WEATHER Moldy (air today and to- Distribution night; highest temperature to- day la W'I, lowest tonight In Today M>. Tomorrow, partly cloudy; BED BANK highest In 60s. Wind 10 to IS 17,675 mph; northerly today becoming cut and southeast tonight and 1 Independent Daily f SH 1-0010 tomorrow, IS to IS mph. See ( UONDAYTHBXKWmDAY-Kn.tm J weather page 2. XiniM duty, KoBdat cbrousii Ftifiay. Rtoons ciui ius* 7c PER COPY 35c PER WEEK VOL. 83, NO. 211 P1& al IUS BuH ul mj A4UU0U1 Mllllnl Otlleu. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1961 BY CARRIER PAGE ONE Castro's Advance In Middletown TV Talk Children Protection Is Sought Rebel Mop-up At Rail Crossings Dramatic Aid Bill MIDDLETOWN, — The Town- The Eighth St. crossing, closed ship Committee will appeal to the last week, was the scene of an President to Get Central Railroad of New Jersey accident last month in which two Burst of Gunfire to install warning lights and cross- ownship road department em- $200 Million ing gates at the East Rd. cross- jloyees were killed and three oth- Hits Algiers Interrupts ing and to open the Eighth St. r persons injured. Measure crossing closed last week. A two-car Budd train hit the Speech No date was set for the meet- ruck broadside. WASHINGTON (AP) — ing with rail officials. The crossing is private, but has KEY WEST, Fla. (AP>— Committeeman J. Crawford jeen used by the public since the DeGaulle Fidel Castro today staged The Senate plans to send Compton, Paul Pandolfi and Er- 1920s. President Kennedy today nest G. Kavalek will attend the The Belford Parent-Teacher As- a marathon harangue be- sociation wrote the committee fore 1,000 captured rebel legislation carrying an esti- asking that it take action to have Giving invaders in a dramatic Cu Fidel Castro mated $200 million in bene- systems at the gates. fits for needy children of May Compromise ban television showf inter- Township Mr. Pandolfi «aid the township rupted once by an appar- Middletown unemployed parents. might have to compromise with Orders ently accidental burst of gun' The House quickly cleared the Man Robbed the railroad to get the needed fire. compromise bill yesterday. There protection. He said the questions of the ALGIERS (AP) — Two The Cuban prime minister, In Man Dies appears to be no Senate opposi- tion. Of $600 crossing was brought up at a tough Foreign Legion regi- an oratorial performance rang- meeting with rail officials the day This Will be the sixth of the 16 FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - ing from soft-voiced persuasion In Mishap the fatal crash took place. ments that supported the items on Kennedy's legislative Stefan Bofenko, 73, of Jackson's to arm-waving shouting, ap- The committeeman said the es- short-lived generals' revolt peared momentarily startled MIDDLETOWN—Louis Guido, priority list to reach the White Mill Rd., suffered cuts on his forehead last night when two timated cost of installing lights when a guard's weapon dls 40, of 12 Claridge Dr., was killed House. He submitted the list in in Algeria may be dis- instantly yesterday afternoon young men.broke into his home, and gates atS4he-East Rd. cross- charged. February and has since expanded banded, a French govern- while attempting to repair a ca- it considerably. attacked and robbed him of $600. ing has been set at $25,000. Then, he raised his arms over ble on an earth moving machine. Police eald the men forced Officials noted that the Public ment spokesman said to- hlf head, urged the large Ha- Police Capt. Raymond T. Wall The fifth point to be cleared by their way into the Bofenko resi- Utility Commission is trying to day. vana sports palace crowd to re- ing said Mr. Guido and two othei Congress, the $394 million de- dence and demanded money. discourage all grade crossings. main calm and said: men were working on the Marc pressed areas bill, was passed by In other business, the commit- The spokesman said "it was the House yesterday and sent to Bofenko told them he didn't "Don't anybody move. Every estate off Chapel Hill Rd., when have any but when the. men tee authorized investing $120,000 possible" the regiments would be one put their weapons where the mishap occurred. the White House. Kennedy is ex- in surplus funds in various sav- disbanded as part of the govern- pected to sign it today. struck him, and began to ran- they belong." He said Mr, Guido was at- sack his home he handed ove ings and loan institutions. ment crackdown on all civilians Minutes after, the unexpected tempting to replace a cable which Another major item on the list, $600 in cash. The funds were spread out over and military men who followed Interruption. Castro continued his had slipped off the machine when minimum wage legislation, vir- Police said Mr. Bofenko wai 12 firms with $10,000 being in- Gen. Maurice Challe in his four- long political and economic lec- a locking mechanism came loose, tually was wrapped up in final struck on the head by one ol vested in each one. Each firm is day mutiny. ture to a captive audience seated causing the earth bucket to fall, form yesterday by Senate-House the two with a small caliber pis- federally insured. Police and soldiers sweeping In bleachers and guarded by sol- crushing the victim's skull. conferees. Full agreement is to tol. Rates of Interest through Algiers during a night- diers armed with automatic ri- Dr. Joseph Gluck pronounced be reached on Monday, with floo The two men tied up Mr. and The firms and rates of interest long curfew rounded. up 5,000 fles. the man dead at the scene. votes coming up later next week. Mrs. Bofenko and fled. The Bo- on the deposits are as follows: REBEL LEADER —Gen. Maurice Challe, leader of the arms hidden by civilians. The A bitter fight is expected in the sweep prompted long lines of ci- "You all thought you were Capt. Walling said the bucket, fenkos were able to free them- (See PROTECTION, Page 2) ill-fated insurrection in Algeria, puffs on pipe at he going to be assassinated, didn't House, since the compromise bill selves by 9 p.m. when they tele- vilians to turn in their arms at which was loaded with dirt, will be close to the Senate ver- chati with unidentified man after surrendering in Al- you?" Castro asked. weighed 15 to 20 tons. phoned police. police stations today. sion. giers. Challe arrived in Paris to be brought to trial on The government spokesman Roar Back The Fair View First Aid Squai Mr. Bofenko was treated foi removed the body to Scott Fu- Two other of the IS points an the cuts at the Paul Kimba Major Road charges of organizing an insurrection and usurping pow- said all French regiments in Al- "Yes," the prisoners roared neral Home, Belford. (See SENATE, Page 3) Hospital. er. (APWirephoto by radio from Algiers) ;eria—including the two Legion back. units that participated in the "Instead," he said, "you have Program abortive coup—were now taking been treated politely." Most For $3,400,000 Regional Plan orders from the government of nodded agreement. Last Sunday Scheduled President Charles deGaulle. Fidel had strongly indicated the To Revive Keyport The three other retired generals prisoners might face the firing EATONTOWN — Mayor Her- who joined Challe in leading the •quad. bert E. Werner and Councilman coup—Raoul Salan, Andre Zeller June 15 Referendum Date Joseph Kellenyi reported las After Castro spoke of the dan- and Edmond Jouhaud—were still ger of American aggression FREEHOLD — At a special and Mre. Carl Gamer, and 27 932 students — all on double ses- night that a "major" road pro Proposal for Dump fugitives, but the spokesman said again* Cuba, severat of the pris- meeting last night, the Regional acres by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas sions. gram for the borough is in prep- the government had a rough idea (See CUBA, Page 3) aration. KEYPORT — William C. Lam- The board met once with Bor- Board of Education voted to set C, Applegate. There is frontage Projected Enrollment of their whereabouts. He refused a referendum date of Thursday, en Squankum-Yellowbrook Rd. of "We plan to put all of Eaton- bertson, president of the Boardjough Council — and then the mat to be specific, however. June 15, for a $3,400,000, 62-room 1,600 feet. Projected enrollment' figures town's roads in good shape," Mr ter was dropped. It had been believed earlier high school in Howell Township. show that by 1963 there will be Kellenyi said. He promised an of Health, declared yesterday Mr. Lambertson yesterda; that the three went to the legion FBI Arrests The announcement of the 2,500 students, Mr. Frisbie said, early announcement of the size that a doard proposal to establish (See KEYPORT Page 2) (See ALGIERS, Page 2) The board has received approv- board's plans to seek state ap- and in 1965- there will be 2,938. and scope of the project, which a sanitary landfill dump here has al from the Division of Local proval for the school were made The superintendent termed th is now being worked on by the not been forgotten. Dean For Goverment and .the state Depart- in February, borough attorney and auditor. figures "an extremely conserva He said the board will meet ment of Education to exceeoMhe Superintendent of schools Ken It is understood that a bond is district's borrowing power. neth M. Frisbie said the presenl tive estimate, with no considera Friday to discuss the matter and SS Violation tion given to the rate of possibl sue will be floated to carry oui will attenpt to arrange a meet- Mergers enrollment of the school on the work. Mr. Kellenyi said last The referendum was approved growth in the area." ing with the Mayor and Council ASBURY PARK — George Otis Broadway. Freehold, built for an night that announcement of the Dean, 24. of 69 Pear St.. New by the six board members pres- within two weeks. ent at last night's meeting. ultimate capacity of 1,545, has 1,- If the new school is built, i amount planned would have to By Savings and Loan Groups Shrewsbury, was arrested yester- will be filled to 95 per cent ol wait until all plans are definite. The proposal was originally day by. Federal Bureau of In- Three Absent its capacity by 1965, Mr. Frisbl made amidst a flurry of publicity KEYPORT - The Sage Sav- vestigation agents who charged The decision to issue bonds can said. last July. At that time, three pos ings and Loan Association, 218 him with violating the Selective The three members absent Cop Loses 9 be made in an ordinance by May- were J. William Boyle and Frank Facilities Planned or and Council. There will be a sible sites were recommended as Broad St., and the Second Key- Service Act. Space Scope L. Witman, both Freehold bor- Days of Pay The building would have a two public hearing on the matter aft- a result of a study by state health port Loan Association, 38 East Ralph w. Bachman, special er such an ordinance is intro- officials and the local sanitary merge with the Shadow Lawn FBI agent in charge at Newark, ough representatives, and Fred story academic wing containini Von Rodeck, Marlboro Township. MIDDLETOWN - Police Chief an 850-seat auditorium, cafeteri duced, Mr. Kellenyi added. inspector. Savings and Loan Association, said that Dean, a laborer, was Long Branch. Is Launched arrested while at work In Port- Mr. Von Rodeck has frequently Earl N. Hoyer reported yesterday for 500 and library for 100, as Officials at Shadow Lawn told CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. •upeck. expressed his disapproval of the that Parolman Walter Monahan well as a two-section gymnasium expansion program. has lost nine days of pay for be for 1,100, two rooms for retards The Register yesterday that the (AP)—A Juno II rocket vaulted He said that Dean listed him mergers will become official as skyward today in an attempt •elf as a conscientious objector If the referendum is approved, ing absent without leave five days classes, three general scienci Political Forum qarlier this month rooms, two biology rooms, on< soon as members of the two to orbit a "space telescope" to with the Red Bank Selective Serv- the anticipated completion date is Keyport groups vote approval probe radiation mysteries of ice board. September, 1963. The chief said the patrolman chemistry lab, one physics lab 9 Hopefuls Debate at Keansburg took the days off without permis- and the action is approved by the universe. Mr. Bachman added that the The proposed school, to house six rooms for business education, sion. As a result he lost five days the state Department of Bank- • The 76-foot rocket blasted off board in January ordered Dean 1,645 pupils, is planned for a 60- four home economics rooms, two KEANSBURG — Candidates Several spectators questioned pay. ing and Insurance. at 9:17 a.m. Its mission was to report for civilian employment acre site on Squankum-Yellow- art rooms, two music rooms and contesting the three Borough the borough's proposed urban re- Through merger, federally in- to hurl the 95-pound satellite at Greystone State Hospital, but brook Rd. bounded by Prevento- The patrolman, according to three shops plus the usual aca- Council seats in the May 9 elec- newal program. sured savings accounts will be into an orbit ranging from 300 he failed to comply with the or- rium and Southard Rds. and the Chief Hoyer, had another mem- demic classrooms. tion appeared last night before Mr. Lohsen said that if the pro- i der. ber of the department substitute available to the institutions to 750 miles above the earth. Manasquan River. Included in the cost figure wil some 125 persons in the school gram goes through, it would through the Federal Savings ' U.S. Commissioner David Gold- for him on four of the days. auditorium at a political forum "tend to lower taxes for all resi- The National Aeronautics and Land Costs $60,500 be a sewage treatment plant, wa- and Loan Insurance Corp., and stein released Dean In $500 bond As a result, Chief Hoyer said ter supply, athletic fields, drive sponsored by the Independent dents" through new ratables Space Administration expected The board holds an option to the institutions will be part of yesterday, pending a preliminary Patrolman Monahan must work ways and parking areas. Women's League. to announce in about two hours purchase this property for 560,500. four days without pay to cover the Federal Home Loan Bank- hearing before him here next The present school, established Participating were: ing system. whether the space package Thursday. \ Of it, 33 acres are owned by Mr. the time the substitute worked. Andreach Out achieved orbit. in 1954, cost $2,615,000. The re- Mayor James J. Gravany, Mrs. Reba Stern, Fords, sec- gional district is composed o Councilman Louis Collichio, Coun KEANSBURG — Citing "the retary-treasurer of Sage Sav- co-operating municipalities cover cilman Martin C. Lohsen, Leon pressure of partisan political ings and Loan, said she expects ing 198.2 square miles with a A. Waitt, George B. Jihnson, T. activity," Benjamin Andreach, the mergers to go into effect Feared Drowned population of 46,200. Edward Kinlin, Leonard S. Bel- local Democratic chairman, an- early this summer. SAYREVILLE (AP) — Police nounced this morning he is The eight districts are the bor- 'ezza, George Cameron and Al- Proxy vote forms are already skin divers will probe the Rari- oughs of Freehold, Farmingdale bert Hunter. withdrawing as a candidate for in the hands of members of the Borough Council in the May 9 tan River again today for the and Englishtown and the town Two other candidates, Benja- Second Keyport Loan Associa- body of a 56-year-old bus driver ships of Freehold, Atlantic, Marl min Andreach and Paul V. Fucci, election. tion. Mrs. Stern said she also feared drowned yesterday. Miss- boro, Howcll and Manalapan. did not attend. He said he had given notice has mailed proxy forms to to the borough clerk. members of the Sage Savings ing is John Scully of 30 Grover and Loan group. Ave. His car was found yester- which would be brought in, such According to Alfred M. Wool- day on the Victory Bridge, its Attacks GOP as motels and hotels. ley, vice president of Shadow motor still running. Police said Public Hearing Lawn, confirmation of the merg- he may have fallen into the Mayor Gravany announced that ers is expected to be announced. Hughes Hits Stand on Labor Issues an informal public hearing on ur- ban renewal will be held May 4 NEWARK (AP) — Democrat opponent, I'd have gotten on the at 8 p.m. in municipal building. Richard A. Hughes attacked the phone and those millions (of peo- Mr. Collichio repeated his Cleanliness Limit Republicans yesterday in a plat- ple earning less than the pro- charge of conflict of interest form appearance with Republi- posed minimum) wouldn't have against borough attorney Howard can James P. Mitchell. lost by one vote." the Demo- W. Roberts, and criticized Mr. Is Suggested by Councilman cratic candidate said. But Mitchell, rival of Hughes Jravany and Mr. Lohsen for for the governorship of New Jer- EATONTOWN — This bor- But he asked people to try Hughes said when a Democrat "blocking" his efforts last year sey, stuck by his announced re- ough's sanitation department is not to fill garbage cans with takes a pro-labor position, every- to order the attorney to answer solve of Monday not to debate one says, "So what," but when willing to pick up anything and loads heavier than two strong LEONARDO BEACHHOUSE —An ordinance approving the construction of this con- a "conflict of interest" question- with his rival on a public plat- a Republican takes such a stand, men can lift. cession stand and rest station was adopted last night by tha Middletown Township aire. everything that residents put form. "He's a hero." out for them, Councilman Jo- Recently he said, a large Commitres. Designed by Frank Amodio, Red Bank, the cinder block building will Edward J. Davis, plumbing and receptacle filled with slate, The two were guests of the ex- Mitchell, who spoke first, re- healing inspector, came underj SCP|1 Kellenyi said last night ecutive board and council of the peated that he would not debate and weighing more than 300 eott $6,000. It will be built on the beach east of the Leonardo Stats Marina and fire for alleged violations of bor- operated under the tupervition of tha Middletown Recreation Commission. New Jersey State Federation of with Hughes. He told newsmen, pounds, was put out for the Labor at a luncheon meeting. after Hughes had spoken, that ough ordinances. INDEX sanitation department. .They Hughes attacked the Republi- "I was invited here for a social Asked by a spectator, "What had to call in an extra crew can party's stand on labor is- visit." can we do about Mr. Davis?" Page to lift it. sues, claiming "it was at the in- In his speech he generally Mayor Gravany replied: Amusements 18 The councilman suggested Building Is Approved "We can't fire him because he stigation of the Democratic par- avoided talking about the com- Births 2 that loads like this be split up ty that labor legislation was ing November election. has tenure of office and he's a Jim Bishop _ 6 so they can be handled. MIDDLETOWN — Township No objections were raised to The state will pay $3,000 to the fostered and over the dead bod- He said he Is opposed to the veteran." Hal Boyle 9 During the May clean-up Committee last night adopted an the proposal. township funds to pay for the es of Republicans." He added it United States withdrawing from This brought a comment by Bridge - 23 campaign, he said, the depart- The committee also adopted an $12,000 item. Officials said ap- another spectator that "we do ordinance appropriating $6,000 for was an old story that all candi- the International Labor Organiza- Classified .24-25 ment will make extra trips. ordinance setting the fees for proximately 3,000 feet of fence (See FORUM Page 2) Comics 23 the construction of a comfort dates are friends of labor in tion. He said such a movement is Residents who need special Ideal Beach this summer. will be installed. May, before the elections, "but under way because of a report Red Bank Clean - Up Week Editorials 6 pick-ups should call acting de- itation and concession building at Under the new rate schedule, An ordinance was introduced what about when the chips are the ILO made on the Russian Clean-up week for Red Bank Herblock _ 6 partment head Joe Miller, Jr., the east end of Leonardo Beach. daily rates will jump from 25 changing the names of four down in December?" labor movement. will start Monday May 1st. 1961 Kitty Kelly 16 he stated. to SO cents; week-end and holiday The ordinance provides for a streets in (he township. Against Measure The report. Mitchell said, "was thru Saturday, May 6th. All prop- Movie Timetable 18 Mayor Herbert E. Werner rates from 50 to 75 cents, and 1 erty owners and tenants are here- $300 down payment out of current Lincoln Dr. will now be Kear Hughes, commenting on the shockingly biased and untrue, Obituaries 2 said a recent inspection of tho season badges, from $3 to $4. one-vote defeat of President Ken- but if the United States should oy notified to clean up Ihcir prop- Sylvia Porter 6 borough had shown that "there budget funds with the remainder The third ordinance to receive ney Dr.; Taylor Dr. to McClel- erties, rake off all vacant lots of the project cost to be met lan Dr.; Colonial Dr., to Whitman nedy's minimum wage proposal leave the ILO, it would leave a Radio-Television 18 are lots of places here in dire approval provides $9,000 towards last month, said seven of New vacuum that the Russians would and place all rubbish nn the curb Social 16-17 need of clean-up." He express- through sale of bonds. the cost of a new chain link fence Dr., and Maida Dr. to Sheridan Rd. Jersey's eight Republican move into. for the garbage truck to collect. George Sokolsky 6 ed the hope that all residents The 22xlC-foot structure was at Ideal Beach. It will replace ressmen voted against the Hughes again criticises what hoi RED BANK BOARD Sports ...20-21 will make their property ship- designed by Frank Amodio, Red the one damaged during Hurri- Public hearing it scheduled for measure. called a publicity and advertis- OF HEALTH. ' Stock Market • . J shape'during the May cam- Bank architect cane Donna. May 10. "If I had the prestige of my (See ATTACK, Page 3) . J—Advertisement Successful Investing S paign. A 2—Thursday, April 27, 1961 RED,BANK REGISTER Rumson Woman SSBttJEft* s Opponents Trouble Weather Dies Suddenly Births OBITUARIES Housing RUMSON - Mrs. Florence Me Afraid to Debate Faces 50 NeiNew jerseJersey — Mostly failair toto-- »W*TWVI* —*»na. » IVI«>«, *.iv- Rlvervlew KEANSBURG - T. Edward day and tonight with highs todayjHuSh> "• "' 56 Washington Ave Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton, Kinlin, candidate for Borough Problem in "the 60s and lows tonight in ^ suddenly this mornirg abou' Dog Owners EDWARD MONROE MRS. IDA SODEN me 40s. Friday mostly cloudy 6:30. 56 Cloverdale dr., New Shrews- Council, charged yesterday that RED BANK — Edward Monroe NEW SHREWSBURY - Mrs. with highs 60 to 65. The Rumson First Aid Squad ad- bury, son, yesterday. incumbents Mayor James J. Gra- EATONTOWN — The canine population of Eatontown is more 51, of 256 West Bergen PI. died Ida Soden, 67, of 22 Pear St. died Is Told Outlook—Sat- ministered oxygen but withou Mr. and Mrs. John Donovan, vany and Councilman Martin C. than 550, Councilman Edward O. yesterday In Rivervlew Hospital. yesterday In Rlverview Hospital ASBURY PARK (AP> — Ade- urday chance avail, according to police Sgt 38 Ballock PI., Middletown, Lohsen are "afraid to debate the Clark reported last night. He was «n employee of the after a short Illness. quate housing in urban areas for of showers and James K. Shea, who also an daughter, yesterday, issues." swered the call. Of these, more than 500 are New York and Long Branch Rail- She was the widow of LeRoy middle-income families Is one of milder; Sun- Mr. and Mrs John O'Bannon He charged that the two in- road. She was pronounced dead by cumbents are advocating an "op- respectable, licensed dogs, he said Soden. the major problems confronting day partly 805 Prospect Ave., Union Beach Bora In Middletown, Mr. Mon New Jersey, Gov. Robert B. Mey- Dr. George A. Sheehan, Jr. en door" policy on borough busi- but the other 50 are law evaders Born In Lakewood, Mrs. Soden cloudy. son, yesterday. roe lived In this area all his life ner has declared. MARINE j Mrs. McHugh lived with her ness and at the same time re- — unlicensed — and therefore was the daughter of the late Max Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McNeal Illegal. He w*s a member of Pilgrim Meyner and local, state and fed- ! son and daughter-in-law, Mrs. and 51 Second St., Fair Haven, daugh- fusing to debate with Mr. Kinlin and Tekia Albers Krahnert. 