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VOL 83 NO iifutd daily, Monday uuooitt rndiy. itc»a oiu* Fostts* RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1961 7c PER COPY 35c PER WEEK — - - — -— - ad»j ASdltionti litmus Officer }BY CARRIER PAGE ONE Premier Resigns Castro's Soviet Link In Korea Military Emerges CalledMajor Threat Triumphant In Coup SEOUL, Korea (AP) — Canada Premier John M. Chang and his cabinet resigned today and the military Meeting emerged triumphant in revoltJhey saidjwould_ i new life into South Korea's Is Over battle against corruption, poverty and communism. OTTAWA (AP) — Presi. PORT MONMOUTH PETITION — Residents of Port Monmouth section of Middletown The 61-year-old elected pre- dent Kennedy and Prime mier's bow-out gave a stamp of are circulating petitions for presentation at Wednesday's Township Committee meet- legality to the coup led by Lt. Minister John Diefenbaker ing asking that the municipality purchaie 600 feet of that area's beachfront prop- *3en. Chang Do-Young, 38, the agreed today that the Cas- erty. Here, Joseph McCarthy, Wilson Ave., checks available land between.Port irmy chief of staff. tro dictatorship in Cuba U. S. sources said even though threatens both "the peace- Monmouth Rd. and the bay, where there was once a boardwalk, refreshment stands the top American officials in and clean bathing facilities. Mr. McCarthy «ays petitioners expect to acquire 1,000 Korea publicly opposed the ful and democratic evolu- signature*. ' coup, American recognition of tion" of Latin America. the new military government was In a communique Issued be- assured as a result of Chang's fore Kennedy headed back to resignation and the retention of Washington, the U. S. and Can- President Yun Po-Sun in his fig- adian leaders also said effective urehead office. These sources DISCUSSION IN OTTAWA — President John Kennedy and Canadian Prime Minister control machinery will be essen- explained that diplomatic rela- tial to achieve peace and stability Softools Will Benefit ! tions actually never had been John- Diefenbalcer pose at the start of their talks on United States 'and Canadian in Laos and the rest of South- broken since all foreign diplo- problems in Ottawa, Canada. - (APWirephoto) east Asia. Builder Agrees to Pay $500 Per House mats are accredited to President Kennedy and Diefenbaker con- Yun, not to the premier. cluded the survey of their two- Leaders of the revolution im MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The tates, to be located between a precedent here for subdivision Announcement Due Tomorrow day conversations with this broad Lloyd Rd. and Rt. 34. approvals in the future. mediately named a 30 - man com- statement of common aims: Planning Board announced last mittee made up entirely of mili- night that a developer has agreed Mr. Lfeberman has advised the It was also reported that Mr. "To banish the scourge of war, tary figures to run the country. to improve the human lot, to de- verbally to donate $500 per house- planners that he will contribute Lieberman will donate 2.75 acres of the 22-acre tract for a recrea- It was headed by Gen. Chang fend and to enlarge the area of —for school aid—In connection the cash funds directly to the Summit Parley Seen Definite Board of Education. The money tion site, to be located in the with Maj. Gen. Pak Chung-Hi, freedom, to assist peoples less with a proposed major subdivi- will be dedicated for school con- northern tip of the development, considered the mastermind of the WASHINGTON (AP) - An of- chev and for a round of con- chev meeting with Prime Minis- privileged than our Own—these sion here. struction. and will put in sidewalks and uprising, as No. 2 man. Chiefs ficial announcement of a Ken- ferences with French President ter John Diefenbaker. That was are aims flat bind together Can- The amount of aid, per house. Written Contract curbs as well as streets and oth- of all other armed forces were Charles de Gaulle at Paris May the first public word from the ada and the United States and included. nedy - Khrushchev meeting i n Is believed to be the highest ever The board voted last night to er improvements. Vienna June 3 and 4 is expected 31-June 2. White House beyond Salinger's which, with other affies and agreed tipon, on a cash donation New Regime inform the developer that the The houses, to sell for $17,000 before the end of the week. Formally Silent earlier statements this week that friends, our two countries wiH, basis, In this area. subdivision will be approved as to $18,000, will be built on lots of Lt. Gen. Kim Chong-Oh, chair there were no plans for such jointly and steadfastly, pursue." The builder, Murray Lieber- soon as a written contract is 100x150 feet. man of the joint chiefs of staff, Authorities indicate the an- The White House and State a conference "at present." Note of Warning man, Elberon, is seeking mmap executed—stipulating the agree- Sfegel Project was listed as the third ranking nouncement will be made tomor- Department were formally silent Undersecretary of State Ches Kennedy ended his first state approval for construction of -a ment on school aid. Booard members again were official of the new regime, fol- row. on completion of arrangements :er Bowles told the Senate For- visit on a note of warning for S7-house project, Storyland Es- Board members said it wilt set ( See BUILDER, Page 2) lowed by Lt. Gen. Park Lim- Administration officials said for the Kennedy - Khrushchev eign. Relations Committee yester- Red aggressors and ol challenge Hang, who earlier reported to President Kennedy wants to dis- meeting in Vienna. day that the President had a for NorUt Atlantic affies to have replaced Lt. Gen. Lee Han- cuss informally with Soviet Pre- But a number of developments conference with Khrushchev "un- strengthen the security of the Keansburg Sequel Lim as commander of the power- mier Khrushchev a wide .range yesterday gave support to what der consideration" and that the free world. He had held out 2 in Line ful 1st Field Army. of cold war problems with heavy was being: said privately in of- final decision was up to the Pxesl those objectives in a speech to The replacement of Lee was emphasis on his belief, in the ficial quarters here and abroad dent. Parliament which featured, his •not officially confinWW, ;bnt well urgent need for agreement on a that Kennedy and Khrushchev visit yesterday. treaty to -ban" nuclear weapons have substantially agreed to get Meeting Certain Reach Settlement placed military soiiees said he Press dispatches from Moscow In thai same address tha Pres- tests. together. City's had been ousted because he did quoted Western diplomats there ident called for. Canada to step not back up the coup from the Returning today from a visit At Ottawa, White House News last night as saying that a meet- up its contributions to the wel- start. Lee, commanding on the to Canada, Kennedy now has Secretary Pierre Salinger dis- ng between the President and fare; oil underdeveloped Latin On Attorney's Bill critical armistice border with about 10 days in which to pre- closed that Kennedy had dis the Soviet Premier was certain American nations and Join the TopPost pare for his meeting with Khrush- cussed the prospective Khrush- North Korea, at first took a neu- and predicting that it would be Organization of American States. KEANSBURG — After almost Besides bills for the Maines anitf. frial stand toward the coup and held at Vienna June 3 or 4. (See KENNEDY, Page 2) IONS BRANCH — This city's an hour of negotiation in execu- Pivnick cases, other vouchers only came out in support of i Khrushchev has just returned next mayor probably will be tive session-yesterday, the ques- submitted were: $1,300, balance early today. In Fair Haven to the Soviet capital from a two- either former Mayor Alexandei tion of payment of vouchers for on regular retainer; $500 for week tour in Armenia and Geor- Vineburg or Thomas L. McGlin- legal services submitted by How- services in a police suspension Deposed Premier Chang accept- Mrs. White- ed full "moral and political re- :ia, and while diplomatic specula- tock, _ With the verdict hanging ard W. Roberts was settled. case; $1,560 for services in con- tion was widespread there was in the balance of five runoff elec- nection with two bond issues and sponsibility" for the two-day Sidewalk Proposal Borough Council approved pay- crisis in which American official! no formal word from the Soviet News to Her tions June 13. ment of $9,043.30 for the borough other ordinance work; $550 for ;overnment. representation at Roilo Transit in Korea unsuccessfully backet RED BANK — Mrs. Katharine Commissioner Edgar L. Din- attorney's services — $2,500 less Information available here was kelspiel, who with Dr. Vineburg than he had asked. Corp. hearings before the Pub- his government. Elkus White said today that she lic Utilities Commission; $300 for Coming out hiding to capit Hearing Tomorrow that if any arrangements yet re- knows of no plan to appoint her and Mr. McClintock won seats John M. PiUsbury represented mained to be made they were as councilmen at large in the Mr. Roberts at yesterday's meet- preparation and review of pro ulate, he made a plea for the FAIR HAVEN — A special attempt to make an estimate to the post of acting state treas- posed plumbing code, and (See KOREA, Page 2) mere details and that according urer. May 9 elections and faces no Ing. meeting of Borough Council to air would be "guesswork." to plans already developed the runoff, also aspires to the may- Council reduced a $3,500 bill for $2,333.30 for services rendered a plan to widen and install side- He said money could be taken She said she had seen reports this year, from January to date. President would arrive in Vienna orallty. But he is resigning him- services in connection with the walks on Third St. will be held from the capital improvement from Paris on June 3 and re of such plans in the press, but self to the fact that he can not Pivnick transaction to $2,000. . The last figure includes salaries at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the fire fund to pay for the construction. knows nothing to support them. and wages and other expenses. New Medical main there until sometime on muster enough strength to win Also reduced was the bill on house. The action would require passage June 4. The time schedule ap- There have been speculations the title. the Maines case from $1,500 to Vincent J. Indelicate, borough Dr, Edward Stratton, council- of an ordinance. parently would allow for severa that Gov. Meyner would name Mr. Dinkelspiel has let it be $500. auditor, said $3,218.30 would be Society Head man, said last night the meeting Under the plan, the new road- talks between him and Khrush another woman to his cabinet known that, failing to become Councilman Louis Collichio said paid this year out of current had been called to explain the way would be 33 feet wide, the :hev. during the closing of his second mayor himself, he will vote for Tuesday night the attorney had budget appropriations or by an proposal to residents of the street. equivalent of the street land the Kennedy has a speaking en- term. Mr. McClintock, chairman of the agreed to reduce the bill from emergency appropriation. Is Rapped The plan was proposed by Dr. borough now owns. gagement at the University of Deputy state treasurer Donald city Charter Study Commission $1,500 to $750. The remainder of the $9,000 NEWARK (AP) - Labelling Stratton March 28, but was first In order to install curbs and West Virginia on June 5 and the M. Altman of Passaic is now act- The commission's recommenda- The total amount of the origi- plus bill would have to be paid medical care for the aged and initiated by the Board of Educa- a sidewalk, property owners White House has said several ing treasurer, John A. Kervick, tion last year that the city adopt nal vouchers submitted by Mr. next year because it covers serv- national health insurance as tion. would be required to deed sec- :imes in recent days that he Short Hills, has taken an indef- council-manager- government in Roberts came to $11,543.30. ices rendered in 1960, he said. socialized medicine is a "gross tions of their lands to the bor- would keep the date. Assuming inite leave of absence from the place of commission rule won A reorganization of classes in ough. " distortion," Vincent J. Murphy, the schools will result in an in- he does, the West Virginia ap post to become executive direc- overwhelming voter approval. president of the state Federation Dr. Sttatton last night said that pearance would give him an op- tor of the state Democratic Com- Mr. McClintock also can count creased number of students us- of Labor, said today. ing Third St., which runs almost the borough engineer, Henry J, (See MEETING, Page 2) mittee. on Milton F. Untermeyer's sup- The AFL chief aimed his re- Labrecque, had partially com- port. The latter, who was vice Education Victory directly between the Knollwood marks at Dr. Frank Buchanan, and Willow Street Schools. pleted a survey ordered tskalwia chairman of the Charter Study the new president of the Medical Dr. Stratton last night said that group, won the first ward council For Professor and His Family Society of New Jersey. Several parents of the students the borough engineer, Henry J. post May 9. have objected to the school's plan, Labrecque, had partially com- Taxation Battle In his inaugural address Mon- calling the street hazardous be- Runoffs — required when no DUTCH NECK (AP) — A and have shown musical tal- day in Atlantic City Buchanan pleted a survey ordered at the candidate receives a majority of Princeton University professor ent, have been educated at cause of poor street lighting and March meeting. "The elevations New Jerseyans Would Be Victims said socialized medicine would the lack of sidewalks. the votes cast — between the and his wife who refused to home through correspondence weaken the nation's ability to and street plans have been fin- first and second plate finishers send their children to public courses. fight the cold war by making The sidewalks would run on the ished," he said. WASHINGTON (AP) — New ing of city wage taxes from fed- (See MAYOR Page 2) school have been found inno- 'Absence Of Evidence' citizens soft. north side of the street from Mayor Milton Kosene, who an- Jersey members of Congress are eral paychecks passed the House cent of disorderly person Said Hicks: Murphy, in a statement, said Hance Rd. to Church St. nounced the special meeting, said rallying their forces for another last year but died in the Senate charges. "There is absence of any the American Medical Associa- Dr. Stratton estimated at the residents affected by the proposal battle against taxation of Garden during the closing days of the Dr. Daniel S. Trifan, 43, and evidence that the children are tion opposes medical care for March meeting the cost of the have•> p • ii • •••* ••e^^J •^(W'M* •» afternoon, tonight and Friday said KejjBfcdy and Digfeftbaker 1 morning. Mostly cloudy Friday Mr. and Mra. JVGt, Heart Attack MRS. ALEXANDER SADOWSKI Moderator dlacassM tae need for accelerat- 1 McKdvey as afternoon. Lewd Remarks «M Second Ave.. Lon«\8r*nch, RED BANK — George Peter FREEHOLD ^ Mrs. Mary H. ing economic progress and social daughter, yesterday. - - -t denomination. The moderator Highs today Rossbach, 77, of 48 Linden PI., Sadowskl, of 14 Third St., died J BUFFALO (AP) — A Los An- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Po- reform si weH as strengthening Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Framp- yesterday at the Fltkln Memorial 1 geles businessman. Pan] D. Mc- serves as presiding officer for a in the 60s, lows lice yesterday arrested Donald tile Western Hemisphere trend died-suddenly of a heart attack one-year term. tonight in the ton, 22 Shrewsbury Ave., Ocean- yesterday while mowing his lawn. lospital. KeJvey, yesterday was elected Reulbach, 22, of 8 Ward La., away from-dictatorship and to- port, daughter, yesterday. , moderator of the United Presby- Me Kelvey was elected from 50s and highs Police were called to Mr. Ross- Mrs. SadowakI was a member Rumson, on a charge of making ward democracy. These objec- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Duda, SO of St. Rose of Lima Catholic terian Church in the United States a field of four nominees. He led Friday 65 to 70.lewd remarks. tives are clo'dy related, It added bach's borne at 6: JO p.m. yester- Marine sbury Ave., Atlantic Highlands, Church. , ••• • „ of America. from the first, but gained a maj- He has been released in $100 and declared: day. Chief George Clayton. Sr. ority of 556 votes to 393 for his Cape May to son, Monday. said Mr. Rotsbach was pro- She is survived by her husband, . The office is the highest titular Block Island: bail for arraignment in Munici- "They were in accord that the St. McbaU's Hospital Uexander Sadowski; Area sons, post in the 3 %-mlUion-meniber nearest rival, the Rev. S. Clem- pal Court Monday night. alignment of a regime in the nounced dead by Or. A. Alfred ents of Bryn Mawr, Pa., on the winds becom- ' Newark Podell. rohn SadowsM of Haddonfleld; ing mostly east Police Chief Sterling Sweeney Western Hemisphere witii Com- Mr. and Mrs. J*n Strand, roseph SadowakI and Anthony second ballot. said the youth, while driving munist leadership abroad, was a Mr. Rossbach had bee»,under On a motion from the floor, to southeast 1 130 Seventh. St., West Keansburg, the care of a physician ior. a Sadowskl, both of Freehold; a and increasing around town in his car, stopped matter for serious concern, son, Friday. Mrs. Strand is the daughter, Mrs. Peter W!tc*vltch \Army Officer the church's 173d General Assem- in front of three school girls who threatening as it did tne peace- heart condition. bly men made the choice unani- to about 15 knots today. South- former Margaret Barber, daugh- A former member of the Sea of Freehold and on* stiter, Mrs. easterly at 15 to 20 knots to- were walking along Grand Ave. ful and democratidemocra c evolution of ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bar- Ann TatrtacWlt of Freehold. ' mous. Delegates gave the new and made the remarks. the Latin American neoj Bright Police Department, Mr. Hurt Gl moderator a long, standing ova- night and Friday morning be- ber, of .Newark. The infanfTias Rossbach had served also on the Services will be held at 8 a.m. coming northwest at about 15 The girls, 13 and M years of First Outside Trip been named Michael.' Saturday from the Freeman Fu- tion. Diefenbaker assured Kennedy Newark Police force. He also was knots Friday afternoon. Visibility age, remembered the car's li- a member of the Sea Bright First neral Home. R«xjMen» mass will The 53-year-old Me Kelvey, a cense number and reported it to of Canada's "continued, and in Off Train ruling elder in his home congre- five miles or better, but lowering Aid Squad. be offered In St. BOM of Lima RED BANK — An Army offl to one mile or less occasionally police. The arrest was made aft- creasing interest In Inter-Amer Church here at 10 «.m., by Rev. gation at Calvary Presbyterian er the state Motor Vehicle Bu- lean affairs." Henry Hudson Bora In Newark, he was the cer fell off a moving train here Church, South Pasadena, Calif, in rain and fog late this after- son of the late Adam and Mary Paul S. Hammond. yesterday morning, and suffered noon, tonight and Friday mom reau traced the car. * The statement referring to Cu- Burial will be fa St. Hope or is president of Western Manage- ban dictator Fidel Castro was Ulrich Rossbach. He had lived multiple cuts and bruises on his ment Corp., a Los Angeles real ng. Increasing cloudiness today. The police chief said that after School Plans In Red Bank the past 40 years Lima Cemetery. face, arms and legs. Mostly cloudy Friday afternoon. the youth was identified by the