending fee meeting were Ruth Sinclair Hubert. Westfield; boats. DARJEELING, India' (AP) — primanded, then publicly insult- end. Robert Warwick, Monmouth grim story of life in a Chinese ed, and then deported or simply disappeared. raffle safety co-ordinator, re- Mncentration camp near Lhasa ported to Prosecutor Vincent P. has been told by one of the most A Decent Meal The claimant said he received Keuper that the Monmouth fatal- Important religious figures to es- ity-free week-end "was even more cape from Tibet. a decent meal with meat only once, when some foreigners came remarkable when contrasted with He says the thousands of Tibet- the increase death rate in New ans in Mahchen Tang concentra- to the camp. The prisoners were spruced up and told to greet "our Jersey and the nation." PROWN'S tion camp carry heavy rocks 17 hours a day. They are fed twofriendly guests" with happy Prosecutor Keuper said 'he be- Famous meals of bad rice, boiled wild smiles and cheerful faces. lieved that "Monmouth County's roots and sometimes roasted bar- This man and a companion achievement was the direct re- ALUMINUM DOOR SALE MALLARD RAVEN iey that Tibetans used to use only caped on the night of May 14. sult of public response and co- as fodder. Laggards are warned They met a monk and the group operation with the county traffic ALL ALCOA ALUMINUM COMB. Svice and then disappear. crossed rugged south Tibet to enforcement program. "We only hope the balance of MADE BY MALLARD This account is considered here Bhutan and traveled through Francis V. Czarneckt » be authentic. Forced labor Bhutan to Buxa. the summer will be as safe and camps were opened afler the Monks now living at Buxa, who MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Fran- that the public continues to heed WINDOW Chinese crushed the Lhasa ! up- had known the youth at a cis V. Czarnecki, 95 West Pros- thefneed for safety and sobriety," rising in March, 1959. stery, wept at his emaciated ap- pect Ave., is the newest member Mr. Keuper aald. Full 1" Thick of the police department. The atcount came from a pos-pearance. sible incarnation of the Panchen The claimant to the Panchen He was appointed recently as a Aluminum Lama, second most important re- Lama's title is expected to meet patrolman by the Township Com- 100 Grads NEW ligious figure of Tibet. That Pan- the Dalai Lama, who is living in mittee. Combination chen Lama who is a Chinese pup- northwest India. Some of the Mr. Czarnecki, 34, has lived Plan More pet in Lhasa—now distrusted by men around the Dalai Lama are here 10 years. He formerly was Storm & Screen LOW his masters and under close believed to favor formal pro- a longshoreman. He is single, guard—has never been accepted clamation of the youth as thane d is a veteran of World War II. by many Tibetans as the true in- Education DOOR true incarnation of the Panchen MIDDLETOWN — Approxi- PRICE! sarnation. Lama. Witnesses 'To Possible Reincarnation mately one third of the grad- The claimant, born in Eastern Attend Convention uating class this year from th local high - school will continui .00 Tibet about 23 years ago, wasLeonardo Club RED BANK - About 65 of sonsidered to be a possible rein- their education in college, nurs- Jehovah's Witnesses from the ing schools and business schools 25 carnation of the Panchen Lama. Marks Birthday Red Bank congregation will at- • Completely ready ro He was favored by the Dalai La- tend a district convention in All told, 100 students out of ma's circle of advisers for selec- LEONARDO — Leonardo Dem Washington, D. C, at Griffith class of 299 have elected to fur- hang—nothing extra tion as the true incarnation but ocratic Club will observe its ther their education. to buyl Stadium from July 14 to 17. Sixteen plan to attend the five the Chinese seated a more pliable fourth anniversary at a regular Dennis N. Bennett, presiding youth. teachers' colleges of the state, 8 meeting tomorrow at 9 p.m. in minister of the Red Bank con- and 19 plan to enter Monmouth —.Minimum 3 Windows This claimant was living in the Leonardo Grill Hall. gregation, said It has been ne- ALL STEEL—To 36x64 — Installation optional Drepung, one of the three great College. Speakers will include the cessary to cancel local meetings Twenty nine will attend college —, at )3 per window. monasteries surrounding Lhasa, following local Democratic can- during that period. when the uprising occurred. out of the state. Gloss Inserts 1 Screen Insert didates: Francis G. Wode, can- The remainder of the group Venetian Chinese officers arrested him, didate for Middletown Township EXPLORERS AT CAMP bound his hands behind his will attend either nursing, indus- Committee; Edward J. Coughlin, KEANSBURG - It was "work trial and fine arts, secretarial back and paraded him through candidate for tax collector, and BLINDS NO MONEY DOWN the Lhasa bazar. week" at Camp Forestburg fa or beautician schools. Frederick J. Whittles, candidate adult leaders and members of Fifteen of the students have re- According to an account in thefor tax assessor. Explorer Post 51, who returned ceived a total of $38,000 in schol- exiled Tibetans' journal "Free- A social hour will follow the home Sunday. Explorers helping arships from colleges in the state • UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY! dom," he was assigned to carry- meeting. Refreshments are into prepare the camp for this and another IS have received J5, 2-5 ing heavy rocks for construction charge of Mrs. Michael Kush summer's activities were William • WE DELIVER WHAT WE ADVERTISE! of a dam to produce hydro-elec- 100 in grants from local associa- wara, assisted by Mrs. Philip Sheehan, Joseph McHugh, Wil- tions and organizations. White ftect bllndj wllb while tape and cord. • NO SALESMEN'S COMMISSIONS tric power for Lhasa. In a 17-Gaughran, Mrs. Patrick S. Mason, liam Greig and Edward Fox. hour day each man had to carry Jr., Mrs. Walter Lang, Miss Joan more than 100 loads about 500 Powers.„ , Mrs„. Margare...„.„„. v.t -Snyde No problem finding tenants when you We repair aluminum frame screens and storm advertise The Register way.—Adver- Sea Queen WHITE yards. Laggards were first re-land Mrs. James Monahan. tisement. windows. We also retape, record and re-paint Contest On WINDOW Venetian blinds. GO—FOR ASBUR YPARK — Winner of the annual Sea Queen contest, SHADES which i$ open from now through Up to 32" Wide • BUDGET TERMS • Aug. 27, will "receive her weight Daily and Sal. 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. On Your Roller UNSEASONABLE WEATHER in money" as first prize. Spon- Wed. and Friday 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. sored by the city of, Asbury Park, the contest is open to any aspirant between the ages of 17 and 27, married or single, re- P gardless of her place of resi- 47 Broad St. SHadysidc 1-7500 Red Bank dence. The "Sea Queen" title, now held by Miss Lola Di Bella of Belle- ville, will bring to the new win- Due to unseasonable weather our entire stock of men's suits ner her own weight in U.S. cur- rency consisting of siver dollars, "ENTIRE STOCK" half dollars, quarters, dimes and 75% DACRON-25% COTTON nickles, in a ceremonial to be WASH 'N WEAR staged on the beach here with presidents of banks in this area pouring the money onto a giant CORDS balance, with the new "Sea Queen" posed on one side, and Reg. $39.95 Our Rate For Savers the currency on the other, City Publicity Director George Zuck- erman said today. Those aspiring to the "Sea Queen" title must accompany the official entry blank with a photo graph in a bathing suit or sun suit. MENPS TROPICAL SUITS Long Branch DACRON-457. Seeks New Reg. $49.95 Ratahles LONG BRANCH - The City Commission Tuesday approved the drafting of an ordinance es tarnishing an Industrial and Com- mercial Commission here. Its purpose is to bring in new ratables to the city. Commissioner Edgar Dinkel- splel, who called for introducing SLACKS the resolution, said there is need for such a committee be- Reg. 9.95 and 10.95 cause of the unemployment situ Dacron-Rayon, Dacron-Cotton blends in plain weaves, ation in Long Branch. nubby weaves, cords. Sizes 29" • 44". He said, too, there Is a little industry in the city—especially in INTEREST DEPOSITS MADE the winter. A resolution to take legal steps to re-acquire all property sold by COMPOUNDED BY JULY 8TH SLACKS the city and not developed with' in the time specified in the deeds will be studied and brought up QUARTERLY DRAW INTEREST at the July 19 meeting. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED—'A The resolution, offered by Com- FROM JULY 1ST missioner Dlnkelsplel, asked tha the property be put to use as public parking and bathing areas SPORT There are several tracts in the city which have not been devel oped, one of which Is the Taka- nassee tract off Ocean Ave., he said. THE MONMOUTH COUNTY WASH "N WEAR BOXER LOSESTAPPEAL TRENTON (AP)-Joseph Erns of Camden will die In the electric SHORTS chair the week of July 31 unless Nationally Advertised Reg. $1.25 & $1.50 his court-appointed lawyer car- NATIONAL BANK ries an appeal to federal courts, Gov. Robert B. Meyner yester- day snuffed out Ernst's last New Jersey hope to escape execution HIGHLANDS ENGUSHTOWN KEYPORT LITTLE SILVER by denying executive clemency. He said, "I h»ve weighed the application with the utmost grav- NEW SHREWSBURY RED BANK ity, having In mind both the seriousness of the sentence Im- posed on Joseph Ernst and the nature of his crime." Ernst, now Charge It—U*e our 23, was convicted of killing Joan 90-day charge. Connor, hit 17-year-old friend, In March, 1038. No lorvlce charge. OFFICES OPEN 6:30 TO 8:00 P. M. FRIDAYS SENT TO JAIL RED BANK-John Nlchei, 10 23 MONMOUTH RED BANK Church .St., F.ntontown, was sen- tenced to 30 days In County Jail • Van Houscn • Palm Boach Stetson for drunk and disorderly condiic MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. • McGrogor Clipper Craft • Timely Clothes Hats yesterday by Magistrate John V. Crownll. Sportjwoor Clothoi • Alligator Donald D. Bailey, 22(1 Broad wny, Keyporl, was fined $15 for carolcns driving. !i£fel&fmfcl; Apartment*,'Pershu>g*?Ir has. re- Warren -St. (pent the week-cod ren St, and Bert parcels, Ma- -RED BANK REGISTER, Thursday, July 7, Kf turned from-MOBjnoutB'Medicsl with Mr. mi Mrs. Frederick Se- ple PI., are at Forestburg Scout Center "where she was a patient Wen at their summer cottage, Camp, K I, we for the tame'month in 1959, Mr. and Mr*, Charles Silcox 10 days. - * Beach Arlington. 285 Placed Mr, Shapiro added. Home Appliance*, sod daughters, Nacy and Louro, Mr, and Hn. Steven Michaud The local office, however, still Mrs. Julius Rehlue and daugh- Dr, Seymour A. Feinman bat have returned from a wedding has unfilled orders for 139 job and Mrs. C. B. Silcox,. Front St., openings, he said. Heeded by FREEHOLD — There's many can be a saving of time, energy ter, Mary Ann, Osborn St., has moved bit office from Front St. trip spent in the New England In Positions srent three days last week tour- returned from Wildwood where to 267-269 Hobart St., Perth Am- states and Canada and are at local employers are engineers, a June bride who is on her own and also a health protection. RED BANK—The local office in the Pennsylvania Dutch area boy. home at Glenmoore Apartments.' for the first time as a home- Know the limitations of the ap- they spent a week. state E^loymeS|draJtemen^uto mechanics, , is^cepla^d^^o^'^l'-ian, sewing machine maker, with new household ap- pliance. The freezer unit of anear Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ross, Os- at aias a re pliances to use and care for. refrigerator is not a food freezer. Mrs. Conover Armstrong and Mrs. George McCarthy and chil- payment in June, Harry Shapiro,| °^.