'Mrs. John P. McHugh. The names of the owners of Baptist Church, Bates Lodge of eral housing officials spoke yes- to Cape May— ter, yesterday. and Councilman Louis Collichio, She was a member of Christ dogs without proper documents IBPOEW, and the Railroad terday at a state housing confer- N o rthwesterly Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Delia- his running mate. " . Church, Shrewsbury. have been turned over to Com- Brotherhood. ence studying the urban-subur- winds 10 to 30 Mr. Kinlin chided Mr. Gravany Mrs. Soden is survived by two Pictro, 292 Washington St., Key munity Dog Control, the council- He Is survived by his wife, ban population shift, housing costs j knots this and Mr. Lohsen for refusing an sons; Harry Soden of Red Bank port, daughter, yesterday. man said, and they are now lia- Mrs, Blanche Monroe; his step- and builders'-difficulties. morning be- Keyport Mr. and Mrs Gerald Lewis, 53 invitation to debate when actual- and LeRoy Soden of Sierra Vista, ly no such invitation has been ble to summonses and fines. mother and stepfather, Mr. and Meyner said legislation he has coming variable at about 10 (Continued) Meredith Dr., New Shrewsbury, Ariz.; two daughters, Mrs. Thom- proposed would make it easier blamed the lack of action on the made at this time. Mrs. Daniel Logan of this place; as Coulbourne of Melbourne, Fla., knots this afternoon and mostly son, yesterday. three sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth Tay for private contractors and local southerly or southeasterly at 10 governing body. He termed the debate refusal ARTHUR D, BRILL and Mrs. Albert Cosentlno of Mr. and Mrs. John Makley, 153 lor, Mrs. Virginia Roddy and housing authorities to fill the to 15 knots tonight and Friday. Too Busy "typical school boy exuberance" POINT PLEASANT BEACH - Oceanport: two brothers, George Cayne PI., Belford, daughter, this Arthur D. Brill, 62, of 60S At- Mrs. Blanche Hicks, all of this needs of middle income families, Visibility 5 miles or better but He said the former Currie ad morning. on the part of the incumbents. Krahnert of Roselle and Carter but he added, the Republican 2 to 4 miles during the early .Mr. Kinlin went on to state that lantic Ave., died yesterday In place, and two brothers, Henry Kahnert of Brazil, S. A.; one ministration was "somewhat lax' Monmouth Medical Center Monroe of Brooklyn and George state Senate blocked the proposal morning hours. Mostly fair in the matter and added that the debate refusal will prompt Point Pleasant Hospital. sister Mrs. John Cujo of Linden, last year. Mr. and Mrs. George Manger, voters to see through the "Gra- Born In Jersey City, he was Monroe of New Shrewsbury. weather today and tonight. Most- both that administration and the 2809 Arthur St., Belmar, daugh and eight grandchildren. • The governor estimated there ly cloudy' Friday. vany-Lohsen open-door policy as a retired railroad conductor at The funeral will be Saturday a present one "has been very busy ter, today. Services will be held from the are about 731,000 middle income being ridiculous." Earle Naval Ammunition Depot. 2 p.m. in Pilgrim Baptist Church NATIONAL with the sewer project." Mr. and Mrs Joseph De Vir- William S. Anderson Funeral families in the state, and he de- The candidate also rapped Mr. He was a member of St. Peter's Burial will be In White Ridge CHICAGO (AP) — There were "They have been spending so gilio, 1702 Union Ave., Hazlet Home at 12:30 p.m. and at lt30 fined middle income as effective Gravany and Mir. Lohsen for stat- Catholic Church and its. Holy Cemetery, Eatontown. Arrange- wet spots across scattered sec much time with the sewer prob- son, today. p.m. In Christ Church, Shrews- buying income ranging from $<,- tions in the north and in a few lem," he said, "they haven't had ing that a debate would only lead Name Society. ments are under the direction o bury. 000 to $7,000 annually. Mr. and Mrs. John Manigrasslo, to a side show. southern areas today but gen- much time for anything else. But Mr. Brill is survived by his F. Leon Harris Funeral Home. Interment will be In the church "If only half of these families 34 Asbury Ave., Atlantic High He charged that Mr. Lohsen's wife, Mrs. Helen Clair Brill: erally dry weather prevailed in that is about taken care of now, lands, daughter, yesterday. cemetery. could live satisfactorily in cities, and I think you will see some actions during the dispute over three sons, John W. Brill of Long JESSE L. SCULTHORP most of tt Mr. and Mrs. David Dickson, 5 a tremendous dent would be action on the sanitary landfill the tape recorder was certainly a I Beach Island; Arthur Brill of ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Jes- No severe weather was re- Alden Terr., Little Silver son u MRS. LENA B. SUTHERLAND made in the problem of restorin proposal soon. ""•••• Martinsville, Ind., and William se L. Sculthorp, 85, of 48 Seventh ported but it was a little chilly terday. economic and social qualities o "If the borough has been sub- C. Brill of this place; his moth- Ave. died Tuesday at Mary Lee BELFORD Mrs. Lena B. during the morning in some of "The board can do absolutely Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fiess, Sutherland, 70, who, since 1956, urban life in New Jersey," th< the northern border states. nothing without the cooperation jected to unfavorable publicity, it er, Mrs. Agnes Brill, and a sis- Nursing Home, Eatontown. governor said. 483 Branch Ave., Little Silver, ter, Mrs. William Felsman, both provided motherly care to pages Snow flurries peppered north- of council, because the project is is the responsibility of the Gra- A retired reiltor, Mr. Soil- Louis R. Barba, a vice presi- son. yesterday. of Cleveland, Ohio. of the U.S. Senate and House of em Minnesota, northern New going to nost some noney," Mr. vany-Lohsen coalition," he said. thorp was bom in Point Pleas- dent of the N. J. Homebuilders Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith, 186 Representatives who resided in England, the West Central Plains Lambertson noted. He said both he and Councilman The funeral will be from Mr ant. He was In business in this Association, said, however, that Cliffwood Rd., Oakhurst, daugh her Washington home, died at her and the northern Rockies. Show- 15 Illegal Sites Louis Collichio would be willing Brill's home at 8 a.m. Saturday, area SO years. the proposed legislation is not a residence at 428 Main St. here ery weather extended over the ter, yesterday. to discuss the issues at any time. to St. Peter's Church where high cure-all. At present, there are some 15 Mr. Sculthorp was a member Tuesday. Central Plains, the northern town. All of them have been la- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hancock, requiem mass will be offered at of the Atlantic Highlands Meth- He called for local tax certain- Great Lakes region and south- beled "unauthrized" by the Red Valley Rd., Clarksburg 9 o'clock. Burial will be In St. odist Church, Monmouth Lodge Mrs. Sutherland, whose Wash- ty, better mortgage terms for re- Catherine's Cemetery, Sea Girt ern New England while thunder- board — but the board has con- daughter, yesterday. Protection F and AM; the Ancient Order of ington home was at 223 Constitu- habilitation projects, the use of showers hit areas from north- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cienski, tion Ave., N.E., worked in the ceded that even though the dump- (Continued) Scottish Rite, Trenton; and a Sa- state pension funds for invest- east Texas eastward into Missis- ing Is illegal. It has been permit- 1407 Third Ave., Asbury Park, LUDWIG LIEBENHENZ Senate Office Building on the staff ments in housing, and morato Alexander Hamilton Savings laam Temple, Ancient Order of sippi. ted with little effort at enforce- son, yesterday. OAKHURST — Ludwlg Lieben- the Mystic Shrine, Newark. of the Architect of the U.S. Capi- riums on tax and mortgage pay- ment of the law. and Loan Association, Paterson, henz, 54, of 7 Peachtree Rd. died tol since July, 1951. Skies were mostly dear in 4 per cent; Arrow Savings and Survivors are one son, Stanley ments during the early occupan- ing is illegal, it has been permitt- Portsmouth Naval Hospital, Tuesday of a heart attack while She was a member of the Re- cy of large housing projects. He much of the Southwest, including Loan Association, Newark, 4 per Sculthorp, and a daughter, Mrs. ed with little effort at enforce- Portsmouth, Va. working at the Shadowbrook in publican Club of the Districf of also said builders should be rep- California and Nevada southeast- cent; Elizabeth Savings and LOan Kitty Kruse, both of this place; a ment of the law. Aviation Mechanic 2/C and Mrs. Shrewsbury. Mr. Llebenhenz was Columbia, the New Jersey State resented on state boards con- ward Into Central Texas. Fair Association, 3V4 per cent; First brother, Harry A. Sculthorp of William J. Lyons, Oceanic Naval waiter captain at the restaurant. Society of the District of Colum- cerned with housing. weather also was reported in Mr. Lambertson has said pre- Federal Savings and LoanoAsso- Miami, Fla; two grandchildren Air Base, Virginia Beach, son, Born In Kassell, Germany he bia, Unity Church in Washington Florida, the South Atlantic States viously that the first step in en ciation. Hammonton, 4 per cent; and six great-grandchildren. C. Franklin Daniels, assistant April 21. Mrs. Lyons is the for- was the son of the late Mr. and the Belford Methodist Church and parts of the southern Greit forcing the law would be to pro- First Federal Savings and Loan The funeral will be Saturday commissioner of. the Federal vide a borough sanitary landfill mer Nancy Vaughan, daughter of and Mrs. Ludwig Helnrich, here. - Lakes region. Association, Paterson, 4 per cent; from the Posten Funeral Home, Housing Authority, told the local dump. Mr. and Mrs. William Vaughan Mr. Llebenhenz was a member housing officials that they could Some early morning reports: First Savings and Loan Associ- Atlantic Highlands. Burial will be Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. of Middletown. A/M Lyons is the of the Monmouth Mineral and expect a "significant change" in New York 47 clear; Chicago 52 The three sites under consid- ation, East Paterson, 4 per cent; in Fair View Cemetery, Middle- Marjorie S. Fox of Washington; son of Mr. and Mrs. William Gem Club, Fair Haven, and the the government's attitude toward cloudy; Boston 44 clear; Wash- eration last year were: a 50-acre Jersey Shore Saving and Loan town. a son, William Sutherland, Bel- tract between Rt. 35 and Maple Lyons, 44 Washington St., Red Franklin Mlneralogical Society of the Federal Housing Administra- ington 52 partly cloudy; Atlanta Association, Toms River, 3% per ford; five grandchildren; five PI.; a 40-acre tract between Ma- Bank. Franklin. tion CFHA) and a correction of 65 cloudy; Miami 74 clear; Louis- cent; Keansburg Savings and great grandchildren, and one sis- ple PI. and West Front St., and He is survived by his wife, Mrs. the previous unbalance favoring ville 52 cloudy; Detroit 42 clear: Loan Association, 3% per cent; :er, Mrs. Sadie G, Heins, Belford. a tract of meadowland near Six Kathryn Lieppert Liebenhenz, at Fire Destroys the suburbs. St. Louis 54 rain; Minneapolis 21 Marine View Savings and Loan Funeral services will be held at Corners, owned by Joseph Fer- home; two sons, William Lieben- cloudy; Kansas City 51 cloudy; Association and the Shadow Lawn 2 p.m. Saturday at the Scott Fu- rante. Youth Arrested henz of 198 Swimming River Rd., Denver 41 partly cloudy; Dallas Savings and Loan Association, neral Home, with Rev. William 65 clear; Phoenix 58 clear; Seat- Tinton Falls, and Ronald G. Lfeb- House Interior Mr. Ferrante has offered to per- both this place, 3V4 per cent; Nut- Hodgdan of the Belford Methodist tle 46 clear; San Francisco 50 mit the borough to use his prop- enhenz, who is serving in the KEANSBURG — Fire destroyed Forum At School Dance ley Savings and Loan Association, Church officiating. Burial will be (Continued) clear; Los Angeles 58 clear; An- erty for sanitary landfill. Air Force in England; one daugh most of the interior of the home KEYPORT — Mauro Briscese. 4 per cent, and the United Sav- In Fair View Cemetery, Middle- away with tenurt." That, la turn chorage 39 cloudy; Honolulu 71 ter, Mrs. Gerald Russomano of of Mrs. L. A. Albertson, 158 Port 87 Manchester Ave., was fined ings and Loan Association, Net* brought applause from th» audi rain. 138 Atlantic Ave., Long Branch, Monmouth Rd., yesterday. TEAM CAPTAIN $100 last night by Magistrate Sey- ark, 4 per cent. ence. and five grandchildren. Police said the blaze started MEDFORD, Mass.—Miss Vicki mour R. Kleinberg on a charge DEATH .NOTICE Services will be held at 10 a.m. about 4:45 p.m. on the upper Mayor Gravany reminded his Edelmann, a sophomore in the of disorderly conduct. -• SYMPATHY EXTENDED BRILL. AHTHUR D, act «J of M listener! that borough employees physical education course at tomorrow at the John W. Flock floor of the building. No one was Allantle Ave . Point Plea.ant Be«eh. Algiers He was sent to county jail, po- at home at the time. .V. J., on. April JS. 1981. Beloved lulu- are under Civil Service. Bouve-Boston School which is af- lice reported, in lieu of the fine. EATONTOWN — A resolution Funeral Home, Long Branch. band of Helen Clalr Brill, lather ot Wasted Money . (Continued) filiated with Tufts University has of sympathy to Spencer M. Pat- Burial will be in the Woodbine " • i W., Arthur D,. and William Police said the youth was ar- . . Son of Mr«. Apin Brill, brother camp at Zeralda, on the coast been elected captain of the Blue terson on the death of his wife, Cemetery, Oceanport.- known. Police said an investiga ot Mri. William O. Paliman. Funeral Mr. Cameron declared that the rested Friday night at the high 1 about 25 miles from Algiers, Team for the school year 1961-62. Mrs. Agnes Patterson, was passed from hli home, 80S Atlantic An., Point borough has "waited money" on school, during the "Gay 20V Pteaaunt Beach, on Saturday, Apr! However, they may have gone Miss Edelmann is the Daughter last night by Mayor and Council.! Jockey Eddie Arcaro has won ~~ "* " a.m., with reaulam maai the Davis trial which could have dance of the junior class, for caus- The two local fire companies south with some legionnaires who of Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Edel-! Mr. Patterson, a councilman for! me Preakness six times. Ilia win- ' ~ ~ Church. Polnl been used for municipal improve- a disturbance. answered the alarm, wbile the luunnmt ^at. fled into the interior. mann of 2 South Cherry La., ners were Bold Ruler, Nashua, East Keansburg company stood ments. many years. Is now director of Friday evening- at • p.1n. Mr. Lohsen was asked why the It was reported in Paris, with- Rumson, N.J. Bold, Hill Prince, Citatum and Frlenda may call anytlme. governing body had not taken Mr. out official confirmation, that the Collichio up on his offer to em- aircraft carrier Arromanches-was ploy attorney George E. Ostrov standing off the coast near Ze- for the Davis prosecution, at his ralda to prevent any escapes by (Mr. Collichio's) own expense. sea from there. Mr. Lohsen replied that had Gen. Challe is in a Paris prison. Mr. Ostrov been permitted to He gave himself up yesterday handle the case, It would have after escaping- with his confeder- "bordered on conflict of Interest." ates. He did not elaborate on the state- The spokesman said there had ment. been fewer than 50 desertions Mr. Bellezza advocated a pub- from the two legion regiments lic relation* program "to get rid Involved in the coup. These men of the stigma attached to Keans- presumably fled to avoid punish- burg." He also said he favored ment. municipal garbage collection. The two units that may be dis- Mr. Johnson also spoke of r'(h banded are the famed First For- bad name which Keansburg has" eign Legion paratroop regimein and blamed it on the governing and the almost equally renowne First oFreign Legion cavalry reg body and the allegation that coun- ment. They are elite shock un cil "has brought no progress to with proud battle streamers froi the borough in four years because major engagements In model of bickering and dissension." H French history. suggested that council publish i monthly newsletter. De Gaulle's policy of self-detei mination for Algeria—which wi! Lack •( Proems almost certainly lead to Inde Mr. Kinlin charged that "the pendence—has cast doubt on th fact that urban renewal Is necei future of the whole Foreign Lt aary Is evldenc* of lack of prog gion. Under the French constitu- rest." He said It was question- tion, no legion unit can be per- how swish ••• able whether capital would be manently based In metropolitan available for redevelopment. France, and Algeria Is the lasl "The way Mr Kinlin talks," big overseas French possession. Mr. Gravany replied, "I can't tel! The government spokesman sa whether he's in favor of urban action would be taken against si renewal or not." He noted that responsible civilians and military Coordinated "a lot of the buildings which will men who took orders from tht be replaced have been here a lot insurgent generals or aided thi longer than eight years back." revolt. Three generals have a! Mr. Ostrov, a former local mag- ready been removed from the istrate, asked Mr. Lohsen wheth commands in Algeria and are nov Playclothes er he thought the police depart- en route to France. A fourth ment had done a goon job during under "fortress arrest" the past eight years. France. Replied the councilman: "Yes." The small band of colonels whi Mr. Bellezza said he would like iupported the rebellious general: for Girls! to see the borough "get rid of iresumably fled with them. ' the tenure of office law so that The spokesman said the sweep! no person can get tenure and then hrbugh Algiers last night nettec become a dictator." certain number of "activists. He would not say how many. Ii metropolitan France some 12( 2,98 to 498 persons were reported arrested Mock Trail most of them relatively mlnoi figures, officials said. Set Sunday Algiers newspapers, suspended Laughing, larking playclothes with the zip, >y the government after the coup »llapsed, will be allowed,to re- the stamina to keep pace with young live- By Reserve iume publication tomorrow. Pre- BROOKLYN — Member offi- umab'y 5Ome publishers or staff wires. In wash 'n wear denim. cers of the 318th Transportation!member" Wl" be liable t0 Punish' Group (Movement Control) Army m Slnce the PaPars in general Reserve, from Monmouth' Coun- suPPorted the mutiny, A. Tapared cream color slacks w!th hat print ty, N.J., will participate Sunday T'?ht restn<:'10ns were clamped Applique, (lit lag, tide zipper, 4.98 in a mock trial by general court on all ports to prevent the escape martial at the Brooklyn Army of insurgents. Small craft were Sleevoleu print blouJe with tie front. 2.98 Terminal. forbidden to leave Algerian wa Gol. Frederick R. Gerty, com- ters. Since the air force did no B. Smart rose-printed denim slacks. 4,98 mander of the group, said the join in the mutiny, it was be- exercise will be held to acquaint lieved the air escape route was Sleeveless "Villager" shirt. 2.98 members with provisions of the closed. Uniform Code of Military Justice. C. Striped elastic back, side-zipper slacks. Various members will serve in strations of and receive Instruc- 1 the roles of the accused, trial and tion in karate and judo methods 4.98 defense counsel, law officer, in- of self defense and the use of Solid overbfouie with striped welt vestigating officer and court re- radio, telephone and teletypewrit- porter. er communications. edge. Presented will be a hypothetl Members from Monmouth Coun- cal case involving a military man ty include Lt. Col. Walter Bruno, charged with desertion, absence Maj. William Junker and Lt. At- without official leave and missing wyri C. Dodce, all of Hazlet; STEINBACH'S GIRLS' DEPARTMENT • troop movement. "apt. Michael L. Dclchanty, Lin- Second Floor and Anbury Park ln future } training sessions, j croft, "and John S. Balaguer' Red group members will view demon-lBank. ' RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, April 27, 1961-3 Taxi License For Taylor Successful Investing Is Studied EATONTOWN - Mayor and Elderly Couple Requests Council last night heard and ta bled an application for a taxi li- A Stock for Safe Income cense'from Arnold Taylor, which was accompanied by a petition By ROGER E. SPEAR - signed by more than 80 residents •ho attested to Mr. Taylor's Q) "I am 82 years old and my priced stock is not necessarily; :haracter and to his "sober, wife b 6t. We have *50,000 in cheap. althful, and, above all, honest common stocks. We would like to Don't be misled because a service." Invest an additional $2,000 and stock sells for a low price. There Mr. Taylor was refused a taxi have' been thinking ol three Is frequently a very good reason icense last year after council ex stocks. Union why it is selling there. tmined a police report showing a Electric of St. In contrast, investors bid up lumber of arrests for disorderly Louis, Thatch- the market prices of stocks thai :onduct In the years from 1932 er Glass, and appear to have a strong future. x> 1959. The applicant, after be- Electric Auto- ing refused, sued the borough t< In the moderately priced group William C. Saslaw Suzanne R. Ranney lite. At our age I like Tex-Star Oil & Gas (OTC orce granting a license, we wast to and Chock Full O'Nuts (NYSE) His application last night wa GET MERIT SCHOLARSHIPS—Students abova ara win- play it safe. EAGLES GET WINGS —William Truiwell, Jr., and Robin Lovetr of Little Silver Boy iccompanied by a letter from In the junior growth division, ners of coveted Merit Scholarships announced yester- Which of the where there is more risk, Scout Troop 15, were presented Scouting's higheit award, that of Eagle Scout, at lim which said he had not been three do you suggest Tenax (OTC), which is court of honor Tuesday night in St. John's Epiicopal Church, Little Silver. Maj. Gen. arrested since 1959 and that hi day. William C. Satlaw, 594 Oak Hill Rd., Middletown, advise us to promised he would never be guil doing well In the frozen fooc George L. Van Deujen (USA-retired) center, here is flanked by Scout Truswell and a student at Middletown Township High School, is to buy?" business. ty of disorderly conduct again. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Trutwell, left, and Scout Lovetr and his parents, receive scholarship to study physics at Princeton, Su- SPEAR E.M. Q) "I have held shares of Con- The application was also ac A> I heartily commend your tinental Can for 40 years and em Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lovett, 3d, right. companled by a police report out zanne Russell Ranney, 11 I Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumson, desire for safe Income, and I wondering if I should sell it an lining his previous arrests ant student at Kent Place School, Summit, will ttudy inter- hops you'll have many more buy Union Pacific, which you also by a report from the Forl Monmouth provost marshal re- national relations at RadclifTe Collego. years to enjoy it. speak of favorably as an incomi Rodent Civilian Aides! Senate porting that after two run-in Your three stock suggestions stock. Time Is running out o: with military police, Mr. Tayloi are sound and each pays a good me. I enjoy reading your colum (Continued) expected to make progress today Control had been served with an "orde; Hits Mitchell Post Office return. In your particular cir- and would appreciate your ad- For Police of rejection." cumstances, I prefer Union Elec- in Senate subcommittees. vice." J. K. Such an order, it is under- tric (NYSE). This utility supplies The housing group plans to] Debate Decision A) This would be a good Problems stood, would prevent him from Money Order electricity to eastern Missouri switch except for the tax angle. Start Monday complete its work on the Presi dent's $3.2 billion 1961 housing RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Ro- entering military property. WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen.
Scott David, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wilson, Onion Ave., was baptized Sunday in St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Key- port, byjtev. Henry A. Male. The godparents were Councilman and Mrs. William Rodger*. Lorlllard Ave. A dinner party with the god- parents and parents followed in Doppelfs Hofbrauhaus, Atlantic Highlands. The occasion also marked the 16th wedding anni- versary of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson.
Councilman and Mrs. Robert Holland, Rt 38. attended the ttfli birthday party Sunday of Mrs. Holland's mother, Mrs. Domlnlco ScafatI, Newark. A buffet dinner was served. The party, jiven in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claode Scalati, Cedar Grove, was attend- ed by Mr. and Mrs. Anthony • Tripla dratser A mirror Scafati, Denville; Mr. and Mrs. • Chest on chest. Fred Bozzelli, Orange; Dr. and Mrs. Richard Roukema, Ridge- • Full tpindle-md bed wood; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Scaf a ri, Jr., Cedar Grove, and Mr. and Reg. 512. • DrouernighttahU Mrs. Alfred Damlano, Faawood. 20% Off for a limited time only! Sunday dinner guests in the Colonial at its finest, and most beautiful! home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rlker, Campbell St., were Mr. and Mrs These are reasom why Kling is known the country Elmer Riker, Belmar, and Mrs. John Konish and Mus Kathy Ko- over for superior workmanship, for lasting nlih both of Union Beach. excellence of design. This Huffman & Boyle !
It adds up! More and more Kling Colonial bedroom is a handsome example; people use The Register ads each Crafted of the most choice Solid Northern Bardrock Issue because results come fas- ter.—Advertisement. Maple woods, each piece shows painstaking attention to Many more pieces not shown
R.9. 326.