something Kennedy had sought in estate firm. his trip to Ottawa—his first out- and before that In Sea Bright. I According to police Maj. Rob- "I am not a man of letters, CHICAGO (AP) — Light rain girls and questioned, he admit- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. JOHN FOLEY splashed across wide areas in ted the charge. side the United States since hi Are Approved ert Series, of 512 Point Rd., Little nor a man of books, but a man inauguration. Eleanor D. Cottrell Rossbach; TENNENT — Jotffl FWey, 70. Silver fell from Pennsylvania of associations," he told the as- the west and central sections ATLANTIC HK3HLANDS-Thi son, George 3. Cottrell of Eaton, of Tenaent Rd- <««> yesterday of the nation today, with the wet Canada previously had exhibit Henry Hudson Regional Board of Railroad train 7M at the Red sembly, referring to associations ed less concern than the United town; a daughter, Mrs. Harold In Monmouth Medical Center. Bank Station after seeing his with family, friends, pastors and weather heading Into Eastern Education last night formally ap- J. Simpklns of River Plaza; three He was an elevator operator states. States over the potential men- proved construction plans for th family off. others. Builder ace of Castro's \irk with _ the grandchildren; a brother, Adam for Arnold ConstaMe * Co., New Some cool.air spread across new junior-senior high school. Chief George Clayton, Sr.. said He expressed hope that every (Continued) Soviet Union to the entire West- J. Rossbach of Highlands, and York City. II The $1.3 million school is to be Maj. Series had attempted to action of the church would be northern areas from the Rockies ern Hemisphere. several nieces and nephews. Surviving are two nephews I Into new England but fairly pleas- critical of the fact that the Plan- constructed fa Highlands on the _ ^ _ leave the train as it pulled out 'out of love for God." As for Kennedy's call for a The funeral will be Saturday ai WlHiam Foley of Tennent, ar-1 Important Mission ant weather was reported In most ning Board in neighboring Mata- Trask property overlooking Sand? W a.m. In the Worden Funeral Matthew McEntee of Teaneck, ' of the station. He was treated other regions. No stonuny weath- wan borough Is permitting build- beefing up of NATO's conven- Hook Bay and the Atlantic Ocean. -at Riveiview Hospital-ana HiB Me Kelvey told, a news confer- tional and nuclear power, the y Home, with Rev. Charles H. Best, and a niece, Mrs. Mary Gttten- ence later a major aim will be er was reported. er Howard Slegel to construct a rector of Trinity Episcopal II taken to Patterson General Hos two leaders said: Prior to giving its approval to ella of Rldgrfleld Park. to "challenge evey layman to Temperatures were in the 4ft- 117-house project "without ob- the plans, the board presented Church, officiating. The burial Services will b« held at 9 a.m pital Fort Monmouth. degree range from the northern taining any school aid." "It is more than ever neces- realize the importance of the mis- sary ftat the strength and unity its architect with a prepared list will be in Fair View Cemetery. tomorrow in Our Lady o* Mercy • Patrolman Joseph Calver in sion of the church. Rockies eastward through the The two municipalities are In of 40 questions about details of Catholic Church, Engllshtown vestigated. Great Lakes region Into New a joint (consolidated) school dis- of NATO be reinforced." "It is the most important mis- They omitted any mention o the construction. with Rev. John C. Petrl offerinp sion in the world." England. Some 30s were reported trict, and share school costs on The list was prepared by th a requiem mass. in parts of North Dakota, north- a tax ratable basis. specific Increases by Canada oi He said that only Christlntty other NATO governments to » board's Citizens Advisory Com- Editor Dies Interment will be In Old Ten- Welfare House has an answer to overcome com- east Minnesota, northern Wis- It was announced that an mittee. ' nent Cemetery, under the direc- consin and northern New Eng- amendment to the zone code, for alliance's defense forces, but d munism with, the forces of "love, assert that a strong defense musi Minor Changes In Florida tion, of the CaSaJian Funera' understanding and truth." land. The 50s prevailed from the the proposed 1,300-house Levitt As a result a few mino Home. Freehold. Is Filled Central Rockies eastward through development, Is expected to be be maintained . until "effective ORLANDO. Fla. (AP) — Henry He criticized the John Birch disarmament measures can be se-changes were made last night. FREEHOLD — The Monmouth anti-Communist group as an the Ohio Valley Into the Appa- completed within about two Included In these was the elim- N. Balch, 54, Florida newspaper ARRESTED IN FLORIDA lachians. Mild weather was the weeks. cured under proper safeguards' County Welfare Board disclosed "unfortunate thing" that is not Neutral Laos ination of two- of the four aky executive, died today in a hos- JACKSONVILLE, Fla., (AP>- yesterday it has accepted two rule in southern sections while 3.1 Houses Per Acre pital where he had been a pa serving a "constructive purpose," Kennedy and Diefenbaker reaf- lights specified for the boiler A Negro man wanted by Newark, private patients for hospltaliza- but creating a vacuum in its readings were mostly In the 50s The amendment, If It room and a reduction In the tient since a heart attack lasl r ur along the West Coast. firmed their desire for negotiating N.T., police on a «'W «»**™ " tion In the County Welfare House negative methods. adopted, will permit Levitt to amount of aluminum coverings week. der, was arrested hetfe yesterday, here. build 2.6 bouses per acre. Offl' at Geneva "a truly independent Me Kelvey said the church Some earlv morning reports: and neutral Labs." Both Canada on columns in the rear of th He was associate editor of th police reported. But John L. Montgomery, wel must "move with all the force New York 55, clear; Chicago 55, dais of the firm have said thai school. Orlando Sentinel. the average lot size will be 9,00c and the United'States and par- Detective Capt. R. B. WMtting- fare director, said additional pa and dedication we have" in Inv cloudy; Boston 50. partly cloudy; ticipating in the Laos conference A move by the advisory com- Besides his, wife Mrs. France! ton said Willie Frederick Walker. tients aU« to pay the $250 month- proving its racial practices and Washington 58, cloudv; Atlanta to 10,000 square feet. mittee and Dr. Carleton M. Saun- Balch, he is survivied by h: Levitt will erect and donat at Geneva and Canada is a mem 54, was picked up while on his ly rate probably won't be accept- eliminating segregation. 66, partly cloudy; Miami • 78, ber of the three-nation commis- ders, education advisor, to hav father, Henry N. Balch of Spring- ed at least for swhUe because the T»rtly cloudy; Louisville 60, rain; 34 school classrooms to the town- the board consider an alternati way to work around S p.w; Me Kelvey succeeds the Rev. sion assigned to supervise a field, N.J., wjio once owned the Whlttlngton said Walker was Welfare House now has 138 of its Dr. Herman L, Turner of Atlan Detroit 51. cloudy: St. Louis 57. ship, as part of the subdivision type of lighting was defeated by Orange, N.J..' Leader; a sister, agreement."'" cease-fire between Communists wanted In Newark for he knife 139 beds occupied. ta, Ga., who conducted a brief cloudy; Minneapolis 41, rain; and pro-Western royalists in Laos a 4-3 vote. Mrs. Maurice Sinclair of Short , He said the two patients accept- Kansas City 54. partly cloudy; The firm is now preparing its Specifications call for "warm' slaving of another Negro man installation ceremony for the new itself. Hills, N.J., and a brother, Craw- three weeks ago.- _ ed on a paying basis could not bemoderator. Denver 52, partly cloudy; Dal'as subdivision maps, for formal flourescent lighting — but th( Diefenbaker and Kenned ford F. Balch of Mobile, Ala. Walker recently wa» released accommodated at any otter in- The other two nominees were 75, cloudy; Phoenix 78. cloudy; presentation to the board. committee and Dr. Saunders fel During World War II Balcli stitution and, in a medical sense, Seattle 61, clear; San Francisco Surveying of the 500 acres of agreed that effective control ma consideration should be given to from a New Jersey prison where Rev. Walter D. Cavert of Syra- chinery represents "a key ele- won a battlefield comm! he served slit years of a IP-year represented hardship cases. cuse, N.Y., and Rev. Hugh M. 54, cloudy: Anchorage 47, cloudy; land to be used in the project is cold cathode lighting. Honolulu 76, clear. ment in a settlement of the Laos sion while a member of the 29tr sentence in the knife-slaytog of He noted that in I960 the pa Miller of Dover, N.J. nearing .completion, it was re- ^Mending Session Infantry Division in Prance. He tJent cost for aH Welfare House ported. situation and an essential Ingre- George J. Leahy, presiding fa another Negro man, the detec- McKelvey, married and the dient In achieving peace and sta received the Sliver Star, Bronzi tive reported. oocupants was $256 a month and father of three children, had pre- Help Other Towns the absence of Samuel P. Brown Star, two Purple Hearts, thi bility ta Southeast Asia." board president, registered th suggested that the current private viously served in numerous As a sidelight at last night'i French Croft De Guerre and It adds upt More and more patient rate be raised. The board Mayor meeting, the board hailed the On other points the two leaders tie-breaking vote. church offices on the local, re- Re-stated their confidence in th Presidential Unit Citation. people use The Register adf each took no action on the suggestion, gional and national level. He is (Continued) recent Superior Court decision Present at the session wen issue because results come fas- United Nations, declared the ne- Robert Micklewright, represent The Welfare House once was considered one of the church's in the Raritah Township zoning :er.—Advertisement. . used only for destitute people will be held in the second, third, case, wherein the court uphelc gotiation of a nuclear test ban ing the school's architects, an financial experts and is chair- treaty with effective measures foi who had become HI and bad no man of its budget and finance fourth, fifth, and sixth wards. the right of Raritan to rezon John E. Knecht, project consult- Taxation OABD OF THANKS place to stay. But In recent years committee. He is a city council- Dr. Vineburg Is counting on sup-resldeatiaUy subdivided land, inspection was a basic step to ing engineer. 'ARTRICK, B. &TACT — We WB* to port from at least four ward ward disarmament, agreed thtt (Continued) thank our relaUvee, fri*o4e. n«lthbor», it has been converted to a puttie man In South Pasadena and holds thus halting a planned 569-house Mr. Micklewright told the board described Green's bill as an at- funeral director and Her. Hod«don hospital for the chronic HI and other civic posts. winners to return him to the may-development, on the basis of such projects as the organization it should hear from the state on or their exDrewione of sympathy during; or's chair. Both Mr. McClintock for economic co-operation and de- tempt to make the federal gov- He lonf lilnew and M ttie fonerrt Is fully maintained by publle Raritan'* school congestion prob- the plans the first week in June. ernment a city tax collector. iDedai tiunha are extended to Port funds, except for the slight in- and Dr. Vineburg are Republi- lem. velopment and the development He said this was slightly late SnuTmrrt AH SauaJ. MMgetown assistance group would enabl Police and tho Red Bank Pint AM and come derived from th« private cans, though the new council, Officials said, the court's rul- than the. architects bad hoped, Regardless of the bill's fate in Fire Department. Blimp Is Safe like the present commission, has the two countries to co-ordinate the House, however, Case said Bereaved wife . .- ... „ patients. ing will "enable planning boards to but that it would not disrupt th Erajigellne PeJtrtdt «M family The board made it dear it wHJ ERIE, Pa. (AP) — A report no ties to party labels. their policies of aid to under- construction schedule. he will offer his proposed con- rate than will be Of Panel melons, strawberries from Cali- fund offer continued at both those experienced by those serving other type of government bonds comprised the allocations to thi Paul Klernan "who said he relied which would pay me interes NEW BRUNSWICK -- Infect- Feathers and fins continue to fornia North Carolina and Virgin- hotels for an extended period of nature sections of the East. ious hepatitis will claim the at- fill first place in the advertise- time. states for the first quarter upon advice of the city building annually to supplement my So- ia, bananas and lemons. the 1962 fiscal year (July-Septem- inspector's office. cial Security benefits at retire- tention of some of the nation's ments of many supermarkets and Peaches, pears, limes and best leading public health authorities neighborhood groceries this week- ber 1962). Removal of the huge flower ment age in a few more years? quality apples are fairly expen- The amounts are unusued bal- pots and planted trees on. Broad- A. W. and scientists during part of the end. sive. Variance Historic Rudolfs Research Conference Heavy seasonal supplies of ances from prior apportionments way sidewalks. A) Yes, your E bonds will con June 19-21 at the College of Agri- broiling and frying chicken and for the interstate and other high- The pots and trees were author- Peak Hit tinue to draw Interest — and al culture, Rutgers University. an assortment of fish have re- Application way programs. ized last year under a cooperative higher rates — under terms o The worrisome topic is sched- sulted in bargain level prices. 7 Drivers The amounts made available t< program with the Chamber of a second extension recently an uled to come up on the opening Fryers are the No. 1 attraction each state may be used on either Commerce but have created nounced by the Treasury Depart day of the' conference, general in New England, the New York Delayed the interstate or ABC (primary, much criticism because trees' By Market Lose Licenses secondary, urban) programs. ment. Bonds held during the com theme of which will be public metropolitan area. Midwest and WEST LONG BRANCH — Fail- have died and pots have been NEW YORK (AP) — The stock TRENTON — Ned J. Parse- The federal government pays used as trash collectors. Com- ing ten-year period will accumu health hazards of microbial pol- Far West, while fish offerings in- kian, acting director of the Divi- ure to serve two property owners market dimbed to an historic late at an average rate of, 3.7! lution of water. :lude lobster, shrimp, scallops, 90 per cent of the cost of the in missioners asked the chamber to sion of Motor Vehicles, yesterday with notices of his intent to ap- ter-state system and 50 per cent peak yesterday. Trading was per cent. This compares with i Beginning at 1:30 in Collins Au- laddock, cod and the ever-pres- ply for a variance last night re- complete the program in line with heavy. :nt frozen fish sticks. announced seven drivers' licenses of the cost of the other programs, original plans, but left to the new return of between 3 and 3.47 pe ditorium, a panel will present of Monmouth County residents sulted in a delay for applicant The Dow Jones Industrials rose cent during the first extension papers on the topic, "Pathogenic Chicken prices very, of course, Joseph Rassas of Long Branch. council steps to effect the decis- have been suspended. ion. 438 to dose at a new record and 2.90 per cent when the bonds Microorganisms in Water and thebut quotations in the New York Mr. Rassas, a former car deal- of 709.52. were first sold. . Incidence of Disease." Speakers area of 25 cents a pound for Licenses suspended for one City Ordinance month were those of Herbert Bor- er, seeks permission to build a Councilman Motors were among the most Since you are looking ahea will be Dr. Paul W. Kabler, 'hole birds and 28 cents for the gas station on Rt. 36 near Slo- Reservation of a strip 10O-feet popular issues as key stocks Harold F. Clark and Dr. Norman cut-up variety are 13 to 14 cents den, 35, of RD 4, Freehold; deep on the north shore of Taka- to retirement, I think it migh Lawrence G. Hodge, 31, of 47 cum St. The land is in a resi- posted gains ranging from frac- be wise to consider convertim A. Clarke, all of the Robert A. pound below year-ago levels. dential zone. Is Charged nasee Lake for city ownership. tions to 2 or more points. Taft Sanitary Engineering Cen- Way marketings are expected to Maple Ave., Spring Valley, and The question was raised as a your E bonds to Series H bonds Frederick McRoberts, 31, of 15 Zoning Board of Adjustment Woolworth was an outstanding The latter are attractive foi ter, Cincinnati, Ohio. to top last May by 15 to 18 chairman Harry S. DeCamp last city builder reported he was un- feature, rising 6% to 74%. Kor- Other speakers in the discus- per cent. Total 1960 output ran Nolan Rd., Allentown. As Speeder able to install a septic tank under people like yourself who requir night said the board had no MONMOUTH BEACH — Wil- vette lost 2Vi- a secure current income. K sion to follow will be Dr. Martin to over 1.75 million birds, a rec- Charles M. Gilman, Jr., 36, of jurisdiction because Mr. Rassas a client's: property because the Of 1,325 issues traded, 613 ad- Goldfield of the New Jersey State ord and a gain of 6 per cent 414 Navesink River Rd., Middle- liam F. X. Connell, an Atlantic lot was too close to the lake's ' bonds yield 3% per cent interes had not served notices on all Highlands councilman and Mon- vanced and 508 declined. New Department of Health and Wai' iver 1959. town, and Harvie L. Sykes, 44, the property owners near the po- waters under terms of the city if held to maturity in ten years mouth County Democratic candi- health ordinance. highs for the year totaled 137 You receive interest by cheel lace W. Sanderson and Dr. Sally Ribs ol Beef of 405 Belaire Dr., Brielle, both tential service station's site. and new lows 8. Kelly, New York State Depart of beef also are had their licenses suspended for date for the state Assembly, hat Health Officer Joseph Em- every six months and, after thi Ribs being Mr. Rassas is expected to re- been charged with speeding here Volume was 5.52 million shares ment of Health. Featured in a number of stores, two months. apply at the June 21 meeting of mons suggested the city ex- second year of ownership, yoi Patrolman Charles Homboste change a city-owned lot not Ten of the most active stocks would receive $40 per year fo The announcement of the con' with New York prices In this A four-month suspension has the board. advanced, three declined and two ference by Dr. Hovhaness Heuke- case 10 to 14 cents a pound less issued Mr. Connell a summon, needed for other purposes for the each $1000 bond. If you do con- has been ordered by the director Saturday afternoon charging hi were unchanged. lekian, chairman of the Depart- than a year ago. Round roast for the license of Eugene L. lake-front lot and begin a pro- 1 vert to Series H bonds, you can ment of Sanitation at Rutgers, Eastern Star Order was traveling 55 miles an hour gram of acquiring all lake front Avnet Electronics, lost 4% a defer payment of Income taxes and steak also is prominent. Buckley, IB, of 19 Villa PI., Eaton- 45*4 on* 9S.800 shares, making it lists about 25 eminent authorities These- Items reflect a greater Elects State Officer The speed limit is 25 miles land to hold until the area is on the accrued E bond interest town. hour, the patrolman reported. the most active stock. Second from this county and one from amount of beef production under The license of Milton Marko- ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - Mrs. serviced by sewer lines. The 1 The policeman reported thi commissioners said the idea de- was American' Motors, up % at Q) "I bought shares of Smith England. federal inspection last week — witr, 39. of 7 West Richard St. Mae L. McKinny of Runnymede 19%,on 75,800 shares. Third was Corona at 15, at your mention lp G per cent over a year ear- road was wet and visibility wa, served study. The conference is sponsored by Keyport, has been suspended 15 and William Westfall of Wana- cut by fog. A hearing on Mr Getty Oil, up % at 20% on 66,800 and they are now around 28 the department under a grant iier. Over-all meat output was 4 days. que were elected most worthy Should I hold on?" A. G. • per cent ahead of the correspond- Connell's ticket has been set foi from the Public Health'Service. grand matron and most worthy May 29. Next came General Motors -A) Smith - Corona (NYSE It is named in memory of Wil ing 1960 week. grand patron, respectively, of the Psychiatric up % at 48V4, and Glen Alden shares have been acting well oi lem Rudolfs, for many years A long list of newly arrived Order of the Eastern Star of New off % at 16%. management's estimates ttr chairman of (he department. Un- fruits and vegetables bolster the Regional Hires Jersey yesterday. Business Bad Yesterday's closing stocks: earnings will rebound strong der his guidance it achieved in. supply of fresh produce, making They succeed Mrs. Jeanne Aides Win S8J4 ,,T.I-T-EE CJUBrCk K * _ from the poor showing last yea ternational recognition for re- it easier for the housewife to Four Teachers Adaroi Ex Bauersfeld of Maple Shade and At Fountain Air JUduo Jone? ft I believe the company is in t search on biological and chemi- find something all her family will RUMSON — The Rumson-Fai Lester H. Sohl of Cranbury. NEW YORK (A") - The coins AH«t op definite recovery phase, helpet cal problems of water pollution. eat. Recognition AUK Lud tVi Kiinr Al Haven Regional High School Also elected at the order's 91st this year in i :untain are a tjTt Kenne«ott by its new compact typewrit Just in this week are Virginia annual convention were Mrs. drop in the bucket compared wil ASBURY PARK — Four New Allied Ch 0014 Kopper* _ Board of Education last nighi AIU. Stty Kresge, BS introduced last Decembei cabbage, Georgia peaches and hired five new teachers. Gertrude E. Smith, Westmont, last year's offerings. Jersey psychiatric aides at the There is risk here, though, an beans, California peaches, grapes, They are: right worthy associate grand ma- Yesterday they dismantled th state mental hospitals will be rec- Leta Port O in your place I would sell half aspberrles and cantaloupe; Leh Val Ind Board Lets Bernard Solon of Westfield, bl< tron, and Mrs. Margaret Magee, "wishing pool" in front of thi ognized by the New Jersey As- Am Cmn L«h Val RR my shares, which would return forth Carolina green squash and Fair Lawn, right worthy grand New York Public Library, al sociation for Mental Health at Am Cyan LOF Qlaal ilogy and general science, $6,400 Am MAFdr Lib McNAL to you almost all your origin blueberries. South Carolina cu- William G. Petrick, Jr., of Os- conductress. Fifth Ave. and 42d St. The "wlsl the first annual state mental AS Motor. UKE ft My cumbers, New Jersey lettuce, Am Binttt Lukem 8U investment. Contracts For bornville, algebra and basic Mrs. Bertha E. Leathern, Tren- ers" had deposited only $28.37 health conference of the New Jer- Mack Trk •atercress and Swiss chard; and coins compared with $537.55 la; sey Association for Mental Health Martin Co (Mr. Spear can not answer _ mathematics, $6,200; Miss June L. ton, and Mrs. Olga D. Bradshaw, Am TOO Merck mail personally but will answe ,ong Island radishes and rhu- Pollne of Scotch Plains, French, Ridgefield Park, were re-elected year. June 2 and 3 at the Berkeley-Car- Am VtacoM Metro OH 67 Supply Items Amp Ino Minn MftM all questions possible in his co! arb. $5,200; Miss Nancy Engstrom of right worthy grand secretary and This year's pool was in busi teret Hotel. An&eonda Mo Pac A Fava Beans Armeo SU ••>• Mont Ward umn.) RUMSON — The Rumson-Fair Buffalo, N. Y.( general mathe- right worthy grand treasurer, re- ness from April 26, and was st The winning aides are. Mrs. Nat Blic 30H Haven Regional High School Outstanding vegetable buys are matics, $5,600, and Peter L. Cross spectively. up for,New York's annual Salu Edith Knights of Lawton, Ancora Nat Dairy Aahl OU Nat DlstUl Board of Education last night 'ava beans (a king-sized version if South Orange, physical educa- to S pring. Last year's fountain State Hospital, Mrs. Barbara Nat Glps awarded contracts for: >f the regular snap bean), Ftor- tion, $5,200. TRIPLE TROUBLE proceeds paid for four magnolie Rhem of Red Bank, Marlboro All BMln »JJj Nat Steel da celery, corn, cucumbers, egg- ATO> Corp '»? NY Central To Display General arts supplies. Peck- Teachers are still needed for KEYPORT — Leone Mancinl, trees on the library grounds. State Hospital; Mrs. Mary H. Babeoak & W 471j Nllt M Pw plant, radishes and green onions Bald Lima 1W No^Am Av w, ham, Little and Co., New York, English, Latin and U. S. history, 10 Luppatatong Ave., was fined Taylor of Trenton, Trenton State Batt * Oh Nor Pac 40* $1,205.13; general science, chemis- From nearby fields, various cook- Hospital, and Henry Howerton of Bayuk dK -»'•» Rutgers Iris according to Dr. John F. Kinney, $10 in municipal court last night Cyclones to March BeU * How 6} Nvst Alrlln 2B>- try, chemical and physics sup- ing greens, green peas, large yel- Morrlstown, Greystpne Park Norwich Ph 63>. r., superintendent of schools. for driving with an expired li- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The Bendli ?1% Ohio Oil 43? plies, Stansi Scientific Co., *541.- low onions. New Florida potatoes cense, $10 for expired registra- State Hospital. Beth Steel *«H Outo Mar 22J and old Maine potatoes, spinach, Jersey Cyclones Junior Drum an Boelnr Air «Vl Owem 111 Ol 88» May 27-28 07; biology supplies, Carolina Bi- tion and another $10 for having Bugle Corps have been Invited Each aide will receive a gold Borden 61% Pan A W Air •"• ological Supply Co., $375.07; parsley, rhubarb and tomatoes. Eleven Complete a loud muffler on his car. pin and a $25 United States bond Borf Warn 41H Param Pict NEW BRUNSWICK The Rui Good buys include Jersey as- to participate in two-parades dur- Brunswick 58 Vi Penney JC 40* woodshop supplies, J. H. Matlack ?irst Aid Course Robert Behr, Bayvlew Ave., from the state association and a Bucy Erie 24 Pa PwftU gers iris garden is expected jaragus, snap beans, broccoli, ing the Phillipsburg centennial Bulova W? Pa RR and Son, $574.93; lumber, Neil Union Beach, paid a $35 fine on citation from the National As- Burl Ind 18 "i 33 be at its best during the week-en* ;reen cabbage, carrots, cauli- FORT MONMOUTH — Eleven celebration on May 27 and June CM. JI 11% Pepsi Cola and Spanjen, $459.20; plywood, a charge of disorderly conduct. sociation for Mental Health. PhIL El of May 27-28. flower; collard, endive, escarole, members of the USASRDA here 3. Cater Trao 3914 Prull Pet 5SV Some of the early varieties an Alfred B. Ayers Co., $101.76; He also received a 60-day sus The aides are selected for kind- Celanete 35 Pit Steel oil, Seaboard Service, Red Bank, iceberg lettuce, medium size yel- have completed a standard first The corps also marched in th Che« * OU 65H Pub Sv K*Q in bloom now but most of th aid course. F. Leland Burt, vol- pended jail sentence from the Armed Forces Day parade ness, skill and patience in care CriryMer «'A Pullman 33V 8.4 cents per gallon, and the low onions, radishes, squash and magistrate, Seymour R. Klein- for mental patients will have ernes Svo -V) Pure OH 1,200 varieties should reach th watercress. You'll have to pay unteer Red Cross instructor, is- Perth Amboy last night. Coca Cola 00 Readlnc Co peak of their bloom in a liftl* Monnioutih Tractor and Equip- berg. their names added to plaques in Coig Palm 42W RCA ment Co., Freehold, a 30 horse- bit more for artichokes (now sued certificates to James L. Colum Gal 25% nevlon more than a week, according t Bradley, Leonardo; Frank E. Bia- It adds up! More and mo their hospitals bearing the name Coml Solv aji Repub Btl power tractor with snow plow that their season is ending), car- of previous winners. The awards Con EdU 8l!5 Reyn M«t Dr. William E. Snyder, head c loglowy, Eatontown; Lawrence LEONARDO MAN JAILED people use The Register ads eacl cont can 44 and mower attachments, $2,676. rots in film bags, Chinese cab- Key Tob 119 the ornamental horticulture sec issue because results come fa: have been presented annually Corn Pd S«'4 Rob Fulton bage, okra and sweet potatoes. Figaro, Jr., and Albert W. Han- KEANSBURG — Police report Crown ZeU 57% St Jos Lead tlon at the College of Agriculture To Warren Balderston Supplies, ter.—Advertisement. since 1947 by the association. Cruc Stl 28«i Bt ReK Pap 34" Oranges and grapefruit are out-sen, Red Bank; Joseph G. Fox, ed this morning that William Hol- CurtJM Wr 20% Sears Roeb The rhododendrons, just acros Mudsen and Howell Co., Brod- oo«; standing buys at fruit counters, Farmingdale; Donald F. Horner, ly, Rt. 36, Leonardo, is being held Del * Hud 1814 Shell Oil the road from the iris garden head-Garret, Co., Patterson pent Bup 31J4 Sinclair 44 V although the good buy rating also Manasquan; Allen Jackson, As- in the local jail on a complaint Dou» Alrc 33J4 Smith AO UV will compete for attention, alon; Brothers and T. H. Matlack and bury Park; Joseph Mitchell, signed by Lillian Comerfort, 115 Dow Chem 78Ji Socony 33* DU Pont *12'-4 sou Pan 4B with some of the late-bloomin Son were awarded contracts for Oceanport; Elvie L. Tate and Beachway, charging disorderly Duo. U. 28V« Sou Hy 24% azaleas. Many of the azaleas a auto supplies totaling $2,117.92. Robert L. Tiedemari, Neptune, conduct. The man will be ar- Reeds Annual Bart Kod 11t% Sperry Rd 55 Janitor supplies' contracts were End John 29H Bran 32H reaching their peak this week. Concession and John H. Wesley, Neptune raigned in municipal court Mon- Erla Lack S Std Brand 62V awarded to Formular Floor Co., Flreltone 44 Sid Oil Cnl B3 Cool weather this spring has City. day night. Food Mtcti 79 Std Oil NJ 47 delayed the iris display about a $305.08, Odorite Co.. $118.06, and J-ord Mot Ml Stud Pack »',4 Cortesward Co., $845.64. Oen Accept 2r» 4*'* Un Carbide 142 Gardens just off Rt. 1 on Ryde 'irst Monmouth County park' — Reg. Price $139.50 Oen Pun Ut 3»Vt Un Pac 34 La., less than a mile south i G THAE1 2> Unit Alrc 46 '4 hark River Park, which will Gen Tire 73H United Cp the Rt. 18 overpass. open May 26 — was awarded to Gillette HIS US Unes 35V Glen Aid 1811 U3 Plywd Anyone who expects to visi •erco, Inc., of Neptune. Qoodrtch 66% US Rub 59H the gardens can get a folder wit Egg Market Now Only Goodyear 41H US Smelt The consessionalre obtained the Grace ft Co 7044 US Steel 91 maps of the gardeqs and high contract on its bid of $637 per Gt A4P 49'i Van Al Btl 36 way approaches to It by sending NEW YORK (AP) t- Wholesale Greyhound W4 Walworth egg offerings more than ample. ear. Mary's Coffee Shop of Wall Gult Oil 39% Warn B Pic Si a card to Bulletin Clerk. Collegi 'ownship bid $300. The conces- 50 Hammer Pap 31 Vi West Un Tel Demand light yesterday. Here Pdr 77 Wests El 47'! of Agriculture, Rutgers Unlversi ionaire must supply his own ni Cent 4ST4 Whlto Mot ty, New Brunswick. Ask foi New York spot quotations: Int Hary ii'i Woolworth 5? equipment. Jnt Nick BO Yngit Sh ft T 114H "Guide to the Rutgers Display Mixed Colors Shark River Padc is in Wall Int Paper 3854 Gardens." Save $40.00 Int Tel * Tel 57H Extras (47 lbs min.) 32-33V4; "ownship, at the headwaters of DIAMOND SOLITAIRE extras medium (40 lbs. average) ihark River and near the Garden 26-27; smalls (35 lbs. average) itate Parkway. 21-22; standards 30-31; checks "BUY THE EASY REEDS WAY" JOHNSTON & MURPHY The County Board of Freehold- :rs, which made the award, also NO MONEY DOWN—$1.50 weekly or $6.00 monthly loafers Whites F. P. RISTINE &. CO. pproved the following contracts Largest Stock of Buy now at Extras (47 lbs. min.) 32-34; M a basis of public bidding: Established 1902 $15.95 ! DiamondD s In ;&&> Greatly Reduced extras medium (40 lbs. average) Brash Supply Co., Red Bank, Central Jersey 26-27; top quality (47 lbs. min.) guard rail sections, $4,825; Pris- Members New York and Phila.-Balli. Stock Exchange* Prices 32-35; mediums (41 lbs. average) mo Paint Corp., Huntlnston, Pa., American Slock Exchange FAMOUS < DIAMONDS^ smalls (36 lbs. aver- OPEN AN WE CARRY eflector beads for. traffic lines, ACCOUNT OUR OWN age) 21-22. $3,600; Con-Lux Paint Corp., STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS No Red Tipe! ACCOUNTS! Browns etuohen, white traffic line paint, Immediate Heeds Extras (47 lbs. min.) 34-35W; $23,300; Schmidt Brothers, Lang Lester R. Ross, Mgr. Delivery JIWIIIR >• BUOAD IT. RID BANK. N. I. top quality (47 lbs. min.) 34-36; Branch, and Victory Market, Red mediums (41 lbs. average) 2BVi- Bank, meats for county institu- 19 EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 60 BROAD ST. RID tANK "for the apparel oft proclaims the man" 29J4; smalls (36 lbs. average) tions for June, $1,608.07 and $1,. Telephone SHadyslde 7-1414 — WX-120O 717 COOKMAN AVI. ASIURY PARK 25-26. 187.01, respectively, j,, i-T\wi*r, M«y 18, 1961 BED BANK REGISTER the final meeting of Ae misslaa The Old Gaud b *n orgufca* BffibJ" at the J&ftotflst Church w*efc- 9 Speeders Old Guard tiaaot rattnd bustaest tad pro- H. CrawtU,-* gradual* Mr. Ootaj to • torn latotoMl mas her*. KBtf at Union TMoSecfeal Friday, May M. and will licenses The corn* will »» conflnued y.wctBv Robert B. Doing to Conduct an invitation to apeak in the mot TRBNTOfe — MM Monmoutb Slates Ru*9 Sunday *,*» (gnT fe tfatfae e eacb Sunday it li» and at that tine. Rev.' J. Gordon County matoriatt convicted un- Methodist Bible guidance «rf MW Ray Vatter, di- U «.ra. Lowden, minister of the Red der the BO-TD tpead program have Class Continues rector of religious education; 'Spiritual life Week' Events Bank Methodist Church, ha* an- had their license* impended for Boat" Ride Chester Apy, adult division super- It adds upl More and more nounced. 30 day* each. According to the RED BANK — The Old Guard RED BANK — Interest pro- intendent, and Rev. W. Gordon people use The Register ads each RED BANK — The opening and other Monnufith County During his stay here, Mr. Doing Division of Motor Vehicles. will hold a Family and Friends voked by the special si* weeks' Lowden, minister. Issue because results come fas- meeting of Spiritual Life Week churches. will be a guest of Mr. and Mrs. They are Marie A. Truswell, bus and boat ride to Poughkeep- class In "Understanding Your The course has been Instructed ter.-Advertlsement. wfll be conducted by missioner The missioner, author of the Rudolph W. May. 334 Navesink sle. N. Y.. Jim* 22. book. "Witness fry Word and U. of B Queens Dr., Little Silver; Robert B. Doing, of Notomis, River Rd., Mlddletown. Anthony DUanto, 2», of ( Sunset Buses will leave the YMCA Fla., Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Life," is a former businessman here at 8 a.m. to carry passen- who, after winning a victory over Ave, and Neil T. Gargluio, 20, Presbyterian Church. of 8 Washington St., both of Mats- gers to the Day Une Pier at Mr. Doing's mission is spon- alcoholism, decided to devote his life to religion. Named by 441 wan: Mrs. Judith Chasek, 31, of West 40th St., New York City, sored by the Council of Churches Prothero Rd., Colts Neck; Rose where the group will board the of the Greater Red Bank Area, The purpose of the forthcoming M. Calauo. 32, of « First St. boat. mission, he said, is "to appeal Main St., both of Freehold; Sol Rain date for the event will SPECIAL tu Ctiiihliana for deeper devotion, Rubin, 49, of Farmingdale; Eu- be June 23. - ' practical ways, to serving gene Borloghnij Jr., 19, of Bel- Whether yourhonse Christ and His church." Elwood M. Nixon said reserva- mar, and James T. Bunt, 48, tions must be placed by Jun«-15= - Public meetings will be con- of Brielle. isWood, Stucco or ducted by Mr. Doing at the Pres byterian Church Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Satur- Avoid mid-season Masoniy..yoiiTl day at 8 p.m. May 31 Party Mr. Doing wilt meet with Al- power mower coholics Anonymous Monday at 8 Is Scheduled p.m. at Trinity Episcopal Church. EATONTOWN — Plans for the breakdownsi May card party were made at PIERCE He will hold devotions at Mon- QUPONT mouth Workshop for the Handi- Tuesday night's meeting of the capped, Bridge St., Monday at 9 ambulance auxiliary in the Perfect a.m. and at 12:30 P-m. that day ambulance room. It will take he will hold the first of two suc- place Wednesday, May 31, at 8 LUCITK cessive meetings with prisoners p.m. in.the ambulance room. HOUSE PAINT of Monmouth County jail. Mrs. Robert Brower, auxiliary COMPLETE TUNE-UP Tuesday at 10 a.m. he will president and chairman, has an- *—*• Paint in any matter nounced the following committee HOUSE PAINT J» > Dries in on« hour meet with ministers of churches Lowest which are participating in Spirit aides: Mrs. Howard Meyer, Mr*. REGULAR j» y Gives rich, flat finish " Claude Metone, Mrs. John Dletz, Price Ever —jj» > Protects igiimt blisUn nal T.ife Wlfrt, Th'e-meeting, at '3.99 $5.75 GAL when applied to bare Jr., and Mrs. Frank Lastella, ! Red Bank Presbyterian Church, Jacob White THIS IS WHAT DO.. 90 wood, primed with 49 prizes; Mrs. Frank Holmgren and will be followed by a luncheon. • Clean Carburetor White and Blister Resistant Primer Both Mr. Doing and his wife NEW YORK — Jacob White, Mrs. Gary Worthley, refresh- ** > Lasts longer than linsaed ments, and Mrs. Lastella, tickets. 14 Colon GAL I oil paint! will hold a "prayer workshop" of 168 Bingham Ave., president • Adjust Blade ft Cafclos for churchwomen of the area at of Nitrogen Division of Allied Mrs. Brower also welcomed • Replace Warn Needht • MILDEW RESISTANT the Presbyterian Church Wednes- Chemical Corp., has been elected Mrs. S. F.Marotta into the club'i J.H.KELLY CO. day from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. a member of the National 4-H membership. Valves He will address the Red Bank service committee. Mrs. Worthley and Mrs. Brower • Chang* Oil THIS ONTO OCHRES SATURDAY, JUNE 3,1941 ; j Cor. Brood St. * Hording Rd. Rotary Club Wednesday at noon Mr. White is a member of the were named delegates to repre- • Insfal N«w Sport Pings RED BANK at the Molly Pitcher Hotel. Downtown Athletic Club, New sent the auxiliary on the local Saturday, May 27 at 6:30 p.m., York; Deal Golf and Country Recreation Commission.. SaHsfacriM Guaranteed KIMMERLE PAINT & WALLPAPER GO. Tel. SHodysWe 7-3900 a youth rally and outdoor supper Club, Deal, and is a director of Refreshments were served by will be held on the terrace of the the National Plant Food Institute. Mrs. Meyer and Mrs. Lastella. MONTGOMERY WARD (ON THE PARKING LOT) Buy the paint that'* Presbyterian Church for high The auxiliary will close its sea- worth tht work school students from participat- son with a dinner in Hi Henry WARD SERVICE CENTER 20 White St., Red Bank Tel. SH 7-1129 ing churches. Inn June 17 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9:00 P. M. WE DELIVER The Red Bank High School Belford Worthley is in charge of reserva- M«M M s-iat* Band will play. tions. The rally will be followed by Boy Scout Troop 227 committee planned for a surprise camping trip over the week-end at a meet- ing in the home of Charles Mason, Campbell Ave., Thursday. The DRIVEWAY COVERINGS I charter wit present next Tuesday for the Boy Scout Troop and Cub Pack in the" Methodist Church. The Mothers dub of the troops will present the troop flag at this meeting. The boys attend- 1961 GENERAL ELECTRIC ed the air show in Lakehurst Saturday.
David Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Thompson, Main St., celebrated his 12th birthday Saturday with members of his family. Walter "Zippy" Thomp- son celebrated his ninth birthday Has Your Tuesday with his family. Driveway Taken The St. Agnes Guild of the Episcopal Church donated $100 2-0ven A Beating From The towards tfie building fund at a meeting last Wednesday in the Past Rain And church. Mrs. Joan Berends was hostess. Automatic Snow? Harold Harrison, Methodist lay- wM SUPER SfNSI-TEMP-wdtw man, was guest speaker at the For New Installations Or Christian Couples Club meeting Monday in the Methodist Church allyovr potsiadpaisAtrtmrtk! Repairs On hall. He showed slides taken in Haiti of missionary work. The The UIHmo}. in B«trSc Boagtsl Bakes,toons o r Bn* tt MMT BLUE STONE And WASHED olub will hold a father and son Oraa,orBOTHallbeSaaMttaMl tatar ttos em far'«. Ns# GRAVEL DRIVEWAYS dinner June 8. Mrs. Jay White and Mrs. Albert White were Call ... chairmen of the covered dish KEYBOARD supper served before the meet- CONTROLS for 5 BEN SHOEMAKER ing. COOKING HEATS, Cub Pack 180 discussed the SH 1-7250 theme of next Monday's pack meeting at a committee meeting DIXON OIL COMPANY Monday in th home of Andrew Keator, Main St. The theme wilt Red Bank, N. J. be Indians. A picnic wil be held SINSI-TE on Father's Day in Camp Hous- UNIT man. CORNIMG WARE NEW LOW PRICE GALAXY SET IttMnlM* GtfenmMaywBaTAqfUasialBtctrtcRaitil 6MS •*•!••» oratfttotaM«-itMt«MdtoM;eaokIttH,MrM|am Cwnatiil The pleasure's even greater tgtlntbrwkatt from httt or coUL &«i>|i*mlitor,9>sWiliM etmtmt,l*tfi.m<*mmtmmiK,l r|.|t,t,'
T# M(NIM of MrtnnKnM*/ bnkt M ywr G-t StKVKE POUCf WMUttm TWO Ml-ils n«u U CM uHt k ion to uk tht dtaltr far y«w copy tn-lntl Tw OHMt ttrt-nt • Om IMT, lUtmU* Of Doora, of G«mral Btcblc's writttn warranty. i RaiHd Httt Bnltw, fM* CKIJMJ Only fodory-tralntd MMCO (ipirti OlM Usltt-m 0>M Ml*. Ario. WIIU Otntrel BKMC'I oUlgatleM •nd*r Ih* warranty. It b not pocktd IniM* Mwrarteti—>e b * i«n lo stk tot It «MV ' mmtm m •mttms MO Mm PAYMEttr'ai Yew Authorized General Electric Range Dealer! •MM See Your Newest Authorixed General Electric Dealer for Lowest Prices and Easy Credit Terms: — ASBURY PARK — — FREEHOLD -MATAWAN- POINT PLEASANT Phone LI 2-4111 EATONTOWN TV COUNTY APPLIANCE M ftM APPLIANCE COUNTY APPLIANCE 902 Main St. i4 W«t Main St. 136 Main St. 642 Ocean Rd. %*^ ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS FREEHOLD — -RED BANK' — TOMS RIVER- Band's MonmoQth Eatoatonn, N. /. ' f»»» ilJS C»lor J GEORGE C. KOEPPEL & SON C. H. ROIERSON, INC. tETTER HOUSEKEEPING COUNTY APPLIANCE 141 Fint Ave. 29 Court St. 46 MonmeuHi St. 14 Main St. Every step is pure pleasure—there's NO BREAKING IN! Choose Brushed- BELMAR - KEANSBURG - Uhx Buk in charcoal or Loden tan. Smooth -BRICK TOWN- - TOMS RIVER- j leather in jet black. Sizes 61/a-l2. STERNER COAL & LUMBER PETE'S. INC. SCHENCK ELECTRIC TOLLMAN & McKELVEY Add 4Io •hlpplni beyond delivery ] 6 months to pay with no down paymtnt 11th ft Railroad Aves. 203 Main St. Hwy. 88, Laurelten Circle 819 Main St. am. Add SOe for C. O. O't. J EATONTOWN KEYPORT -PINE BEACH" GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. EATONTOWN TV PETE'S. INC. PINE BEACH APPLIANCE CTR. Major Appliance Division BOND'S-Monmouth Shopping Center S. ft D. DEPT., Metro. N. Y. Dirt. EATONTOWN CIRCLE, EATONTOWN 50 State Highway 35 44 W. Front St. AHantlc City Blvd. NEW JERSEY Open Mon., Wed., Thurn. and Frl./tll 9:30 P. M.;Tuei. and Sst. 'til «:«• P. M. III Washington St.. BloomHeld
h • D. •«.• 9 of Little Sliver are hospitality RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, May 18, 1961-5 Violin Pupils Junior Club's Department chairmen. Entries will be accept- Loan Department ed by Mrs. E. R. Reed of Shrews- bury. ' Uecitol Slated Flower Show Wedneday The show is open to the public, and programs are available from Of Bank to Move This Sunday 'LITTLE SILVER — The Junior open to girl and boy scouts and Mrs. Swanson. Woman's Club Garden Depart- NEW SHREWSBURY club members. WEST LONG BRANCH — Eng-Many other poets unfortunately ment is working with that of the An educational exhibit also will U!sh Instruction In high schools violin pupils of Ted W. Grantham Pete Runnells of the Bostor For Your Convenience follow this belief, Mr.. Williams senior club and evening depart- form a part of the junior division. Red Sox, the American Leagu »nd colleges comes under criti- says in the article. will be presented in a recital Sun- ment in plans for a flower show Bird and garden books, wild flow- cism by three prominent Amerl< day at 2:30 p.m. in the auditori- batting champion in 19 6 0, hi' John Clardi, poet of a younger Wednesday from 2 to 9 p.m. ater charts and bird eggs will form an even .500 in Yankee Stadium , can poets In the current edition generation, complains about col- um of the Reformed Church, the clubhouse on Rumson Rd. this part of the division. Mrs. of Monmouth College's literary Hance Ave. 2 LOCATIONS! leges saying that "practically General club chairmen are Mrs.Joseph McCann of Lincroft and magazine, Monmouth Letters. none of our PhD candidates in The performers, ranging in ag- F. V. Patten of Scobeyville, Mrs.Mrs. Harlan Cecil of Rumson will V i c Wertz of the Boston Rec Monmouth Shopping Center William Carlos Williams, In theEnglish know about poetry what from 7 to 14 years, will present Herbert Swanson of Red Bank be chairmen. Sox leads the active America* lOpp, Una>n tambrr—Wyenff Rd. Eatrace) selections by Liszt, van Beetho- magazine, claims high schools any graduate of the Juilllard and Mrs. J. E. Junker of West Mrs. Joseph Zaloom. Mrs. Don-League players in lifetime gran EATONTOWN CIRCLE, EATONTOWN are still "duty bound to preserve School of Music has to know ven, Dvorak, Rubinstein, Gounod Long Branch. ald White and Mrs. Kenneth Neff slam homers with nine. the English language" even about music." and Schubert. Those performing will be Jo- Horticulture classes will include though "the American idiom fa A contemporary, Allan Gins- bulbs and rhizomes, perennials t*s language we speak In the berg, feels there Is something seph Lawlor, Mary Riley, Rob- ert Costellini, Ronald and Stephen and flowering shrubs. Mrs. B. S. U. S." ' ? - basically wrong with the Ameri- Vincent, Mrs. Jacob White and RUG CLEANING LITTLE SILVER • SH 1-1208 can environment. Tempco, Celeste Palmer, William Mrs. F. W. Soops, Red Bank, are • Mr. Williams says the problem Zagorsk), Beatrice Edwards, Ste- Is underscored tiy people "In the "The practice of actual poetry, chairmen of this class. The AT ITS phen - Garoff, Joy Lattimer, theme will be "Milady's Jewels," holiest circles" who say "there which is to say truth, is incom- Charles Crone, Ted Holmgren, Is no American language at all. patlble with working within the with arrangements representing FINEST AND FASTEST Little Silver Cleaners Wendy Welch, Warren Smith and colored jewels. In Your Horn* • Or In Our Modern Plant institutional setups of the U.S.,John Rottenberg; which are making war. Accompanying the young mu Mrs. George Curchin of this "Aw gee... "If somebody goes out and sicians will be Frank Fetta a place, consultant, says the junior starts talking his mind, he'll be the piano. division will consist of wild flow- LEON'S it's dry investigated by the McCIellan ers in a shell open to local SINCE 1812 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LEADING already !" Committee or this or that com- Brownies, cub scouts and mem- RUG CLEANERS mittee," Mr. Ginsberg said. bers, and a small arrangement WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED BANK It Pays to Advertise in The Register The comments of Mr. Ginsberg of home grown flowers in a cup and Mr. Ciardi were taken from a tape recording obtained by th undergraduates at the collegi 20-Gal. Galvanized when they interviewed the poet at their homes in New York Clty —Are you meeting prob Other pieces in the magazine— Jems head-on? Well, that ma;; poems, short stories and essays- be your problem right there. Send are written by students. The conyour problems to George, care tributors include Leon Feldman, Ntw it vm Hint & ktfwtft Mu of this newspaper, and learn the Bradley Beach; William Graves value of Sideways Thinking.) INSTALLATION MarlboroMlb ; JJame s IIndindolid , fo merly of Eatontown, now study Dear George: APPLIANCE ing in Italy; Stephen Friedlam I am going to New York on LAWN" SEED Deal; Prinnie Bacon, Farming, vacation and one thing bothers • TRIPLE INSERT SPECIALS dale; G. L. Cook, Navesink; Re me. I understand everybody ex- pects tips there. In rny horn GE 13 cu. ft. Refrigerator Mae Thul. Red Bank; G. Shayn 1.99 Weir, Manasquan; Colin M town nobody ever thinks of tip- • TRIPLE TILT ACTION! 229. ping a cab driver, for instance. Black, Asbury Park; Ester Bras- What's the least possible tip you Reg. 1.39 - 100 Ft. CHORD ORGAN low, Wayside; Robert Primack, can give without being glared a Aluminum Combination Lakewood, and Kenneth Fallen- Was 299.00 NOW 225. in the big city? CLOTHES LINE der, Neptune City. Need To Know 1* cu. ft. FREEZER Dr. Helen M. Neal. West Loni Dear Need To Know: Branch, is faculty adviser of th STORM WINDOWS Was 399.00 NOW 225. The Big City Tip Glare often 1.00 campus magazine. has little to do with the size o 17" PORTABLE TV the tip. It is merely traditiona Reg. 49c each 00 Was 149.00 NOW 115. Squad Members and the idea is to make you PAINT SALE Take Aid Course feel like such a cheapskate you Trouser Hangers 6 FOR 77 11 cu. ft. w/Defroit will give a bigger tip next time. REFRIGERATOR SHREWSBURY — The counts This works out to everybody's • 3 CHANNEL TILT • WEATHER-STRIPPED Red Cross chapter has an. advantage, except, of course, COOK & DUNN Reg. .19 3 for 1.00 Was 319.00 NOW 219. Can be cleaned costly from Inside. Mad* of all nounced completion of the stand yours. Exterior • White and Colors 6.55 GAL. GE Portable Dishwasher ard first aid course by four mem- Tip-glaring, a highly secret rite 5 PLASTIC ALCOA Aluminum. Free Installation by our own bers of the Rumson First Aic practiced in the dark of the skilled craftsmen. Wat 189.00 NOW 149. Squad. moon, has been passed down for WATER PAIL Sarkis Kavookjian, voluntee (WE SELL AT ADVERTISED PRICES). BUY DIRECT -GE 30" Deluxe RANGE eons. Ignore it, and tip what you UfUUiP LUCITE instructor, issued certificates U feel you can reasonably afford. I .79 — SHOWROOM ONLY! NO SALESMENI NO Was 399.00 NOW 299. Peter Matejcyzk and Albert Sick you get one of those drivers who WALL PAINT Reg. COMMISSIONS! These or* quality windows at low ler, Rumson; Louis Sodano, Mon-start glaring the minute you White and Cobn 7.45 GAL. est prices anywhere —Shop! Compare! Save! Ecrtontown TV mouth Beach, and Herbert Gard- reach for your pocket, I find il 6 FOAM BACK - 9'xl? ner, Sea Bright. produces an interesting reaction- HWY. 35 EATONTOWN and no worse glare-to hand him INTERIOR RUBBERIZED VISCOSE RUGS LI 2-0400 It pays to advertise in an oatmeal cookie. ROLL-UP BAMBOO Register. —Advertisement. WALL PAINT Reg. 0-99 Dear George: White and Colon 3.98 27.95 I'm going to New York on con- PORCH SCREENS vention. I've heard about Green CERAMIC Vi" OUTSIDE PEEL wich Village. I want to see some PAINTED METAL real beatniks. Do they mind if BIRD RATH you just go to look at them? I *rt. 79* thought I would take some of the PLANT BOXES fellows from the sales force. 3.?8 Chick Dear Chick. No, they don't mind if you just CROQUET SETS Summer comes go look at them. In fact, I've got a hunch it will make their whole day. 1.98 & 4.98 MATCHSTICK crisply in Dear George: , JUMBO CHROME 29 I want to know how to make a Ft. I' my husband quit reading the Clothing Rack dacron-cotton newspaper every morning at the CLOSET SIZE table. He doesn't even talk to me 15" 89c 24" ... 1.39 ever. I would like some com- seersucker.. panionship and conversation be- 18" 1.19 30" ... 1.59 fore facing a day of housework 6.98 v .„ by myself. 36" ... .. 1.79 H. H. TAR PAPER Two-piece suit, Dear H. H.: FIBERGLAS IN STOCK TOO! Experts say the wife should CAFE MATCHSTICK CURTAINS make herself as attractive as pos- LARGE PIECES 69 NATURAL White . Pink collarless sible so the husband will notice Yellow Parchment • Citron her. This is a lot of hot air. 39 One case on record tells of a REAL FOAM RUG BAGS 48"x26" 66* 1 and cropped wife who spent a month's savings ea 60"x30" ... 1.29 60"x30"...1.99 on a new hairdo, flowered apron, RUBBER 99 pretty dress, the works. Her hus- SI. Irr.g. 6.98 60"x36" ... 1.59 60"x36" ... 2.49 as per 1961. band stayed hidden behind the Values to 5.00 paper. Reg. 79c - Irreg. Valances .. . 89c Valances... 1.29 The next morning she got up FULL SIZE—WOOD FRAME and put their dog in her chain Barbecue Mitts Olive or blue The husband complained to the ODORA CLOSET Save On Basswood Roll-Up dog about the coffee, finished his « paper, absently kissed the dog • Sliding Door 29 Porch Screens - All Sizes A stripes goodbye and barely caught his • Shoe Rock 14.95 But Limited Quantities - Hurry! HIS. METAL FRAME The trick is to find some way on white, to break his accustomed routine. ALL ALUMINUM 1 Expansion One sure way is to tie his shoelaces together, then scream Window Screens CLOTHES 22.98. 'Fire!" Or when he holds his SCREEN DOOR coffee cup from behind the paDer, • Mad. of Alcoa Aluminum Nil it with warm buttermilk. This • la" Kick Plate • Knob. Hardware DRYER Is very interesting. • Expanding Bottom Rail • Compl.U with all Hardwar. PHILODENDRON far Installing 19 95 Dear George: I've been reading you quite a PLANT from Italy, while now. You kid around a 9.95 lot. But you are never cruel with ALUMINUM—COLOR BAKED 3 for 1.00 the humor. Congratulations, and I'm serious. DOOR Plastic Individual 14.98. Tom Y. Dear Tom. HOODS SHOE BOXES Thank you very much. And I'm 95 IRON And did you lerious. >17 & 2 for 1.50 know you Plan Special RAILINGS Sunday Classes We Re-Tape, We Re-screen MOTH BALLS Free Estimates can take three SHREWSBURY — A program and Re-glaie of Christian education for retard- Re-Cord & Repair Aluminum Frame for ed children is being planned by 89 the committee on education ol Venetian Blinds WINDOWS Porches, Steps, etc. months to pay, the Council of Churches of the Greater Red Bank area. CHEST OF DRAWERS First steps in this direction JUMBO PLASTIC—3-HOOK with no ere taken, at a recent meeting, For Free Same Day Delivery >y Mrs. Russell Hodum, a Sun- GARMENT BAG 1.44 4.98 •> V lay school teacher at St. James Episcopal Church, Eatontown; Reg. 2.98 - Oblong Plastic Call Before 1 P.M. service charge lev. Ralph L. Barrett, Embury (Bayshore Area • Wed. & Sat.) Methodist Church, Little Silver, 1 CHAISE LOUNGE Clothes Basket who is president of the council; whatever? and Miss Kay Vatter, director PLUS i BUDGET TERMS O FREE DELIVERY if Christian Education of the Red 1.88 STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. lank Methodist Church. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO 9 A committee has been set up 2 Matching Chairs WHITE WOOD 1) "Between Yaako'i & RensiUIes" jo plan ways and means of meet- FOLDING ALUMINUM FRAME 9 ng the needs of retarded chil- TOILET SEAT Iren. It is composed of A. Alvin SET rtiitlng, Mrs. Richard Clapp, 4.98 value lharles Autenrieth, Mrs. William OF 3 32 Brood St. SHadyside 1-7500 Red Bank Midgley and Herbert GaskUl, 17.95 addition to Miss Vatter, Mrs. 2.99 VWVW iodum and Rev. Mr. Barrett Ked flank Kegistcr *EP CARPET BAGGER JIM BISHOP: 4 1 - v - V «H Iml itrcrt, KM Bui*. N. J. Sttto ' •[ • • ', , EiUbUihed 1871 by Joh» H. C—k •* Utmty CUy THOMAS IRVING BROWN. In Defence Television JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY. General Manager W. HARRY PENN1NGTON, Production Speeches, even good ones, do not appeal to me and Member at tira Associated Prcn I seldom listen to them. However, Mr. Newton N. I ba AMuctateA Prc^i • nnlicd exciumitiy e ttia mm for rapu tn* ide4i a**a prlntac Is inia n«w«"»o«r aa wall *> ail Minow made one a week ago and I read it in the news- Member Audit Bureau of Circulation papers. Twice. Minow is chairman of the Federal n» Red Bftnk Rtsiatcr taauroca no financial ratpunnbiltltta tor iTDOgrtpbleaJ errors to idvartlaamafita Communications Commission; he licenses television tout «'iu repnci without cbarft. tb*l pan ot an art**i tutment la ithten »h« 'yoograpliteat arror occura. Ad «trtl«ara wtli pitas* notif> tilt manaevmant tmmtdta** IT or any arror which oily occur stations. He can give, or he can take iHiualinio mpo&aiblficai— for-» atameata or oplmona In lattara from 1U ratdara. away. On. tver-aH progress. Here are uni now=renewal will not be pro forma in the future. they trample upon the rights of formed men and women dedicate There is nothing permanent or sacred about a broad- whole populations in oppressed na- to the protection of freedom, cast license." tions. It is time that Americans groomed to the purpose of keeping The age of peacetime censorship is dawning. took cheer in recognizing great ac- honor bright. President Kennedy, who has no power to license news- complishments that, indeed, have How important it is that a ful papers or magazines, addressed the press a few weeks earlier and offered it the pill of "voluntary" censor- been made in molding the defensive measure of tribute be paid at thi; ship. Count me as one who thinks that John F. Ken- structure for the free world. time to our national defenders. Thi lonr Money's Worth; nedy is going to be one of our great Presidents, but he This opportunity will be available show of strength being made on LETTERS is far from perfect and some of his ideas about domes- Armed