^ ^, "° ,," ",,- . born St., and Mr. and Mrs. Les- Eh e cIa ants o Home agent Mrs. Lorna K. It is adequate for storing foods MarifS Doherty, Church St., is children, Warren St., are spend- dren. Michael, Barbara and Pat- manager, announced today. ^ 'm collecting ter Homer, Miami, Fla., are tour- White offers some rules to make for short periods of time but vacationing in Boston. She is em- ing a month's vacation at Sea- ing Massachusetts. rick, First St., are_ spending .' Among the variety of fobs for^^;tne Kea Ban!K JZTZ1Ollice mont1Zh the new equipment serve long can not quick freeze foods for ployed by Jersey Central Power side Heights. Mr. Armstrong will two-week vacation with Mrs. Me which the local agency provided totaled 1,179, as against 1,262 in and well. • long storage. and Light Co. join his family week-ends. Carthy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. qualified workers, Mr. Shapiro and O i0 ln June 1959 Mr Studying the manufacturer's in- Most appliances are hardy and Mrs. Melville Robinson, Roselle IH. P. Lunt, Williamsport, Pa. said, were carpenter, mainten-l"^ h . - ' " dependable. With correct use and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Applegate Mrs. Charles Silcoic and chil- Park, and Mrs. Bruce Guthire, ance mechanic, electrician, lab- Shapiro said. 'atruction book is of utmost im- and children, Jane Ann and dren spent Saturday and Sun- portance in using and caring for care they will give good service Elizabeth, were visitors last week Cathy Racz received a certifi-joratory technician, and registered for many years. If something Frank, First St., left Saturday day with Mrs. Silcox's sister, of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Apple- cate for volunteer work at Perth! A schooner gets its name from any household appliance, the for a vacation in Florida. Mrs. Edgar Rainos, Brooklyn. agent says. does go wrong, check all possible gate, Division St. Amboy General Hospital as a Total placements in June were the boys' game "to schoon," or Here are her other suggestions: causes before calling your serv junior auxiliary nurse. Miss Racz 11 less than those for the pre- to skip a flat pebble across the Mrs. John Kirbey, Glenmoor Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Shein, Leroy Stultz and son Lee, War- surface of a river or lake. Keep the book for future refer- iceman. contributed a total of 141 hours. Vj0Us month and 32 above the fig- ence. . Use the appliance correctly. For example, if it's a washer or dryer do not overload. Keep it clean. The frequency with which the equipment is cleaned depends on the particu- lar appliance. A range would be wiped off with each using and thoroughly cleaned once a week. A freezer may not need ! to be defrosted more than once a year. Oil according to the instruction book furnished by the manufac- turer. Know all possible uses of your appliance. This is particularly true of vacuum cleaner attach- ments. Using them to the fullest $100,000 Picnic Grove SHOP flndCOMPARE-LOWPRKISiVtRYDAYOf THE WEEK For Holmdel HOLMDEL — Joseph Tetro, Union Beach businessman, assur- ed residents Tuesday that a picnic grove he is building on a 25-acre site at Middle Rd. and Palmer Ave. will not become a nuisance for the neighborhood. Mr. Tetro recently purchased BOTTOM the property, formerly the Norton tract, and a historical grist mill site — known in the "old days" Boneless as Phillips Mills - for $30,000. He has started grading the site whicb, he said, will be turned into "a $600,000 property" similar to McGvrire's Grove in Middletown. Zoning OK The Planning Board ruled Tues- day that the area's zoning per- mits such an establishment, pro- MAXWEtL lUJflSE HOLLAND HOUSE viding the picnic grove does not LINDEN HOUSE-CHASEiSANBORN I BONELESS TOP BONELESS Include a dance hall. Mr. Tetro was represented at SIRLOIN CROSS-RIB the meeting by Alfred T. Hennes IR sy, Jr., Union Beach attorney. ROAST ROAST Mr. Hennessy said that a pond will be created at the site and that excavation for it has been COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE 4 started. He said there will be a 15c OFF "spillway," but no dam, as there Snow Whin 4-ai. was many years ago for the grist IRISH POTATOES Tr 10* INSTANT