• Double dresser and dresser mirror • Twin low-foot beds • Drawer night table ', , :. -;- •- '•'•.• >
OPEN EVENINGS Sferti at
..•• I •udget your purchase if you voiihl Vs» ' EATONTOWN costs I _ our extended plan up to 18 months, insured "Quality Home Furnishings SPRINGFIELD little... means for your protection at no extra charge for at Moderate Prices!" HACKENSACK so much insurance. WASHINGTON.D.C...SS< ' CHANGE BHf,PA.. tOt POMPTON PUINS laia.iutMijUifiiaAibKi ROUTE 35 CIKCLE, EATONTOWN—Liberty 2-1010 Opposite Monmouth Shopping Center " ji i ^ corresponding secre- fourth birthday of Luke Haller- hursday, April 27, 1961—5 Mrs, Melosh tary, and Mrs. John Fitzpajrick By Ceean New an were celebrated With family RED BANK REGISTER of New Shrewsbury, treasurer,. "ASTRO-GUIDE" and friends April 19. Just Arrived Mrs. Melosh announced that the For Friday, April 21 Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roberts 1961 is Elected date of the annual luncheon,- Mark Lautenslager, son of Mr. spent the week-end with Mr. and | Whit* Ac* and Mrs. Albert Lautenslager, Lo- ion show had been set for Present—For You and The eighth birthday of Kathy rsf Thomas Roberts, Jr., of Dov- cust Ter, celebrated his fourth I Suppltmtnts Wednesday, July 19, In Shadow- Yours • • • This i> an all-around Corley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. x, Del. birthday April 16 with Mr. and By Alumnae brook, Shrewsbury. "rancis Corley. Millbrook Dr., iv. S. Singles, Plate Blocks,!® good day. You can continue to Mrs. Joseph De Marco, Jr., Mr. Attending were Mrs. James /as celebrated Sunday with Mr. WIDOWS REMARRIAGE LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Joseph build up your prestige if you and Mrs. Joseph De Marco, Sr., I Air M»U», U. N. Finucane, Mrs. William O'Bri- and Mrs. Johm Corley, Mr. and The remarriage of a widow is Melosh ot Middietown was ' in- take the initiative in making of Collingswood, and William and i MONMOUTH STAMP en and Mrs. Fitzpatrlck, Newl Mrs. Lawrence Corley, New York isually a simple and informal •tailed as president of St. Eliza- new contracts. Advertising, pub- Albert Lautenslager, Jr. Shrewsbury; Mrs. F. R. Spohrer, City; Nancy, Michael and Vir- eremony. She does not wear a AND COIN SHOP beth's Monmouth County Alum- Alum-|Oakhurst; Mrs. Carl Price, lishing, and allied fields are ginia Corley. hite wedding gown and veil. !• Honmooth St., Bti Hut nae Association at last week's Shrewsbury; Mrs.,_George Fer- particularly favored. Relation- Karen Barradale, daughter of [er own children may attend her meeting at the Star ot the Seanandez, Red Bank; Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barradale, ships between husband and wife, Boy Scouts of Troop 146 sold she wishes. Academy. Cahill, Little Silver; Mrs. Robert Maplewood Dr., celebrated her parent and child, employer and 300 boxes of pansies Saturday. Also assuming office were Mrs. Van Benthuysen, West Long fourth birthday April 19 with employee, are under fine radia- The sale was sponsored by the Christopher Ryan of Middietown, Branch; Mrs. John Harris and members of her family. RED BANK'S ONLY vice president; Mrs. Eugene Van the Misses Alice and Julia O'Con- tions. Mothers Club of the troop. El- mer Meyer will speak at the Moth Cleve of Middietown, recording nor, Fair Haven, Mrs. Ryan and Girl Scout Troops 69, 99, 132 secretary; Mrs. William Daly oflMrs. Melosh. Past • • • The Girl Scouts, Future .. . The human inter- :rs Club meeting in the Baptist COLD STORAGE VAULTS Church tomorrow. 168, 233, 323 and 193 will model founded in 1912 by Juliette Low preter will soon be out of a clothing they made at a fashion FOR FURS AND WINTER WOOLENS ia Savannah, Georgia, started job, as machines are in the show Friday in St. Mary's Cath- with a troop of 16 girls, but has making whkh will be. able to The first birthday of Luke Hal olic School. The troops are In the numbered many thousands of translate — immediately — any leran, son of Mr. and Mrs. John neighborhood. SPECIAL BOX STORAGE PLAN You may have Termites members during almost naif a speaker'* words into any major Halleran, Locust Ter., and the • BONDED ROUTEMAN • ECONOMICAL RATES century. language of the world. Debbie Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts, The Day Under Your Sign refreshes in a Roberts La., celebrated her sec- and not even know it! ond birthday Sunday with mem- WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED IANK ARIES (Bora M.rcti II «• April If) LIBRA (S.pt. IJ to Oct. ») bers of the family. Your financial tUulkm !• fcliblijtud, Fallov yoor impute*, provided they but OKerciK reatntat ia ipending. nst extreme ec inditcrcd TAURUS (April 20 •» May *» .SCORPIOIOcf.llloNav.il) , A distasteful tstlc will RO more pkuutt- Tbtre'a ooiUn, like • frioxllr talk *> ly if T*W OM «* isufifutJTe «ppr PURE mm LEAD PAINT Tour de force. drawn Crist, I III Afrlculturt Dipt tmtlitio, The way Hickey Freeman tailors itatm "thit paint (pur. wtiilo It* paint), H owl «- ctotivaty, ramiins but fa bomwiman wulimf to allow Ion, tatmali-toiiiet thin DM durability of any accept the challenge of light weight oilier Kbits or UnW piW-to tlapn Utmta }*»." dacron and worsted fabrics; cut, shape and sew them into suits of dynamic good looks that defy the ravages of sultry weather, commuting and elbow bending of one kind and another. Wish we could offer one to bach of TITANIZED our customers at whatever price > Pure WHITE LEAD Paint he is accustomed to pay for a summer suit, Cmn hit Fnati Witt Mr ottan EmSIUSTSTttMK! fc Carbwii Mi lwl_>S» but a Hickey Freeman tropical aim oiraioi ls% mn IVMH w w TMB STAYS WHITE Mffi MlfiHTl sells for 145.00, ready to wear. Thda'j i ruwn *tiy so mmy aiperts-ntiy M $100.00 GUARANTEE many fwopli «t» rally know paint—nconmeol 155.00 and more, made to measure. 1 ScotctiUddij for ill exterior pilntinj. Wr "III m (100.00 to inr'pjiiM pro.ln| Out JUIY plrunt other Ihm Illinliim Din. And, for the latter, you must allow M« »d A tint U gwt ki Sutch UMit Surprising, Scotch Uddie Ktuilly costs W $ hn Mitt IM4 MM.. ' , .53 more to usa than inferior pamll When you contrdtr four weeks for delivery. IttiiiHloobatidthiloairunofservieiitilvNi _ Scotch Udaii it by fir your tot paint boy. 7 GAL So there's no time to lose. PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. 20 WHITE ST. RED BANK ' (ON THE PARKING LOT) : IR0AD AND FRONT STREETS PHONE SH 7-1129—WE DELIVER D BANK, N.J. • SH l-5300< UIWI BEAUTY IS IN THE EYE OF THE BEHOLDER Ked flank Register JIM BISHOP: D 3 SM2 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. X Slat* Iflghwaj M, MMdtetowa Reporter EstabBtlMd 1KR by Jota H. Cook and Henry day THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher U»1K» A Trial Being Re-tried In the evening, scores of millions of Americans IAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY. General Maoagtr W. HARRY PENMNGTON, Production Manager turn on their television sets and see the news. At one point, the camera shows a courtroom in Jerusalem. A Member •» tha Associated Pren tix ta«9iu4 rm u wutita •minims t« t)w HM tor r»put>uc«tios> ol tn in> local o«w« thin man who looks a little bit like Woody the Wood- kt tbU UWIPXPU u w»u u an W M iltu pecker sits in a birdcage. This is Adolf Eichmann. He Member Audit Bureaa ol Circul»tloo is charged with ordering the murders Tha Reedd Bull Bwiitiw r wnmu n Swndu mponaibitiu« (or mnfrtpbicu «rn>» In adnrUnmtau. Of six million Jews. tat wttu repene t wtUjoutUt t dwrs*d ttt. tti&t part ol ann adTcrtlMtncnl in whleb tut typofraptucaypfp l atror oceura. A4< t udlM'17 ol W «rrer «bteh mar oorar tt WU pleua BOUt» u» fianunmtxt uaaudlM'17 ol «rrer «bteh mar oorar. Six million. That is twice the popu- nnra^Mf uinu as nooutMllttu IM atattmacia el ODIUOU In IMttrs from tt> nuini lation of all Israel. If you could kill one person per minute, and never sle«p, •ataeriKloa Prtcti a Ona jt«j nvoo • copy at couoi.i. I Bat* oon W am. t oaau it would require lift years, to do it THURSDAY. APRIL 27. 1981 The interest in Eichmann is enormous. All over the; world, people watch' Wra smirk and sniff and adjust his headset. WSIIOP In the United States, three tele- Icing on the Cake vision networks paid $50,000 apiece for the film tapes of the trial. It sounds like a lot of money, but it Is otfly Atlantic Highlands Board of Ed- High school guidance directors the beginning of the cost For seven hours each djy, are forever plagued with the stu- ucation member t)r. MiltonHs. Clark two cameras are busy in the little court in Jerusalem. has suggested that local adult talent dent who "can't make up his mind" In the evening, one man cuts the material to dne hour. be rounded up, and put to use, about what he wants to do in life— The tape is then rushed to Tel Aviv, 35 miles west. education-wise, at no cost to the the student who has a desire to go There it goes aboard an airliner bound for New York. In the morning, the jet comes down at Idlewitd and taxpayer. ' to college but can't decide which men from NBC, CBS and ABC rush the. package to course of study to follow. He has advised the board that studios, where it is put on a machine and sent on a A doctor, dentist, plumber or there are many residents in the bor- cable to other television stations. •• politician "talking turkey" to a group ough, both professional and non-pro- On West 66th Street, Joe Stamler, manager of of pupils could in many cases fire WABC-TV, watches part of it come im He stands in a fessional, who would be glad to the spark in a child which would room in which many machines are squeaking, squawk- speak to high school students on start him on his life career. ing, and showing pictures of shows not yet on tie air: topics dealing with their respective Bob Cummings, Ann Sothern, The Roaring Twenties And just as important would be occupational specialties. and Leave It to Beaver. It is like being in a cage with the purely educational factor in such drunken mice. As a result of his suggestions, Yoar Money'a Worth: a program. Stamler nods to AlyHoIIender, program director. the school board plans to set up a LETTERS If the project is successful in FOR A FULL SLATE The reason that this tape Is important to these men i* Speakers' Bureau to put this "wealth Atlantic Highlands perhaps, through 33 Timothy La. that they are biting off a bigger chunk of the Eichmann The Work at Home' Racket New Shrewsbury of talent" to good use. the PTA county council or some To The Editor: trial than anyone else. Most stations use a few min- This is a plan with such merit other county group, a system can By SYLVIA PORTER In last Wednesday'! issue of utes of it as seasoning on their news broadcasts. the Register, Mr. Ben. Picker- WABC-TV, which is one station, not a network, uses that it is our wonder why, as the be worked out whereby speakers ing, Republican county commit Warning to the millions of you who today are teeman from the fourth district a half hour of it every night and they employ a gray- saying goes, it hasn't been done could be swapped from one school eagerly looking for work you can do at home to earn of New Shrewsbury, said that he haired reporter whose name escapes me to narrate the before. . district to another. is now obligated to get out tfostory of the trial. money you need: - vote for aU Republican candi Any ad you read in the help wanted columns which dates, including Mrs. David. Mrs. Hollender studies the quality of the pictures and David it the Republican candi- the sound—an admixture of Hebrew, German and Eng- Responsibility Needed asks you to send money to get "instructions" or "in- date for tax assessor in the formation" on the offer is almost surely borough. I commend Mr. Picker- lish—and turns it over to Vincent Dempsey, producer. a. racket ing for his awareness of his re-Dempsey is a sensitive, conscientious newsman who The obvious antagonism between the councilmen realize this, the sponsibilities in this matter. ., In bluntest words, the one charac- once worked for UP. His job is to take this one hour Fair Haven Mayor Milton Kosene, better. It was my hope that the lead- of tape and make a comprehensive half hour show of it teristic which, virtually every swindle ers of the Republican Party in a Democrat, and the all-Republican Mayor Kosene is not free from in the earn-money-at-home field has in New Shrewsbury would come to He calls his director in. This man is Roger Sbope, Borough Council has reached a criti- blame in the current hard feelings understand the many facets thai almost as broad as he is tall. The time is 11 am and common is a requirement that you, thenecessitate the presence of a Re- cal stage. which exist. In Ibis efforts to have prospective victim, buy something from publican candidate for tax asses- they watch John Kroak, a tape technician, rewind the Mayor Kosene has issued execu- the municipality's government con- the advertiser—and that goes for in- sor on the ballot in the November two-inch brown tape on a big spool He seta the minute election. AU along, I have felt and second clock on the machine and it starts to turn. tive orders and declared he is going ducted in a "fishbowl" atmosphere formation or instructions or merchan- that the local Republican organ- PORTER dise or literature or services. ization would be leaving itself in The courtroom comes up on a small screen and to get "tough" with the council. The —a desirable aim in itself—he has a most undesirable situation by If you recognize this you have a fighting chance e three men watch as the camera moves around, councilmen already have been pre- unduly antagonized the council on not presenting Republican candi- to avoid just about the- lowest form of racketeer there dates for all positions to be voted waiting for the judges to show up. "Kill it," Dempsey senting a tough attitude towards more than one occasion. is—the crook who defrauds the shut-in, the disabled for in the general election. says. "There's no action," Kroak rewinds again, and Mayor Kosene. Many problems face the 1.6 the widow living on a subsistence pension, the house- My underlying reason for this cuts the opening: He splices carefully because he not stand is based on Title 19, which only has to cut a picture in motion, but also the soufijd In the field of politics, it is easy square mile borough of Fair Haven. wife desperately trying to add to the family income, Is the state law regulating elec- which gdes With it. 3 to understand that the Republicans" TWe time has long since passed for "The work-at-home racket is among the most con- tions. This law stipulates that all petitions, both for the primary They work until 2 p.m., killing, cutting, listening, do not care to share the meeting ta- elected municipal officials to put stant of all rackets," emphasizes the Association of and the general elections and for looking, splicing, editing. They put blank tapes in fox ble with a Democrat. Mr. Kosene's aside their grievances with each Better Business Bureau's president, Victor H. Nyborg both party candidates and inde- station breaks and commercials. They dock each little "Hard as we try to control it, it continues because its pendent candidates, must be filed election as mayor, however, is an other and act in a responsible 40 days before the primary elec- sequence to the second. Dempsey makes notes. Shope appeal is so constant," .. tion. Should one party fall to nom- accomplished fact, and the sooner manner. stabs the stem of his stop watch. The number of victims of these swindlers will run inate a candidate, on the basis that the candidate of the opposi- At 3 p.m. they feel they have it In shape. The two into the millions this year alone. The individual loss tion party is acceptable. It is men hurry across the street to Des Artistes for a fast These Payat won't be so big—"most of these victims are whipped committed Irrevocably, regard- less of any circumstances tha sandwich and coffee. At 3:40 they are back in the news and haven't much to lose"—but the racketeers', take may later arise. room asking Jess.e Masse if there is anything new out is estimated at an annual half-billion-plus. Title 19 further states that in of Jerusalem. Mr. Masse studies the latest news flashes.. Who is Responsible for US. failure in Cuba? Surely, you've seen the crooks' ads. They're so the event of a vacancy, howso- ever caused, among candidates Nothing new. •• tricky they get by the most cautious newspapers and By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY nominated at primaries, such va- At 4 p.m. they go to studio B with their narrator, they dot the mass-circulation pulp magazine columns. cancy Shall be filled by the mem- The United Stales failed In Cu • . ' \ MEMORIAL SERVICE Mrs. Ceddec, la idditlon to be-Congo's Basis Problem: stance, will be a medium for so- RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, April 27, 1961—7 NEW SHREWSBURY - A ves-ing a member of this church, and Mts. WUson cial activity for all families in per. Mrvlc* in memory of Mrs. a Sunday school teacher, was a the neighborhood, and for educa- Col. T. H. SeUiffe, district «flV Robert Gadde*, • former resident teacher in the Long Branch Pub- tion and recreation for young peo- accese Gets glneer, also announced that Cao Of Ney Shrewjbury, will be held lic School system. Offers Club ple. cese has been placed In charge •t tile Pint Reformed Church Visit at a Hospital It Is my hope that the club "orps Citation of a new unit responsible for both Sunday at 4:30 p.m. ' It adds upl More and more and the city might mutually un- Her Help MATAWAN — Lewis Caccese, construction and operations ac- The service will be conducted people use The Register ads each (EDITOR'S NOTE — John A The sister had been working dertake a training program in tivities of the Philadelphia dis- seamanship and handling and irmer resident of 94 Atlantic by Rev. Isaac C. Rottenberg, pas- Issue because results come fas- Kennedy, publisher and an editor there for many years. LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Lucy ve., Matawan, has been cited trict. ter.—Advertisement In-chief of the Sioux Falls Argus- maintenance of small boats for I made my tour with Mrs. 'Uson, city council candidate in the youth of Long Branch. Cer- ir sustained superior perform- He resides with his wile, the Leader, and Mrs. Kennedy hav Clare Hayes Timberlake, wife of he fifth ward, yesterday hailed nce as chief,' Operations Dlvi- former Miss Mary Elizabeth Ha- just concluded a visit to th tainly our river is our greatest our ambassador. She (s "Julie" •^establishment of the South asset and we have a responsibil- lon, Philadelphia District, U. S. ley of Matawan, and their six troubled Congo. In this second ol to the nuns and to the many na- Shrewsbury Ice Boat and Yach rmy Corps of Engineers. children at 907 Morgan Ave, three articles on the nation's bas- ity to see that as many peopl tive assistants who greeted her 'lub in the Branchpoint area arid as possible benefit from it." While presenting the citation, Palmyra. ic problems, Mrs. Kennedy de- warmly. She works there every ledged that if elected she wil scribes the work of an embat- Monday morning, bathing babies insist the council actively co-op- tied hospital.) and assisting in every way pos-erate with all city clubs devoted sible. to the public interest. Labrecque By BRUCE LEE KENNEDY Mrs. Timberlake devotes an ad- The South Shrewsbury Club, LEOPOLDVILLE) Congo (AP) ditional two afternoons each week me of the oldest in shore boating To Become They brought a 14-year-old young- teaching English In a secondary innals, had gone through years of -AUCTIONSALE^ ster, half-paralyzed, into nativ school. nactlvity until a group, including Katambo Hospital the other day Sister Eloardo took us into 4rs, Wilson, recently revived I Phi Delta Phi Entire Bankrupt Stock and Assets of A cursory examination showe classrooms where 29 students be- ind obtained its charter from FAIR HAVEN — State Supe tween 14 and 17 years of age the the child was suffering from Secretary of State Edward J. Pat-rior Court Judge Theodore J. La Town & Country Furniture, Inc. polio. were learning to be assistant mid- ton. wives. They have to take them brecque of 99 Grange Ave. will bf Nine others were already in Chester Hullt is commodore; inducted as an honorary membei Hlghwqy 35 and Sunset Avenue, Asbury Park ward in this institution, one of at that age as otherwise the girls would be married. larry J. Wilson, Mrs. Wilson's of Rutgers School of Law Phi Del the two in Leopoldville taken msband, vice commodore; Frank ta'Phi legal fraternity chapter to Bought From U. S. District Court over and operated by the Congo- MIdwives Used .lead, secretary, and Edward morrow. — WILL BE SOLD ON — lese last summer. All babies are delivered bv mid- Granite and Louis Hill, trustees. The ceremonies will be held a "What are you doing for these wives here. A doctor Is called to The group will meet Saturday a 7 p.m. at the Hotel Essex House Saturday, April 29—6 P. M. children?" Sister Eloardo, th< the maternity section only in Hi-Henry Inn. Newark. ... Sale Starts at 6:30 P.M. medical sister superior, was ?rav<> cases. "Many clubs in the city, par- Including among the 26 stat asked. Only about 25 per cent of the cularly those connected with the university first-year law student Merchandise Must Be Removed by Wed., April 2$, INI "All you can do Is put them to Congolese women come to thehos irater, can benefit from encour- who will become members of th< ... A deposit Is required from each buyer. bed and hope this is not the pital to have their babies. To our igement and support from the fraternitv is Alfred LaBrecque start of a polio epidemic because eyes this one seemed quite un- ity council," Mrs. Wilson said. Jr., of. 34 Ridge Rd., Rumson, Merchandise consists of Televisions, Hl-Fl's, Bedroom and we have no vaccine and have on- sanitary and of -very low stand- 'And the support need not be ex- nephew of Judge Labrecque. living Room Suites, S and 2-pc. Sectionals, Dining Room ly very limited technical facilities ard but it is far superior to giv- pensive, Sultei, Dinette Sets, Occasional Furniture, Tables for every ing birth to a baby in the bosh. for treatment, and very few doc- "The new South Shrewsbury Ice It pays to advertise in Th use, Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Lamps, Pictures, Mirrors, iuiMLUNU ACTIONI Will* you mow your lawn tors, technicians and nurses." Most maternity cases are kept loat and Yacht Club, for in-' Register. -Advertisement. Poor Sanitation Sofabeda, Hlde-A-Beds, Hollywood Beds, End Tables, Step in the hospital for. a week—at Tables, Cocktail Tables, Record Cabinets, Desks, Bars, Stu- Sanitary conditions in the Con- least until the baby's cord Is dio Couches, etc. go have disintegrated terribly— healed so as to prevent Infection •MUM MIB WALKIIM MOWIRf) You can now anjoy tut batting the Belgians used to spray for that could develop after they re- • Colonial Modern • Provincial SSm ffitftWMhJSv-Vltor • • • or In tna S&net.aiwi Jl- turn to their primitive wattle RESIDENTS OF MIDDLETOWN TWP. , ScMMlrtwind "walkara" with thalr naw, mlntn wfaty «plti mosquitoes twice a week with Marti Panto from SJ49.9J. Whirlwinds from W9.S5. heliocopters, and three times huts. Name Brands, such as Ethan Allen, Drexel, Zenith, Philco, 4t TORO MODUS)! Our compM* TOftO HIM includu r<«l week during the rainy season. Ad After the birth in the matern- CLEAN-UP WEEK Unique, Simmons, Sealy, Kent Coffcy, etc. nan'... SShSpa, aalf-propallad and riding mowan . . . ditiona! spray tanks then roamed ity room, the mothers walk to mUMnctoaffSSZ Wa'diUplsista to show you thii TORO their beds In a nearby'ward, OFFICE FURNITURE... litM MM* ftr y»ur ruct nitOi and to tall you about TORO'* the streets, taking care of lawm •My Dm* ptynuuit plant and gardens to curb the rise ol taking their babies with them May 8th thru 13th incl. Desks, Register, Typewriter, Check Writer Used In Store. mosquitoes and the dreaded tsetsi There Is a bassinette at the foot Inspection Daily IB A. M. Until Sale Time. fly In the swamps. A little spray- of each bed but as I walked John T. Lawley, Richard W. Seulferr. Saturday 10 A. M. Until Sale Starts •tTnortwniHiauDMva around the wards, 1 didn't see a Witt MWAMO UHKN WCHIHU; ing was being done a few weeks ago but this too has vanished for single baby in Its bassinette— Mayor Buiineis Administrator For Information Call PR 4-4525 TWO Stir JUtfto, MU SSf.H- lack of equipment and materla they were all In bed with the) mothers. MORRIS GOLDBERG, Auctioneer *KM m a ton* ieo»OB«rte«« The sister's worry could be sMi4aa« genuine one for only a small per- 24 Hours In Labor r,War.«ant*r,a*iff- centage of the side people come , aaaMsUf» ana, lanftff The student mtdwives wore .nMrtlttnmfanln to the hospital and then only a: short white uniforms, sandals, la froa ana to imrthir without" a last resort—whether because ol and blue bandanas. Both their uni- mlNj ulnxiitooil Sm« fear, Ignorance or superstition, diamMaUyuil form and the bandana were em- EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS could not find out. broidered with EAL, for "Ecole Katambo is a cluster of man; Assistantes Accouchours. "One one-story buildings, started by th< girl's uniform was very soiled Free I Belgians years ago as one of and the sister reoorted that it was TMffl INK OF SO IAWN UMU variety of hospitals and dispensa- How to hoi mw« fun In youryardl Rult*. Illuttntlsn*, layoutal almost impossible to teach them Tip* m Itwn on inU a«Jl»n»ntl Conn In for your (r» copr ootrl ries which they had spread cleanliness. throughout the six provinces I saw a one-day-old baby whose this now troubled land. MIDDLETOVfN HHREHHBURY mother died having her eighth JiaaMaik Mnru Bap Mnnu UM Mown Slop Brliht Acre Ambassador's Wife child. She had been in labor for HIM! >«M*ctHlo8t. Bro»4St. We visited many of them when 24 hours when she arrived at the on— lira uiiuiiui nnt we were in the Interior in 1959.hospital. "We could have saved her," Sister Eloardo said, "if she had been brought to us earlier." For 22 YEARS we have been privileged to serve In one of the wards there were about 40 children with various New Jersey with the very best in Decorative Fab- illnesses. Many of their mothers rics, Custom-Made Draperies and Slipcovers . . . were with them as well as their brothers and sisters who had no Ready-Made Curtains and Bedspreads. YOU have one to care for them at home. been responsible for our continued growth . . . The screens on the windows had many big holes made by pa- NOW, we offer you a BONUS, through this You'll be tients or parents who wanted to 22nd ANNIVERSARY SALE. get back to their families or AHEAD friends. It was impossible to keep the screens repaired so there were many flies, and some moth- ers were fanning them away In every way from their sick children. Dedicated Nuns DRAPERIES SLIPCOVERS In the kitchen, six men, dressed in a new In khaki aprons were pre- paring lunch for 387 patients reg- SOFA& istered that day. There were three Africans, 50 dressed In white, in the steriliz- ing room and I peeked into two CHAIR operating rooms where European Choose your Draperies from Hie largest surgeons were at work. Two of 4 CUSHIONS them had red crosses on their selection of Decorative Fabrics in New uniforms. Jersey. From them our workroom will Over 100 Pattern64s to Choose From In the laundry and sewing ^^m g 99.50 room, men were doing the work. make up your Draperies FREE (72" or Custom-Tailored Right on Your Sister Eloarda said the laundry- longer) .. . beautifully custom-tailored Furniture men struck the week before. They wanted to work from 7 a.m. until to your specifications. You pay ONLY All Sets Overlooked 2 p.m. She said those hours were FOR THE FABRICS. impossible as the clothes would Heavy Duty Zippers not dry In that time and If left DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED unlroned, would mildew. There were huge washing machines but no dryers. FROM OUR READY-MADE DEPT. We met the new superintend- ent who was In an air conditioned office, the only cool room in the hsopital. He was a very young Congolese and had no medical ex- CURTAINS BEDSPREADS perience. I left feeling grateful that the hospital had the wonderful Bel- CAFES • POLISHED COTTON gian sisters who dedicated their lives to helping the sick of the 98 TIERS •ANTIQUE SATIN Congo. (Tomorrow: Heartache Plnch-PIeated pr. Assorted Prints and in education.) SHORTIES Solids Twin Reg. Value to 18,98 5 Size OldtmobSe's glamorous Fashion- Catholic 99 Regular Value to 1.88 Pair IN STYLE! line Design la today's ityle-wttar Full Size 6.98 AHEAD ... designed to stay in ttylel Scouts Dine WEST LONG BRANCH - Mon- mouth County Catholic Boy ANNOUNCING OUR NEW Scouts, who received the Ad Al- REMNANTS Every Oldsmobile la quality-built iare Dei award In St. Mary's SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE IN VALUE! to last... a wise investment... Cathedral, Trenton, Sunday, were AHEAD your best buyl guests at the annual Catholic Our trained decorator will call at your home with a Scouters dinner in St. Jerome's full line of decorative fabrics for slipcovers and drap- arlsh Hall West Long Branch. 