Forces Day certainly deserves ORIGIN OF MENTAL HYGIENE tic and foreign affairs need maturity. to all, young and old, as the military 255 Third Ave. establishment" o~pe~ns"' its "doors" and |an "I"81 show of Public confidence Solution to Unemployment Long Branch, N. J It is, I think, ironic that I have kidded television This canb e To the Editor: demonstrates both its skills and mod- displayed best by grasp- By SYLVIA PORTER In 1909, Clifford Beers was dis-so often in the past for being the supine slave of the em equipment Saturday, Armed ing the opportunity to mingle with charged from a mental hospital advertising agencies, and how a man named Minow representatives of those forces, by There are five facts about the "hard core" of our He had been so appalled at what speaks and I find myself defending television. It is Forces Day. unemployed today which, once they are plainly stated he saw while there that he initi- going out to see these carefully pre- ated the National Society for far from a perfect instrument of communication. The Thrills aplenty will await throngs shed brilliant light on the crucial importance of devel- ammunition wasted by cowboys alone would have pared shows, by learning first-hand Mental Hygiene to "prevent of visitors expected at bases in Mon- oping a co-ordinated program at the national level for mental illness and to improve financed a successful Cuban revolution, just what the tax dollar has done and worker training and retraining. the care and treatment of the mouth County. The Army Signal mentally ill." is doing to keep the United States as (1) The heaviest percentage of The Private Eyes make boobs of the police; the Corps band will lead a parade of In the 50 years since then the sadism of the villians panders to the lowest taste; the a leader of democracy. Heresay joblessness is among our uneducated National Society for Mental Hy smartly trained soldiers. Dozens of glene has become the National old Charlie Chan movies and the folksy sweetness of alone is not enough. Go out and see and unskilled. Almost one-fifth of exhibits will be placed on display at those now unemployed are unskilled. Association for Mental Health, the Garry Moores, the Perry Comos and the Dinah for yourself what all this means. with over 800 hundred local chap- Shores is, at times, sickening. Fort Monmouth. Not to be outdone, The unskilled dominate the 2,128,000 ters throughout the United States. This is an age of rocketry. We the Navy—for the first time in a who have been out of work for 15While never claiming to be a per- Still, there are scores of millions of people who still rejoice the magnificant ride into fect organization, current in* decade—will swing wide the gates weeks or more. The jobless rate among Droved conditions in our mental like these shows and identify themselves with them. space taken by our Cmdr. Alan the unskilled is nearly eight times that hospitals are ample evidence of at the Naval Ammunition Depot at However, Mr. Minow warned the broadcasters .not to Shepard, the Navy's circumnaviga- among professional, technical and man- what organized constructive citi- pander to the public taste. "When a renewal is set Earle and also will put on a demon- FOR TEK zen effort can accomplish. tion of the globe in a submerged agerial workers. Let those who question the down for a hearing," he said, "I intend—wherever stration at the. Leonardo pier. At submarine, the Army's inspiring re- (2) The unemployment rate among our young Mental Health Movement" pro- possible—to hold a well advertised public hearing right McGuire Air Force Base in Wrights- duce equal evidence of their con- sults with communications satellites men and women is by far the highest among all agestructive purpose and accom- in the community you have promised to serve." town, the Air Force with a spectacu- groups'.' The jobless rate among young people who drop plishment. The threat can not be made more blunt Mr. the skill of the Coast Guard in Very sincerely yours, lar show featured by the Blue Angels, iut of high school is double that of those who gradu- Minow proposes to appeal to the mob to show up and smoothly carrying out daring rescues ite. Of every 10 jobless today, three are under 25 Freda E. Reinitz. one of the world's finest supersonic Executive Director. register a protest. He will not ask those who are con- Together they all spell security and •ears"Of age. precision flying teams. Blimps will tent with local programming to attend his meetings, progress and success. We will see (3) While the only fundamental solution to our WOULD BE REMISS . be sent aloft from the Lakehurst Rumson, N. J. nor would they. People who are content with anything parachute drops, Marines who useobless problem lies in an economy expanding at a suf-To the Editor: Naval Air Station. AH are within never appear at a protest meeting. helicopters in action, men and ma-ficient speed to create millions of new jobs every year, It is with great dismay that reach in quick driving time. ven great business booms do not have much impact learned that the Red Bank This could be a form of legal lynching. In a lesser chines built for war but held ready High School has cancelled the in the hard core of unskilled jobless in depressed fund raising campaign in behalf manner, it is valid blackmail. If enough gripers show Monmouth County is a great for peace. It's time for the public to reas.'.These workers simply do not have the qualifica- of the Mental Health Association up at the meeting, the understanding is that the Feder- place to be when one shares in themake it's salute to the military* Do of Monmouth County. Apparent- al Communications Commission will not renew televi- ions to fill available jobs. ly this step was motivated by spirit of Armed Forces Day. It is so on Armed Forces Day. (4) Individual corporations, unions and some scurrilous literature disseminated sion licenses. This means that an organization with a :ommunities are beginning to tackle the training-re- by so-called patriotic organiza- fortune in cameras, studios, transmitters and employees raining problem and there is no doubt of the value of ions accusing the Mental Health is dead. Theso Ways; Association of beirlg subversive he pilot projects of Kaiser Steel and Armour among and communistici . I shall not comment on the rul- "The F.C.C.," said Minow, "has a fine reserve of :ompanies, the International Ladies' Garment Workers monitors—almost 180,000,000 Americans—gathered Dangers of Ignoring Mass Movements unong unions, Hazleton, Pa. among communities—to ing of the Red Bank High School. But I would be remiss if I re- around 56,000,000 sets. If you want those monitors to lame a few. But the need for raising the skills of ourmained silent in the face of this By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY mear since my own loyalty has be your friends at court—it's up to you." If this system workers crosses industries, regions, states borders. It were to be applied to newspapers, or any other form of I am often told not to dignify At that time, who thought that been very funny to the onlook a national challenge which can be met only by a well- been impugned due to my asso- •omebody or something by giv-the Bolsheviks would ever amount er; this Charlie Chaplin figure, ciation with the Mental Health public communication, it would mean that everyone ing him or it public attention. to anything? Everyday, I went screaming and yelling and at- onceived, co-ordinated, adequately financed program organization. would be at the mercy of a small cadre of malcontents. The idea behind this advice is to the Smolny Institute, where titudinizing in beer-hatls. Hitler it the national level. Is it subversive to seek to heal that nothing exists unless it is they made their headquarters, was not so funny when he dis- (5) The plight of our unskilled, untrained workers he mentally sick? Few will disagree with the F.C.C.'s premise that noted in the and never did one see a more turbed the entire world. We, Is it communistic to work with press. motley crew. But soon the hair laughed at him but many of our going to become tragically worse in this decade un- the patients in Marlboro in order television can be improved, and that we need more I learned dif- was combed; the beards were sons died on account of him. Per- ss we act now with imagination, courage and dignity to ease their burden? educational material presented in a dramatic manner. ferent in Oc- trimmed; the clothes were more haps they died because no oneo prevent the tragedy, for during the 1960s, the demand| Are institutions like the Pol- There is much to learn about the world and the people tober. 1917. orderly. These were the newwould take Hitler seriously at Seven men and rulers. the right time, which was when or skilled workers will be zooming across the board Psychriatric Center working for on it. It can be made interesting and compelling. the violent overthrow of the gov- two women Since then I have never ignored he started. hile the need for the unskilled will be shrinking who were gen- ernment? Mr. Minow appears to have a misconception of his a mass movement, no matter how When I report small mas; a'pidly. Yet, the Labor Department estimates that of erally of neu- • i -•••-•! • ivpini Lilian inaa; Does anyone really think that duties. His job is to regulate and license in the public tral personali- small or how absurd. Most mass|movements, some serious, somi he 26.000,000 youngsters entering our labor force in the distinguished members of the movements appear absurd, even screwball, in the United States interest—not by his standards, but the public's. So far, ties came to ridiculous, when they start. The he '60s, a dreadful 7.500,000 will not have completed Mental Health Board, including Petrogragrad tt o, , I am often told not to "dignify' outstanding citizens from every he hasn't even been able to resolve who should have biiS of Hi|ler mus h such absurdities by giving then- school and 2,500,000 won't even have completed SOKOI.SKY take ovcr Rus. walk of life, are Reds or fellow Channel 10 in Miami; two organizations are waiting a sia. ^knew most of them. 11 publicity. The surprising fact n rade school. If we permit the Labor Department's travelers? long time for one license. If he can not make up his knew whore they were hiding. I they somehow make their owr I am certain that any pnident, publicity, just as a man tryinp irojections to become reality, we'll face the terrible mind in one city, how can we expect him to administer Of an evening one might have: CARMICHAEL iaradox of a devastating shortage of skilled workers thinking person would rejec gone to a Cafe Chantant, as they to jump off a 10th story ledgt these foolish charges as absurd, the programming of all the TV stations, which is what railed a night club there, to lis-j into a crowded street will at- nd simultaneously, a massive total of unemployed! libclous. and ludicrous. he seems to want to do. ten teople might be encouraged to go into a Youth Con- masters of a large part of the servation Corps for a limited period while others are To permit" the construction of a world. Lenin ha? been deified of our troubled lives. To ignor shopping center on this site would and roost of his associates have| those movements because the! •uided to on-the-job training with a company, som<» un increase the traffic and safety been murdered. Trotzky was as- causes are badly stated and be ^killed workers might be steered to a trade school, troblem to a frightening degree xassinated in Mexico and Ange- cause con men get into them a 'thers to a junior college. I hope that the people of Raritan lica Balabanoff is in Palo Alto they got into the liberalism ( Township and the Township Com- writing. Perhaps she alone re-j the 20's and 30'» is not undo Direct the individuals to jobs that are available mittee will not allow this potent mains of those who attended lhe| standing the period In which v ive hich they can fill. This would make sure that after al hazard to become an actual- Zimmerwald Conference which ."."' '.. ~..'~...... ' - When one organization ci ity. . Yours truly. •tolled this particular historic! ?ing trained and encouraged, a worker will be able to 6—Tliuixlav, .May It!, iMjl'lbuild a membership of 100,00' (Mrs,) Beverly Cassin ball rolling. I 'it can not be ignored. •nd the job he needs. (Mrs. Fred Cassin) \ Sewer Stadya I to a test during fis« rainy week- RED BANK REGISTER TfcurwUr. Me? U, 1961—7 Su*H Who Scouts Camp Out end. •vsfess" Seven of the new Tenderfoot Canty A. Jptesaw ** «f fit*- Scouts worked on requirements pect Ave., Red Bank, vu llmd F Wkd for'second class. Revoked list 130 and had his license reyfiktd Methods of Fi Several of the parents visited HIGHLANDS—Eighteen mem- for three mouths on a eher|* of bers of Boy Scout Troop 25 re-the camp i.nd made an inspection Driver Fined reckless driving. Police said ha teat of » series of three The annual operation cost ii The state Division of Local cently spent a week-end camping of the facilities. hit a parked car May 7. articles. usally supported by taxation an< Government may auUjoriw • spe- at Sandy Hook. This was a con- The next board of review and RED BANK — James Bibcns. /or sewer rentals. court of honor will be the biggest 29. of 101 West Sunset Ave., Red Jose B, Irlsary, Oakland St., cial bond amortization arrange- ditioning exercise for the district Red Bank, was fined $15 tor care- . MIDDLETOWN - There are ment under certain drain* of the year. Bank, yesterday was fined $195 on three method* of financing a pro- General obligation bonds woul< Trailoree to be held Saturday. less driving. ' finance the - cost of the treat stances. ' The troop was under the super A rummage sale is being con- a charge of driving while on the posed township sewerage syitem The township could, as • sec- ducted by the Mothers Auxiliary revoked list. program as outlined in the pre-ment and disposal plants anc vision of Allen Turner, Sal trunk and interceptor sewers. ond method of financing a pro) Giovenco and Carl Notto. May 18-20 in the former A&P Magistrate John V. Crowell also It adds upl More and mart liminary report^ store. Miller St. and Bay Ave.,imposed a 30-day suspended sen people ure The Register ads tacit The cost of the collection sy» ect, establish a townsWp sewer One of the requirementq s for Method it closely related to tern for the homes would be covage utility. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. each tence on Bibens, whose license issue because remits com* Ut- the Trailoree is that the Scouts day. was revoked March 2. ter.—Advertisement. the organization set up to ad-ered by local assessment bonds The utility would operate on a carry all of their equipment, minister the project and has a self-liquidating basis with rev- tentage, food and clothing in their bearing on the debt position of Debt Limit enues adequate to mett the cost Any financing done under suet packs and nothing other than the municipality. of annual operation, maintenance water be brought into camp for Diamonds for aII Occasions... One method of financing the a method would be subject tc and debt service. the municipal debt limitation. them. The troop did this in pre- IF YOU DON'T KNOW DIAMONDS-you can buy with project would be through gener- The utility' could issue sewer- paration. They hiked 4J4 miles al taxation with the program op- age utility bonds and local as- confidtnc. at Wards . . . wh*r. outifonding volu. it Where the debt limit would bi from the Community Center into In Imping with WAUDS tradition of th* fi»Ml quality erated as a township (unction. exceeded, the state Depart men sessment bonds. camp and lived on what they car- ot tha lowtit pricei linct 1872. : This would involve issuance of of Health would have to issui Such bonds are deductible has a guilty conscience ried for the week-end. general obligation and local as- "a certificate of necessity," stat from the township's debt limit. The troop was under the leader- • 30>day money back guarantee sessment bonds, directly charge- ing that the project Is necessary If sewer rentals and charges ship of George Whltfield, and •. lifetime trade-in value able to the township's debt limit. to protect public health. are not sufficient to cover all Timothy Daust, patrol leaders • Diamond expert to assist you costs, tile deficit is made up East who shared the senior patro Expert custom and special designin through property taxes. leaders' duties. The four new RED BANK'S ONLY Set Up Authority Distinctive remounting and repair tents presented to the troop by Skilled diamond cleaning at no charge The third method of financing Keansburg the Mothers Auxiliary were put would be through a Sewerage The Ladies Auxiliary of the All Rings Available In White or Yellow M Kt gold settings COLD STORAGE VAULTS Authority. First Aid Squad will hold a social FOR MRS AND WINTER WOOLENS Such authorities, organized un Tuesday, June 20, in the first NO MONEY DOWN-UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY der state law, have no legal bor- aid hall. Mrs. Donald Young is rowing limits and their bonds are chairman. A social was held yes- Zfori SPECIAL BOX STORAGE PLAN not a liability to the township terday. Fish alid ohips will be • BbNDED ROUTEMAN • ECONOMICAL RATES x governing- body. sold first and third Friday of Also, there is no amortization eaoh month from 4 a.m. unti restriction on sewerage author- 7 p.m. Mrs. WiUJam Nay waIMASURs Y LEON'S ity bonds. hostess at the past meeting and WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RID IANK Members of such an authority Mrs. Alfred Frenchman will be are appointed to five-year terms hostess at the next meeting, 1/9 Ct. Totot Wil»M by the Township Committee. An June 13. PAINT net, authority has no taxing power, deriving all its revenues through WARDS IntrodvuilhtNfW sewer use charges. The 11th birthday of Robin LIFETIME TRADE-IN PRIVILEGE Store Jervis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- GEM-ON-GEM URPRISE Authority bonds are marketed SALE! OEM-ON-OfM •iqultlt* lining ert Jervis was celebrated Friday at a higher Interest rate than night by members of the family. ALL KINDS IN STOCK municipal bonds and are subject to marketing discounts. MEN'S 100% ACRILAN Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Koegel, Besides issuance of bonds, fed- Bay Ave., celebrated their wed- SPECIAL KNIT eral'aid through a planning loan ding anniversary by attending a previously discussed, and a grant show at the Papermill Playhouse, of up to $280,000 are also availa- MiUburn, Friday. ON MASURY WHITE ble to meet program costs. i CT. Tend Welaht SPORT SHIRTS The system of revenues set up AND PRIMER M».90 Comparative Value 2.98 to operate a system is deter- The 11th birthday of Louise mined by the administrative or- Ann Koegel, daughter of Mr. and Reg. 7.50 30-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ganization established to control Mrs. Herbert Koegel was cele- the program. . brated Monday with Ann Bolin, NOW $4.99 Gal. Janet Keating, Andrea Henderson $ In standard practice, the sew-and Peggy Keegan. erage agency Is responsible for Nowl Wardi ((for* you an construction, operation and main- omailng tctftna that nwk«l tenance of all sewerage facilities Mr. and Mrs. John Andruskie your dlomonj laok ft* wicz celebrated their eighth wed- lorgtr and ITS mra bril- beginning at the point of con- RED BANK liant. 