COFFEE I" 89* BONELESS JOMAR SWIFT PREMIUM SLICED mill. Three small streams run Sun Rich — Orongt, Grapa, Pineapple-Grapefruit, Punch Granulated UNDEN HOUSE ASSORTED Into the site, now mostly marsh- EYE ROUND ROAST » 99* TABLE READY CODA NoD.poilt 5 'b\t 89* land. FRUIT DRINK ,*, 39* SUGAR JWUM No Rilum INSTANT TENDER JUICY DELICIOUS The Planning Board stated that UNDEN HOUSE CHOCOLATE MEATS It has no jurisdiction over the 00 2,1 39* TOP ROUND STEAK ib 99* CHOICE OF 11 VARIETIES project, since no Special zoning PRUNE JUICE 3 r *1 HERSHEY SYRUP ':;&' BONELESS or subdfvision is required. It in- DEISEY WHITE or COLORED FOODTOWN 4^99* dicated that the Township Com- cam 29*, TOP SIRLOIN STEAK lb 99* _ SHOULDER BESTOCK mittee would be responsible for TOILET TISSUE 4pl 47* Pintoppie'Grapifruit BREAD CRUMBS Blut Ribbon Whilt placing restrictions, if there are TEA BREAK LINDEN HOUSE LIQUID LAMB CHOPS ib.69* FRANKS 2 £89* to be any, on the operation. DEL MONTE 49* PAPER Pavilion TEA BAGS .ft 29* DETERGENT SWIFT PREMIUM HICKORY SWEET Mr. Hennessy said there will REYNOLDS WRAP HEINZ HAMBURGER TOWELS DAISY HAM tb. 59* SLICED BACON it, 49* be a 40jd20-foot pavilion at the DRINK 29* grove and a 30x40-foot service ALUMINUM FOIL W 63* PICKLE SLICES KRAFT HAMBURGER or HOT DOG building, as well as ample off- cam I 2-3* street parking facilities. HEINZ RELISH Board Chairman Bernard Gold- MIRACLE WHIP <,,* 9 MACARONI, POTATO, COLE SlAW, BEET •mith noted that no liquor li- MANOR HILL SALADS £ 29* cense will be Issued for the pic- nic grove "since none are avail- •ordan'i Amirlcan Y.llow ( Whit*, YOU SAVI MORE! able." Pimtnta, Switi The lake will be used for swim- ming and fishing in the sum- CHEESE SUCES5;;;. n°°f-OQDTOWN mer and skating in winter. TIGER SWITZERLAND CHEESE Future plans call for a club- house, a handball court and poss- GRUYERE £ 29* MARGARINE ibly construction of a replica of the old grist mill. KED ROOSTER BABY MUENSTER 'X S3* LB. WISCONSIN SLICED Tells Hoiv RKGS. ALL PURPOSE HOME STYIE SWISS CHEESE 1. 69* B To Iron JUMBO STRAWS ,, HO29* COOKIES YOU SAVE MORE EHLER'S With Ease SANDWICH BAGS .^23* BLACK PEPPER FREEHOLD — Since home- SWEETHEART EHLER'S UNDEN FARMS FANCY WHOLE makers and career girls will be 9 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —pen also will be racing here in I NJ Open Crown More than 1,000 Star class sloops!the finals. I BOONTON — Lou Barbaro, from throughout the United States; Hollywood Golf Club, Deal, will are taking part in elimination be defending his N.J. Open scries leading tn finals in the Today's Entries, Friday and Saturday, July 14 class, to be held Wednesday 15-16. when the tourney will be through Saturday. July 20-23, in held at the Knoll Golf Club here. Sandy Hook Bay off the Atlan- Jockeys, Odds j The decision will be reached tic Highlands Yacht Club. PIHST RACE — Purse ;:i.(wv 2 y. n.; after 72 holes of medal play with : lr The Star skippers are vying f°n£j,7i5' KiVinie? ii4T\.. Block I"-1 the low 40 and ties playing the !2 final elimination entries to saill.\iariii<- Tor.' in NB 15 1 ' '_ ,__... ,u_ TT._. „„„ IILlltl Lit e Gentleman 114 .... Kurte 4-1 last 36 holes Saturday. ;iere: Seven from the East, sev-a-Mllr. I'almlln, 111 NH (ill «n from the Great Lakes, four -LUIIe, ^ s Bouts, 11* ... NH 1.V1 Tuesday, the Amateur-Pro Bet Ild HH w nIlll NB Ill-l ter Ball Stroke play champion- 'rom the Gulf of Mexico, and Mum iimite™. in liurr 12-1 1 in ship (18 holes) will be held. .our from the Far West, includ- jj"!,"'" ,'; ...;;:;;:;. "!!!."jllni-k "si u„.,...;; x-Harrlet Graham, 111 NB :i-i The purse for the open will flg HaWdll. Twenty rarats. 