50- eries at no extra cost to you. The dinner was sponsored by the You get more at trade-in time for Catholic Lay Committee of Mon> Sold regularly on bolts to 2.98 FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 1-6080 IN RESALE! your Olds,.. one of the most sought- mouth Council. AHEAD after makes on the used-car lot! Brother Clement Patrick of Christian Brothers Academy, Lin Open Wed. croft, was the principal speaker & Fri. Nights DECORATOR Guests included William J. J. 'til 9 o'clock Rahill, Spring Lake, chairman of the Catholic Lay Committee of and your Oldsmobile Dealer's :he Monmouth Council. PILLOWS Rev. John McDonald of St. latherlne's. Spring Lake, pre- e Round e Square SPECIAL SPRING DEALS lented him a gift from the eoun- Mr. Rahill Is a holder of the it. George award, the highest put you money ahead! iward a layman can receive 'n Catholic scouting. MILL END A half hour of popular and semi-classical music was fur- 137-B BROAD ST. RED BANK RUSSELL Oldsmobile-Cadillac Company nished by the St. Jerome minstrel OTHER STORES AT EAST ORANGE. MORRISTOWN. FAIR LAWN chorus. Reg. Value 2.98 '' : 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD It adds up! More and more affiliation with any other store on the Jersey shore with similar people use The Register ads each BE SURE yoii are In EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOP! M« VUWH IN Un-MQMt HUB CAM-HOW AT TOM OLDS DIAUMI issue because results come las- er.—Advertisement. g-TTmrsday, April 27,1961 RED BANK REGISTER GINGER Probe $150 Theft SUN Sgt. Martin Smith, 45, Wind Topples and their daughter. Dolores, Bombardment At Lumbfer Firm Trailer, 3 Hurt U, suffered shock. Tliey were TAIPEI, Formosa, (AP) — MIDW.ETOWN — Police are taken to Fltkln Hospital, Nep- Communist Chinese guns give PUBLIC AUCTION SALE irobing the theft of between $150 HOWELL TOWNSHIP - A tune, and later wen released. Nationalist Quemoy its heaviest >nd J200 from the American bombardment in two months As we are dbeeatlautos the restaurant and dlnlnj room Fort Monmouth soldier, bis Police said the trailer, parked Tuesday night, the Defense Minis- Uimber Co., Rt. 35, sometime wife, and daughter were shaken «f tht QUAKER INN, we will dispose of all at the Angle In Trailer Court, try «ald. STOCK • FIXTURES an! EQUIPMENT oa Monday night. , ap Tuesday whee their trailer The theft was reported to po- Rt. 13, had been resting ">n con- Eighty-five shells hit the off- home blew over In Ugh winds shore island during two tvwri. Ce Tuesday. crete blocks and was fully con- MONDAY, MAY 1st during a brief storm. ,. _ It was the most reported since According to Capt. Raymond nected to all utility fadlltiei of 10.30 A.M. r. Walling, the money was taken Slate Police at HoweD Bar- 145-round shelling Feb. 23. Sale «QI be held en the premises at rora a petty cash box at the racks said Mrs. Opel Smith, the park. Workmen righted the irm. He s°'4 (Vre were no signs U, suffered back and leg In- vehicle which reportedly was It pays to advertise in The QUAKER INN HOTEL if forced entry. iuries, and that her hnsband. not seriously damaged. Register.—Advertisement 39 Main Ave. Ocean Grove, N. J. Northeast corner Central Ave. and Mala An. INSPECTION OF THE OFFERINGS FRIDAY, APRIL 28th. I to 4 P.M. Visitors please us* Olin Street entrance in rear of Hotel. NOW YOU GET BOTH... the COMFORT i ^ ^L A Two ice cube makers (Carrier), approximately 30 restaurant tables, single and double .pedestal with wood and Formica' tops; ten wall booths, four-seaters; approximately 100 chairs. National Cash Register, cashier's counter, six high chairs, restaurant electric signs, neon Interior and window signs, six floor fans, wall mirrors, water cooler (Filtrine), chrome "Mom, can I borrow Dad for • faw minutes?" the SUPPORT you need serving trays, coat racks, silverware, chinaware, glassware, kitchenware, chest freezer (Westinghouse), two-drawer bread we an physically lazy. It is eas- tray, stainless steel; sandwich counter (Bain Marie), electric mixers, soda fountain equipment, electric slicing machine ier to get into a car and drive (Hobart), upright freezer (Wilson), electric dishwasher and around the corner to put a letter tables, coffee urns and Stands, four-slice toasters (Toast- MEDICAL in the mailbox than to walk. master), electric warmer (Toastmaster). refrigerator, six- IN SEALY'S NEW door (Seeger); refrigerator, four-door (Hill); electric glass It is possible that lack of ex- NEW washer and stands (Cambel), three-way gas range (Vulcan), MEMOS ercise is partly responsible! for gas range (Garland), broiler and warmer (Vulcan), two deep the increase of cholesterol in the DUROtlFE* freezers, steam table, two exhaust fans, meat cutting block, •y H. L Hartdientahii, M.D. blood, in that it takes a longer mixer and grinder (Hobart), four-station intercom, three- time for the fat in the blood to COI1 door refrigerator, stainless steel (Sta-Kold); baking oven, clear away after a meal and that four-door (Vulcan); walk-in refrigerator, large stock of gro- One likely reason there are blood clots more easily—all fac- ceries and canned goods. " more coronary heart attacks to- tors in causing coronary heart day than in previous years is that ncess It is imperative that all items be removed from the disease. premises within four days from date of sale. Positively no private sales as every item will be sold at public auction Simple exercises that you can unrestricted. easily do will give your muscles good tone, will massage your •y Order of: HAROLD W. STRATTON blood vessels so that the circula- B. C. Coats, Auctioneer. 288 Norwood Ave., Deal, N. J. tion is kept in good condition and Phone KEOogg I-JWI prevent, or at least delay, coron- ary heart trouble. Of all exercises, • walk is the best It not only tones the mus- It Pays to Advertise in The-Register cles of the entire body, it also re- freshes the mind. Light, medium, or heavyweight—O U RO- LIFE* COIL gives you the same deep down comfort, the seme healthful support. Sealy hot added an FASHION'S • itra call-turn that gives 15% mort coil body, malting possible the comfort you want, THE MATTHEW ORTHOPEDIC SURCEONf the support you need. FAVORITE AND SLEEPY PEOPLE AGREE ON Designed in cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons to give relief from morning backache that comes from sleeping on a mattress without proper sup- port ... The pampering comfort you want comes from a depth of foam that lull* you.to sleep on a layer of luxury. It's the amazing combination of foam and ^v CLASSIC ingenious DUROLIFE* COIL construction that makes possible such delightfully gentle, yet healthful support. ^ *SHEATH Matching Foundation Same Price 1 ff In or rainbow of Spring coforsf In ffnen-foofc Sealy's Button-Free cream-resistant rayonl MATTRESS SALE! Sealy's Button-Free mattress or box spring 3955 • Hanged antnOm Minfenw ROBERT HAIL PRICED adgM...bepi cove* tevt • Fk>dwdcovtrwMifi«IHSe-li«. dnigh In white ^ Fornous firm wppoft Wh»n hav» yew Men a volui I3» AW fe Famoul Seal/ construction glvei yov lh» firm support that nwoni a good nlghl't r.it. Huiufrwli of ntllimt ite«l ceili.. .flodi«l conr In lavtly fl«ur-dV> <«*«•< Us poitf m. It's a hutory-maklng buyt Positively a value you can't afford to miss! Here's the fashion that turns every figure into smart feminine slimness ... assures you of that chic, well-dressed look! See it selling elsewhere MM'S right now at twice our price .,. BUY YOURS AT WHY ROBERT HALL AT THIS TERRIFIC PRICE! MfCfS AU low USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN ... NO EXTRA CHARGE AT *Bui ftOIHtTIMU • W. Mil fof •*sssi cmh •ntrl EASY CREDIT TERMS • N. high null! GPttiy •N* fancy EVERY Htfl NIGHT wlnftwil Ml 9 OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NITES 'TIL 9 ACBIIBV »*%*" Monday H1™ Saturday 9 A.M. "til 9 P. M. Furniture Company ASBURY PARK: ROUTE 35-ASBURY PARK TRAFFIC CIRCLE SINCE 1914 PERTH GtfE ...... , AMBOY. 365 Smith Street I5ELIN, U. S. Highway 1 at Green St. Traffic Circle 137 MONMOUTH STREET Without Malice j . in- »; '••'. *.- .' ALL DAY SUNDAY She tolerantly permits their invasion of her dignity then drips out of their grip and resumes the unruffled f CALLAWAY TOWELS : empire of herself without malice. Riding Rotary I New 1961 patternt and colors. Yarn dyed < More and more she sleeps. It is said that man is V/A H. P. Clinton BIRD BATH the only animal that sleeps on its back. But Lady Dot- § puelcer-proof borders. Smart, bold plaid. -I WITH REVERSE BUFF CLAY tie must have decided she is a human being. Now she | BATH TOWELS ....:....lreg. 1.98...:. 1.^9 p 24" Cut-Sturdy brazenly naps at mid-day in my favorite chair flat on her back with her legs widespread. | HAND TOWELS —...'...reg. 1.15...... 90 j] ' One of her other favorite places to fall asleep is 1 FACECLOTHS ...... reg. .45 ,35 •! in the doorway between our living room and kitchen .1 99 *° 3.49 This gives the members of our family the choice of Cadi * Cmry in Carton stepping on her, or stepping over her. A cat awake is supposed to have no other interest DACRON FILLED COMFORTERS REDWOOD PICNIC TABLE than hunting. The more you watch them, the more 60" ALL CLEAR KILN DRIED you .believe this. virgin polyester fiberfill by DU PONT REDWOOD BY VANDY CRAFT There was a time when Lady Dottie would throw herself bodily against the window of our apartment • SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR .90 88 to try to reach a bird 'flying by outside. regularly 8.98. CASH & CARRY IN CARTON She still crouches and prepares to spring at their IS passage. But she realizes fairly well now that they are JACKSON & PERKINS DOMESTIC not for her. Full size, comfortable, resilient, non- Roach Hunter - «llergenic and mat-reiistant. Floral ROSES RYE GRASS Her favorite hunting targets are cockroaches. My wife wouldn't like for me to admit publicly that we print-of French crept on one"tide and BtndU of Thr** Very - Very have cockroaches. But after 13 years of living In the toverse side In solid color. Special same agartment we do have them. Under the terms of our lease we are not permitted gold and lavender. .69 ' Q.98 to be host to permanent guests, but we do have three cockroaches. 1 ^ P«r 100 Lbi. NATIONAL YOUTH DAY PARADE, Broad St., Red Bank, Saturday, April 29, lsOO P. M. -v -Their names are Jed, Abner and Lill. They tend to haunt packages of cereal whose boxtops promise '^AAAHAAAAA mmifit't'ttititit'mititmmn'knA'm'mmnidnt'kil AKRAAARRAlkAnAAvAMAAAAAAAM SPLIT RAIL CYPRESS our daughter that if she can solve a puzzle she can • ... .• . :y ii, '•••'• ••.• •:. ,' -: FENCE • 10.ft. Sect. Pest, 2 Rails win a free round trip to Paris with her favorite Shet land pony. . My wife complains she can never catch Jed, Abner, ' '.••••.'.-':•••.•••!'. AU PENTA TREATED 2.80 or Lill. She sometlme» even stoutly denies tiiey live in our apartment But when I go into the kitchen for a fresh glass of water during an intermission on the late, late, late Spring Ready-to-Wear movie on television, I often see Lady Dottie carefully stalking Jed ... or Abner ... or Lili. She toys with them . . . then lets them get away That's why I am convinced for sure that Lady IROAD ST. SHREWSIURY SH 7-5555 Dottie is middle-aged. When you're middle-aged, you CLEARANCE hoard your fun. Why destroy It? • • • ' .•••... • .... ••} -: Saturday In the Country Bite Shop, mum ^EMEL TAILORED SHIRTS, were to 4 98 4% 9(> Colts Neck Freehold-Coin Neck Rd., by the Women't League For Service of J A total of $45 wa« realized for the Church. Chairman were Mn. white and colors, size* 16 td 18 'M&t <, \ 39 MONMQUTH ST. RED BANK SH 7-2222 the benefit of the Reformed E. J. Me Carthy. Jr., Mn. Ru. Church at a baked goods file dolph Czyz. Mrs. Bernard Free- man and Mra. Charles Buck. ff Hi Mr. and Mr». J. R. Formtn of New York City visited Mrs. M SUITS, were up to 45.00 *VQ-00 R. Fonnan Saturday. sites 8 to 20, 38 to 42, half sizes jLO 'Diary Of ONCE-A-YEAR 9 SALE Anne Frank ',, SUITS, were up to 69.00 *3|O.00 In Rehearsal classic styles, sizes 6 thru 40 ±.&\& LONG BRANCH - Robert AI- McCALLUM vin of West Engelwood if direct- ing the production of "The Diary of Anne Frank" which will be COATS Were 35.00 . . . new 18.00 presented May 13 and U at 8:30 HOSIERY MAY 1961 p.m. by the Center Drama Work- were 45.00 . . . now 28.00 BIRTHSTONE: shop of the Jewish Community regularly 1.35 FLOWER: LILY OP THE VALLEY EMERALD Center. were to 69.00.. now 38.00 Mr. Alvin has more than 20 years of experience in the thea- May Day—MAY 1 Hail the merry month of May ter, In workshops, stock compan- |.O9 MONEY DAY*—MAY 10 When balmy breezes blow! ies and on Broadway. He has di- • pair Mother's Day—MAY 14 Plant your savings by the tenth rected the drama department at Bennington College and Adelphi DRESSES from late Spring _ ftA Memorial Day—MAY 30 So they will really growl College. He is a member of the faculty at the school of Perform- box of 3 pairs ing Arts,in New York City. 3.20 shipments; pure silks, . Mr. Alvin has appeared in roles | *SAVE BY MAY 10 TO EARN FROM MAY 1 in such Broadway productions as seamless in lt , ... , 12.00 "Semi Detached," "Enemy of the People," "The Trial of Dimitri mesh or plain • '"linens,+weeds, crepes- Karamaiov" and many others. Were up+6 39.95. 18.00 RED BANK SAVINGS Of recent years, Mr. Alvin has become familiar to television full-fashioned viewers, taking part in such pro- in proportioned ductions as "The Armstrong Cir- cle Theatre," "The Ed Sullivan lengths. MILLINERY your choice of any Show," "Naked City," "Camera Three," "The Edge of Night" and perfect, gift JOT "The Verdict Is Yours.' Easter hat V% PRICE MOTHER'S DAY i , • Insured Savingi Account! Money Order* Home Mortgage Leant Tickets for the performances Traveleri Chequei Home Improvement Loant are available at the Jewish Com- Sift Drafh munity Center of Long Branch. Sava-by-Mail Christmas Club* Saving! ftnfl Loan lnluranca Corp, • ll.mb.r Fadaral Bomt Lou Bank Braitm The three largest rivers in New llambar N.w Jtnay Bavingi and Lean Laagu* Jersey are the Raritan, Passic SHOP YANKO'S FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. and Mullica. •,;••/• day. She win become the bride FUNDS PLEDGED were about 40 persons In attend- 10—Thursday, April 27,1961 RED BANK REGISTER EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Broke Coastaliers Win of Douglas Troliar May 20. KEyPORT — The Bayshore ance. cutive board meetings are open Committee for United Jewish Ap- to the entire membership." A Third Place peal held is annual dinner at Council Asks Railroad Mrs. Jones Emergency Road Ye Cottage Inn last week. ••'•• Mrs. J. F. Bertelsen an- To Repair Lot, Roads CLIFFWOOD — The third-place Rabbi H.O.H. Levinft, of the nounced that the flower fund- rophy was awarded to the Guad- LITTLE SILVER — Borough raising project was successful, Work Authorized United Hebrew Congregation, Is President acanal Coastaliers color guard was chairman. Approximately one and recommended that it be con LITTLE SILVER — Borougl Council will ask Jersey Central tinued next year, Saturday at the Sayreville High third of the annual 'fund quota Railroad to repair the parking lot Council moved Tuesday tc refo-r 1961 was pledged at the meet- Of PTA A water safety program School gymnasium in a contest pair winter-torn roads. and roads adjoining the borough sponsored by the Colleens Color lj LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. Ed-presented by Joseph Magnotta, * .. J train station. Guard of Sayreville. Councilman Nelson M. Ayers ward Jones was elected president who outlined the swimming fa HANPDUTS SFblL. The speaker was Dr. Howard That action was decided upon of the Parent-Teacher Associationicilities, bolh competitive and rec- The Guadacanal Coastaliers road chairman, said the road im Adelson, professor at City Col. provement project will cost $31, Tuesday after a resident com- •t last week's meeting in thelreational, which are available ai HIS APPETITE Midgeteers also competed. lege, New York City. Miss B. plained of deep holes in the roads, Markham Place School. {the YMCA in Asbury Park. The Coastaliers appear Satur- 101.14. Dorothy Cohen, coordinator in the 1 which he said had existed for Also elected to serve for the Carlton Baker introduce* day at New Britain, Conn., in a In order to pay that, the bor- Bayshore area, assisted Rabbi Le- several mon(ha. - 1961-1962 term of office arejCmdr. L. W. Lancaster of th contest sponsored by the Grena-ough must exceed its road fun vine during the evening. There Bernard Rosen, first vice presi- Red Bank Flotilla, and Loui diers Drum and Bugle Corps. The budget by $20,000, he said. dent: Andrew Serrino. second Bopp, vice commander, who re- Coastaliers Junior Drum and Bu- The work will begin pending ap- HOME IMPROVEMENTS vice president; Mrs. W. Stimp-,!ated the roles of the Red Bank je Corps, sponsored by the Vet- proval of the state director ot lo- son Brown, recording secretary;'Flotilla. They also showed erans of Foreign Wars Post 4745, cal government. NO NEED TO DELAY Mrs. Dirk Van Nest, correspond-islides on legal requirements am will march Sunday in Jersey City. ing secretary, and Mrs. Patrick|recommendations in seamanship Miss Paula Behr, a member of Sunrise Mountain in Stokes As soon as you decide on J. Tomaino,'treasurer. land boating. the color guard for four years, State Forest rises to 1,653 feet what Improvement you want done to your home, let us help Mrs. Robert Meijer, president.! As an added feature, a color made her last appearance Satur- above sea level. announced that the by-laws had movie on water safety narrated you with a low-cost bome Im- provement loan. been amended to read—"All exe- by Gary Moore was shown. PROTECT YOUR MOST HATHAWAY HALF-SLEEVE SHIRTS IMPORTANT INVE5TMENT- ! Belford YOUR HOME! Mrs. Ralph Brower was wel- 2for1 0 iSSt, Xiag F«targ» Syndicate T«u Worid rights resgrwd. comed as a new member to the No. 1 Fire Company Auxiliary last week. Mrs. Clifford Cook, proval, the resolution will affect adow eJLawn who moved to California, wa Speed Limit MKN'I PAINT welcomed back to Belford and al- Rumson Rd., Branch Ave., Seven erfe APPAREL AND LOAN ASSN. so to the auxiliary. The meeting LITTLE SILVER — A resolu- Bridge Rd. and Oceanport Ave. XO mOAD ST. RID RANK, N. J. Main Office — Long Branch prizes were won by Mrs. Walter tion setting speed limits on bor- Branches: Edwards and Mrs. John Rasi- ough streets was adopted Tues-j No problem finding tenant's Mlddletown, Oakhurst, Holmdel SALE! mowicz. Hostesses were Mrs. day by the Borough Council. when you advertise The Register '/or the apparel ojt proclaims the man" John Blakely and Mrs. Waltei Subject to state and county ap- way.—Advertisement. Edwards. Mrs. Wilson Fanner and Mrs. Gerald Diorio will be hostesses at the next meeting. The 13th birthday of Lynne LADIES' First Quality Rutherford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rutherford, was 1 2-Bar TRICOT Full Cut celebrated Monday by members SPECIAL . ** .3* of the family. A party will be held Friday. PANTIES Younfor ec J y 9c with pu» CIUM of any 10 coupon item Mrs. firnest Volkland of Cran- ca this t>igo!lf HURRY ford spent the past two week, COUPON 46 BROAD STREET WHILE 3UPFLY LASTS)! with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ca- w* cWifc punch below with sler, Garfield Ave. •eh fturchat*. Wh»« 10 •*• punched, lek* coU* pan to tWrfc and buy panties* Derek Wendt, son of Mr. and limit tfmrUt Mrs. Herbert Wendt, Ninth St., SALE! MD BANK celebrated his eighth birthday last Friday. Present were Ellen Young. Leslie and Susan Feath- ers, Cheryl Wendt, John McGow- an, Michael and Robert Rose and John Northrop. On Sunday the ProleuioMl Styl« OVEN FRESH family had dinner in Egg Har- Luxurious Quality 69* VALUE! ROYAL CREST bor City and visited the Chip DECORATED PLAYING J HYLON BRISTLE ASSORTED 'ndale Camp Grounds. HAIR j COOKIES TABLE CARDS Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Roser, BRUSHES! 27c Ib. Hightstown." ire parents of CLOTH V! CMOKt Of STAMDABO daughter, Carrie Jane, bora in the OKMMOCMUDfCK IMMERSION HCATIR 98-VALUE \ OR -Hirr Tout 4tiM)Lm for Princeton Hospital Saturday. Mrs. CHOICC, ~CWic. Both AH Liquids GleirPIasticKAC1 Roser is the former Miss Marylu in 2 Minutes • • • • 4/1.00 .33 Richmond of Compton St. i Mr. and Mrs. John Lentz en- tertained Sunday for Rev. Simon Kowo of Southern Rhodesia. Af- Worth W Each? •1.69 Value! rica, a student at Drew Univer- CANNON or DUNDEE end sity, and Rev. and Mrs. William "WOKTHAU** floor Sett, Flntfy TEIWY Hodgdon of the Methodist Church. VACUUM Deck KITCHEN Req- TOWELS BOTTLE Hazlet MM if 1HUMO* Capt. Kenneth Furth, Mrs. PINT Me $ Furth and children, Kenneth, Jr., YoirdKiee^ ^' SIZE ~WW Christopher and Jeffery, of Bruns OOOO WITH COUK>M TtU AMIt ltTH wick, Maine and Mrs. Stanley OOOD WIIH COUPON ml arm at Gordon, Brooklyn, were week-end SUN RftY COUPOHJSUN RflY; COUPON I SUN RAY £cD>w,mj COUPON I SUN RAY COUPON I SUN RAY COUPON Euests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Brown Jr., Rt. 35. Capt. Furth $1.49 Value! Worth 35- Each! I Vafae! SAV-MOR is a jet pilot stationed at the Air BOTTLE OF 500 Force base in Brunswick. mAvrvum. w SAV-MOR Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dono- 13PCFAMHYASST. van, Brooklyn, spent the week- I end with their son-in-law and COMB SET daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John J • No>-Tili hdudn Batter. 1 $1.00 •• Warnock, Bethany Rd. __ § Pocfcrt. DntiinCa Boo — _ PWT 4VC 1 IVH ^ Cocnb and many mort. run Valve! 9 Bottle Akm I OOOO WITH COUPOM IIU »PtH WN Mrs. Ronson W. Ronson and In- OOOO WITH COUPON lilt *Hlt KTH I OOOO WITH COUPON TIU Will >nH § OOOO WITH COUPOM Till »»«lt jn» ooon WITH couroH nu mu. fant daughter. Carol Ann, have returned to their home in Mor- SUN RAY-.^«pv>w- COUPON I SUN RAY COUPON;| SUN RAY COUPON I SUN RAY £a»WVUf COUPON! SUN RAY £wju»nV COUPON j>anville from Riverview Hospital. 40c Value! SOFTONE SOFT i Mr. and Mrs. Ronson have an- UNITED '1.25 Value! Box of 400 Sun Ray i other daughter. Linda Jean. Mrs. '{-> Facial Quality I NESCAFE Ronson is the former Miss Edna PORE CLEANSING 6.00' Wanda Peseux, daughter of Mr. SHAVE INSTANT COFFEE R«9 AFTER SHAVE TOILET! ^VVOHS and Mrs. Emest E. Peseux, BOMB TISSUES 1 REGULAR 1.09 »O Bethany Rd. LOTION TISSUE * Iflc .00 Mrs. William Cooper, Morgan- ville. spent several days last Bomt W week with Mr. and Mrs. Walter IdWWMlWtMM '«x» MM C«KM nu uvi ma ooop WITH COWOM nu «ni»m oooo «nti cou K»« nu D. Brown, Jr., Rt. 35. « I SUN RAY, £cmwmt) COUPON SUN RAY £ccmoj,uj COUPON I SUN RAY COUPON I SUN RAY £a,,w,mj COUPON I SUN RAY £wncm, COUPON Dr. and Mrs. Wilfred Panzer and sons, Billie and Joel, and Lose Weight Fast... Salelj! 29' Value! TUCK i 35' Valuel 98' Value! RUGGED \ Finely PelishMl Miss Dora E.- Thorne, Bethany Heavy Duty 3-Pc Rd., motored to Atlantic City Sun- VI-CAL"90O" SWISH Tempered STEft >, MEASURED CALORIE CELLOPHANE TAPE | TOT day and had dinner in a board- ; NAH. POLISH walk restaurant. 7;, FOOD DRINK IN HANDY DISPENSER 1 GARDEN GRASS 11 CONCEMTRATE | For W«ight Control .88 tV»\ to 4 - 2Sc Rllll 1 .TOOLSET SHEARS Everett $148 OOC wViiilli 59 | Mrs. Alyse Warneker and Tsu Ctoicfl ^"^ ^^ Mtintlt. ^i^W VALUE! OO COOO WIM COUPON Till (Put »IH OOOO WIIN COUPON Till APIIl »TH OOOO WITH COUPON IHl HM l»«l I SOOO WITH COUPON Till APUL ]«TH 5 win COUPON TIU wm »m daughter, Mary Alyse Warneker, nimHllii Brooklyn, spent the week-end with friends in Everett. SUN RAY :£cD>wmij COUPON I SUN RAY £a,nonu/ COUPON I SUN RAY '£a,w>nt, COUPON I SUN RAY £a,,w,m, COUPON I SUN RAY £a>,wmu COUPON Worth 69c EtcH! .00 Miss Mary Lou Van Emburg, Extra Thick 54-INCH MEN'S Fine WhHti daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman SILICONE 16-pc. SET i Men's Summer Van Emburg, Everett Rd., visited Upsala College, East Orange, Sat- IRONING DISHES i SPORT SHIRTS HOUR urday with the Junior Classical BOARD DJER KISSi %7/VHANDKERCHIEFSI ONE Club of Red Dank High School. COVER TALC I !^Z! U »i.oovoiu«i Kevin Cleary, East Orange, was your MJBe a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Me ^f 3.98 Value SHORT SLEEVE Robert Gibson, Sunnyside Rd. : Value! *# COOO WIIH COUPON ml A»lti OOOD WITH COUPON Till APftlL 3VTH OOOO WITH COUPON Till JIPJU1IIIU COOO WlfH COUPON Hit APflll OOOD WIIN COUPON till APMl 1*TH Richard Ehrenveller, Pricilla Dr.. celebrated his eighth birth- SUN RAY £a,,,aj>uj COUPON | SUN RAY £a>jw,m, COUPON | SUN RAY•• £u>,wmy COUPON | SUN RAY £a,,wjtul COUPON | SUN RAY £auwmij COUPON day Sunday with a party. WHITE CHARBERT IIII V TIIMRI FDQ ASSORTED | MILK CHOCOLATE PICKET FENCE Holmdel "COLOGNE LILLY lUIYlDLtKO DO-IT-YOURSELF I UCDCUCV Reg 1.52 The executive board of Holm- 3-ft. Length l nEK3nef del Township PTA will meet at in IE oi. Decanter Bottle Ckaica el 1 BOXED the Elementary School May 4. 29c or i TOOLS KISSES Final plans will be set for the 1>b C country fair to be sponsored by 3/85c 66' ( 10 <« 99' the PTA May 6 at the school. GOOD WITM COUPON tilt Al>ttl a*TH l ' 69 2S2£™"!22!i™™ -l!!!l ! ™9* »"•» <°»'°» »in »»•» «t« g OOOD W,™ COUPON mi * The Couples Club of Holmdel Liagg-'.'HuiiiniiBHUnimHiin innin...ii.ii.. Federated Church met Monday [•r RED BANK night to make final plans for the ASST. COLOR SHAMPOO I 30' V«luel SPAULOING tnrkey supper to be sponsored 47e Value! 100 COUNT H by the club at Fellowship Hall AND MASSASE TYPE I MALLORY FINE QUALITY I ' ^^ Saturday. The j> and G pm.., reser- HI-BOUNCE I LUMBER vations are sold out, but there will SHOWER I Corrugated Plastic HAND BALL ) Regular Six. | BATTERIES and Supply Co. be a 7 p.m. serving also. rtoOB In charge of tickets are Mrs. \\ SPRAY i Just in lim* j ENVELOPES | «> SIZE 9 WALL ST. George Schanck and Mrs. William for Sprint Fun! i Stevenson. \c=» »•"•«»•c• i RUNNERS e ALL Af( 1 SH 1-5500 Ii49 !...._. 17 I FOR AM I No problem finding tenants «»o wm CODKW nu un »n § oooo wiw COUPON »m INI m •OOO WITH COWON ml ANM. 9*fN § •OO»%»ttN COUPON TIU AMU If IN RED BANK when you advertise The Register way.