1.Short sleev9e nection from a home or Industry ding anniversary Tuesday at a to* th* fWp rodlanc** Hw OIAMONB »NDANt automatic wash & wear. family dinner at home. They will Slowing btawty «f ynfr dia. The lateral sewer, from the -elebrate Saturday at another DIAMOND PEN0ANT I/.*CT. Total msnd ampllM I* Ix* «l- street line to the unit is the re- $13.95 moat TWICe In adnl >ln, With collar, large sponsibility of the property dinner. LUMBER variety of newest owner. Add 10% Federal Excite Tax. Rings Enlarged to Show Detail. < Members of the Secret Eight •olid colors to choose Sometimes an agency will con- and Supply Co. struct the part of the latera Club recently attended a show in from. , sewer running from the stree Radio City, N. Y. The next meet- 9 WALL ST. Sixes: S-M-L-XL main to the. property line. The 'ng will be June 11. MONTGOMERY WARD user is charged for this service SH 1.5500 as a connection charge. Thif It adds up! More and more MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER charge is generally constan leople use The Register ads each EATONTOWN CIRCLE and ROUTE U ssue because results come fas- RED BANK T.I. LI 2-1119 throughout a municipality. Sht* te a.m. dally till til* a.m. Tun. aid tat III! • »J«. WASH and WEAR 4 59 In other instances, the utility ter.—Advertisement. may require the user to pay for the entire construction of a BABYCORD SLACKS lateral from the home to the • Hue or Tan street sewer. OR 2 FOR 5.00 This is called" a permissive use • SbM 30 • 42 charge. Robert Hall brings you an exceptional Charges NATIONALLY KNOWN "BLUE BELL" Connection charges on residen- tial units in some communities value in our quality tailored LADIES' JAMAICA have run up to $650. "SORENTO*" Another source of revenue is rental charges, which usually supplant other forms of income. Dacron& Worsted SHORTS $ Such charges range from $10 to Poplins or polished cotton. $75 per year throughout the state. Where local assessment Little or no ironing • solid 1.66 charges are made, they are de- TROPICAL colors. SIZES 10-20 termined on a linear front foot, square foot or lot size basis. Such assessments usually cover Open Wed, cost of the constructing only the SUITS ^SURPRISES'- collection system. •nd Friday The sewerage study report on Nights 'til I Money Rack Guarantee financing has listed four plans All figures used in these plans • IROAD STREET "STORE OF 1001 BARGAINS" are based on the preliminary es- at timate of $9,250,000 for a system Plan 1 would involve a flat an- nual tax requirement of .296 cents only per $100 of assessed valuation. Fee Plus Tax The second plan provides for an annual cost of $50 for each ALTERATIONS INCiUMD home connected to the system and a general tax requirement of .135 cents per $100 of assessed valuation. Plan 3 provides for charges only to properties directly bene- fited by the system. Under the proposal, a sewer rental fee of $50 would be charged each year plus a local improvement assess- ment of $57.10 on each unit. Tailored of 55% Dacron polyester The fourth plan, a variation of and 45% worsted Quality fabrics, selected the third proposal, requires a sewer rental of $10 plus a gen- for excellent appearance and performance. eral tax requirement of .121 per $100 of assessed valuation. Expertly designed in all the Plan 3 and 4 are based on a newest models with features that give $250,000 federal .grant and a per- superior fit and a well groomed look that missive use,charge of $150 for lifts this suit to die luxury level. HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS each unit connected to the sewer This item would raise approxi- Th« "Sorsjnto" is made in our Remodeling or repairing your home .... A mately $900,000. own workrooms and sold direct to you Merchants Trust Home Improvement Loan is the Plan 3 is the oroposal favored in our modem "low overhead" family businesslike way to finance the job. • Don't by municipal officials If such a clothing centers ... where all the extras delay .... get your estimates .... fhen come project Is undertaken. that can't be worn are eliminated and This preliminary report has n our Main office or either Branch and your been referred to the Planning . .. where you pay cash and pay less. money-needs will be solved quickly, and at low Board for its evalution. The "Sorento" is priced so low that we fadhk rates. Borrow up to $3500 Take up Local officials note that the sincerely believe it is America's to 5 years to pay. findings in the report will be greatest suit value! used to determine If the township YOU PAY MONTHLY should look into a sewerage proj- Rsmamber .. .every garment purchased 12 24 36 Au 60 ect on a detailed scale. at Robert Hall is fully guaranteed to You Officials indicated that it will Borrow .Monthi Months Month t Months Msnthi give you satisfactory service or your be at least several months be- money is cheerfully refunded. $500 43.94 22.95 15.97 fore definitive action is taken on 1000 87.72 43.89 31.94 24.97 10.79 the report 1300 131.58 (58.84 47.91 37.46 31.19 2500 219.30 114.71 79.8S 62.42 31.96 3500 306.11 159.72 110.93 86.53 71.89 Hazlet Ernest E. Peseux, " Bethany ^~"^r-frro dj Rd.. and Edward F. Prim, Hill- NIGHT crest Rd., delegates of St. Mary's »\ -? 1 Join the ever increasing number of people who say /.».-' \.3 ../f 1ILL9 EpiscoonI Church. Keyport, at- !',•' "FOR MY MOHIY IT'S... tended the 177th annual conven- r* V tion of the Diocese of New Jersey nt Trinity rathfldral. Trenton. Mmm^idiiiim Mr cendfrleneef (or your shopping comfort Tuesday and Wednesday. MED BANK Mrs. Anthony Piscitelli of Mai- Open Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. 'til 9 P. M. rchants PAIR HAVBN den, Mass., and son Rev. Vincent J. Piscitelli of Highland Park. ASBURY PARK: ROUTE 35-ASBURY PARK TRAFFIC CIRCLE HOLMDIL Mass., visited Joseph Piscitelli and family of Bethany Rd., Sun- ISELIN. U. S. Highway 1 at Green St. Traffic Circle day, Mother's Day. Mrs. Piscltel- '< remained for « visit end Rev. PERTH AMBOY. 365 Smith Street Piscitelli returned home Monday. AMPLE PARKING AT ALL STORES A. . ' •* • . » " t • .• •. i , Ma/IB, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER Tfce Ufflei* Aid Sodety of Memben of the Ladle*1Auxtt-iMrs, Ralph Stewart, Mn. Cbufe* Federated Church met last lary ot the fire company who at-Oliver, Mn. Wlffiwn Ryder, Mr*./ OENNIS THg MENACE Holmdel Margaret Ryder, Mrs. George week at the bom* of Mn, tended a home demonstration and sale at the Hariet Fire company.Schanck, Mn. John Hubebos and Mr.'«nfl Mn. Joseph PbUHpt Robert Lawrence, Main JW. Mrs. Two Scout New ol Main Rd., entertained at a buf- Ladles' Auxiliary Monday weje Mn. Harold Braun. Harold Dancer was co-hostess. fet'supper Saturday night In their Mn. John Holmes, Mn. Robert home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.Officers elected were Mrs. Doug- Voorhees, Mrs. W.' S. Pitcher No problem finding tenants Units Have Monmouth Justis Camp, Mr. and Mrs. Frank las Frorom, president; Mrs, John Mrs. Wesley Buck, Mrs. Walker when you Advertise The Register Mr.' and Mrs. Wilbur Matton Boyce and daughters Betty and Jeffrey, vice president: Mrs. Har- Sutphin, Mrs. Fred Harrison, way.—Advertisement. Honor Court and son, Gerard, attended a Barbara, Miss Myrtle Boyce, ry Kissel, secretary, and Mrs. luncheon for the Junior League George Boyce, Sr., and Mr. andWilliam Boychuck, treasurer. A ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Bantam Bowlers, who bowl in Mn. Wilfred Hollander, Key discussion was held on plans for , Troop 22, sponsored by the First port: Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dick- Middletown Lanes, Saturday in a country sale In October. This Methodist Church and under the the Shore Point Inn, Keyport. erson and Mr, and Mrs, Carlton leadership of Warren T. Miller, Kinhafcr, Matawan; Miss Marain was the last meeting for the and Explorer Post 26 sponsored Members of the Mary Eliza- Leigh Ryser, Little Sliver, and season. Meetings w|U resume in by the American Legion Sandy beth Sutphin Guild of the Baptist Bruce Phillips, Holmdel, September, . Hook Bay Post under the lead- Church attended the Monmouth er ship of John J. Dunn, held Baptist Association meeting and PROM TIME their second court of honor Tues- dinner in Calvary Baptist Church. HOME IMPROVEMENTS day, in The First Methodist Belmar, last week in place of - NO NEED TO DELAY Church. their regular business meeting. make your reservations early) Invocation was given by Rev. As soba as you decide on George W. Taylor, pastor. Daniel Meenan, son of Mr. and what Improvement you want Mr. Miller presented Tender- Mrs. Vincent Meenan, Millbrook done to your home, let us help complete 1 foot awards to Chris Straus; Dr., made his First Communion you with a low-cost home Im- Melvin O'Neil. Edward Noonai in St. Mary's Catholic Church provement loan. rental only Saturday, and a party was held Wesley Hendricks. Marc Wall PROTECT YOUR MOST and Michael Devine. Assistant for him. Guests included Mr. and IMPORTANT INVESTMENT— Scoutmaster William Allen pre- Mrs. Jerome Jones, Mrs.Elizabeth sented merit badges to Rogei Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Meen- YOUR HOMES . . . Rental of Tin forHi e Husker and Brute Pollock, Troo| an, Thomas Meenan, Miss Mary with « wadding party «f ftvt «• 22, and Robert Dunn, Josepl Conrpy, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hingst, Thomas Flynn. Robin Gruetzke, Misses Alice Gran- Husker and William Jennings, ger, Karen Meenan, New York; oLawn JT f m 158 BROADWAY of Post 26. Miss Marilyn Kengla. Flushing, AND LOAN ASSN. Albert Quackenbush made the L.I.; Mr. and Mrs. James Meen- Jfa4£ A LONG BRANCH as. Fort tee. *um wtfreowNA LsrywE pwy wm THE NEW Main Office—Long trench presentation of Star Scout awards *•*''•' Open Wed. & Frf. "« • to Roger Husker of Troop Branches: raid OECTRIC MIXER tfXJ HAVE TO BUY/ MIddletown, Oakhurst, Halmdel and Robin Husker and Williar, Gary Hemberger, son of Mr. Men's & Boys'Wear Jennings, of Post 26. Gene Rich and Mrs. William Hemberger, ey, district Scout executive Evergreen Ter., celebrated his Monmouth Council, made tt third birthday Saturday. Present PPPlPlfPlillHai presentation of life Scout awards were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hem- 46 to Robert Dunn and Thomas berger, Miss Joan Fornin, Car- Brood St.. Red Bank Flynn, both members of Post Thomas, Joseph Hemberger, The Order of fhe Arrow pei Frank Hemberger, Mr. and Mrs. Firtf Quality formed various Indian dances. Philip Rosenan, Mrs. Frank For- 4NHee«e nin, Mrs. Thomas Kanaley, Mrs. Joseph Call, and children, Joanne 1 and Joseph, Mrs. William Hem- berger Miss Joan Fornin Car- £5miess NYLONS) olyn and Philip Rosenan. i Yuri IK **I 41« mil parckata ' i «••••••••"«»-.• I tf m tt tiHMtt nana Mas The seventh birthday of Kevin LZJ U.- Doherty son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doherty, Millbrook Dr. was celebrated May 10. Present were John Ballweg, Scott Hanley, James, Sean, Dennis and Regan Burns, Leonard Glowzenskl, Jo- 5l6|7|8|9lW seph Norton, Mark Mantlick, Bruce Ballolaty, Karen, Patty and Karleen Doherty. SUN RAY THRIFT COUPON $1.3* VAIUII *1.OOVALUI i PUT ME TO WORK ON Linda Hyatt daughter of Mr. NAFtHAUNI YOUR VACATION PLANS and Mrs. Wayne Hyatt, Pauls ANSCO MOTHBALLS MEN'S Fine Quality | PI., celebrated her 13 birthday I'm the best travel agent you' All WIATHI* or FLAKES Aviator Style | Sunday with members of her fam SLACK a. WHITI find, because I'm the guy who'll 13 PC FAMILY ASST. 3Sc VAIUI fee to it that you have the extra ily. SUN GLASSES "POLY" •«• Of cash you need to really enjoy FIUM your vacation. I'm O. Howie Miss Gertrude Roberts and COMB SET U7. Indudn BtiUr, RilUil. All BB • 6JO OfeSe* Hustles the Register Classified Howard W. Roberts, New Mon- U.MX Ad that finds buyers fast for the Pock.l. Dr..iin|, Bob ™ ^ sm mouth Rd., have returned from Comb «nd many mot*. FOR 3-791 no longer used items around your wm* COUPON nit MAT itnt •oo» wim COUPON nu HAT wmi '• home. Dial SH 1-0010 now to two-week vacation with Rev. get me started helping you. and Mrs. Earl, McCulIough and family, Lincoln," Neb. Mrs. Mc- Cuilough is the daughter of Mr. t Me Vaiut! Spoon Lift $1.19 Valttwf OHIO 35cVahM! K.A.K. 60c V«l»«l MM Haaay H Carry hi NrieT] Cicero, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- U. S. GRADI A Just Arrived Roberts. SERVIT Fancy Clover HUE JELLY PAPER EVE. IN PARIS DISINFECTANT 1961 The fourth birthday of Mark NAPKINS PERFm White Ace Fonso Cicero, Maplewood Dr., was HONEY SOAP Supplements :elebrated May 10 by members FLACON if his family. A family party was ( U. S. Singlet, Plate Blocks, held Saturday for Eileen Cicero, Air Malls, U. N. who made her First Communion 2T25 VALUE! MbNMOUTH STAMP in St. Mary's Catholic church. OOOOWIIH COUPON nu MAT MM WITH COUPON till MAY MIN WITH COUPCHI tui MAV ltni Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ed- AND COIN SHOP ward Russell, Ann and Elizabeth SUN RAY THRIFT COUPON I SUN RAY THRIFT COUPON | SUN RAY THRIFT COUPON I SUN RAY THRIFT COUPON f SUN RAY THRIFT COUPON | at MsDmoalb SI., Be* Bui Russell, Mrs. Carmen Cicero and 1-WM ISC VALUE! ECONOMY .Wortti o«c lachl daughter, Catherine, Mr. and •1.00 VALUE! •I.2S VALK! Mrs. John Banda and sons, John RUBBING LUXURY and Vincent. JERIS CASTILE ALCOHOL PARK CRIAM GARDENING William Thompson, son of Mr. COMMHNO - and Mrs. Wlllard Thompson, Sr., PAPER TOWELS HAIR TONIC SHAMPOO Millbrook Dr., was given a com- 3 FOR SPECIAL Pita Wvntil 49c munion party Saturday after re- •1.00 ceiving his First Communion in Bottle A ROLL far Sin 5t. Mary's Catholic Church. At- • WIIH COUPON ml MAT lOtH » WITH courew im HUT t > WITH C WITH COtfPON TUL MAY Plans for a bus ride to Mead- » WITH COUPON 1HL MAT J»TH IIH COU4*ON Till HAV SOTH owbrook May 24 were completed SUN RAY THRIFT COUPON | SUN RAY THRIFT COUPON f SUN RAY THRIFT COUPON | SUN RAY THRIFT COUPON I SUN RAY THRIFT COUPON by the auxiliary of the fire com- pany last week in the First Aid 70- Value! TIME BOTTLE OF 100 5-MS. VINYL NCW 98* Value! building. A grocery party will be WtNITUU *f .M VALUE held June 1 In the building. Ed LIQUID SUN RAY BOWL MAGNETIC ward Frelbott, president of the MITAl MEN'S FINE fire company gave a brief report DETERGENT BUFFERED COVER 2-CELL SATIN STRIK on the progress of the fire house n-oz. size building program. Firemen hope ASPIRIN SET FLASHLIGHT DIS7HI8UIOH to have the work completed in n< HOIDI TO ANT MITAl foi July. The members will visit VALUE! •§•§ VALUE tost. We COMPLETE DilAUS town Kitchens, Fairview, June •f Writ, for B.tltlln O-' 2-29* CoUrt # # 15 at 7 p.m. Hostesses were Mrs. COUPON mi MAV tntt . I VXIIH COUPON nu MAT •ooo mn COUPON tin MAT IOIM •oo» wn» COMPON mi MAT HM Irene Alsback, Mrs. Frank Bat- tito, Mrs. Arthur Berg, Mrs. Wil- liam Brown. Mrs. Fred Beam and Mrs. Edwin Beam. T6' VALUE e »• VALUE! •1.40 VALUE MINER SUPPLYCO WORTH 3S EACH! 7-INCH AMdTUIE The birthdays of Mrs. John ICE CREAM ALL METAL Batton, Mrs. Thomas Kedersha, LADIES' PAINT PANTS Mrs. Ludolph Von Tangen and or Utility Serving Mar Trioot Mrs. Raymond Vogel were cele- ROLLER CREASER CORNER HIGHWAY 35 rated by members of the Nibble /PANTIES and Quibble Club last week at SCOOP &TRAY •amnwnwntieisuu & WEST FRONT ST. the home of Mrs. John Ward. Cast Aluaingm FAST! ••*•*( f.M •lilt Plastic EASY! M #* They received gifts from their Hindi* Siitf •OTNFOR VALUE! secret pals. Plans were made for 4-88' Tel. SH 1-3333 OOODWIIH COUPON till MAT IOTH I •OOB WIIH COUPON IUI MAT ltTN WIIH COUPON IMl MAT MTN WITH COUPON Till MAT ItTH a dinner in June in the Shadow- •OO* WITH COUPON IMt MAT I ook, Shrewsbury. Make Gaza Morganville 12 J>upUs REO BANK REGISTER Thursday, May 18. 