1U ...Harrow 12-11 Initially scheduled to be a five-; J*;^1^ \j. "c"hi' 1H NH in-1 be $5,000. This is believed to be r n NH l-'l one of the biggest state opens in -ace series, to have been conciud- jx.i.iginfont i.'a.i, m .... NH fi-i! 1 NH B :•. i i the nation. ed Friday, July 22. the final j""k'-H^i!. " sia!.Ti"«n"'Mr«: R. ' r. nmil • liminations now will run through | II and Tayloe entry. Saiurday to meet Olympic Com- KEi'ONn HACK - - Purse S;i.miO; i y. o. & up; ("lniR.: 6 furlongs. Rutgers Lists mittee and Star Class rules. This Thomas Aiimnas, 1H Harrow i-l Have Nice Luck. 100 ...Rlllwrt l-'l IF YOU WANT AN lias forced setting back the fifth Phar Wind, lun Hlum 4-1 annual Atlantic Highlands Yacht n-Ballym»ncy. 114 ..._ NB 15-1: 6 Frosh Games OPPORTUNITY a-WMcoon. 109 NB 1S-I' Club Open Regatta, which had Kld Jr., 114 Rogers *Ji] NEW BRUNSWICK (AP)—The TO work dirtclly with y Scamp. 120 . Burr A E u today. expected to take part in the re-IJ"1 1 |;f :J' y f-lsV (^nlJ The scarlet freshmen will open TO aiiuma pro|icl-widt 3-1 | rtiponiibility in preparing gatta, in addition to Stars and ir«-a:ri_ i-rnu-e.^m s NH their season Oct. 8 against 111 1 wrillm malerio! on tquipmenl Comets representing fleets from iN-"l,i* rrJ.wn. us lingers Princeton. New coach Chuck 8-11 at it progress** from Karitan Bay to Maryland. !?',',"!""!',• "" nV "..7"Z" 'NB VMI Klausing will use the sam brtodboard through prololyp* 1 Nil in-l I The Atlantic Highlands Yacht j}™ ;. '^ Gmo ll'-l double wing T formation thai to manufactured product!»• • Club will be hosting the Olym-jK;, . Ki'rnnvila '2-I: John Bateman plans to employ KOIT.TH P.ACK — Purse Kl.ifiOD: -I pic final eliminations for the se y. n. & m>: ('ItnE.; 1-1 / IB miles. with the varsity team. WITH AN n-Althway. in NB Mi Klausing led two Pennsylvania cond time. In 1956, Herbert Wil. - Jtneket Fupl. 1(17 _..\.-Burr l'.'-l I ORGANIZATION WITH liams of Chicago won the right]Norie. ^IM NB i-nii high school teams to 63 consecu- STARETTA WINNING MISS WOODFORD —With Jockey Sammy Boulmetis in the irons, StareHa, right, won thetive wins the last six years. MUCH TO OFFER to represent the U.S. in the Olym- j^'j '\vnman ''113'.'...... i'.oi.-'ers '3-11 HIGH solarin, comm«niural» pic Games in Australia. His crew ».tj«i. £»««. m --^^H j-ij $20,000 Added Miss Woodford Stakes at Monmouth Park yesterday. Confuse, Chris Rogers up, left, was second The schedule: with your qualiflcalioni, und was Larry Low, of Rumson, who kllilpassape. 112 Grant 4-1 j Oct. 8, Princeton, away; 15, i«ml>annual salary r*vt«ws •.# a-fi. I.OUI entry. by a nose, beating Holy Catfish, center, with Larry Gilligan in the saddle. Winner ran the six furlongs in 1:10.2 is a member of Atlantic High FIFTH RACE — Purse SI.000: maidens Penn, away; 21, Lehigh, home; A profil ihoring plan in lands Yacht Club. Williams and 3 & 4 y. o.; 6 furloncfl. and paid $10.80, $4.60 and $4. Miss Woodford, for whom the race is named, was a star in the Old Monmouth 27, Lafayette, away; Nov. which lh« company depoiill Klne» Sailor. 122 Ern 3-1 j annually, al no coil lo you, up Low went on to win Olympic gold Helens Jny. 115 - NB 10-1 i Park era and was the first of her sex to earn $100,000. Nowadays that is not much, but when Miss Woodford Delaware, home; 12, Columbia medals, the only gold medals won Fort Quill. 115 Rogers 2D-I home. lo 13% of your gran salory .. , Pin, 11.1 NB in-l| was running, is was the equivalent of the modern million dollars. A vacation plan of 16% day* by Americans in the s a i ing Oronse.l Llghtnin. 115 ... Gllllgan 121 I.II Burlriy. 115 Stevpnsnn 1-1 A. If. 3 MAN CLASSIC I.KAOfE ytarly .. . svents that year. Pop Aber. 11.1 Miss Woodford. For fillies: three-year- Honest Paul's Tavern 14 7 Brian. 115 NB >lils; 6 furlonn*. Don Worth's Team 12 !> AND YOU QUALIFY Eastern Area Olympic semi- Tool Judgement 2d. 115 Culmone Suri'tta iBimlmt'tli) 10.60 4.B0 4.00 All. High. Rec. Center 1.1 8 finals here is Lowell North of Royal Maiden, "11"0 NB lll-l Confuse (lingers! 6,20 4.60 W I, WITH tsperienc* preparing Indian Trader, 115 neneltn 15-1 Winner Pays $10.80; Mystery Holy Catfish iGilllRanl 8.20 Ocean View 13 S commercial and military San Diego, Calif., a former world , purse Ji.ooo: cimp.; SIXTH RACE Time 1:10.2 Frank's Tavern -..