—Advertisement. Save u' SUP R( I i Optometrists Hear topics of discussion was the mid Today's Busineis Mirror: said their leader was a disgrace id the way they had intended to RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, April 27, 1961—11 year state society's convention, ti to GE and to the nation. all along. Estate Specialist be held in Atlantic City May 28 One lady asked if GE paid the 30. BIRTHDAY PARTY FREEHOLD — Ronald D. Bar. fines of executives in the anti- KEANSBURG — Earl Hackett, rett, an Asbury Park attorney, trust case. (Cordiner said they YOUTH TO SING GEt Town Meeting son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward RESIDENTS OF MIDDLETOWN TWP. wu guest speaker at the April paid their own). Hackett, West Keansburg, cele- dinner meeting of the Monmouth- COLTS NECK - The Youtt By SAM DAWSON soon and as effectively as pos- Another stockholder advocated brated his ninth birthday Sunday. Ocean County Optometrlo Socle-Choir of the Reformed Churcl SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) — Thesible. , the repeal of antitrust laws asGuests were Peter Anthony, Mi- AIR RAID TEST ty Monday evening In Van's Rej- win preslent a vesper program foi obsolete. taurant corporate version of the town Stockholders who spoke their chael Sutton, Lucille Franciscon- their parents and friends Sundaj ni, Nancy and Sally Davis, Jo- Mr. Barrett, a specialist in fed' meeting set some new highs here minds at the meeting covered a Several shareholders wanted in- Friday. April 28th, 1961 at i p.m. . dividual directors on the stage to seph Schauffler, Jr., Vicky Le- •ral taxation and estata planning, The program will include voca! yesterday for free speaking and wide range. discussed .the importance of hav verbal acrobatics. answer questions. They' particu- Bed?, Camille Marcello, Judith Listen to CONELRAD 640 or 1240 and instrumental solos as wel One lady with a perky yellow larly wanted to hear from Henry Pass, Patrick Thomas, Corita and ing a will and cited some dlsad as selections by the choirT A so The General Electric annual hat on her yellow hair asked GE vantage*, including needless ex stockholders meeting had a ready Ford II whether he was talking Carieen Hackett, Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Seuffert, clal hour will be held immediate Chairman Ralph J. Cordiner tospecifically about GE when he William Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- John T. Lawley, pens*, suffered by the survivors ly following the program. made national audience. There resign because he now embar- Director, CD. • D. C. of those dying without wills. He was wide interest in the antitrust urged in a recent speech in Min-liam Sagurton, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mayor fines meted in federal court to rassed the company.! (He said, no neapolis that all U.S. business put Janis, Mrs. Arthur Decker and also gave tax-saving tips on The Country Cfab at Brookline thank you.) proper estate planning, followed GE and 28 other maker* of elec- and keep its house in order. Mrs. Agnes Mitchell. - Mass., is one of the five chattel trical equipment, along with jail Another lady in a svelte flam- by a question and answer period. members of the U.S. Golf Asso (Cordiner turned all such re- sentences for seven executives. ing red dress wanted Cordiner quests aside, saying it was the Or. Gol&farb, Freehold, presid- dation. The 1963 National Opei given a standing vote of confl ed at the meeting. Among the will' be held there. And the furor was all the more sense of the board of directors intense because of the simultan- dence. (He got it). that they keep silent at meetings «YOUTH CENTERi eous testimony in Washington be- The head of the Electrical and let management do the talk- ffi" fore the Senate antitrust and Workers Union (James B. Carey) ing). RED BANK and MIDDLETOWN Monopoly subcommittee by some said Cordiner was bad for the More shareholders applauded MOTHER'S DAY Offer! former GE officials about their company and also contributed to loudly when a speaker praised roll* in the antitrust conspiracy. the general business recession. management. ^ Their testimony named some of the chief participants in the cor- A gentlemen who doesn't like It was like most town meetings porate shindig here. the electrical workers' tactics People argued loudly — then vot LAST 2 DAYS But when the 6 'A hours of con tlnuous talking was finally over 25BON1S here, the situation at General The BIGGEST SALE We've Ever Had Electric was Just where it had Started In the morning. Well be- SALE ENDS SATURDAY fore the meeting, management Here's the secret il Vour had won approval of its stand by garnering m the proxies of own- ers of the vast majority of out- of greener grass standing stock. The directors who had sat silent on the stags through the 6 VS hour ordeal, It doesn't take lots of time, or expert rwsiy POWER wero all re-elected. skill, to enjoy rich rewards. Verbal Fireworks •\W Opponents of management, des- Can you spare half an hour this week- pite all the verbal fireworks at end? Just fill the Scotts.Spreader with IDISHWASHER ths meeting — and some of the speaker* were past masters at clean, odorless Turf Builder®, set the BtoMklMBafcUlfctai the art — were unable to produce dial—and take a walk! for any motion of censure the It ft*3 0 dm. R votea of more than 2 per cent Evan en subsoil " ASTOfL of the total stock voted. Then why the corporate town Protein-building Turf Builder® supplies meeting at all? the steady nutrition grass needs to • nmmto MPWUWB First,/because It was manda- tory unper corporate rules. But thrive—on poor soil, yes, even subsoil. • mBtruumumm more Jfinportant because it cleared/ flie air, let both manage- You get a greener, thicker, healthier • swroiuiccraai ment and critics speak their piece. And finally, perhaps, be- lawn—and the confident pride that • Kusmmma cause some of the participants goes with it. WUYIAR had a lot of fun they wouldn't SERVICE at have missed, for anything. ONLY ft also gave the public a chance SPECIAL to hear both aides — that is, the general public which doesn't own TURF BUILDER AND SPREADER GE stock and can't register ap- CHILDREN'S WEAR taMweM proval or disapproval by signing COMBINATION OFFER wuumamt or withholding proxies. Much of Entire Stock of Our Long Island Store the public had been concerned 1—Turf Builder (5.000 sq. ft.) 4.95 about the questions of business Shipped to Red Bank ahd Middletown Stores ethics the antitrust case had 1—No. 35 Scott Spreader 16.95 raised. te w b $ Past Be Mended TOTAL 21.90 The public now knows how '40,000,000 * ™, ° 20,000,000 management (as apart from the w Justice Department and federal COMBINATION PRICE 16.90 BETTER grand lurles and Judges) views the anti-trust conspiracy and YOU SAVE 5.00 n FOR SPRING what must be done. '-HOUSEKEEPING SHOP And the public knows how the BUY • FOR SUMMER Tel. SH 1-4310 —Open Wed, and Friday Nites stockholders who have money In- Middletown Garden Center vested In the firm feel about the 46 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK situation, Highway 35 Middletown FOR FALL The majority of the owners FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE clearly aids with management OS 1-1050 Nowi ENTRANCE ON WHITE STREET and want to get along with the FOR WINTER business of running the store, letting the past be mended as USTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF AMAZING BARGAINS NOW ON SALE. QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED, SIZES ARE BROKEN . , . COME IN AND LOOK FREE INSTALLATION AROUND . . . LAST 2 DAYS. Aluminum Combination Reg. to TRIM-FIT lW01 m eaea. Of|ier Brand* s .5-1. STORM WINDOWS SOCKS RED BANK STORE ONLY 00 Hanging on PLAIN PIPE RACKS 1. 6 FOR 77 are 1000 and 1 odds W ends *2.$ • 3 CHANNEL TILT • WEATHER-STRIPPED in better children's wear - value* to 10.98 3. Real Foam Rubber Pieces Can bo cleaned Miily from Inside. Mad* of all ALCOA Atami- itimi. Free installation by our awn fkilled craftsman. Values to 5.00 - Slight Irreg. 99* (WE SELL AT ADVERTISED PRICES). BUY DIRECT—SHOW- i Silicon Ironing Board Coven 2far 1.00 50 • Triple Inttrtl ROOM ONLYI NO SALESMEN! NO COMMISSIONS! N TOP SETS 4.98 Other Brands Complete Bird Bath • Triple Hit These on quality windows at lowest prices anywhere—Shop! actlonl Compare! Save! TOP ONLY iM GIRLS1 SPRING Whit* House Paint 2 gals. 5.00 ODD LOT—MANY GOOD SIZES AArNAAAAAArVMA^ Values to 24.98 1 COATS & SUITS > i UNCOVERED ROUND ALUMINUM COMBINATION 10. Foam Rubber Pillows BOYS' • GIRLS' - TODDLERS' Slight Irreg. - Values to 2.50 79' ( LONG or SHORT HANDLE | .98 ta. STORM & SCREEN DOORS WINTER WEAR Shovel • Spade - Hoe - Rake • Cultivator • Complete with hardware—ready to hang. You get 20. framing strip, air closure and storm chain too! COATS - SNOW SUITS - JACKETS Chaise Lounge Pads.: from 3.98 6-Web Folding Aluminum Chair 5.98 BOYS' and GIRLS' Values to 39" 95 SWEATER <5 PICKWICK-CAMPUS 9'xl2' Deltox Fiber Rug.'. 17.98 BM KIW l Bring Your Measurements! * ™ • ILUEBIRD-KNITOWN and Other Brands CANVAS QUILTED CRIB 1 WOOD FENCE i«"x24" SECTION .39 CORNING.^WARE $175 AWNINGS BLANKETS Regular 2.98. 1 I Ready Made The world's Porch Enclosure Sale „ most beautiful without flaps HATS - HATS BOYS' cook-serve-store ware GIRLS' NO DOWN and More Hats INFANTS' 501 30" Children's hats for every season, from baseball hats to Easter bonnets Reg. to 3.98 36" . . . . all at ridiculous prices. •2. with full sides FREE ESTIMATES 30" _ ORDER NOW-PAY LATER • IT Let our skilled craftsmen show you how your 2 Fine Stores Special porch can become a pleasant year-round room Free Estimates on Custom Made Awnings get acquainted offer enclosed with all-season glass and screen 20 BROAD ST. laloutles. RED BANK • BUDGET TERMS O FREE1 DELIVERY SLEEP'LATE' R 1 qt. saucepan STORE HOURS: 8 A. M. TO « P. M. The YOUTH with clear cover... WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO S MIDDLETOWN WINDOW SHADES Regularly $3.95 *kn• Stitt «uil UlupM t owit 36h •" GUMS 5 POUND—NUGGETS OR CRYSTAL Rc9. 98c Snap C«.e KEY CASES ...47c PARA FOR MOTHS Little girls love the bunny and flower-trim of this sundress. Rcg. 1.49 Guild SANITARY ^ Easy-to-sew and embroider or make in two fabrics. NAPKINS—48'* - REG. 2.09 LIQUID—4 CAN PACK Pinafore for play or party. 'attern 791: transfer; cutting RCg. 1.59 Ferns SANITARY ^ chart; directions; pattern child's METRECAL $f49 sizes, 2, 4, 6, included. NAPKINS-4C. • Send 35c (coins) for this pat- j tern—add 10c for each pattern Re3.29c 400 Atlantic FACIAL ^^ .«>*; for lst-class mailing. Send to Laura Wheeler care of The Red Ib. Raleigh or Prince Albert TOBACCO 1.09? TISSUES ••••- PHONE Bank Register, Needlecraft Dept., P. O. 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RED BANK 1 RED BANK REGISTER tost Finger Program Marks Israel's Mrs. Cahill RBCH Boosters to Present Religious Plays Thursday, April 27,1961—13 Gets Award Gives Talk 'Modern Minstrels' Next Week Slated Tonight by the senior Methodist Youth Bar Mitzvah Anniversary Fellowship of the host church. LITTLE SILVER - Two re RED BANK — Tickets are on The show is being directed by KEYPORT - The Oneg Shab ligious plays will be presented Appearing in "The Last Word" Of $8,000 holy and immemorial in the life sale for the Modern Minstrels to Billy Buffin of Trenton. bat at the United Hebrew Con For PTA tonight at 8:15 in Embury Meth- will be Elizabeth Kohl and of the Jewish people. be presented next week by the FREEHOLD — Superior Court grcgation synagogue was a ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - odist Church by the Ministry of Thomas Emerick. For year 3, a miniature Torah, Red Bank Catholic High School Judge J. Edward Knight Monday ranged recently in honor of tin Mrs. Alice Bough Cahill was Music and Drama of the Red Jean Fowler, Chester Crsb- without which the Hebrews as a Boosters Association. Mark Christening approved an $8,000 settlement for 13th anniversary, bar mitzvah an people would have ceased to exist guest speaker at a meeting ol Bank Methodist Church. tree, 2d, Hazel Stodter, Donald a Red Bank youth who lost a nlversary, of the state of Israel ages ago. The Torah today is the the St. Agnes Parent-Teacher As- The show, featuring a cast ofi NEW SHREWSBURY—Mr. and Herbert Burtis will direct "The Crawford, James Herriot and finger while working for a mar history book of Israel. sociation Tuesday night in the 60 men and women, will be Mrs. George W. Murphy, 96 Riv-Last Word" and "Grab and Chester Crabtree, 3d, will ap- On hand-embroidered and hand staged in the new St. James kef.-.' . ;•;•'" • •• church hall. eredge Rd., were hosts at a party Grace." The plays are sponsored pear in "Grab and Grace." woven Yemenite Israeli table- For Year 4, a group of School auditorium Friday, Satur- Th« award'was made to Vlr- She spoke on the history of an< celebrating the christening of cloths, strewn with forsythia, thi Israeli dolls representing the in- day and Sunday, May 5, 6 and 7, gll Lewis, 16, tiques and showed slides. She a! their son, Henry Jared. Mrs. Roy- and his mother decorations were arranged t gathering of the exiles—people re- Including a matinee performance teola Lewis, so discussed home decoration. al McKenna of Huntingdon, L. I., 330 Shrewsbury represent each of Israel's I turning home from 72 nations of May 7. Aye., against Rose and Carmine years of statehood. the world, after being away for 'Mrs. Philip Gaughran, chair was godmother, and Gabriel Av- NOW... ENDS CLOGGING, man of the nominating commit- A dress rehearsal is being held allone, Brooklyn, godfather. Menna, trading as the West Ber The prologue, an excerpt froi 2,000 years. OVERFLOW OF SEPTIC gen Market, also Shrewsbury For Year 5, the city of Beer- tee, presented the following slate tonight, with the final scheduled In addition to the godparents, Israel's Proclamation of Indepen of officers: Mrs. Stanley Kozak, for next Thursday. Ave., Red Bank. dence of May 12, 1943, wai sheba, a city of the Bible, then guests included Mr, and Mrs. Har- TANKS and CESSPOOLS In the suit, filed by Louts Dra an oasis In the desert, and today president: Mrs. Lesley Andrews, Charles Donath, chairman of ry Murphy, Garden City, L. I., marked by a small olivewood Is vice president; Mrs. Warren xln. Red Bank, on behalf of the raeli vase, containing minatun a flourishing industrial city of ticket sales, said that tickets may Mrs. Harry B. Massey and Fred- plaintiffs, it was claimed that the 50,000 people represented by Kurtz, recording secretary; Mrs. be purchased from him or any erick Albrecht, Brooklyn, and Dr. CLOROBEN American and Israeli flags. Norton Smith, corresponding sec- "young man lost the index finger camel and donkey stopping for member of the Boosters associa- and Mrs. Gerald Cureton, New Sofel Sure! Not oCaustid of his left hand Sept. 19, 1959, For Year 1, Israel strugglin water. retary, and Mrs. Philip Sirrionet- tion. Shrewsbury. for its identity and its place i when he put his finger into For year 6, a representation of ti, treasurer. Not an Enzyme! Nor a the world was represented by fan while reaching for a tack of musical instruments used then The officers will be installed at Bacteria Culture! flour at the market. The suit also tiny baby figure In a small wick and'today, including the Ram's the May meeting. claimed that the youth, a student er basket. horn and the Shepherd's Pipe. Mrs. Kozak announced the post- at Red Bank High School, did not For Year 2, a small sack For Year 7, spice boxes, used ponement of the annual PTA Com- RALPH'S FAMOUS have working papers. sand from Mount Zion with tin then and today to bless the end munion breakfast scheduled for The Mennas were represented explanation that this "baby" ha of the Sabbath and the beginning this month. The breakfast will not Slashes the Price Barrier by Samuel Carqtenuto of Red the honor of being born in a lan< of the new week. be held until alterations on the The sanitation chemical, • Will iknulMX «IM. • Ml Bank. of which the sands of time an kitchen in the church hall are 100% PURE BEEF HAMBURGER ...'. cl«B|iiig and ovtrfbw ky *>• For Year 8, copper ore from used for 21 years by solving fifioi* and film. Solomon's Mines found in the completed. Refreshments were served by KING KOSHER STYLE HOT DOG nation's leading profes- • Opani gnalt cloggld dralnt heart of the Negev. Today in 19- and Iropi. •InllonMy kllll iMtH- Timna, copper mining and smelt- kindergarten class mothers. sional sanitaryengineers. •«. • Pluiontly pint sctnhd. ing Is one of the big industries The annual flower show and CHEESEBURGER ***C of Israel. May crowning will be held at the For Year 9, Israeli blue cop- meeting May 16. HOT ROAST BEEF Troeror $339' Tools Extra PILLOW tbe t S V& ate FINANCING ARRANGED r '>*jc b s /.'" ver G/ave the '.y tool ? >-e'8 B 1 FAST DRYING TABLE GRILL —- — ^r" °P«onaJ.i flST-- -—^- SEATS LATEX HAS 18" BOWL DfMONSTRATION WALL PAINT ' No cost, no obligation, to see the HAVE A DUCKY IAWN! 44 Gravely doing their jobs, on their each 2.77 3.99 Charaing eye-catcher! A whole duck grounds. Ask todavl great new sparkling Reg. 4.98 famiy posed waddling cross your 2 98 Rjg. 3.59 law _ 3-dimensional 15" tail duck, Weatherproof, vinyl cover. Famous quality, dries In GRAPEFRUIT DRINK thr « 7* ducklings molded of sturdy one hour or less! 13 dec- Stanch 10 incites high on 7* GRAVELY TRACTOR STATION For indoors, outdoors. 6 orator colors! Easy to legs. Copper colored 20- WM/iW wr te plastic; weather rolls off them set apply, no brush marks, gauge steel; adjustable easy- li' 3 water off a drake's back. 2 eolon. 18x18x2'/]" big. no odor. dean chromed grid. RFD 4, Box 5, Freehold, New Jersey , Phone HOpkfns 2-0743 J. J. Newberry Co.- Open Wed. & Fri. Night til 9 .11 EXTRA VALU Repeat I —•"" i AM.IIW .1 M, ' ' ,GARDEN L I Ml E * For Lawns and Gardens fcJTUi. Will Not Burn • Bag Covers 800 Sq. Ft. FAMOUS FORMULA 5-TO-5 -417 LB. BAG FERTILIZER I LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER 10-6-4 10-6-4 10-6-4 5*- GRASS SEED c Fertilizer 50% Organic 100% Organic • Treated with DuPont Arason 4.95 50 50 50 Ib. 67 Ib. 37 Ib-. «* 37 • Grows where other seed won't Value ' 97 bag 1 bag 2 bag 3 REG. 39.95 Family Shoes Record Department You Save 15.98 Children's and Misses' TENNIS OXFORDS All Capitol Records SALE 11 PLAY rousel Reg. 3.98 now 2.18 1 • All cushion innersoles ca Reg. 4.98 now 3.01 \ GYM WITH • Quality materials Reg. 5.98 now 3.69 Kingston Trio Reg. 6.98 now 4.56 AIRGLIDE \ UNLIMITED REFUND POLICY • SHREWSBURY AVE. AT ROUTE 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY • PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Use Ouif Wcmi Ads RED BANK Home Delivery For Quick Results Per SH 1-0010 DAY 1 Independent Daily f 35*Week Dial I* UOSDAYtHBOVOHrUPAY-ttT.Un J SH I.I 110 NIGHT REGISTER Section Two RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1961 7c PER COPY National GOP Committeewoman Middletown Residents Complain A Long Climb Drainage Woes MIDDLETOWN-Comes spring Pine St. They told of a condition I lies have become the catch bas- Up Politics Ladder and with it rains and many com- caused, they claimed, by the re-1 in for a square mile of area and plaints about drainage to the cently constructed Cherry Hill the flow of water has caused ex- MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — ty and will be a link in the pa- Township Committee. Development. ;ensive damage to the land in Election Tuesday as New Jersey tronage chain from federal to Last night's public portion of Col. J. E. Raymond, spokes- juestion. National Republican Committee- state levels (it the Republicans re- the committee meeting was de- man for the group, told the com- The group asked that the town- woman capped a long climb in gain a foothold either in Congress voted to pleas from residents mittee that the Planning Board ;hip take immediate steps to di- political advancement for Mrs. or the White House.) throughout the township asking had erred in allowing drainage ert this drainage to the Swim- Katherine K. Neubefger. The committeewbman's Job be- for help to relieve drainage woes from the development to empty ming River and make repairs or came vacant when James P. aggravated by the recent rains. into a drain field on three pri- restitution for damage to private Mitchell of Little Silver, Repub- Complaints came in from Lin- vate properties. property. lican nominee for governor, chose crolt, New Monmouth, Leonardo, He said this was done without The committee promised to Webster B. Todd, husband of the Port Monmouth and East Kcans- the knowledge or consent of the look into this and the other sit- incumbent committeewoman, Ele- burg. three landowners. uations brought to light at the anor Todd, to be state chairman. A petition was presented from Catch Basin session. Election Unanimous eight Lincroft residents living on He said that the three proper- Residents of Essex St., East Mr». Todd then resigned. Mrs. Keansburg, and numerous streets Neuberger's election was unani- in Port Monmouth complained of mous. In Red Bank stagnant water in streets In their The Middletown woman, who areas. with her husband, retired brok- Numerous other conditions on er Harry H. Neuberger, live at private property also were 623 Middletown-Lincroft Rd., Ev- Judges and Public brought to the attention of the erett, had been endorsed last THANKS— Fire Chief Samuel Scalzo, second from left, presents a dstslc set to Abra- committee. week by the Monmouth County ham J. Zagar, Red Bank, in appreciation of lagal services Mr. Zager hai performed Residents of Wilson Park, Port Federation of Republican Worn' for the Red Bank Fire Department for a number of years. Neil Gettis is at left, and Monmouth, complained of a en's Clubs, for state vice chair- Await Elks Parade Albert T. MacDonald at right. , drainage ditch being clogged with man. The story was reported in RED BANK—Style-of perform- ship Committee, and Harrison S. garbage arid debris. They also The Register Friday. ance, pomp and ceremony of Barnes, acting for state chairman said sewerage was being emptied That post went to another of participating units will be Everett Zabriskie, will present into the stream. ., Mr. Mitchell's selections, Mrs. Kennedy Speaks to Congress watched, studied and judged at awards to the contest winners. The committee urged residents Millicent Fenwick, of Bernards- the 1961 version of the Elks' Na- Performances then will be giv- to stop throwing debris or gar- ville, who had impressed the ex- Mn. Harry H. Neuberger tional Youth Day parade and cer- en by the participating bands and bage into public streams and secretary of labor as a campaign emony here Saturday. ••' drum and bugle corps and drill promised stern action for persons Her advancement — reported office assistant at Newark in the Each of the more than 30 par- team units. Dicksie Ann Hoyt caught polluting streams. primary contest. Federal Code of Ethics here yesterday—was voted by the ticipating units has been notified Eastern water ski champion, wil! Fine Contractor state GOP committee at Trenton. Bernard Shanley of Bernards- WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- ethics couched in substantially principles of ethics" which he in- in advance that all along the demonstrate her skill on the tram- For the second time in a month. It came unexpectedly and at a ville, who like Mr. Mitchell dent Kennedy spells out his ideas more specific terms that the gen- tended to enforce in his adminis route of march from Marine Park poline. M&O Disposal Co, Cliffwood time when she was preparing for served in high places in the ad- of morality in government serv- eralized code which Congress pro- tration with or without the aid o to Memorial Field judges will be Members of governing bodies • race to become the stfitevice ministration of former President ice in a special message to Con- mulgated in mid-1958 after inves- supporting law. placed to tally victory points. So of municipalities that have units Beach, one of three township gar- chairman. Dwight D. Eisenhower before as- gre,ss today on the conflict of in- tigations involving some of the spectators are expected to be giv- entered in the event will attend bage collection firms, was fined In this connection, he said It $100 for violations of its contract." But having acquired a love for suming a prominent state polit terest problem in relation to fed- regulatory agencies. was his intention to "screen out en more than an eyeful of style. as members of the honorary com- The fine, withholding of $100 in national politic] from her role ical role, remains as national Re- eral employment, high and low. Kennedy said shortly after hi those who regard governmen Led by the grand marshal, mittee, as guests of Patrick J. last year in the Republican Na- publican committeeman. Mr. service as the door to power or Charles "Addie" Kind, advance Vaccarelli, chairman, and Ed- payments, covers two violations. Presumably, the President may election that he planned to pro- One took place April 24, offi- tional Committee she welcomed Shanley was a former White ask for a new federal code of pose a new code covering "basi wealth — those who cannot dis- groups will come up from the mund H. Hanion, co-chairman, of the important and powerful com House aide and personal counsel tinguish between private gain and river park and enter Broad St. the local Youth Activities' Com cials said, when the contractor mitteewoman post. In such posi- to the President. public trust — and those who be- about 1 p.m. The procession will mittee. was caught making collections at tion «he will have a vote in pol- Mrs. Neuberger has always lieve old-fashioned honesty with pass through the business district 7:30 p.m. Icy making decisions of the par been close to the top in New Jer- Joseph Kennedy Reported the public's money is both old to tunes from nine music sec- The second violation was failure sey Republican activities. and out of fashion." tions. to complete collections in Leon- Vice President 55-Cent Hike ardo and Belford, ths officials The White House announced A new addition to the partici- She has just completed two pants is the Jersey Skiers, rep- added. Tour Of years as president of the New last month that administration of- Last month, a similiar fine was ficials were being advised thai resented by Dicksie Ann Hoyt and For Trailer Jersey Federation of Republican 1938 Situation Janet Blumel. meted out by the committee for if they accepted pay .for writing after hours collections and dump- Marlboro Clubs and is a vice president of articles or making speeches the Award'' Ceremony the national federation. ing refuse from another commun- money had to be turned over to Presentation of awards will Fees Asked In 1957, she rejected a proposal ity in the township dump. charity. Also, the announcement take place at Memorial Field. EATONTOWN-An ordinan© Scheduled by former Somerset County State Bad for Jews said the President intended to Chief winners, already decided, increasing trailer park fees from Acting Mayor J. Crawford LONG BRANCH — The Mon- Sen. Malcolm Forbes, who was to tighten up an old Pentagon regu are Lucy Linda Wheeler and Har- 70 cents a week for each space Compton, warned the firm it ~ mouth County Mental Health As- be the GOP candidate for gover- lation prohibiting members o old Robert Snedcof, and Suzanne occupied by a mobile home to faced cancelation of its contract nor that she ..become the state JERUSALEM (AP) — Joseph "Ribbentrop, when pressed, told sociation, 25$ Third Ave., will in- P. Kennedy, lather* of Presidenl the armed forces from cashing in Joan Spears and Michael John $1.25 a week each was intro if the violations continued. chairman. Such a move would Bonhet that the Jews in Ger- augurate , Mental Health Week Kennedy, reported in 1938 that the on stories about otficial experi- Bartlett, respectively, first prize duced at last night's meeting oi The committee granted a six have made New Jersey history, many, without exception, were with open house programs at outlook for the Jews in Germany ences while on active duty. selections in the 1961 leadership Mayor and Council. month extension of a variance for since the top place has always pick pockets, murderers and Marlboro State Hospital. was "very bad," evidence Intro- s and scholarship contests of the Public hearing on the meas- Harold Hillyer, Cherry Tree been held bv a man. thieves. The property they p° The United States has had con The association will sponsor the duced today in the trial oJ Adol Red Bank Lodge of Elks. Each ure will be held May 24. Farm Rd., to continue using his Mrs. Neuberger gained much sessed had been acquired illegal flict of interest laws on the books programs, which will be held at Eichmann showed. ly. The German government since 1853 when Congress prohib- will receive $100 bonds. This ordinance is merely an home as a post office in New prominence, as a member and amendment to- the trailer ordi- Monmouth. 