1961-4 ler •poke about "An tbat parents bring birth ao4 Met; WJBMBO SpaHord d ace Bayto? and tMBUy. Mw, Dream;" paur Dtdham, At1st*,'•''" l»»,i»nt!»' l banipitt.ol the certiffcaterwd vaccination and .. .. ptf.w«; w ..fcmUy,. Barry Sqy4er. Mr, and Joyce Cousins and frtmHy, B*f the "Deep Frosea Knights" Bob- Sauc vaccine records for record; her firit communion Safcir- MrsMn. . Leroy Mathews, Mrs. Irvl Monnovth Cooary Paiwrt-Teach- ford; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Spat- er' Asaodatioa' presldentf, past SEA BWCOT - Twelve puplU by Redfield, about "the Day I ing-, .,,..,,.. to St. Mary's Cithollc Wallingg , Mr. and Mrs. Jose; chieved honor roll standing in Played;" Sharon Tosel, about r Gll S Ui Bh R ford, Mr. and Mn. George Spef- Is Launched and present, at the Shadowbrook, Church, New Monmoath, wu glv- Gallapa, St.. Union Beach; Re- Shrewsbury la»t week, Mr. and •e fifth marking; period at Sea "The Birthday Cake," and Bobby Fowler Cortifbto. •n • barbecue. at her home. liance Wilson and famUy, Hazlet; ford, Mr. and Mrs. George El- CAIRO (AP) - A *M0.O00 de- right Public School. Bokel about the "Marines, 1969V Cwcta included Mr. and MnMr. . and Mrs, Paul Morris and lison and family, Keyport. velopment project has been Mr*. Alfred La Mura and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Youngman The group included: Micbele In other recitations, Pauline 7 as Aid Men T launched for the 60,000 Palestin- chadt and Kathy Hammell, Welch discussed "Our First Worn ian refugees la the Oua strip. represented the Morganviile PTA. REDK BANK ^ ;T»e atandard Mrs. Kurt Schwarz and Mrs. wrth grade; Carol Dodds, Diane an President;"- Judy Hansen, first aid coursB was ? completed The project if sponsored by the 'orsman, Sharon Tosel and Rob- about a "Substitute for a Day;" recently by seven members of BAS KIN'S U. S.-Canadian r»Uef organization John. Ludvick represented the Morganville PTA on a visit to rt Redfield, fifth grade; Judy Carol Dodds, about "What an the Red Belnk First Aid Squad CAKE and Is designed to help tansen and Pauline Welch, sixth Adventure;" Kerry Smith, about at the squad's headquarters. along the United Arab Republic'! the United Nations last Wednes- day. ^__ rade; Georgette Schadt, seventh' "My Magic Rice Pot," and Patty Herbert S, Fowler, Red Cross plan to "make Gau green." rade; Elaine Hansen, Bonnie Layion, about how "Kathy Be- volunteer instructor, issued cer- Richard Reulher, executive di ohnson and Mary Lou Kuzcola, The PTA school of instruction comes a Heroine. tificates for successful completion rector, and other CARF official! ighth grade. The principal, Helen Y. Sawyer, to Joseph Connor, William San- came here to turn over irrigation is beingTieia~iiif Keansburg May 31. Reservations for the Morgan- Merry Larson was announcer has announced that registration born and Arthur Bennett, Fair pumps and generators to help re- >r a program of recitations pre for pre-first grade pupils will be Haven, and John Gfllatro, Jr., claim hundreds Of acres of arid ville PTA are being maderijy Mrs. Lawrence Youngman. ented by the fifth and sixth accepted In the school Monday John Abbatomqarco, Peter Celli land lor th« Arab refugees, mos rades, In which Kathy Zieg- through Friday of next week. She and Angelo DePonti, Red Bank. of whom are Winners. Another gift is a $25,000 mobile Miss Judy Schwarz, daughter chest X-ray unit to> help cope of Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Schwarr, IN MONMOUTH COUNTY with tuberculosis,' one of the Rt. 79, celebrated her 11th birth- most prevalent diseases among day May 5 with a pajama party. WILL YOU FIND $UCH the refugees* i Attending were Patty Cullen, CARE, a nonprofit, nongovern- Nancy youngman, Marlena La MIDDLETOWN GREAT SELECTIONS OF mental relief agency, has conMura and Nancy Schwarz. SHOPPING CENTER tributed about *5 million in food On May 6, the family celebra- Hwy. J5, MMdletoini. N. J. FIRST QUALITY. FULL-BOLT and equipment to Gaza since 1956, tion took place. Present were Mrs. Minna Schwarz, Herman Sager, ' IK BROAD STREET FABRICS AT SUCH HONEST. and Mrs. Bertha Peterson, from Red Bank, N. J. Union, Mrs. Harriet Schwarz and MODERATE PRICES? Leonardo daughter, Diane, from Orange, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cables Mrs. John Wankel, Mrs. Walte: and daughter, Karen, from Plain- ONLY AT BASKIN'S 2 Wood and Mrs. 'Arthur Maier a field. (CHECK ABOVE FOR twidert Hm ydatioml STORES CORRECT LOCATIONS) Luncheon of. the American Le Luncheon guests of Mrs. Law- gfoa Auxiliary in Atlantic City rence Youngman last week were BOLTS PRINTED & Monday. The auxiliary will hole Mrs. John McCormlck, Mrs. Jo- SOLID QRESS COTTONS — 59' TO the annual Poppy sale May 2' seph Bruce, and Mrs. Alfred La 30. ;"••-•• • ••-. Wamjuffa, Fuller, Stevens, Mura. Yeltex, Lowenstein, Springi, etc. YD. The Ladies Auxiliary of th Miss Maria La Mura, Brown Community Fire Company, wil BOLTS GINGHAMS, Rd., celebrated her seventh birth- hold a cake sale in the mornini day Wednesday, May 10. 36» & 45.. W(DE 69* & 98*YD. of May 30th near Dodge's store Mra. Thomas McCabe is cbai BOLTS KITCHEN, DEN The fifth grades of Marlboro man. A summer festival w Central School took their class 4'NOVELTY SAILCLOTHS 69* be held July 22 in the Rldgewoo trip Friday. They visited the Mu- Inn, Mrs. Edith Marks is chaii seum of Natural History in New BOLTS AVONDALE, DRIP- mart- - Mrs. Margaret Humm York City. The seventh grades DRY Denims, Stripes, Solids 79* "98* YD. was welcomed as a new membe: made the same.trip last Wednes- of the.auxiliary May 9. Hostess day. BOLTS "REEVEROY" were Mrs.' Holester Igley am Mrs. Edwin Qeason. FAMOUS CORDUROY 98* YD. Miss Nancy Youngman cele- brated her 10th birthday with a IOLTS EYELET •|.6.699 TO 1.98 A mother and daughter rliruv parry May 4. Her, guests were EMBROIDERED COTTONS YD. ,wa> held in the Ocean View Com Janice Sweeny, Carroll Grubb, inanity Church by Intermedia- Karen Perkins, Linda Tansey, Styled to compliment your appearance lOLTS 36" LACES. ALL Girl Scout Troop 255 Tuesday. Linda Dominico, Linda and Bev- TO Mrs. Joseph Capenegro and Mrs. COTTON, SILK & RAYON, etc. YD* erly Rynlewitz, Nancy and Judy William Engler are co-leaders. Schwarz, Lita Esposito, Kathy BOLTS SPRING KNIGHT Films on a camping trip at Camr. Bonier and Cheryl Grazanio. KNOX COCOANUT Nomoco on April 23 taken bj DRIP-DRY BROADCLOTH 59* YD. William Engler, were shown by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Young- Flatter your appearance with this handsome new Cocoanut. Note the BOLTS Mr. Engler. A court of awards man visited Mr. and Mrs. John OftK SLIPCOVER & was held. smart telescope crown, the narrow brim, and contrasting TO Barberio In Larchmont, N. Y. TO9 DRAPERY SOLIDS iyPRINTS. Saturday. Mrs. Katherine band that's so distinctive. Yes, here's up-to-the-minute styling that keeps FWaverly, Covington, Roanaker, 1.69 Mrs. Keith Burdge, Highlam Egan. Mrs. Youngman's mother, you looking your best $C.95 Riverdale, Blatter, etc. Ave. entertained the membe and Mrs. Edith Youngman, Mr. of the Grace Hatch Circle of the Youngman's mother, spent Sun- 1,000,000 REMNANTS (so it seems 25% TO Baptist Church May 9. The fina: day, Mother's Day, in Morganville CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED meeting for the summer will be with their children and grandchil- to us). Alliypes; TAKE"'6M AWAY! 50% OFF! | held next month. Present were dren. Mrs. Edward Greeley, , Mrs: * PLUS taffetas, chinos, terryeloth prints and Walter Franklin, Mrs. Arthu Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shrader, Stryker, Mrs. Albert ^len Tennent Rd., entertained Mother's solids, Indian head, leatherette, foam rubber,' ning. Misses Blanche Leonard Day. Their guests were Mrs pure silks, linings, and many hundreds and Inez Leonard, and MrsShrader'. s mother, Mrs. Margarei Michaelfl Cassone. Pepper, her sister, Miss Anne of otherjjrfems. •••*,- . Pepper of Hazlet, and Mr. Shrad- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas-Gravi er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Men's and Boys' Outfitters Since 1846 % CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS and DRAPERIES and Jans of.Hartsdali, -N..Y Shrader of Whippany. , ,;* spent Hhe toek-end "With M; • TRAVERSE and CAFE RODS, all sizes and types and Mrs. Ben Haulbosky. Heart trouble is more common en w d Fr! Ti 9 p M RED BANK * lOTrl STORES • IS YEARS AS CENTRAL among men than among women 19 BROAD ST. °P « - * - " - - JERSEY'S LARGEST PATTY'S SHOE IN MUSEUM vrimt- nf no** 71 Jinri nwr Completely Air-conditioned FABRIC RETAILERS NEW YORK (AP)-One of thi latest additions to the VSGJ Museum is the bronzed golf shot Patty Berg wore in her firs USGA women's amateur tourna ment in 1935. Miss Berg was then. Three years later she wo the amateur (1938) at age 20 THE FARM INTERPHONE A new idea in farm intercommunications -to cut man-hourso.boost dollar efficiency THURSDAY, MAY 18+h SPECIALTY SHOP FOR HALF SIZES RENEFS AND PETITES 19 Monmouth St. Red Bank
For you who are 5'5" and under, the new • C size . ... Correctly proportioned! Cor- rectly designed! Correctly made just for 1. TIES YOUR FARM OPERATION TOGETHER, the petite and half size figure! Eliminates, Lets yoj take and make calls, talk between most of the usual costly alterations because work locations—from out-buildings, farm home, even open areas. shorter waisted, narrower through tha 2. LETS YOU ANSWER "HANDS FREE." Allows shoulders, length scaled to size. you to speak without interrupting work—* just by talking toward powerful indoor and outdoor speaker-microphones.
3. GOES WHERE YOU GO. Lets you b» reached from many farm locations — hold GRAND OPENING SPECIALS! ' and transfer calls, receive information, give orders while you're "on the job."
SUMMER DRESSES 4. KEEPS TRACK OF THINGS. Lets, you listen in on farm areas, check on playing children, I2'/I to 24 Vt $0.90 monitor barnyard disturbances, from handy Voiles • Dacroni - Arnel phone locations. Values to 14.95 8 The Farm Interphone, designed specifically to The Farm Interphone—like all Bell System meet farm needs, expands your regular farm Communications—requires no capital outlay, is phone service to provide complete intercom maintained free of charge, and offers full flexi- functions. bility to suit your needs. Special Group of This modern farm tool puts the latest-in To find out more about what the Farm Inter- Sportswear Knit Blouses Wto communications to work for you—lets you get phone can do for you, call the Telephone BusU more done in less time—steps up your dollars- ness Office or ask your telephone serviceman, Jamaica* Bermudas and-cents farm efficiency. (And it's a real time and trouble-saver for your wife!) NEW JERSEY BELL Sizes 10 to 44 15% OFF ',: JMSM3MSanW**f;.'.4f*.*.s9! ^
MEDICAL m MEMOS
What is the best and quickest my of reducing the temperature »f « penoo who suffer* he*t pmk, from ywrfcim la very hot MEN'S MEN'S - Reg. 22.50 MEN'S '/2 Sleeve weather? A person'* temperature will from 106 decrees to 101 de- SPORT SHIRTS grees la one boor if he aits DRESS SLAX without clothing in • room where the temperature is 70 degrees V Wash & Wear and the relative humidity is 20 V Daeron and Cotton j
Latest Spring V 100% Cotton V Wash and Wear / Microspun Fashions Wash and Wear Docron and Rayon / Rain Assr. Plaids / Permanent Collar Stays Repellent / Non-ifch per cent It necessary the coot* / Assorted Patterns / Made fn USA lag can be accelerated by wetting V Non-allergenic / Resists Scoop menu the body continually and blowing V Sbtes small, medium and large air over it Stains / Imported Yarns . up now! Placing the person in cold water is not effective. Within ten minutes after being is water, the person (eels cool and fee shivers Ladies" - Value* to 4.99 Reg. 1.99 Ea. - Ladies" but his actual temperature may Beside*, there is a potential 2-PC. SKIRT and danger in using the cold water J MAN TAILORED SHIRTS immersion method. After the per- son is taken out of the water bath, the temperature of the BLOUSE SETS body may continue to fall and It if JAMAICA SHORTS may cause the person to collapse. One cannot predict just how much the afterdiop of tempera- W Sleeveless or ture will be. JPEDAL PUSHERS Rectal temperatures sura more roll-up sleeve reliable in these cases than mouth temperatures. Mouses /PLAY TOPS ALL COMPLETELY WASHABLE Recreation V Matching Units Elects pleated or ANY UNION BEACH-Robert Griffin was elected president of the Rec- sheath skirts reation Organization last week In 00 the Union Gardens Fire house.. Others elected were Mrs. Rob- Sins 10 to 18 ert Griffin, vice president; Mrs. Theodore BrmfeHl, recording sec- 3 For 4 , retary; Mrs. Edward Pilecki, cor- responding secretary, and Mrs. Albert Klngeter, treasurer. 1 Plans were completed for an GIRLS' "Old Time Minstrel Show" to BOYS Repeat of a Sellout! be held in Memorial School May 1 19 and 20, starting at t p.m. LADIES Interlocutor is Vincent Schmidt DUNGAREES End men will be played by Jack 1 PLAY SETS Roche, Edward Pilecki and Rich- ard Drake. The young members of the organization will present V 2-pc. Short Sets CAR COATS the specialty acts and atrva as the chorus. Pianist will be Robert ?£>£ V Pedal Pushers English. Mrs. Kingeter Is in charge of the ticket committee. Slack Sen 00 Volunteers to serve on the re- freshment committee during Lit* All Washable tie League games are Mrs. Brun- •01, Dodgers: Mrs. Albert Ntola, Sins 3-6X, 7-14 Fireballs; Mrs. Drake,'Hornets; Reg. 7.99 Mrs. Xingeter, Mrs. Beatrice V 9 ox. Denim, reinforced • Poplins Heilman, Cubs; Mrs. M. F. Gross- man, Parkers, end Mrs. Pilecki, at taints of strain • Pen-Cords . Tigers. V 4 rockers • •hie. beige M** V Pre-Shrunk green. Mack lions Minstrel I'SIIM 4 to • • Sim 8 to 18
Draws Crowd Hardware Dept. KEYPORT — A large crowd at- Reg. 39.95 - 6 FT. - FULL 2" STOCK Fashion Shoe Dept. tended the "Lioni Limericks" in the high school list night. 24" BARBECUE The old-time minstrel was di- rected by Clifford F. Reeves. Ae- Entire Inventory Clearance eompanist waa Mrs. Raymond REDWOOD PICNIC SET 1 Hendriclu. Taking part in the program were the Dial Tones, with Earl BRAZIER GRILL 6 Ft. Redwood Table with 2 Benches SALE... 4 OFF! Buchman. piano; Claude Brideau, drums; Joseph Lawlor, sax and on all Famous Brand violin, Seven Rudnlck. goltar, and Ray Angersbach, guiUn Pe- ter Burke, tap dance; Diana Wayte, song atyllest. Sue Archer and Linda Lewis, dance team; WOMEN'S SHOES Walter Bing; Jimmle Siano. song and dance: Bud Delaney, the Were 4.97 to 14.97 Melioaires, spiritual singing group; Bobble and Dona Dowd; Harry Jimes; Leland Peterson, banjo, Fred Formal), Dee Silves- tri; William Forman, Keyport / Clear—no knots High School group; Susan With Full Size V Stained Ormerod: Beth Archer, Johnny / Sandier of Boston Hindu. Utility Shelf / Rounded edges End men included Bernard De- V Cobblers V Debbs laney, William Douglas, Fred Forman, William Forman, John Toy & Juvenile Dept. U. S. ARMY HEXAGONAL / Gangemi Co-eds Hinds, Harry James, Clifford Reeves. Reg. 16.95 - Large 28" x 45" LIGHTWEIGHT Members of the chorus were / Mannequins V Horsheim Mrs. Thomas Smith, Carol Smith, and many morel Mrs. Frank Natale, Mrs. Fred 6 MAN TENT Schein. Mrs. Fred Sieben, Mrs. Joseph Sllvestri, Mrs. Nicholas Complete with Liner for Russo, Mrs. Arthur Lembo, Mrs. SAND BOX Added Insulation! 50% DISCOUNT Joseph Dlnlz, Robert Pryor, Sid- ney Lambertson, Thomas Smith, Less Fred Schlen, Joseph O'Shea. Jo- Center en all Cottume Jewelry, , seph Shumock, Robert Lennon 97 90 Pole and William Ormerod. 39 and Pegs Handbags and Wallets • Waterproof • Mlldewproof / Full painted in }/ Weighs only 38 lbs. red and blue \> Made of Govt. Mountain / Decorative awning Cloth / Galvanized steel / Height 9', Sidewalk 24" GOLF BALLS Some of these tents have had.bale o American Mad* > , bottom book tears that have been repaired, Sporting Goods Dept. • Liquid Centar •Tough Cover
I'M SMALL-BUT. I'M REMEMBER ...THE PRICE IS AL WA YS RIGHT AT A U ANTICS... AMERICA S MIRACLE MILE OF VALUES! MIGHTY AS A LION I can go farther, speak louder The ONLY Discount and accomplish more than almost UNLIMITED anything else my size. I'm O. Howie Hustles, a Red Bank Department Store Howie Hustles, a Register Classi- REFUND fied Ad. People use me to bright- .where you casT'OHARGE IF en their lives by finding them POLICY lobs, homes and excellent service firms when they need them. Put SHREWSBURY AVE. AT RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY me to work for you today. Dial W 1-M10 nowx Brats Pluled Wire Record Rock Holds 60 LP ' 2.98 Vdu. BUYING POWER ... SELECTIONS... VALUES... .39
RECORD CARRYING CASE
SING ALONG Holds 50 WITH WITCH MILLER & SAVE! 45 RPMi CHOOSE FROM HIS GREATEST ALBUMS 1.89 Vain* Memories - More - Still More Sentimental - Happy Time - Folk 29 Fireside - Saturday Nite and Others LIST STEREO 498UST Now 3.02 2 3.98 SPECIAL SALE ON SUPERAMA'S COMMAND TIME, MERCURY BEST SELLING ALBUMS! MEDALLION, ULTRA-AUDIO ALL TOP POPS • Paul Anita's Big IS • Ray Charles HlH the THE FINEST STEREO AND POPULAR ARTISTS Reg. 98c Road • Gnat Motion Plcfcir* Themes HI-FI SOUND POSSIBLE ]/ Clarence Henry 1 • imam * Rogw William* "Temptation" 18 Reg* V Ray Charles • Mantovanl "Irdia Mia" • Connie Francis' Reg. 4.98 r V Chubby Checker "Mora Italian Favorites" • Irenda Lee 288 {/ Adam Wade "Emotions" 2 3.98 STEREO. Reg. 5.98 ... 3.78 / Ricky Nelson PERSUASIVE PERCUSSION }/ Connie Francis FAR AWAY PLACES HI-FI RECORDS AT THE PERCUSSION ESPANOL PERCUSSIQN CLASSICS LOW. LOW PRICE OF, SOUND OF STRINGS— / Jan. Foreign, Vocals and 'many, many others SINATRA Cfasskcd, Percussion SPECTACULAR 91 CLASSICAL & OPERA SPECIAL! RECORDS SALE FOR THIS SALE ONLY!