- 11 10 handbooks ... y ; fi furlongs. I, & M Builders 8 13 champion of the class and Gold Mlseracnrdln, 116 . .. .. Orant 10-1 EIGHTH RACE — Purse SI.000; CImg.; Cm.Ailm.tnn, I,,, m, I.. Child.™ wuli.r ICnoLrfm 28-Thur.%, 7, I960 RED BANK IlECISTER 5th Annual Colt's Neck Whitey Ford Wins Third Game Spivak Could Retire Brown Fire Co. Horse Show Sat. In A Row Beating Birds, 5-2 COLT'S NECK—Atlantic Town- ship Fire Company will hold its ASSOCIATED PRESS , Now he's won respect and just (gave the Yanks 100 or mor. e Memorial Trophy in Ski Meet' fifth annual Colt's Neck Horse Boys' Club Southpaw Bud Daley, who won'about everything else in sight- homers -for the 16th consecutive Show Saturday in thf rear of; 16 with seventh place Kansas City!still pitching for the seventh place v™ryear. Rl-D BANK — If Gee Spivak girls' jumping. Also veterans'1 Dicksie Ann Hoyt heads the lo- fire house on the Colt's Neck-i in his first full season last year, A's but leading the majors with Ford (5-5) had a two-hit shut- of Palcrson returns to compete erans" tricks and boys' jumping, cal contingent of entries. Dicksie Freehold Rd., starting at 9 a.m.! 12 victories and a cinch to be theout for six innings and finished in the fifth annu.il New Jersey Sunday's schedule 's to pet un- has been Ihe "darling" of the Paul Kenworlhy. general chair-, T71 figured he still had to win re- spect from American League hit- starting pitcher in Monday's All- with a seven-hitter as the Yan- State' Water Ski championship der way at 11 a.m. with the show the past few years and man, said final preparations and Vst Loss Star game. kees squared their season record this week-end on the Navrsink givis opi-niiii: with the; slalom went on the capture the Mid- plans arc about completed for ;ters. MIDDLETOWN — River Plaza; That was four months ago, in| Daley (12-4) made it a dozen with the Birds at 6-6. Four of River there is a possibility thai event. Following in Hie same Atlantic Girls' championship, the affair. , .,••.• , • • the Orioles' hits were for extra B s j with a six-hitter for a 6-4 de- ihe T'Zias Irvin- Brown Me- class will be veterans' and wo- Mary Stout, Long Branch Ski Robert 0. Bollentin is in charge, °>' , Club won the battle of the spring training, cision over Detroit last night. It bases, one a ninth-inning homer jnorial' trophy could lie retired, men slalom skiers. Men's and Club, "who is Mid^Atlantic Wo- of the English classes and Ross undefeated Tuesday when knock- I was the A's 10th victory in 34by Brooks Robinson. • 'M war old 'viler sk: ' •"' "" aiJ "u>n's i'miP'n8 men's slalom champion, will al- M. Clayton will supervise theln K otf Red Bank Red Sox. •>•''• is f lknv so colll Riv games since June 1, and Daley's H V'i\v~cm' FREE 60-DAY !Palmer Sliools TRIAL OFFER 171 in Tourney 195 1 rv riM-t IHKK ^ I ST. ANDRKWS, Scotland |AP) up lur fiOd.ijn . . . did sliiichs iiH :i i sin.i.yi r built to , — Arnold I'nlmer of Lntrobc, fa., fl(npp( (I'insiiilli 'I. meiii-y back -I I. r.-.r' M.idi. |.> lit ! shut a solid IWII-U.I..IIT-|JHI" 71 AIL SIZES SALE PRICED w.ur i .• Un. tpri'dfi 'I fi if not (iilh 'Mlr.licd. tmliiv in Ivs bid lo add Ihe I.. ' i.p I-. '• int.i ! MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUS'DERS and KEN ERNST BONNIE By JOE CAMPBELL IF I NEVER RETURN FOR KINKY SEE THAT TH» THEM, VOU MW KEEP JUNWR-WIM Jf*:BEt IS OTHER. POSSESSIONS! . DRESSED-AND PACHEO WHEN I RETURN, MRS. SIT DOWN, BUTTON". REVEREND «y BILL O'MALLEY THE RYATTS fly CAL ALLEY \<, IT MADE WITH FRESH LEMONS ? HEtP Wo HASH BEGISTX.K AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS BOATS r ACCESSORIES BOATS & ACCESSORIES UK OLD6MOBILE convertible. Ra AUTOS AND TRUCKS OUTBOAR0 MOTOR BOAT AMU etlle* » SPECIAL! Imported Madras Cotton Shirtdresses Regularly 19.98 12.98 John C, Bonnell His subject will be "Should Prisoners work?" Mr. Bonnell The fabric you love so much in the will outline the operation of cor- rectional industries in the state's styles you want, by the best maker penal and correctional institu tions, and will display pictures of at a tremendous saving. Wear