2:30 p.m. Sunday and 10 a.m. chairman of the former state Kennedy was the American am- therefore decided to assimilate ited federal personnel from act- The lodge will present $25 and 2 p.m. Monday. bonds to the four who came in nance of 1950, which also wa : Law Enforcement Council. Until bassador to Great Britain at the them with criminal elements? ing as agents for others in pros- Peddler Code second in those two contests, Jan- amended in 1951. It is not the Robert N. Kastor, president its demise, it had been a hard time. They would be forced to report to ecuting any claim- against the A proposed amendment to the et Lynn Turner and John Brog- new trailer ordinance which ha said the hospital, has invited the bone of contention between Re- The court trying Eichmann re- police as other criminals were government. peddlers ordinance, suggested I public to visit the buildings and obliged to do. They would be un don, and Ann Louise Perley Coats been under discussion by the oublicans who created it and ceived a photostati c copy of a But a staff report of the house Mayor and Council and borough the Chamber of Commerce, wa~ see samples of the work, done der police observation like other and Robert Adolph Schulz, Jr. Democrats who got rid of it. report Kennedy cabled to the antitrust subcommittee published attorney for many months, Bor- sent to the township attorney by various therapy departments. In 1960, she was electee a dele- State Department on Dec. 8, 1938 criminals. two years ago described these Best in parade trophies will go for study. to Brownies, Cubs, Boy and Gir ough Clerk Andrew G. Becker Bus tours will be operated gate-at-large, at the Republican Assistant Attorney Gen. Ya'akov "The German government could laws as "obscure and ambiguous said. The committee indicated it was throughout the hospital city, and convention served on the plat- prohibitions" which have become Scouts, Explorers and Sea Scouts agreeable to amending the code Bar'or told the judges it was ob- not help it if some of the crim- There will be first, second and The municipal governing body guided walking tours provided. form committee, and delivered a increasingly vague through con as asked by the business group tained from the national archives inals escaped to other countries third trophies for high schoo has been extending trailer camp . The program also will feature seconding speech for the vice in Alexandria, Va. which seemed so anxious to have gress' "Practice of engrafting The amendment, essentially, confusing partial exemptions" in bands, majorettes and cheerlead- licenses, rather than issuing new a film on mental health and a president nomination of Henry them. It was not, however, will provides for stricter controls over Kennedy relayed a report, to them. ers; first and second awards for Ones, for some time, with the showing of transparencies which Cabot Lodge. ing for them to take their prop- the issuance of licenses to pe-i- depict hospital progress over the ceived from the French Foreign the Little Leaguers, and partici- idea that a new trailer law may She received national attention Office, of a conversation between erty, which had resulted from il The 1958 code for government dlers and limits the various meth- past 30 years since it was estab- service said it was "the sense o pation trophies for grammar be passed. However, it is under- when she criticized the pre-elec- Nazi Foreign Minister Joachim legal operations, with them. There school bands, drum and bugle stood, formulation of such a ods under which food stuffs and lished. tion private meeting of former Von Ribbentrop and French Am was, in fact, nothing that it could congress" that the federal em other items could be sold by out- ployee should "never discrimin corps units and drill teams. measure has not proved possibl The program will be presented Vice President Richard M. Nixon bassador Henri Bonnet. or would do." up to now. side vendors in the township. In co-operation with the hospital and New York Gov, Nelson Rock ate unfairly by the dispensing o Should rain cause the parade "The results were very bad," The Kennedy report was one of special favors or privileges to to be called off, exercises will be At the same meeting, the map The committee will receive bids staff and service departments, efeller at which the two settled for construction of two or three the auxiliary and the Mental differences on campaign Issues Kennedy cabled Washington. several dozen entered in the rec anyone, whether for remunera held in the National Guard Ar- of Eatoncrest Apartments was Kennedy's message also refer- ord today by Bar'or. (ion or not; and never accept, mory, Chestnut and West Sts., approved, subject to approval by tennis courts at Bodman Park. Health Associations of Middlesex and the Governor gave his back- The bids will be received on May ng to Mr. Njxon for President red to "financial arrangements" for himself or his family, favors also starting at 1 p.m. the borough engineer. Ocean and Union Counties. He produced documents, photo- 10. and "our plans with the British." stats, quotations from speeches or benefits under crcumstances Whether at Memorial Field, as A request from Old Deal Es Meeting as the Board of Health, Kennedy's Cable and copies of letters. They all which might' be construed by expected, or in the armory, the tates for reduction of its per- reasonable persons as influen- ceremonial program calls for an formance bond was rejected by the committee gave permission Bar'or said Kenndy's cable served to fill in the picture of the situation of Jews in Germany cing the performance of his gov- opening invocation by Rev. Har- council. to the Daisev Maid Laundromat, Party Chairman was about "the refugees from ernmental duties " old Hornberger of the Red Bank Members opposed such a re- Main St., Belford, to continue op- on the eve of World War II, and iermany, ways of helping them Lutheran Church, and a series of eration for two more weeks, pend- the measures taken by Nazis to The subcommittee report duction until work is completed and easing their situation." speeches. ing state tests on the wastes force them to leave Germany asserted that the difficulty has there, or unless a cash guaran Deinocrats, GOP Set Conventions Kennedy's message said tee is posted in place of the bond from the laundry said to be emp- part: | penniless. always been one of protecting the Official Wclcomers •overnment from unethical prac tying into a nearby brook. TRENTON (AP) — New Jersey A welcome will be given by The Democrats were supposed tices on the part of its employees Abram C. Dixon, exalted ruler; Recent tests show the waste to Democrats were to pick a netv to have their state committee "without at the same time under- Girl Hurt be meeting state standards. Of- party chairman today and both 9 Mayor George A. Gray; Michael meeting Tuesday, along with th mining the dignity of the service A. Meany, Sr., president of the FREEHOLD — Six-year-old 01- ficials said they wanted to be parties opened their annual con- Republicans, but decided to com- 'Latin Si, PuseyNo or making such service repugnant New Jersey State Elks Associa- ;a Boroscnko 40 First St was sure the problem is corrected be- tentions. bine the committee meeting and :o able men and women." tion; Robert T. Setter, district treated yesterday for minor in fore allowing the firm to stay in The Democratic State Commit- state convention. The Republi- deputy, and Edward M. Kelbuski, juries at Fitkin Hospital after she permanent operation. tee, with two representatives cans picked Webster B. Todd o] Harvard .Hits English on Diplomas vice president of the South Cen- was struck by a car at the inter- Drainage from the laundry has trom each county, was to meet a Oldwick as their new chairman, ral District. section of First and Center St. 11 a. m. to elect a new leader. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)— in front of Widener Library, a been the source of numerous succeeding Carl Erdman. PRR Frank Garriel, Jr., state chair- The accident happened at 12:45 George E. Brunner of Camden, "Latin si, Pusey no." student in a Roman toga de- complaints from adjacent prop- The Republicans were to start man of the Elks Youth Leader ).m., they said. erly owners. chairman since 1953, is retiring. their party convention at 1 p. m Wtth this bilingual battle cry, livered an impassioned speech Mercer County Democratic and the Democrats at 2 p. m. reminiscent of recent Havana in Latin in behalf of the an- Into Chairman Thorn Lord was re- both in the Stacy-Trent Hotel. demonstrations, a noisy crowd cient tongue. NEW YORK (AP)-Thfe Penn- ported to have the backing oi of Harvard men^nd Radcliffe He was identified as Philip The meetings, expected to las sylvania Railroad bogged deepei most other party leaders and was about two hours, formally start women last night protested to Stone Jr., 21, of Oxford, Miss., an oddson favorite to get the President Nathan M. Pusey into th? red during March, i re- the machinery for the fall elec- a godson of author William ported today. lob. Lord was defeated for the against a decision to use Eng- Faulkner. Stone, a junior, cried tion campaign for governor and Operations for the month re- U. S. Senate last year. legislature. But they were ex lish on Harvard diplomas, in- out that Latin teachers must stead of the traditional Latin. sulted in a deficit of $3.9 million But Gov. Robert B. Meyner has pected to be fairly routine. not be unemployed. "-Even they putting; the nation's biggest rail- made it known that he'd like to It was on the whole a good- must eat," he said. Keynote Speaker road $12.9 million in the, hole for •t least discuss someone other humored demonstration, air "We love English. It is our the January-March quarter. than Lord,'Daniel Amster, Ber- Hughes was the keynote speak though some boos were heard mother language. But we owe A low level of business general- ten County Democratic chairman, er for the Democrats and James outside Pusey's residence and a great debt to Latin. When P. Mitchell his GOP opponent for ly and the cost of additional wage proposed Meyner himself and said some eggs were thrown. No one they remove Latin from x>ur increases and fringe benefits ef- ae might nominate the governor governor, was to address the Re- was hurt and the Cambridge diplomas they are not honoring publicans. fective March 1 were blamed for today. ' police blotter, a tested index in our heritage. he poor showing last month. „ The parties also were to name Openly Backed such matters, showed only one Pusey Speaks In March 1960, the Pennsy Lord has been openly backed permanent convention- chairmen arrest — for disturbing the "In New Haven (seat of Ivy and a number of committees, in. vania incurred a deficit of $952,- by Richard J. Hughes of Tren- peace. rival Yale University)," Stone 118. The road was $2.9 million eluding the important platform ton, the Democratic candidate for Observers suggested the stu- went on, "let the barbarians !n the red last year for the first governor. Selection of any other committees. dents were concerned less not rejoice. Let them not dance hree morJths. man would be interpreted as an The platform committees are to about the place of Latin in the naked in the streets rejoicing open slap at Hughes, who is report back by May 4 on what nation's oldest university and that we are reduced to their Matawon Township Lord's former law partner. they think the party's stand on more about having a good oki level . . ." The Board of Education of key' issues should be, and the springtime ruckus. The demonstrators moved to Matawan will accept applications Clean-Up Week—Rumson for Business Administrator-Sec- documents are to be discussed Into Harvard Square Pusey's home at the side of May 1 through May 5. Every- retary of the Board. Apply Sec- and passed at the final conven- The sudden demand for some- the yard, where four Harvard thing must be placed at the curb. tion sessions May II. retary's office, Broad St., Mata- ALBERT A. KERR, JR. thing to throw lifted the price policemen stood behind locked About 175 persons are eligible wan.—Adv. Borough Clerk of eggs to 25 cents each at a gates. The university president to attend each convention. The -Adv. : nearby restaurant which did a came out and told the crowd: Little Silver Residents usual attendance is less than half profitable business. "I had hoped to spend a quiet Clean-Up Week will be ob- Notice • that figure. The demonstration began night n home, but J can say served in Little Silver during The Mftyor and Council invites Convention delegates are the mildly in Harvard Yard where this—what is pat In Latin or the period May 1 to 6, inclu- residents of Boro of Shrewsbury candidates for governor, U. S. chic in Greek I can always dis- sive. to attend a public hearing on pro- senators, congressmen, state sen- Notice tinguish more clearly in Eng- FRED L. AYERS posed new parking regulations on ators not running Jn November, I will not be responsible for lish." ' Borough Clerk Broad Street on May 2, 1961, 8 candidates for Assembly and oth- any debls other than contracted Harvard has given no reason —Adv. CIA HEAD —Allen Dulles, right, director of the Central Intelligence Agency, talk! p.m. in the school. I er state senate seats, 42 state by myself. for the switch to English but A Clean Car Rides Better with Reps. Ken Hechler (D-WVa), left, ancl Victor Anfuso ID-NY) before testifying , MRS. PAUL S. FABRY committee members, 21 county WALTER JAMES DROWNS Pusey's words seemed to offer Butch's Automatic Car Wash. at a Houso Sciencs and Astronautics Committee hearing in Washington. At the sign • * Borough Clerk chairmen, and the national com- 46 Forrest Ave., Rumson a clue. However, Radcliffe Col- Across from A&P, Newman -Adv. * 'mitteeman and committeewoman. -Ad?, . lege diplomas cling to ittin. Springs Rd., Red Bank.—Adv. on 4ha door denotes, the meeting wiji doted. (APWrsphotol RED BANK REGISTER Group Plans 1&-Thur«lay, April 27, 1961 Joan M. Daniels Wed Communion Plan Panel In Reformed Church Breakfast COLTS NECK -i The Re- a basket of yellow roses, daisies and'orchld "carnations. FAIR HAVEN — Sister Mary To Discuss formed Church was the letting Victor of St. Agnes Convent, At- Saturday for the marriage of Bridesmaids The attendants were Mrs. John lantic Highlands, will Speak at Individuality Miss Joan Mildred Daniels, Wish,- *0rs. Ernest Potter, Jr., the fifth annual Mother-Daughter RED BANK — New Officers otj daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy and Mrs. James Green, all of Communion Breakfast of the Al- the Parent-Teacher Association of j Daniels, Elton Rd., Freehold, to Freehold. Their formal-length tar-Rosary Society of Nativity the Red Bank High School will be! Lawrence Edward Marquart, son gowns were of white dotted swiss Catholic Church on Mother's Day, May 14. in the church hall.- Installed at a meeting Tuesday at of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mar- nylon over orchid taffeta. Their 8:15 p.m. in the high school. ' portrait hats matched in color The breakfast will follow the 9 quardt, 2 Vredenburgh Ave., a.m. m«ss, which will bejcele- Faculty members will take part; Freehold. and they carried baskets of as- in a panel discussion on the sub- sorted yellow spring flowers. brated by Rev. Donald E. Hickey, Rev. Harry A, Olson officiated. pastor. ject "Is there room for individu- Ernest Potter, Jr., Freehold, ality at Red Bank High School?" Organist was Mrs. Charles Mrs. Joseph P. Drlscoll, Little Clowes of Colts Neck. Soloist was was best man. Ushers were John Silver, is breakfast chairman. On A. E. Grudin will serve »8 mod- Wish and James Green, Free- erator. Arnold Conover, Freehold, uncle her committee are Mrs. Irving of the bride. A reception was held hold, and Thomas E. Errickson, Smeraldo, Little Silver, and Mrs. Panel members will be John Long Branch. Breostosld, fine arts department; m Peterson's Restaurant, Nep- Christopher Kelly, Fair .Haven, jne. • ' For her daughter's wedding, tickets; * Mrs. -Robert Daniels, Joseph Farrell, business educa- Mrs. Daniels chose a cocktail tion; Miss Elisabe* Kelley, so- Escorted by her father, the Mrs. Frank Wrublewski and Mrs. dress of embroidered turquoise Frank leslie, Jr., Fair Haven, cial studies; Thomas McNulty, in- bride wore a long-sleeved gown silk organza, matching sequined dustrial arts, and Seymour Sieg- of imported silk organza and decorations; Mrs. William Hen- hat and accessories, and a yel- derson, Fair Haven, publicity: ler, sciences. Chantilly lace. The fitted empire low orchid corsage. The bride- The program will also include bodice was designed with a ba- Mrs. Harry R. Kniffer, Jr., and groom's mother wore a dress of Mrs. Joseph Pryor, Fair Haven, • spelling bee. teau neckline and the bouffant champagne chiffon and jersey, skirt of organza ended in a chapel breakfast service, and Mrs, Ed- mink brown accessories and yel- ward Hoffman, Fair Haven, table train. Her two-tier fingertip veil low orchid corsage. was held-in place by a coronet service. \ For their motor trip to Florida, Philadelphia of lace appliqued with sequins and the fcride chose for traveling a she carried a cascade bouquet of French pink and white suit, black whit* daisies, pompons and Trip Slated accessories and an orchid cor- Circles Hold carnations centered with a white sage. On their return they will orchid. For May 9 reside in their new home on Five Mrj. George E. Murphy, Free- Points Rd., Atlantic Township. 4 Sessions FREEHOLD — A bus trip to hold, was matron of honor for Both are graduates of Freehold Isele-Dorsi Wedding RED BANK; — Circle* of the Philadelphia is being sponsored Mary Fassett Married Her sister. She wore a formal High School. The bride Is em- Women's Fellowship of the Red May 9 by the Monmouth County length gown of white dotted Swiss ployed at Dittmar Insurance Bank Baptist Church met last Historical Association for mem- nylon over make taffeta, match- Agency, Freehold. Mr. Marquart week. bers and guests. A bus will leave ing cummerbund and sash, In St. Joseph's Church Circle 1 met In the Mary E. Red Bank at 9 a..n., and Free- To Edward E. Burton is employed at McGuire Air matching portrait hat and carried Force Base. Mount Fellowship Hall with Mrs. hold at 9:30 a.m. KEYPORT — Miss Barbara Bridesmaids Harold Rinehartias hostess and KEANSBURG — Miss Mary sleeved gown of white organzi Rose Isele, 12 Joyce PL, Haz- Bridesmaids were Miss Rose- The itinerary includes tours of over satin designed with lace Mrs. Emma Layton assisting. De- Independence Hall, Elfreph's At Ruth Fassett, daughter of Mrs let, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ann Weinbrenner, East Bruns- Alfred Girardot, 231 Seeley Ave., bordered Sabrina neckline, am votions were in charge of Mrs. ley, six homes at Fairmount Park, full-length skirt with matching Konrad Isele of New York City, wick, cousin of the bride; Miss William Sayre and Mrs. Walter and other historic places. and John Fassett, Wilkes Barre, became the bride of Philip An- Barbara Kirk, South River; Miss Pa., became the bride of Ed lace appliques. Her fingertip veil Canfield was In charge of the Mrs. C. Frederic Neilson, Rum- was attached to a crown of thony Dorsi, son of Mr. and Mrs.Regina Hlggins, Hazlet; and Miss program. Assisting with the pro- ion, is in charge of reservations. ward Eugene Burton, 2 Maple- Dominick Dorsi, 6 Joyce PL. Catherine Prunkel of the Bronx, wood Ave., son of Mrs. Eleanor quins and pearls and she SgrrM gram were Mrs. Rollln Delatush Mrs. E. H. Feltus is in charge of a cascade bouquet of whiterStes Hazlet, Saturday. Rev. William cousin of the bride. They were and Mra. Joseph Harrison. detailed information and may be Burton, Laurel Ave., and Norman Bausch officiated at the double dressed Identically in shades of Burton, Laurence Harbor, Sat- Mrs. Carl Molok, East Kean* Circle 2 met in the home of contacted at the museum in Free- ring ceremony here in St. Jo- yellow, green, pink and aqua and Mrs. Francis SwarU, Fair Ha- hold, 70 Court St., from U a.m. urday. Rev. Stanley J. Levando- burg, was matron of honor for seph's Catholic Church. carried cascade bouquets of skl officiated at the ceremony in her sister. Her princess-style gown ven, with Mrs. John Rickman as to 5 p.m. daily. Tickets will be The bride was escorted by her white carnations. St. Ann's Catholic Church, Keans- was of yellow dotted swiss over co-hostess. Mrs. SwarU presented mailed 10 days prior to the tour. uncle, Henry Prunkel, of the Bruce Insley, Keyport, was the burg. yellow taffeta with large bad a program on Africa with Mn. Co-chairman of the association Bronx. She wore a gown of best man. Ushers were Tobias John Rickman, Mrs. Omar Ball benefit trip with Mrs. Neilson is The bride was escorted by her bow. She wore a crown head piece of yellow sequins and French rosepoint lace and satin Miele, Hazlet; Joseph Paone, and Mrs. Charles Schanck partic- Mrs. Alfred N. Beadleston, I brother-in-law, Carl Molok, East designed with a Queen Elizabeth Cliffwood Beach; Vincent Lion- Shrewsbury. Keansfaurg. She wore a short- pearls and she carried a cascadi ipating. Mrs. Stanley Mugridge, bouquet of orchid carnations. collar, studded with sequins and ette, Hazlet, and Louis Granata, wife of the pastor, was a guest. pearls. The bouffant skirt with Keyport. i Circle 4 met in the home of The bridesmaids were Mi: lace peplum and cascades of lace A reception was held in Whitey's Phyllis Berger, and Miss Rutli Mrs. Glenn Bowling, Middletown, and tulle ruffles, terminated in a Cafe, Perth Amboy. For their Organ Recital Monday Burton, sister of the bridegroom with Mrs. Everett Brower and Keansburg. They wore gowns cathedral, .train. Her bouffant trip to Florida, the bride wore a Mrs. Harry Chamberlain as host- white dotted swiss over orchit three-tier fingertip veil was held beige suit with matching hat and esses. Mrs. Arthur Ryerson pre- taffeta, orchid headpieces, anc in place by a coronet of imported accessories and a white orchid sented the devotional message In Methodist Church carried cascade bouquets of yel hand-cut crystals. She carried a corsage. When they return, they and Mrs. Fred Warwick pre- low carnations. cascade bouquet of white or- will reside in Hazlet. sented the program. A white ele- chids and lilies-of-the-valley. The bride attended Morris High RED BANK - Dr. George "Nun Bitten Wir", Buxtehude; Junior Attendants phant sale followed with Mn. "Prelude and Fugue In A Minor", The junior bridesmaids wen Miss Rosemary Siano, Hazlet, School, New York and was em Chamberlain as auctioneer. Markey, American organ virtuo- was maid of honor. She wore a oloyed by Krementz Jewelry Co., §o, will be presented in recital J. S. Bach; "Fantasia in F Miss Elizabeth Girardot, Kean Circle 5 met in the home of Minor." Moiart; "Musical burg, sister of the bride, anc ballerina-length gown of orchid Newark. Her husband attended Mrs. George Morford, Middle- Monday at 8:15 p.m. in tbs Red chiffon, matching cloche cap and Keyport High School and is em- Bank Methodist Church, under Clocks," Haydn; 'Piece Hero- Miss Joyce Molok, East Keans town, with Mrs. Fred Conover as ique." Franck; Partita on "Christ burg, niece of the bride. They she carried a cascade bouquet of ployed by Dorsi and Menna Boat co-hostess. Mrs. Warren Elliott the sponsorship of the Monmouth white carnations. Works, Old Bridge. Chapter, American Guild of Or- ist Erstanden", Purvis; Litanies, wore gowns of orchid dotted was in charge of devotions and ganists. Alain; and "Variations on swiss over matching taffeta with the program, a "Bible Quiz." Noel," Dupre. large back bows, crown head- At River Street The pastor of the host church pieces and they carried old fash- is Rev. W. Gordon Lowden. Rev. ioned bouquets of yellow carna- Group Plans Iverson Graham, Jr., is associate tions. minister «nfl Herbert D. Burtis Francis Puglisl, East Keans- Honor Retiring Teacher is director of music. burg, was best man. Usihers were Benefit Trip Albert Crowl and Francis Yahara, RED BANK — Mrs. Sarah L. er Training, and received a bach- Keansburg, and William A Levy, a teacher in the Riven elor of science degree in educa- '• LONG BRANCH — The Worn- O'Donnell. uncle of the bride, Mr«. Lawrence E. Marquart Street School for the past 34 tion from Rutgers University. an's Auxiliary to the Monmouth 4 PTA's Hazlet. Carl Molok, Jr., Easl years was honored yesterday by She has done graduate work a Medical Center will sponsor a Keansburg, was junior usher. Kitty Kelly: the Parent-Teacher Association Rutgers and at New York Uni benefit theater party in New York After a reception at Buck at Its annual faculty tea. sity. City Wednesday to see "The Hap- To Install Smith's restaurant. Keansburg, Mrs. Levy began her teaching Mrs. Levy has been active in piest Girl in the World." the couple left for Florida. For career 35 years ago in the committee work in the in-service Mrs. Edward S. Pegram, River traveling, the bride wore a beigi Give That Advice Before Shrewsbury Avenue School. She program In Red Bank and has Plaza, is In charge of reser- Officers and brown dress with matdiini was ' transferred to the River directed many of the school's ex- vations. A chartered bus will pick jacket, beige coat and pillbox Street School the following year. tra-curricular activities, Includ- up passengers at the Asbury Park MARLBORO — Representa- Start of Summer Vacation ing dramatics, assembly pro- Bus Terminal at 10 a.m. and at tives from the executive commit hat, brown accessories and a cor- A crystal necklace was pre- sented to the retiring teacher by grams and the Red Cross Club. the Middletown Shopping Center tees of the four Marlboro Town- sage of white orchids. They wi Dear Kitty: reside in Keansburg. long letters every day and sent Mrs. Frank Mazzucca, outgoing She also served as program at 10:30 a.m. ship schools met recently in the Help! Our daughters, 13 and Both attended Middletow him holiday gifts and cards. president of the PTA. Gifts were chairman for the PTA in 1953- Mrs. John Watson, Rumson, home of Mrs. H. V. Holmes, 5, have been invited to spend a Township High School. The bride When he does write, his letters also presented to William Pa 1954. and Mrs. Dayton Beguelln and Marlboro, to plan the installa- week this coming summer with was employed by Superama, are filled with love but he neve zicky, principal; Dr. Malcolm Mrs. F. B. Finkenstaedt, Locust, tion dinner to be held in Marl rusted relatives. These relatives, Eatontown. Her husband is em sends me even a small gift. Val- Rainey, vice principal: and Mrs recently attended a Visiting boro Central School May 8. parents of teenagers, will attend Nurses Honor ployed by Security Steel, Avene lentine's day passed without a George Predmore, Mr. Pazicky's Homemakers Executive Develop- For the first time the new offi- ight classes at summer college, letter or card. Does he love mi secretary. Mrs. Goldt ment Seminar In Princeton. Also Mrs. cers of all four township schools eaving their young eons and as he did?—Feeling Neglected Mrs. Levy Is the former Sarah attending was Miss Karen Bech, dean of will be installed together. A cov- daughters, as well as our chil- Dear Feeling Neglected: A Lipak. She was graduated from NEW MONMOUTH — Mrs director of the visiting Home- nounced that Dr. Markey is being ered-dish dinner is planned with Shower Given dren, alone. soldier's life overseas is no Red Bank High School, attended Herbert Goldt, Union, formerly a makers Service of Monmouth brought back to the shore area "Unity of Purpose" as the theme, Our relationship with bed of roses. I've visited those Newark State College for Teach oublic health nurse in Middletown County. for his second local appearance The executive groups will be in HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Waltei laughters is more than that bl U. S. Army bases in Germany Township, was given a stork The auxiliary recently made a by popular demand. Mr. Markey charge of meat courses and McGrail, Navesink Ave., was strict parents. They confide in us, and talked to the boys. Some, shower recently by nurses from donation to the Homemakers was formerly director of music desserts. Other members will be honored at a stork shower recent- 'n turn we understand, love and especially those without fami- the Hawthorne Public Health Service. Presentation was made •t Old First Presbyterian Church, expected to bring covered dishes. ly given by relatives in the home •espect them. But because of the lies, were having a tough time Club Holds Center. Belford, in the home of by Mrs. Herbert Engel, treas- Newark, and is serving in a simi- On the planning committee are of Mrs. James P. McGrail, Sr. mpending visit, we feel they adjusting themselves to the Mrs. Thomas Parrish, Wilson urer, West Deal, and Mrs. George lar capacity at the Madison Ave- Mrs. Kenneth Hayes, Mrs. P. D. 42 Second St. should be given advanced sex hard • work, strange surround- Ave. Whittle, president-elect, Long nue Presbyterian Church, Nei Van Mater. Jr.. Mrs. Wallace Mrs. McGrail became th< tnowledge so that they know wha ings and separation from loved Card Party Guests were Mrs. Maitland Branch. The check was received York City. He is also on th Pabst. Mrs. Bernard Fiorintino, mother recently of a daughter, o expect and what is expected ones. So give your husband the Cain, Navesink; Mrs. Adrian iy Mrs. Franklin C. Nevius, Mid- >f them in a crisis. Our girla faculty of the Westminster Choi Mrs. Herbert Edler, Mrs. Alfred Edith Jean. benefit of the' doubt and con- RED BANK — The ways and Gaffrey, Long Branch; Mrs. dletown, president of the service. College, Princeton. LaMura, Mrs. Charles F. Cisar, Guests included Mrs. W. R, ant very much to make the vis tinue to write him the nice means department of the evening Charles Miller and Mrs. LeRoy He has made frequent tours Mrs. Lawrence Youngman, Mrs. Spangler, Mrs. Ralph Bennett, . What do you advise?—Anxious Jong letters every day. He department of the Woman's Club Browne, Keyport; Mrs. Howard the United States and has ap- James P. Denton, Mrs. H. V. Mrs. Joseph Worth, Mrs. Morrii dottier. needs them. of Red Bank held a card party in Carter, River Plaza; Miss Kath- peared abroad. His repertorj Holmes and Mrs. Frank Yapps. Rosenberg, Mrs. Vincent Demp- Dear Anxious- Mother: Let the clubhouse Monday. Mrs. ryn Cooper, Red Bank; Miss Arne. Pleated Henry Labrecque was chairman ranges from the Baroque maste sey, Mrs. Lena Worth, Mrs. your daughters go, but first Dear Kitty: Oliver Herbert, Keansburg; Mrs. Bach, Buxtehude, and Coupei Raymond Dempsey, Mrs. John have a heart-to-heart talk with and Mrs. Michael Rafferty as- Boyelle Brantley, Wanamassa; To condone the actions of a fa sistant chairman. in, to representatives of the 20 Worth, Mrs. Julia Sutton, Mrs them about sex. That old ther making love to a baby sitter Mrs. Letty Parise and Mrs. century such as Hindermith, Me: Bell Ringers Raymond Blewett, Mrs. William adage "Forewarned is fore- as^you did recently, is to display Hostesses were Mrs. Benjamin Patrick McConnell, Middletown; ilaen, Widor and Dupre. Worth, Mrs. Andrew Homiak, Sr. armed" still holds. I wish more the weakness of the American Vincent, Mrs". Louis Despreaux, Mrs. John Sloan, Mrs. Harold Dr. Markey's program, whicl Mrs. Stella Lynn, Mrs. William parents had your common-sense mind. You must have a warped Miss Evelyn Moloney, Mrs. Raf- Hillyer, and Mrs. John Boland, Tea Guests New Monmouth, and Miss Mar- Is open to the public, is as fol B. Kendrick, Miss Joan McGrail approach. My leaflet, "Sex Ed- idea of society if you believe, as ferty and Mrs. Labrecque. More All new spring ^^ Aa 16ws: "Introduction and Tocc, Miss Jean McGrail, and Miss ucation for Teenagers," may you often say, that most of those han 100 guests attended. garet Tindall, Port Monmouth. S S ta," Walond; Chorale Preludi At Morven Anna Mae Dempsey. J be helpful. It goes to you to- who take the marriage vows be Also Mrs. Francis Shaughnessy day. fore God, family and friends, will H 2. PRINCETON — County and and Miss Frances Ann Shaugh- eventually break th^m.—Mrs. C nessv Point LIZ AMBROSE community* leaders oTthe'state- - 1'Msant; Mrs, J. P ear Kitty: Towson, Maryland Miss Widmer Marries WEST END wide Bell Ringer Residential McGrail, Jr.Jand Miss Patricia My husband and I have been to- McGrail, Lakehurst; Mrs. Martin Dear Mrs. C: If you recall, KEYPORT — Announcemei burg, was best man for his broth- Invites you to see our March of the New Jersey Mental :ther only seven months in all I advised the wife to be real- is made of the marriage of Mi: er. VARIETY Health Fund, which is scheduled D. McGrail, River Plaza; Mrs ur two years of married life. I James Powers, Mrs. Harry Hop- istic: Knowing of her husband's "irginia Widmer. daughter Both the bride and bridegroom Formerly "Barnett's" Newly tor May 16, will be guests Mon- m 20, he 25 and stationed in weakness for girls she shouldn't Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Widme attended Keyport High School. He FAIR HAVEN SHOPPING day of. Mrs. Robert B. Meyner, kins, Mrs. John McGrail and Mrs 3ermany. This tour of duty in Redecorated Shop Frank Rebellaria of Yonkers have gone off partying and left Central Ave., West Keansburg, is employed by Hydrocarbon CENTER state Bell Ringer chairman. Jie Army is the reason for our him alone with the baby-sitter. Carl Worlock, son of Mr. an Plastics Division, Union Beach. N. Y., Mrs. Joseph Sedlar and mforced separation. I write him River Road In time for cruise and The tea at Morven, the gover- Miss Sandra, Sedlar ,of Hilton Far from condoning his actions, rs. Milton Worlock, 30 Wc The couple are residing at 30' southern wear nor's mansion, marks the kick- Park. I hoped to salvage the marri- ront St., Keyport, West Front St SH 7-4838 off of the month-long campaign age of a wife who lovod her Rev. H. H. McConnell officiate Cottoni • Sillcs • Print* which supports the citizen pro- orority Installs husband. Which do you think U the ceremony April 15 in t grams of the New Jersey Asso- FAMILY REUNION the more Christian, for hef to Seyport Methodist Church. A must on your travel list— ciation for Mental Health and its view Officers help him resist this weakness our specialty — the finest In MORGANVILLE — Mr. and Glvqn In marriage by her fi 18 county chapters. This year's or damn him by walkout out? her, the bride wore a tailorei knitwear, from our year-round Mrs. Edward Clickner, Reid's SEA GIRT — Mrs. Guy L, goal is $525,000. Jesus said, "Go and sin no ight blue suit, white hat and selection. Hill Rd., were hosts at a family hilberg, Rumson, was installed free! orsage of white roses. Invited from Monmouth County reunion and barbecue Sunday in is president of the North Jersey SPRING LAKE G! 9-5840 Mrs. Steven Ashmorc, Kean ON ALL YOUR CLOTHES .o attend the tea are Mrs. Wil- honor of Mrs. Clickner's father, Ihore Alumnae Club of Kappa liam Dor and Mrs. William Send your problems to Kitty iurg, sister of the bride, was ma DRY CLEANED AT LITTLE SILVER CLEANERS I120 Third Avenue, Joseph Roselle of Jersey Cily. lappa Gamma recently in the Schanck. Red Bank; Mrs. R. L. Colly. Enclose a stamped, self- ron of honor. She wore a navj who was celebrating his 84th ome of Mrs. George Bower, Andover, N. J. Finlayson, Englishtown: Mrs. Wil- 178 Old Mill Rd. iddressed envelope and address ue dress, pink hat and match birthday. Route 206 liam Emmons, Manasqunn, and Other new officers* installed ler care of The Register. Helpful g corsage of roses. All the Clothes You Can Pack in Mrs. Harry Janssen, Wickatunk. Mr. Roselle's six children, 14 rere Mrs. Robert Stephan, Ea eaflets available. Milton Worlock, West Kean grandchildren and six great intown, vice president; Mrs. Our Box! grandchildren were present. lalcolm Ware, Rumson, secre- iry, and Mrs. Thomas Judge, ittle Silver treasurer. for your Spring fashions RUG CLEANING CAKE SALS $7.»5 Mrs. Shiiberg reported on the 1 AT ITS NAVESINK — The Ladies Aux- th bi-annual convention of Beta Includes: molh proofing, COLD WAVE 1100.00 valuation ol In* FINEST AND FASTEST iliary of the Navesink Hook and rovince held recently in Allen- COMPLETE aurance (additional in- Ladder Company will hold a cake wn, Pa. Also attending was Mrs. $ surance 1%) In Your Home • Or In Our Modern Plonf sale Saturday beginning at 10| rry Lubkert of Holmdel. CUTTING & SETTING a.m, in the fire house. Mrs, Har- The club will hold a picnic STYLING 10. old Salcnger is chairman. and boating party May 20 at Mrs. •Phone SH 1-1208 • LEON'S Shilberg's home. Guests will in- qlude .members of the alumnae SINCE 1912 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LEADING It adds up! More and more AT Nick's Beauty Salon RUG CLEANERS people use The Register ads each associations of New York City, Little Silver Cleaners WHITE ST. ST*-*-280(L____REDt BANK issue because results come fas- Princeton, and Westchester Coun- 27$ HIGHWAY 15 SH 7-MM MIDDLETOWN I ter.—Advertisement. ty, N.Y. (Fiv* Blockf North of Navesink River) 601 BRANCH AVENUE LITTLE /SILVER RED BANK REGISTER . Thursday, April 27, 1961—17 open Thursday & Friday'til 9:30 p.m. led Bank Group League Launches Study Of Regional Planning RED BANK-Mrs. Philip Nad- Marshall Lilly, Lincroft; Mrs. ler, Rumson, was appointed as James Cron, Red Bank; Mrs. By ELEANOR MARKO chairman of a committee to di-Leonard Danzig, Little Silver; Eighteen paintings by genre rect a recent state-proposed study Mrs. Ernest Stitch, Fair Haven; painter Henry T. Gullck of Mid- }f regional planning at a meeting and Mrs. William Creelman and dletown wilt be Shown in a one- Monday of the board of directors Mrs. Gearld Pelissier, ' New man exhibition in the Interiake of the League of Woman Voters, Shrewsbury. Borough Hall through June U Red Bank region. The group met The group will sponsor f"|)U> in the home of Mrs. John Wood, trip of historic sites in Monii Mew Shrewsbury. County on May 23. Mrs. The subject for the two-year McGay, Eatontown, is in 1 study, proposed at the league's recent state convention, is "Eval- uate the need for regional plan ning and support those regula Circle Plans tions and procedures which will promote public understanding of INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS — Mrs. A. Edwin Burdge, left, Little Silver, and Mrs. and participation in an orderly Style Show Harold McNamara, Freehold, president of the Monmouth County Council of Parent- area development in New Jer- LITTLE SILVER — The annual sey." luncheon and fashion show of Teacher Aftociations, with guetts Mrs. Pushja Sud cf India and Lt. Robert Kajprow, Mrs. Harold Sutcliffe, Rumson, the Evening Circle of'the Wom- Fort Monmouth Allied Liaison and Visitors Division. Mrs. Sud was a panelist on theone of three members reporting en's Society of Christian Service International program moderated by Mrt. Burdge a,t the spring council meeting on the convention, outlined con- of the Embury Methodist Church tinuing responsibilities for local will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. Tuesday in Freehold. leagues in the fields of state tax- in the church hall, Church St. ation and higher education. Mr. Harry J. Soltis, Shrews- Semi-Annual Reporting on convention speak- bury, is chairman, assisted by ers were Mrs. Joseph Bryan, of Mrs. Fred Schlessinger, Little County PTA Oceanport, who presided, and Silver. Mrs. Robert Schulman, New Committee chairmen are Mrs. Hat Shrewsbury. Oliver S. Johnson, kitchen; Mrs. Mrs. Sutcliffe, who is member- E. H. Danneberger, decorations; Council Elects Mrs. Ensign ship chairman, also ' announced Mrs. Edward W. Anderson, tick- Sale! plans for the May 9 genera ets; Mrs. Ralph L. Barrett, clean- Henry T. Gullck FREEHOLD — Mrs. Edwin En- Wayne Howell, Spring Lake membership meeting which wil up and Mrs. Karl M, Jacobi, pub- school-life in Europe as strict and be a covered dish luncheon in The show wilt open with a re- sign. East Keansburg, was elect- Heights, and Mrs. George Morris, licity. demanding as compared to Amcr- the home of Mrs. Arthur Grudin ception Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m.ed president of the Monmouth Bradley Beach, all vice presi In Europe he said colleges have Fashions will be by Steinbach 6.85 Red Bank. At 3 p.m. a string quartet wi County Council of Parent-Teacher dents; Mrs. Thomas Schultz, In Europe he said college's havi Company, Asbury Park and Red give a concert featuring Capt. Associations Tuesday at a spring Keansburg, corresponding secre- no examinations and less compe- New league members accepted Bank. Commentator will be Mrs. Earl Weidner, and Winston council meeting in the Freehold tary; Mrs. Thomas Frostick, Bri- tition. during the past month are MrsEleanor Crone of Steinbach's. Brown, violins; Arthur Parker, Intermediate School. elle, recording secretary, and Mr. Lapin, who started military viola; John Schelleng, cello. Re- Others elected were Mrs. Mrs. Frank Yapps, Freehold training in Tel Aviv at 14, learned Commandant's Wife usually 12.98 to 22.98 treasurer. freshments will be served. Host- George Gillam, Belford; Mrs. to parachute jump at 17 and par- esses will be Astun W. Day an Jack Goldberg, Hazlct; Mrs. Har- Installing officer" was Mrs. Paul ticipated in the Suez campaign, Sparkling new spring and summer hais in the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thummes ry Christie, Jr., Lakewood; Mrs.Souders of the New Jersey Con- said Israeli children are more ma- Of the Interlaken Art Committee. gress of Parents and Teachers. ture than Americans. He at Ceramics for Therapy most sought-after shapes and colors. Imported Also serving on the committee Retiring president Mrs. Harry F. tributed this in part to the young The exhibition is open to tre Mrs. Percy Couse, chairman, Fornarotto conducted the council country's struggle for existence. FREEHOLD-Mrs. Charles M. As a member of the European students of the seventh grade straws, fabrics, laces, organzas and flowers. Many Mrs. W. H. D. Koerner, Mrs session, assisted by Mrs. Harry Baer, wife of the Fort Monmouth Command Wives' Club, she or- through high school and encom- The acapello choir of Freehol Army Signal School commandant, Arthur M. Birdsall, Mrs. Edgai G. Home, vice president. ganized and assisted with parties passes all schools in the county. Regional High School sang, under has started a class in ceramics are one-of-a-kind designer samples. Schmidt, Mrs. Michael J. Ryan for orphans and parties for chil- It may be viewed by the public Guests were Rev. Andrew L. the direction of Robert M. Whit- as part of the occupational ther- dren of the command at Christ- 3d, Mrs, Edward Dengrove, j any day except Monday from Anderson of the Freehold Bap- temore. Retiring of the colors apy work at the Allenwood Hos- mas. John C. Schelleng, and Mr. an noon to 5 p.m. through May 12tis. t Church, who gave the in- was by Senior Girl Scout Trooi pital, it was announced by Mrs. Mrs. Donald Osborn. vocation; Joseph Summers, su- At Fort Monmouth, she |s hon- A commemorative certificate 59, with Mrs. Jean Brown, leader. Rosemary Ehrhardt, superintend- perintendent of Freehold Borough Advance of the colors was by orary vice president of the Wom- Mr. Gulick, whose work is Ii will be awarded to each partici- ent. schools; Edward J. Chmura, prin Senior Girl Scout troop 18, undei an's Club and president of its the permanent collection pant. Mrs. Baer, who will work with home and garden department. Newark and Montclair Art Mu cipal of the host school; Mrs. Har- the leadership of Mrs. Mary Wi old McNamara, president of the Miss Shirley Miller, rehabilita- She is an avid bowler, golfer and •euros, has two paintings in th< burg, leader. Ferreted Information: From Hudson Street School PTA, and tion director, has aready ar- bridge player, and works with current Monmouth College fin a source close to the source, Earl B. Garrison county superin ranged a class in ceramics for ceramics in her basement shop. arts exhibition and in the Newthe annual outdoor Red Bank tendent of schools. patients as part of the therapy Gen. and Mrs. Baer have three Jersey Artists exhibition o Festival of Art will be held program, and will teach the usechildren, Charles M. Baer. Jr., Mrs. F. Wayne Ward, Neptune Newark Museum opening Maj June 17. of the kiln, and the making of a lieutenant in the Army in City, the council's international June Bride 5. clay figures and oddities. Classes Europe; Alan L. Baer, White relations chairman, introduced will be held once a week at thePlains, N. Y., and Debbie Baer, A distinctive show will ope the program featuring a panel hospital. a student nurse at Georgetown Reporting award winners a' next Wednesday in the Mondiscussion on the United Nations— University School of Nursing, ways Is a happy task. This wee mouth Arts Gallery. 147 Broa' In Practice. Mrs. Baer, the former Esther Washington. the happiness centers aroun St.. Red Bank. The Marsh: Moderator was Mrs. A. Edwin Debelius, of Baltimore, married Frances Mcllvain of Middle- Simpson Exhibition is slati Burdge, Little Silver, internation- the then 2nd Lt. Charles M. Baer town. An alumna of Stella E through May 20. The opening n al relations chairman for the New in 1932. She was graduated from kins Tyler School of Fine Arts, ception will take place ne: Jersey congress. the Church Home and Hospital, Set Service Temple University, Mrs. MenFriday at 8;30 p.m. and w Guest speakers were Mrs. Baltimore, as a registered nurse. vain received notice this week be open to the public. Pushpa Sud, resident of India, a She has taught nursing to Girl that the university has purchased graduate of Punjab University Scout and Red Cross classes, and her watercolor "Winter Mist. The late Mr. Simpson was wel For Women known in Monmouth County, and Irving College, New Delhi; has worked with teenage clubs, Toe printing was entered in resident of Middletown for aboi Dr. Fritz Schoenknecht of West church organizations, and volun- the ISth annual Alumn! eihl- 20 years, he was affectionate] Berlin. Germany, an exchange teer nurse's clubs. While in On May 5 MHon of the art school which referred to as the "Dean of Moi doctor at Monmouth Medical Cen- France, she worked with a SHREWSBURY - An all-wom- will continue on the ElUns mouth County artists." , ter; Ronald Lapin, an exchange French charitable organization In Park, Pa., campus through student from Tel Aviv at Mon- Paris for elderly people, called en's service will be held by Mon- Among his former student mouth College, They were accom mouth Reform Temple May 5 in May 11. For those concerned were well-known area artisl 'Les Braves Gens." with selective juries, 90 works panied by Lt. Robert Kasprow, honor of Sisterhood Sabbath ob- Dorothy Brown Warden, Virginia Fort Monmouth Allied Liaison servance by the Reform Jewish of art by 60 artists were chos- S. Montgomery. Guilbert, Norm en from tome 400 entries — and Visitors Division. congregation. The service will be an Colson, Lucille Chayt, Emilj Club Schedules in the Presbyterian Church. The all graduates of the art school. Kinnier, Emily Birdsall. Rul Mrs. Sud, whose husband is an One or these graduates i sermon for the Sabbath will be Campbell, Ginette Heimai allied officer studying at Fort UNICEF Tea delivered by Mrs. George Yanko, Douglas L. Mcllvain, wh Sandy Silver, Charlotte Bau; Monmouth, spoke about India, its entered a sculpture in the show sisterhood president, in place of gartner and Wilhelmina Dobbin: geography, history and education Miss Mary N. Toscano RARITAN TOWNSHIP - A by Rabbi Henry Bamberger, —and made It. There's specula- Dr. Schoenknecht compared UNICEF Tea will be held by the RED BANK — Announcemen spiritual leader of the temple. tion as to who of this husband Woman's Club international rela- The boardwalk at Atlantic Ci is made of the engagement o Other women who will partici- and wife team is more pleased tions department May 7 from 2 with the recent acquisition. will substitute for a sidewalk 20th Century, are included. It Miss Mary M. Toscano, daughtei pate in the event are Mrs. Jules the promenade's first art sho'will be open to the public, ad of Mrs. Concetta Toscano, 1! to 5 p.m. in the home of Mrs.Huber, Mrs. Kenneth Heyman and May 13 and 14 with the rail mission free, weekdays from 10 Bank St., Red Bank, to Cap Howard Russell, 12 Surrey Dr., Mrs. Milton Mannheimer, Little An exhibition of recent work serving in place of snow fencin, a.m. to 8 p.m. and Sunday, MayJohn G. Beck (USA), son of Mr.Hazlet. Silver; Mrs. Monroe Edelstein, of Stephen Bagnell of Long or clothes line for the hanginj 7, from 1 to 5 p.m. and Mrs. J. H. Beck, Islip, Long Mrs. Gerard T. Remsen, Jr., Mrs. Stanley Lenox and Mrs. Al- Branch will open May 13 at theof a half-mile of competin; Another significant college Island, N. Y. department chairman, has an- bert Goldstein, New Shrewsbury; Highgate Gallery, Upper Mont- works. Sponsors of this first A nounced that club members and Mrs. Richard Dahlman, Fair Ha- show is Monmouth College's first Miss Toscano was graduate elair. Thirty-three paintings will lantic City boardwalk show ar their husbands are invited to sup- ven, and Mrs. Helen Nusbaum Festival of Fine Arts which from Red Bank High School an be on view for two weeks. offering $1,475 in cash awan opened Sunday for six weeks' port the affair. Proceeds will jo and Miss Florence R. Kridel, Red is employed in the publication! plus a grand prize of an all-e: staging. Open to the public Mon- toward the benefit of the United Bank. pense trip to Paris. day through Friday, 9 a.m. toengineering department at For!Nations International Children's The program is being arranged The second annual Monmouth Monmouth. Education Fund. Support of the County Junior Exhibition will The show is "open to all prc 9 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. to 4:30 by Mrs. Nusbaum, sisterhood rit- fessional artists (a professions Capt. Beck was graduated from fund is a project of the New Jer- open Sunday at 3 p.m. in th p.m. and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. ual chairman, in co-operation is one who has been accepted through May 12, the exhibition LaSalle Military Academy, Oak- sey State Federation of Women's with Rabbi Bamberger. A social Guild of Creative Art, 620 Broa< a juried show) and to any a; dale, N. Y., and is an alumnus Clubs. St, Shrewsbury. represents not only the inaugura- hour will follow the service. :tudent currently studying art tion of an annual juried event, of the University of Notre Dame, an accredited college or ar but the source of an acquisition South Bend, Ind. He was com- school." Work in any medium for its permanent collection. This missioned in 1952 and is currentl \ 'ramed or unframed is accep selection will be announced at assigned with the USA Signa! able and there is no limit to th the end of the exhibition. Materiel Agency, Fort Monmouth SLIPCOVERS number of entries. A June wedding is planned. special For those who visit and don't OO-50 Five divisions of competitioi understand it, Sara Provan, a • Vat dyed Tf include landscapes and seascapes member of the fine arts depart- LEGION FESTIVAL • Pre-shrunk purchase! COLOR AND STYLE non-objective and abstract; ^ ment, will give a gallery talk • Prints & solids* Overlocked seams ure, portrait and still life; watei Sunday at 3 p.m. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Uom. Mrnet rhoot SH 1-8M5 In choosing the right color color and black and white. Sandy Hook Bay Post of th Some of the names of artists— and style for your hair, it is In the event of rain, the exhibi American Legion will hold it Sherman's important that and even the titles of their paint- ion will be staged in Conventio ings—will be familiar to visitors third annual Strawberry Festiva they comple- Hall. Sponsors are the city and Home Dtfcoraton rain coat ment each oth- to recent out-of-county shows. from 2 to 6 p.m. June 17. Straw the city's Chamber of Commerce, jerries, coffee and soda will b Ut Broad St., er. Blonde hair Constance Preston of Bloomfield Shrewsbury is usually best won an honorable mention in theserved and take out orders wil in a simple An exhibition of Europeai college show with the same convertibles style, while paintings composed of rare am painting she won a first in the brunette hair valuable works in the growini state show at the Art Center of can be more Rutgers University art collectio elaborate. Gray hair is stun- the Oranges. ning in a mature style. Before will be held May 2 through Ma William D. Gorman, Bayonne, changing the color of your '3, won an honorable mention with hair, consider the style and Selections In the exhibit stagec his long titled painting "arid all 12.90 vice versa. in the New Jersey room of th ST. LAWRENCE | Linden House CANADIAN $| WHISKY [Fruit Cocktail cans | SMOOTH and MELLOW 3 Swift's Premium Fifth I Linden House #8, #9 NOW CANNED 3-lb. can 4-lb. 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ABOVE ITEMS EXCLUSIVE WITH DAVIDSON'S Printed Pattern 9069: Women's Birds Eye Sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. LINDEN FARMS OR LIBBY Size 36 culotte-dress requires 5'^ FROZEN I arris 35-Inch fabric. FISH STICKS Send 50c (coins) for this pat- Birds Eye tern—add 10c for each pattern ORANGE | For lst-class mailing. Send to $ 00 Marian Martin, The Red Bank JUICE California Navel Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West FISH BITES 41*» '1• SPINACH, COLE SLAW. 