your some of the items produced by prisoners. Mr. Bonnell is a graduate en- Madras (non-bleeding) cotton most gineer from Northwestern Univer- sity. He was assistant personnel of the year 'round. Sizes 8-18. director of Campbell'* Soup Co. for five years; personnel direc- tor of Keebler's bakeries for two years, and plant engineer for Left to right U. S. Pipe and Foundry for five All with fine woven belts. Assorted years before entering state serv- i plaids and colors. Councilman • Clastic slim sheath, step-in shirt- , dress, front buttons, short sleeves. • Convertible collar, easy to wear button front, full skirt, short sleeves. • Button front classic with club collar — uhpressed pleats in skirt and roll-up sleeves. From a Collection STEINBAClfS BETTER DRESSES, Second Floor, Red Bank only Bernard T. Mwelnls* UNION BEACH - Bernard T. Marciniak, 33 Scholer Dr., has been appointed to Borough Coun- cil, replacing former Republican Councilman Matthew J. Hanas Mr. Marciniak is a Democra He is employed by American Type Founders, Inc., Elizabeth, is a member of Holy Familj Catholic Church and a veterar of World War II. Active in Scouting, Mr. Mar einiak has lived here five years Port Monmouth Cool Summer Green Thomas McCully, son of Mi b. and Mrs. Frank McCully, Woo Ave., celebrated his third birtr day Sunday at a party. by Majestic The ninth birthday of Micha< Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joh Ward, Wilson Ave., was celebrat- ed Friday. Present were Rita Majestic's newest shades of green Betty, Margaret, Maryellen and Kevin McAuley, Nancy and Mi will let you look cool and feel Jorie Andersen, Leonard Grabc ski and Ann and William War as fresh as a whispering summer Margaret Andersen, daughter breeze. Highlight your mid-summer Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderse Wilson Ave., celebrated her 12 birthday at the home of Mr. an wardrobe with a few of these dark Mrs. Leif Rasmussen Sundaj Attending were Mr. and Mn cotton separates. John Ward and family, John Ai Our Incredible.. • dersen, Patricia Conlon, and Mar garet, Betty, Rita and Maryellei Rasmussen. "Diamond-ite" a. Glen Plaid—65% Arnel and cotton blend —in a side pleated skirt with leather tab Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hyn( mann, Jr., Main Si., entertaine web belt 1J.98 at a barbecue Sunday [or Mi Per Carat and Mrs. Alan Bontempo an 16.00* daughter Nancy, Newark. Als Shown with waist cropped cardigan. Sizet attending were Mr. and Mr; Lawrence Vecchio and sons, Settings up to 4 Corah, $36* 10-16 7.98 Lawrence Jr, and Anthony, anc Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cheno- 5 Carats and up, $50* Bermuda collar rolled sleeve shirr in green wetch, Keyport. dacron and cotton 4.98 Mary Andrea Hynemann, Diamond-ite is the closest man has ever come to daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rnb- ert Hynemann Main St., cele- duplicating all the characteristics of the natural b. "Cobbler Cloth" Cardigan jacket In • floral brated her second birthday Fri- sem. Mounted on H carat White Gold rings, day. Present were Mr. and Mrs. pattern, above the wrist sleeve 9.98 Bernard Chenowetch, Mr. and Diamond-ite stones arc available from one to Mrs. Kenneth Hynemnnn, Sr., .Mr. twenty carats, Shown with Miracle Cord skirt—a bland of and Mrs. Kenneth Hynemann Jr., 'plus tax and Mr. and Mrs. Rome Somma dacron and cotton in green 7.98 Mr. and Mrs. John Sesslrr and family, formerly of this place, STUXBACH'S JEWELRY Or matching floral skirt (not shown) , 7,98 who hnvr been living in Conoco Park, Calif., returned liast this Street Hour and Aslntiy I'mk wiM'k. Thi'y will live in Wash- Sizes 10-18 ington. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Boehlcr en- ti'iiiiinrd Monday nl a barbecue. Krnu-mhn- 1<> Storr Your ium Now! Guests included Mr. and Mrs. STEINnACH'S SPORTSWEAR Stoinbach'i cold storago vaults will pamper Knlx-it RcynuUls and children, Street Floor and Asbury Park J«!.c|i|i unit Kdwant; Mr. and your prociouj