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Danish DANISH ORANGES LIQUOR STORES Tint plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. T0SSED mM 39'A BROAD ST. RED BANK 100 FASHION FINDS-the best, BUTTER CAKE COFFEE CAKE DELIVERY lewest, most beautiful Printed 10 for 39' SH 7-3334 atterns for Spring-Summer, 1961. PARKING See them all in our brand-new Prices effective through-Saturday, April 29. Not reipoiuibl59e' fo r typographica» l »errors 59. None sol'd to dealers. Right to limit quantities. Color, Catalog. Send SSc now! Mantle Blasts Horiiers From 20—Thursday, April 27,1961 RED BANK lions €bp Dual Meet, 66-51; i Flier Watkins Board Jumps 221* Both Sides As Yanks Win NEPTUNE - George Ulase- leap betters the old performance wlch cracked his own school rec- by more than a foot. ord in the discus for the fifth Mike Carlo turned In an upset DETROIT (AP)-Mickey Man Iumph over the Detroit Tigers eight-game winning streak, the week In a row yesterday to pave in the 180-yard low hurdles, de- tie hit home runs from both sides in a wild, marathon contest Tigers' longest in a dozen seas- the way to a 66-51 victory for feating Al KKern , laslt season''s Cf the plate yesterday , the sec- marked by 31 base hits and seven ns. Middletown Township High Shorh e Conference A' Division ond coding with a man on base errors. There were half a dozen mis- School over Neptune on the track Champ, with a 22.7 performance. la the 10th inning and giving the The loss was Detroit's first haps that could not be put down here. SUMMABV New York "Yankees a 1J-U tri- since opening day and broke an as errors in the 3 hours and 20 Ulasewich tossed the platter Uala M — Nrptw n minute fracas played In 44 de- lOO-yar100-yard daada h — wonnb bjrr Fl*\aFlrtwr (Ml:; gree cold m Tiger stadium. M2'3V£" to win the discus and re 1 pretman (N); >. Moullrla Pole vault ~ Won by (Tie) Eden 10-Oz. Amberglo (H.P.). Surfent (F). Cpton (H.P.I. Hetfnt—6'. " Javelin throw — Won by lne« (H.P.): TUMBLERS I. Donaldln (HP.); 3. Pive (F). DH- tance—1G2'5". MUFFLERS Broad Jump — Won by B. Brown (F); 2, Eierton (F>: 3. Perry (F). Distance—19'SM". No wonder, this is America's gavings-est muf- fler f And America's best selling, tool You nave en the low Rayco price I You save on lower gas 6 for ccftal And your Rayco njufflcr is built to outlast Limit 12 to a customer GRAIN OUT WINTER NOW! all others by far. Written guarantee against manufacturing defects for the lite of your car. • High quality amberglo Installed Free In 15 minutes. tinted glass • Smooth chip-resistant edge Ctsrtntu ind tain slip mutt bt pruintid erhen clalmlni • Heavy no-tilt base •djntnnt MplKtmmti will t» mxf« it no darn. No Coit or Obligation SPRING SPECIAL ' ' •• in." imiipnH!i;H:3iPin3i'i!:5::; Onto, flu* ml m AUTO SAFETY BUTtl • IrnUntd •> FKtorf Trained Eiperte | # mJtttori ••••••••••••••••• • UeM M ipeclicatlein el Ik. Society ot amanotlw DilU ctuogto«-*"*- 12 MoMMIHbild ! (MoDlloll 1 SpKlit,«tra) FREE * SPORTS RAYCO 3• carhtsptcttonP COaSt-TO. CO Ail P CAP DRIVE• carhtsptctto IN TODAY!n Offer Good Until May I STORES Rt. 35, North of Eatontown Circle Layton'j Friendly Service Monmouth Mobil Serv. Sta. Maple Ave. at White St. Broad St. and Maple Ave. Shrewsbury Avenue and Open Dally to 9 P.M.; Sots, 'til 6 P.M. Red Bank, N. J. Newman Spring! Road "Of course you haven't lost Red Bank—SH 7-5700 SH 14777 Shrewsbury, N. X. SH 1-9(82 your girlijh figure — it's • AMPLE PARKING • LI 2-1333 Lamom'i Mobil Station Ryan'a Garagt still there nil tight, some- You may tok« up ro 20 weeks to pay with 1000 Aibury Av«. Aibury Park An. «f 2 Rivers* Ridge Rd. Ocean Avenne Rumson, N. J. Sea BrlfM, N. 7. where under all that stuff I" no down poym#nt* PR 5-8700 RU 14821 (Other Sports. Page 29) nouncement was made to dn gen apt Mrs. Rodgers, Council- 22—Tlrorsa'ar, April 27,1961 RED BANK REGISTER DENNIS THE MENACE mothers of the confirmation claw man Paul Smith and Mrs. Smith, Federal Aid children, who attended the meet- moat, N.Y., is visiting this wee» Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cowling Jr. Albert Cowling Sr., Mr. and Mrs, ing as guests. Lincroit with her son-in-law and daugh- To Schools Mrs. James Anarella ter, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Mao Mark 39th William Novick, Mr. and Mrs! was named chairman ot a cake sals The 13th charter night and la-gle, Newman Springs Rd. Frank Cozens and George Wirth lies night was held1 by the Lin Mr. Cowling, Sr.. the oldest liv- which will be held on Sunday in Anniversary ing exempt member and former Talk for PTA the church hall following each troft-Holmdel Kiwanis Club Fri Girl Scouts participating in thi fire chief, and Edward Luettchau, mass. Jay at tincroft Inn. Charles Koe- fashion show and card party helo UNION BEACH - Hie Union RED BANK — A talk on fed- 1 the oldest exempt active fireman, nig, governor of the New Jersey at St. Mary's School in New Mon- Gardens Fire Company, celebrat- eral aid to education was given Arrangements have been coin- district of Kiwanis, attended. Ar- both of the Union Gardens Fire mouth Saturday will be Barbara ing its 39th anniversary, held a by Msgr. Salvatore di Lorenro pieted for a members' trip in Company, were honored. thur Williams, vice president, Bennett of Troop 239, and Dianne buffet topper and party in the at Thursday night's meeting of October to New York. Mrs, Phi- conducted the meeting. Gabriel Dufford, Elizabeth Seitz, Patricii fire house Saturday night , . the Parent-Tescher Association lip SakowiU, chairman, an- Molnar was roaster of ceremon- Mahoney and Gayle Rumril of St. Anthony's Catholic Church nounced that the group will at- ies. Mrs. Kenneth Burkhardt, auxil- They will show outfits they madi 1 •Arbor Day in NJ' in the parish hall. lcntenud „th„e „ matinee performance of Henry Handleman. who was the iary president, presented the com , themselves. pany president, Frank Di Cicca, Leaflet Available The subject will again be di»- po-Re-Ml. first president of the club was cussed at next month's meeting. a check; from the auxiliary to The next meeting Is scheduled commended «•> his attendance FREEHOLD - Arbor Day in Sister Francis stated the date .-"-"*-- «~ Miss Claire Seylaz. West Fronl purchase silverware. New Jersey is the last Friday in - ' " 18, in the record. John Johnson of Hilltop for the confirmation has b«erj'»r Thunday, May Circle was inducted as a new St., was honored at a surprisi Members and guests attending April. It Is the day act atide by set for Thursday, May 11. The an- """*" "*"• member. Entertainment was pro-bridal shower recently at the the affair arranged by Mr. Burk- law in most states to encourage vided by a barbershop/ITuartette home of Mrs. James Bissey, Frog- hardt, program chairman, were the planting of trees and shrubs. which included Rudolf (Bailley of pond Rd., Laurelton. Mrs. Bissey Mr. and Mrs. Di Cicca, Mr. and The observance of Arbor Day Little Silver, Stanley Jones and will be one of the bridemaids al Mrs. Burkhardt, Mr. and Mrsb.y schools, civic organizations, Thomas Accera of MonmouUi the wedding of Miss Seylaz an Albert Niola, Mr. and Mrs. Harand,club- s usually includes pro- Beach and Richard Sparks of Lawrence A. Bischoff, of Lancas- old Spencer, Mr. and Mrs, George grams designed to stress the Im- Westfield. ter, N.Y., May 7, in Red Bank Manclni, Mr. and Mrs. George portance of trees and their effect Presbyterian Church. Twenty- Sappah, Mr. and Mrs. William in Improving the appearance ot three relatives and friends at- Mrs. David Embury, Larch- Young, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph school grounds, streets, parks and tended the shower . Young, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Seal- highways. one. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Luett- The story of Arbor Day is de- Frederick Seitz and John Boots, chau, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Festa, scribed in detail in leaflet 281 en- of Boy Scout Troop 110, were ac- Walter Tyter, Sr., Bruce Brown, titled "Arbor Day la New Jer- TERMITE cepted as Eagle Scouts last weel James Tracey, John' Dayback, sey." This leaflet Is available at the district court of honoi Walter Eastmond. William Kolod- from county agricultural agent at Red Bank Methodist Church. * ...NOW WEU TURN THEOC SPeBOBOKT riej, Walter LewandowsM, Mr. M A. Clark, 20 Court St, Free- CONTROL! William Tuffiash, Eagle Scout, and Mrs. Edward Collen, Mr. andhold. 0 15 Yean Experienea was presented the Eagle Seoul APocmmAWAryYywz<3D\\ Mrs. Harry Chandle, Mr. and spedalizhig in Palm, one step above Eagli Mrs. Benjamin Young, Mr. and Alterations and Repairs Scout zon, Donna Paulina, Pamela Sey Mrs. Burt Woodhead. Mrs. Helen Trains Delayed H. Lynnwood Minion, forth, and Lee Scruton. Leadei Bracken, Mrs. Katherine Luett Leonardo MATAWAN-Five home bound General Contractor The Mothers Auxiliary of Troop were Mrs. Ernest IJmann, Mrs. Frank Braun, Mrs. John Ciuchta Cub Pack Committee 227, Bechaul . Miss Violet_ Young, Fire commuter trains were delayed -Fair Haven, N. J. 110 will hold a plant sale thi ford,. met at the home of Mr. ChieY Frank Schaden and Mrs3.0 to 40 minutes each Tuesday, week-end at th*e shopping cen and Mrs. George Krause. SH 1-7160 and Mrs. Albert Koeraer last Schaden, Deputy Fire Chief between 8 and 7 p.m., when a ters in Lincroft, starting at 10 week to discuss plans for the James'Haggerty and Mrs. Hagsudde' n storm with high wind Mrs. Frederick Wagner, Dog a.m. Mrs. John Boots is chair- pack. The Cubs will attend the gerty. Police Chief John ConVoy gusts knocked out the signal sys- man. Assisting are Mrs. Arnol wood La., is choreographer fo Scout show in Asbury Park, May *nd Mrs. Conroy tem here, the New York and Scruton and Mrs. Robert Seitz, the play, "The Drunkard," to be5 and 6 and take a trip to Lake- .Als""o Councilma"—"""' n William Rod- Long Branch Railroad reported. Funds will be used for the buspresented by the Wagon Wheel hurst Air Base May 13. Cookies trips to camp and equipment foi Playhouse May 18, 19, 20 25, 26are being sold to raise funds for camping. and 27. Clothing is needed of thi a new pack flag. The Cubs will MONEY" period of 1890, Mrs. John Mill participate in the Loyalty Day pa- DIVIDEND-PAYING Mra. Roy Beronotto and chi announced. An exhibit of antiqui rade May 7 in Asbury Park. A When You Need It* dren, Katherine and Roy, Jr., o objects of this era will be on disSoftball team has been started and Poughkeepsie, N.Y., are spending play during the performances. rehearsals will be held in the STOCKS TO FIGHT the week-«nd with her parents Church Street school grounds •A MERCHANTS TRUST Mr. aad Mrs. Gabriel Molnar, Tuesdays and Fridays. Indians Newman Springs Rd. will be the theme of the pack LIVING COSTS PERSONAL LOAN Morganville meeting tomorrow in the Metho- MONEY when you need it for any , dist Church. Need more income to balance your personal Mr. and Mrs. Michael Doyl The sixth grades of Marlbon budget? Why not get that income by buying worthwhile purpose. Regular Bank of Lowell, Mich., were week-en Central School had their class Interest rales • Easy payments % Fait • guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roberi reliable common stocks? As a first step, we'll dance in the all-purporse room Girl Scouts of Troops 254 and send you a free 19-page booklet listing 375 courteous service.* Kurtz of Manor Pkwy. Friday night. The theme was 255 and their leaders, Mrs. Jean Kohms, Mrs. Virginia Galanakis, stocks which have paid regular quarterly divi- FAY MONTHLY 1 "April Showers." The decoration! Brownie Troop 373 visitec were so well done that th< Mrs. William Engler and Mrs. dends over periods ranging from 20 yean to YOU Crates Beverage Co., Red Bank, school's Parent-Teacher Associa- Joseph Capanegro, spent the almost a century. Dividends have grown much lORROW 12 MO. .It MO. 24MO; Thursday. They were taken on a ion requested the sixth grader: week-end at Camp Nomoco. They faster than living costs in the last two decades. S30O S 5450 $ 1S.17 $14.08 tour of the bottling plant am to leave them up for the PT/worked on the campcraft, adven- ' •• 900 44.17 je.j» IMS treated to refreshments. Attend- Buying stocks is simple to do—the booklet tells 800 70.47 4S.44 17.** dance next Saturday night. turer and backyard camping 4«.i7 illymblarg ing were Donna Becht, Beverley badges. - just bow to start—and we'll be glad to answer low 8S.33 "bl»« coaf now tad ss»e. Re- any questions you have. For your tree copy, 1500 133.50 70.00 Bischoff, Kathrine Boots, Ras- ma 11*47 mmtoir, the sooner yon order, chel Horsefall. Debbie Kay, Terri A group of instrumentalists am asoo JJOJJ 151.3* Theresa Ann Mailoy, infant just mail the coupon. At «o*e JOB s*Te.on u todsr! LeibowiU, Kathie Mahoney, Tina vocalists from Douglas College daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris, Deborah Nelson, Gerri Music School will give a concert Join the ever inenadng namSer of peepU vino lay; Malloy, Hamilton Ave.; was bap- Frad D. Wikoff Co. Schulman, Lisa Van Doren, Karen for the student body at Central tized recently in St. Agnes Cath- 'FOR MY MONKY ITS... Kowatch, Ronnie Leibowitz and School tomorrow afternoon. olic Church. The sponsors were 1M7—1961 Daryl Harrison. Spear, Leeds & Kellogg Miss Dorothy Bruns, Newark, and <4 Ya*n of Stfvle. The Morganville Parent-Teach- Thomas Malloy, Fort Wuhington, llabn N«w York nd Anaricu Stock Eichraaw 19 West Front St. Girl Scout Troop 365 spent Sat er Association will hold its final Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Malloy enter- urday at Camp Nomoco where meeting of the year Monday eve- tained a group of friends and 30 linden Place, Red Bank RID BANK Tel. SH 7-0552 they went on a hike, built fires ning in the Morganville School. relatives later. Telephone: SHadyside 1-8800 and prepared their lunch. They Members wishing to attend the PAIR HAVBN St«r* & Warehouse: also played games. Girls taking covered-dish supper at Marlboro RANDOLPH ELECTED HOLMDKL part were Judy Bennett, Debbie Central School May 8 were asked FREEHOLD — George Ran- 234 MapU Ave., Red Bank Braun. May Lou Ciuchta, Joanne to contact Mrs; Alfred La Mura dolph, was re-elected chairman of DeAdamo, Linda Fitzgerald, June >r Mrs. John McCormick. the Republican county executive i Tel. SH 1-0554 Krause, Suzanne Riviere, Caroline committee at a reorganization ADDMMSSL. Thatcher, Suzanne King, Jean Li- Representing the Morganville meeting here Monday night. mann, Barbara Lopez, Ellen Ma 'arent-Teacher Association at th honey, Betty Marsen, Judina Mol- spring county council meeting al the Freehojd Intermediate School Tuesday were Mrs. Alfred La EXPERT SERVICE WORK Mura, Mrs. John Ludvick, Mrs From Delores Bradley, Mrs. George Murdock, and Mrs. Robert Seber, Luncheon guests of Mrs. Mi- chael Rynlewicz April 19 were Mrs. Kurt Schwarz, Mrs. Law- rence Youngman and Mrs. Alfrec a Mura. Saturday night, Alfred La Mura and son, Alfred; Robert Boyd, While down east Brake and Front-End Service] Mark La Mura, and Joseph La Mura, Jr., attended the circus at Madison Square Garden. was snowed in, Guests of Mrs. Alfred La Mura last week were Mrs. John Mc- Cormick, Mrs. Richard Farr, Mrs. Joseph La Mura, Jr., and Mrs. William Meyer, Jr. PACIFIC NORTHWEST The Morganville Social Club met last week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Young- kept on improving its place in the sun man. They discussed plans for re- freshments, music, table arrange- ment, for their dance to be held at the school Saturday from Figures on snowfall in the table below show onjy p.m. to midnight. Members of the For work or play, for health or happiness, for busi- committee present at the meeting ness progress and profit—people in the Pacific North- some of the many reasons why the Pacific Northwest 1 ncluded Mr. and Mrs. Robert west this spring have more than usual reasons for continues to play a constantly growing role in the \ / Toft, Mrs. Kenneth Hayes, Mr«. nation's economy. ft Precision adjust brakes and add bnke fluid ohn Turgis, Mr. and Mrs. Mi- counting their blessings. if necessary. :hael Ryniewicz, and Mr. and Bade east - particularly in the Atlantic states, »lrs. Youngman. Too much snow fast winter? Q Scientifically inspect and align front end parts of the Midwest, the Great Lakes area-folks in to manufacturers specifications. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Not In the Pacific NorthwestI many places were still wearily digging out from SNOWFALL (DM., Jan., Feb.) SNOWFALL (Dtc, Jin., F.b.) Q Fredmon balance both front wheels. dorganville Volunteer Fire Com- iany met last week at the fire under Old Man Winter's dirty-white blanket right New York City 53.5 inches Seattle-Tacotna TRACE Q Check power brake and power steering units louse on Tennent Rd. A total of up to Easter time. . Washington, D.C. 40.3 inches Portland/Ore. NONE where applicable. 12 members attended the meet ing. They discussed plans for theii Snow wrought such havoc and caused such upsets Louisville 25.3 inches Olympia O.2 inches * fair to be held the last Saturday In work days lost, store sales, school attendance and Boston 50.5 inches Boise 4.3 inches if July and the first iveek o Sourer Wtilhir Burttu, U.S. Dtpirtmtnt of Commirc* ALL. FOR ONLY... \ugust. After the business meet transportation generally that many normal activi- Ing, they played games and re- ties stopped dead. freshments were served. El Paso Natural Gas Company is increasingly; In New York City alone, the cost of the year's prqud of the part it plays in the economic growth ofi Warrant Is Issued heavy snows to industry, business and the average the West, furnishing, energy supplies for the Pacific For Court Witness taxpayer was estimated at $50 million. It was so Northwest as it has done for years for California) serious that officials from seven big cities held a two- and the Southwest. •' KEANSBURG — Failure of Richard Jessen, former .bor- day meeting in New York at the end of March to El Paso assures 11 Western states of dependable, ough clerk, to appear at the draw up battle plans against future snows. long-term supplies of natural gas so vital for homes Cars Edward J. Davis court hear- ing Tuesday resulted In a In the Pacific Northwest, most cities had no snow and industries. In 1960, El Paso furnished more gas BallJoinrs $11.95 bench warrant being Issued for problems. In fact, many cities had no snow. And yet, than ever before to these booming regions. Detailed Air Sutpemion & his appearance by Magistrate in summer it is cooler out there than it is in Portland, figures on the company's progress are set "forth in Torsion Ban $13.95 Alfred T. Hennessy, Jr. The failure of Mr. lessen to Maine. the 1960 Annual Report, just published. answer a nibpoena iisued by the prosecution, caused > de- lay to hearing three of the five cmtei Involving alleged viola- for copies of El Pato't 1960 Annual Report or a brochurs on the Pacific Northwtit tions of the heating code by Mr. Davis, plumbing Inspector. ' urltm to:E l Pato Natural Ga$ Company, El Paso, Texas. Benjamin Gruber, proiMu- where your dollar buys MILES more lor, told, the court that Mr. Jessen had Indicated he would STORES not appear Tuesday. SHadyslde 7-5700 Mr. Gruber sought to have EL PASO NATURAL 6AS|j|COMPANY contempt charges placed Maple Ave. at White St. again«t the former clerk. RED BANK Magistrate Heaneuy agreed to issue • beach warrant re- El Paso Natural Gas Company provides natural gas to induttrial customers and distribution cdmpanies inArU MM Atbary Avtmie PA 5-8700 turnable at a date to be Ml Wno,CaUlornia,Cobrado Jdaho,Nevoda, New Mexico,Oregon,Utoh,Wa$hington,WestT*xasond Wyoming* ( later by tit* court STEVE ROPER By SAWDERS and OVERGARD RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, April 27, 1961-23 CROSSWORD PUZZLE *""""'t0 *"*•'•"*'• PuIli «l« I-Btverag* 10- Funny MONTGOMERY WARD 1-Potm> plcmrta uaras das i-Slrordiman'l 11-Slave U-Gotan* of •EJQB E3QU «-Club dlicord 12-Ctremony IT-Ciiik baatlti I3-Monf 10-8tar« open- H-Word ot mouthed •orrbw 21-A >tat* as SHE) ga !&*Mln's n»m« (abbr.) OI^Ql HUHtUQ gjQf IC-Havlnf «ars 31-Undersround 18-8»» tafia *>«Tatlom soon Qaraa 19'Atmy officer il-Dlna FREE (abbr.) 31-Charactarla- IO-1'aclal Service, Hospital Conference for Legion TRENTON — A statewide serv- ice and Hospital Conference ot With Every Roll Developed at Ward's REVEREND By BILt O'MALLEV American Legion post and county a. ka*. m I. t service officers and hospital com- * Sizes 620 • 120 - and 127 * REVEREND, mitteemen will be held at the JOHNNY War Memorial Building, this city. SMS HE Sunday, beginning at 10 a.m. YOU RECEIVE A FREE ROLL of black and white film with Directed by William F. Grand, every roll of black and white film developed. state director of service ac- tivities, the conference will in- clude a discussion of the respon- • 8 Exposure Roll 92c • 12 Exposure Roll $1.28 sibilities of Legion-Auxiliary serv- ice personnel and hospital repre- sentatives. State and national AND YOU RECEIVE A FREE ROLL of Kodacolor with every laws affecting the health and eco- roll of Kodacolor* developed. nomic security of veterans and theit dependents will be reviewed —as well as the new pension law • 8 Exposure Roll $3.22 • 12 Exposure Roll .$4.38 (P. L. 86-211) which became ef- fective July 1, 1960. THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY Christening Party WHAT OUST NEW SHREWSBURY — Mr. WINKV.HB and Mrs. Thomas Eldcrshaw, 30 WENT Devon Ct., held a party recent- MONTGOMERY WARD KERPLUNK ly after the christening of their daughter, Suzanne Rose. Mr. and Mr». George E. Mitch- ell, Pittsburgh, Pa., are godpar- ents. Other guests Included Mr. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER and Mrs. Thomas D. Eldershaw and Miss Edith Smith, Has-1 Eatontown Circle, Eatontown brouck Heights; Mrs. Ethel Mac- Antee, Rutherford, and Mr. and| OPEN: Monday. Wednesday, Thursday & Friday 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Mrs, Raymond Sager, Phoenix, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Sager have Tuesday and Saturday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. — Phone LI 2-2150 been guests of Mr. and Mri. Elderihaw for several weeks. FOR SALE 24-Thuraday, April 27,1961 RED BANK REGISTER AUTOS AND TRUCKS IOATS ft ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED- -FEMALE HELP WAWTED-MALE FOR SALE IBM BU1CK SPECIAL — Power atn Ins, power brakes. Wilt take older ci ! RECEPTIONISE T lor down payment. 6* Chelsea Avi SPRING BOAT rta owning in plctwnt ottfi Ju»t Released From Warehouse for Quick Lone Branch. Position requlna av polled, matur* pi AUTOMOBILE SACRIFICE — IS5T Ford Sttallon Wall *4n at es*t with people and with * *< Sale . . . and RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES Country s«dan. Radio, heater, whtt CLEARANCE developed sense of responsibility. Tj SALESMEN walla. 9650 or best offer. Bll 1-U6S- Inc *n4 shortluod akjlls rtaulr«d. THE PRICE IS RISHTI iDay Ate Use Now In Progreu At 34463. OIL. COLORIBT tor photofraph atudi Two (2) Saletmen 3 Dayi Consecutive _—____ JOc Line Do woi-x at home. Call Doiens of Three Room OuUiU — 4 Days Consecutive ______—^——— _J9eUae MOBILE HOMES A & BOAT SALES 63-21*10 • Combination New and Uie< ll«y. 3< 7S7 JOOd 5 Days Consecutive __— . ..— _Kc Une 1959 WINDSOR SffllO'. Two bedroom: HOUSEKEEPER - Laundry. Pi* EXPERIENCED MEN ONLY SOME NEW- tl Days Consecutive __—_ _J4cUne Carpeting, iluit sell. See anytime cooklnj;. Monday through Friday, IT:; U Maryann Ct.. Mlrlevllle, Weat Ke! All Prices Reduced For p.m., 8aturd*y 9-ll am. S30, R«r< Mat* wan Ford . . . Urgeit Foi ,, SOME USED - N Days Consecutive _____ -UcLine burn or call 7S7-4M1. pneea. Call evenlnct, lira. Kraut, SH dealership in Central aocl South Jtrie; B:ma *di mi Tb« lUjiaur'i P. 0. Box JM «xtra. BIG SAVINGS over 1200 new and used car* to! SOME LITTLE USED — PRESS OPERATORS — Hlctiest wa RETAIL In I960. Verify thfi flgu Yearly Contract Rates on Request AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS BUCANBKfl - 25 hp. JWW model, itcaU In the county. Free noipltaUi wltb your Ford Field Manager. Ml—traan Z&ttrtloa Tbre* Llae* never uied. Electric starter. Cost J520. lion, paid vacaHon. Apply Blar Clean* But Complat* 3 Room Outfit!,.. WILL SELL patta lor 1953 Plymoui Will sell to beit offer. SH 7-1BU, Right t» eluslfy. »i!l or re],ct fcr.j »dv*rtUement U r*l»rrtd A Launderers, Myrtle Ave., Lo: Calf or See Savoy. Four door sedan. Radio an l%0 EVINRL'DE — 40 r,.i>. Manual Branch. N. J. Ai a fraction of their original price! M The R»rf«er. ~ Berkshire Hosiery SPECIAL Majestic 100% Arnel EVENT SEPARATES Get 4 Pairs of Come in and see the only kind of world io live In for summer; the wonderful world of our new Ma- Stockings for the jestic separates. They absolutely love each other Priced 3! and you'll love them tool All in 100% Arnel tri- acetate sharkskins, completely washable and drip- dry. They come in brilliant bold shades of White, 4.05 Montego Blue and Pink Candy. Sizes 10 to 18. 4 Pajr* Regularly. 5.40 4.98 to 9.98 • Full Fashioned Sheer A. Tapered Pants, elasticized waist 6.98 • Business Sheer . Cotton sateen butterfly print Overblouse 9.98 • Seamless Sheer 6.. Cardigan Jacket Blousa _ 6.50 • Seamless Lac* In-or-out Overshirt, Bermuda Collar 4.98 Colors: Tint, Twinkle. Side-Pleated Skirt, self-belted 9,98 Sixai I1/)-II. C. Slim Skirt : 6.98 STEINBAOTS HOSIERY Cardigan Jacket, contrasting piping 9.98 Street Floor and Aibury Park Jewel neck Sleeveless Blouse 5.98 STE1NBACWS SPORTSWEAR . . Street Floor and Aibury Park FAMOUS label V BETTY BARCLAY'S JR. dress SALE Summer Dresses Reg. to $25 9.90 11.98 SALE Starts 9:30 A. M. Saturday A. Miniature checks in fine combed cotton gingham. • The newly de- Styles: Handsome Jackal Dresses,.Slim Shtatht, tailed cardigan jacket with its own Bouffants, Dressy and Tailored Styles, Shirtwiiit sundress. Blue, pink, mint. Sixes Dresses. S-IS. Fabrics: Daeron Polyesters, 'Polished Cottons, Crisp Linens. All available in Light and Df/.k B. The "romantic look" drets . . . tn Colors. ,.••• ••... [ revarse-twist pure combed cotton touched with' rows of dyed-to- A splendidly varied assortment. of brand-new match lace. Pink, mint, blue and Summer dresses en Special Sale for One Day lilac. Sizes 5-16. Only! ;_ _• • I Sorry, Nar'Mail'or Phone Orderi STEINBACirS JUNIOR DRESSES STEimAcrrs JVNJOR DRESSES Second Floor, Red Bank Only Second Floor and Aibury, t;jgag>f^^ SHOP STEINSACH'S FRIDAY tilGHT 'TIL 9-9 for details. CL 4-2367 or cvenlnff. Cl and whltt, female colllr. Maurice Schwartz able, convertible top and moorlnj co SS3 Shrewsbury Ave. Shremibl 7-1M7. Bouth River, N.J. Thursday and Friday evenings 'Ul 9:00 p-m. OS J-S3M LAWN MOWING — Fertilising, l!mln». er Complete with steering and CQi rototllllnr. tod. Tree removal and ehalc Ucrola Irom Bed Baxk Alrrort) ABS1STANT MANAGER — Marine e X/MTT — PaM&oo* >'o- R23S9. Ftndet & Sons irois. jio5o. can HO 2-iso?. saw work. SH 1-8760. pertance preferred. Good all arourn pleaie return to Monmouth County DIRECT FACTORY HEALERS for COD I>0P.Y Flberfl man, Write aUttnf qualification! * National Bank. Red Bank. PLVMOLTH, VALIANT, JMPERIAt* MASON — Dry wellt, laterals, patio* FOR SALE FOR SALE bollom, outboard motor wel- ] lIan "v. ifcfewalks and «eptfo lankl. Call SH X 'AM" Box 511. Red BanK. LOST OR BTRATED — Entlrin Cocktr. CHRYSLER center. Price (150.. 1818' TapTape CorCorii DDo 10T8. DRAFTING OLTUOARD MKOHANIC ~ EXPER1 Red and white about 50 pounds. An Itl West Front St. Rtfl Ban lype equipped witith shaft and J>J>rro EN'CED. BOAT CARPENTER'S HELI HAMMOND twin to '-Stttle." 13 year* old. SH " For U5e with any type Inboard, *i POft LANDSCAPINQ AND LAND- lS&fl or SH 1-9637. ash for Karen. SMadyvMe 7-0TS7 Outboard motor. l$55. 13'i h.p. SCAPE OARDENIN'O AT ITS BEST. DRAWING CHECKERS ER. EXPEniENCED. PANPY 1100 ORGAN STUDIO FORSYTHIA OPEN NIGHTS ru