LIST LIST All FRANK SINATRA Albums STEREO RECORD RIOT! 5.98 4.98 2 DRASTICALLY REDUCED • Our Entir3e Stock of HLH and Stereo e Classical • Vocals • Rtng-A'Dfna. • M the Way • La Bohomo - Scherherazade • Swinging Session - This Is Sinatra • Jan • Foreign • Fiedler - Van Cllburn . Victory at Sea • The Vole* • Sorrento • • S. Rlchtor - Ravel • Rubinstein Wo* Small Hoars • Percussion • Big • Nutcracker Suit* . Madame Butterfly • And An His Other Best Selling Bands • Sing Along •—and many, many mar*. HI-FI or Stereo • Backaround and 2 Long Play 45 Records mvHUS List 99 ---— —y— . MUSIC POP PKG. M«. of 2 4.98 and many others EXTENDED PLAY 2 COMEDY AND HUMOR SALE TOP ARTISTS - TOP LABELS SHELLY BERMAN, WOODY WOODBURY. JONATHAN WINTERS. JOSE JIMINEZ... Plus Other Famous Nire Club Acts You're Familiar With SAVE - SAVE - SAVE
STORE HOURS: DAILY 9:30 to 10 PM SUNDAYS 9:30 to 6 PM
Full Width Pet Department Fiberajas TWEED HALL- TROPICAL FISH SHORTY WAY & STAIR 00 DRAPES RUNNERS 3?c ea. II- ea. 6f| for Reg. 3.93 Pr. 27"xl2' long Never before at this low, low price! / Angel Fish / Black Terras PAIRS FOR • Rayon Loop Tweed Runners / Scissor Tails /Prints and solids with Foam Rubber Backing / Barbus Sumatranus • No Skidding - Easy to Wash Reg. 7.98 / White Clouds and many others /100% fiberglas o For Stairs and Hall, 12 foot long runner / Easy to wash, no iron PLASTIC 3V2 GALLON STAINLESS STEEL AQUARIUM 49 Reg. 5.98 Value 3 FAMOUS STEVENS UTICA MOHAWK DRAPES Auto Accessories Dept. REO. € NYLON SHEETS •7c VISTA FITTED CORNERS 41 pr AC SPARK PLUGS • 100% Nylon for Extra Long Life yf 84" long. 8411 wide 'Boost Power WAX • Fitted comer to slip on easily • Easy to Launder • No Ironing - Dries In Minutes. v Save Gas y/ Large assortment By Simoniz Reg. 1.05 value! ea Pillow Cases Reg. 89c Ea. - Pkg. of 2 77c of colors, patterns 49 Full 18-or. Can List REMEMBER ...THE PRICE IS AL WA YS RIGHT ATA TLANTICS... AMERICA S MIRACLE MILE OF VALUES! 2.95 \ UNLIMITE...... u.-rr-Dn ^*m^. ^* atft , The ONLY Discount /Shop size , REFUN»^i v/iD^ m • n MBBBT B— •feeaw mm •navu BM i Department Store i POLiCY ' l# W r C Hi mm, ••• P» |where you can "CHAMIJIl /Limit 2 to SHREWSBURY AVE. AT RT. 35 » NEW SHREWSBURY a customer IB, «EP BAUK BECTSTEK ta Rid Bnk-JM. ««* lor tent Gene Retd and Grace Lang <*,. Bristw,HigfaSUEatoaaoirB.«OY. t enee n. The pnmttat uiA Egtn W by C. 'Wtij^ • of lani Thompson, ',inp w . the (money by ttflHa*Mrs - Brtotjr Petit Jurors Of seated by Chertw Apy, . that her mother, Mr*. AlbertaB|»wh,—Thomas Thomp- Ocean Grove, pleaded no defenie cludes: Crawford A. Venn. Fair Haven; lireseoted by G«oe Reed «nd Stosik and Mrs. Irving Bodnolt, " food; Mrs. Thomas Duniap sod > to a charge of obtaining money Robert E. Adair, Highlands; Mrs. Rose WacfcteLLittto Silver; Srace Lang at the annaal spring Frank N. Walker. Ocean Grove; the mission belies circle, tabl by'false pretenses". > '.'' Mrs. Irene Adamkowslri. Mate' luncheon of the Women's Asso- lay before County Judge Edward wan Towndiip; Mrs. Ruth M. AlRobert F. Waiter, Wall Town- setup, and Mrs. Herbert Downs, Mr. Applegate said Egan oh- jiation of the Presbyterian waitresses. X. Ascher to a charge of assault fen, Neptune; Mrs. Anna M. Amship; Mrs- Margaret F. White, vita Intent to commit carnal in- Eatontmwn; Mrs. Elizabeth M. 3nirch next Thursday at U:30 Also, Mrs. Hugh Boyo and Mrs It adds.upl .More and more "BRIGHT •bile, Bradley Beat*; Mrs. Judj l Andretta, Freehold Township; Wiegeshaus, Long Branch; >jn. in the Presbyterian Church William Crome, stage decora people use Too Register ads each tions; Mrs. Richard Nevius an< According to Assistant Prosecu- issue because results come fas- Mrs. Louise C. Andrews. Keans- Emanoel C. Wiener. Uttle Silver; louse, Sycamore Ave. burg; Armando Andriani, RedPHietus Wilbur, Keyport; Fred- Mrs. Neville Orre, table decora tor John W. Applegate, Thomp- ter.-Advertisement. Bank; John J. Andruskiewicz, erick Williams, Middletown; Ray- Mrs. Charles F. H. Johnson, tions; Mrs. Frank Storck, tick EAT HERE" East Keansburg; Mrs. Veronica mond J. Williams, Red Bank; Aairman, is being assisted by ets; Mrs, Ira. Woicptt, Mrs. Johi C. AngHn, Spring Lake Heights; David H. Wilson, South Belmar; Mrs. Joseph McCann, program: Muyskens and Mrs. Edward Cour Angelo L. Antinoro, Keyport; Mrs. Florence E. WoJcott, Ocean- Mrs. William Phlfer and Mrster. . hospitality; Mrs. Charla -MfiUhiie*. AppJeby, West At port; WHiard H. Wood, East Philip Keiper. kitchen: Mrs. Hen- Pomanowski, publicity, and Mrs BUSES TO NEW YORK CITY •y Ma ver, Mrs. Charles Thome, iAlbert Morhart, clean-up; lenhurst; George E. Bailey, Bel Keansburg,, and Benjamin J. The people who are "in the know" dine here daily, man Edward A. Balcer, Rum- Young, Union Beach. Mrs. Forrest Gray, Mrs. William Baby sitters will be provided. dXPRESS VIA N. J. TURNPIKE) son; Mrs. Helen V. Bames, At for they're certain of finding their favorite foods, lantic Highlands; John C. BeHe, tastefully and healthfully prept^drnd appeUtingly Neptune City; Walter J. Bennett, Seventh Disorderly TWENTY *ouND TRIPS DAILY Ocean Township; Mrs. Esther f HEADQUARTERS WR HOMEOWNERS' served. Berardesco, Asbury Park; Peter Count Brings Jail J. Bergenn, Wall Township; Wil- RED BANK — Fernando Crux, Buy 10 Trip Books and Save The more particular you are vSoui what you eat, lie Booker, Freehold Township; 33, of 84 Shrewsbury Ave., Red the better you'll appreciate our realty superior Albert Brown, Ocean Township; For Schedule and Rate Call SHadytMt 1>02BS Bank, was sentenced to 60 days cuisine . . . first choice among the most discrimi- Stanley I. Brown, Red Bank; in jail yesterday by Magistrate Wilfred J. Buckalew, Little Sil John V. Crowell on a charge of nating eaters-out at prices that make sense to tht ver; William E. Btilljvant, Oceat value-minded. • •, ' Grove; Mrs. Alice Cameron, being drunk and disorderly. S HOLLO'S CHARTER SERVICE Matawan, and Ramsey E.'Cam It was Cruz's seventh offense mack, Rumson. since coming to this country two COMPLETE UNE OF HOME SUPPUES FULL COURSE LUNCHEONS AND OWNERS years ago. FOR GROUPS Mrs. Barbara H. Cerra, Mata Roger Williams. 36, of 39-A ROOFING SUPPLIES • Woflboord Offer the Best in Comfort and Experience wan; Anthony J. Ciocco, Mata Monmouth St., Red Bank, was BUILDERS1 HARDWARE «. flywood wan~Township; George E. Clark, fined $25 for being drunk and dis- PHONE PRospect«727 ANDERSEN WINDOWS MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL Alientown; Mrs. Cecile L. Codorderly- . • MIHwork ner, Red Bank; Hubert M. Cole, West Belmar; James F. Coniin, Warren E. Swartz, 88, of Whit- EASY EASY • Maou' MaNriab Asbory p«rl( . New York Transit Corp. Long Branch; Ernest W. Cope PARKING TERMS "The Gem of the Atlantic Coast* tier, Calif., scored a hole-in-one Miwr land, Fair Haven; Bert Cottrell, at the Almansor Country Club, 401 LAKE AVENUE. ASIURY PARK Asbury Park; William J. Couse, ABiambra, Calif., last year. He Fast Delivery Service Wall Township; Mrs. Iva Cullen, SHadyside 7-0178 was the oldest man to get an 205 W. Front St., Red Bank -UNDER R01LO MANAGEMENT- 88 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK, N. J. Freehold Township; Mrs. Anba ** in 1960 Deisler, Rumson; Mrs. Clara De- LaVergne, New Shrewsbury; Miss Ida F. Dennis, Asbury Park: William J. Dorsey. Brwflej Qp— %30 to 9:301 Sofrnfap Beach; Lawrence A. Downing, Jr.. Freehold: Mrs. Minnie Doyle, Sea Bright; Harold Ducore. Long Branch; Mrs. Mildred Fasso, Matawan Township; William E Frank, Ramson; Mrs. Dian Fries, Spring Lake Heights; Julius L. GambaJ, Middletown: Mrs. Lucille H. GasJdn, Red Bank; James M. Gathercoie, Matiwan; James Gibney, Eaton- town, and Mrs. Mary GodlesH, Shrewsbury. Mrs. Olga Graetz, Spring Lake Heights; Mrs. (3am W. Gray, Asbury Park; Mrs. Laura Green, Asbury Park; George Greene, Oakhurst; Mahlan A. Grimes, Jr., Fair Haven; Miss Alice Huffman & Boyle's aluminum summer Gross, Avon; Mrs. Jeanette Hard- er. Red Bank; Mrs. Ruth H. Hawk, Monmouth Beach: Ed- ward C. Hazard, Elberon; Joseph P. Healey, Keansburg: Howard A furniture is weather-proof, sturdy Heinsius, LitUe Silver, John Hen- ooski, Keansburg; Henry Hen- gartner, Keansburg; Raymond L. ?• Hensier, Ramson; Mrs. Vengie smart-looking, comfortable, inexpensive Hoff, Oceanport; John T. Hoff- man, Raritan Township; John J. Hogan, Little Stiver; John C Holt, Fair Haven; Rudolph R. , Hosner, West Keansburg: WiUiam C. Hotohkiss, Middletown; Mrs. Muriel H. Hulsart, Red Bank; Mrs. Evelyn R. Hyde, Interlak- en; Frank Hyland, West Keans burg; Dennis M. Jackson, Long Branch, and Steven Jelinski, As- bury Park. Mrs. Kathleen C. Jewell, Ocean 5 Pc lawn or patio set Grove; Mrs. Myrtle G. Johnson, Middletown; David C. Jones, Comets of 4 ufuuMUtitn stack tAtaStn ha. Rumson: Mrs. Luella Keane, mbhmg, PLUS 42* alumimun wnfaeBa tdbie and fitnaV $ Red Bank; Bertram F. Kessler, ; Atlantic Highlands; Norman A print ombreiW . Kiefler, Navesink; John Kijak, •V. I Manalapan; Arthur E. King, Keansburg; Keith W. KJarin, Middletown; Edward Kruse, Fair Haven; Louis Kuhm, Middletown; Mrs. Ora V. Kuranda, Red Bank; Jospeh F. Labriola, Rumson; Mrs. Agnes H. Lamb, Freehold; Mrs. Marie Lenahan, Raritan Township; Ralph C. Under, Rari- 3 Pc. Bunting innerspring group 99 tan Township; Mrs. Rosemarie A. Iiombardo, West Long Branch; Augustin B. Lopez, Union Beach; Harwfcomely^tyfed, emnforta«ie< Gfob clme, 5-podtfba dbawe, and Carmen P. Ludovico, East Keansflxirg; Hubert B. Lytz, breeaeway gKder. AM haw nmerBpring enefajong kt waterproof Vrnjl Long Branch; Patrick J. McCar- thy, East Keansburg; Andrew F. GU> chmr 24.95 54>os*nm choke 26.95 Bveeacwoy glitter 47.95 McDerby, Rumson; Mrs. Mar]- orie H. MoFadden, Keansburg: Mrs. Katitryn McGrory. Free- hold, and John P. MdMuUan Freehold. Banting afominitm gfider 69.95 Albert L. McNair, Union Beach; Miss Barbara A. Manna, 4 Pc Feature Value Red Bank; Mrs. Grace Manzi, action. 84" wafer-proof lO Neptune; George J. Marchotti, aaat, iatk cushions. 2 Arm p&MM Btcludedt Atlantic Highlands; Robert J. Marvin, Middletown; William G. Mathows, Keyport; Mrs. Mar- Bunting chaise and garet Meyer, Englishtown; Henry Middleton, Asbury Park; Mrs. 2 chairs, with table & Carry Orif Marguerite Moore, West Belmar; George S. Mount, Englishtown; Mrs. Mae Newman, Red Bank; Mrs. Alice H. Nutt, Asbury Park; Mrs. Jean Patterson, Howell Township; Donald K. Patton, Ud 29.95 Highlands; Mrs. Mildred D. Pau- $ lin, Manasquan; Leo Pearlmut- Sale! 10 ter, Raritan Township; Mrs. Jeanette C. Poole, Farmingdale; Mrs. Priscilla P. Prather, Long These ara Heavy . gauge aluminum Branch: Bernard Prudhomme, Atlantic Highlands; Edgar J. pieew A«4 fold for easy carrying, Reynolds, Neptune; James M. storage. Sturdy Saran webbing! Steel Richardson, Matawan Township; Mrs. Dora Riordan, HoweU co«<5etaM«i»24"wide. Township; Thomas Rizas, Nep- tune; Chester W. Robinson, Nep- tune City, and Miss Regina Rose vear, Neptune. Save %! Sunray folding chaise Mrs. Elizabeth J. Sherman Sea Girl; Kenneth SicHes, Oak- Terrific vaJwe! In light, sturdy atMttWHim i«Mi hurst; Mario A. Smeriglio, Rec Saran webbing. . •. Bank; Mrs. Margaret Smircs, Upper Freehold Township; AMan W. Smith, Neptune; Harvey E. OfIN EVENINGS Smith, East Keansburg; Mrs. Storts at Helen E. Smith, Leonardo; Kenneth I. Smith, Elberon; Sam- EATONTOWN uel Socolow, Ocean Township; AH H&B summer furniture is delivered fully assembled! Mrs. Edna Soden, Englishtown; ORANGE Mrs. Josephine T. Soltis, Middle- town; Julian S. Stansky, Fair SPRINGFIELD Haven; Fred L. Strout, Roose- velt; Howard W. Sutphin, Allen- // IHACKENSACK MAIt & PHONE ORDERS? YES! town; Leslie D. Tasney, Red Bank; Mrs. Katherine Tator POMPTON PLAINS OM your nearest H&B atone/ VptoMmond*. Millstone; Mrs. Julia Taylor, Neptune: Mrs. Josephine Tighe, ROUTE 3J, ,-IRCLE, EATONTOWN—Liberty 2-101O TJaioo Beady, Mm. Josephine Opposite Monmouth Shopping Center Use,. Our Wcwt Ads BEDBANK Horn* Delivery For Quick Results p SH 1-0010 DAY 1 35*Wee"k Dial \ Mprnur nmvouftwAy-ttr. un SH I.I 110 NIGHT
Section Two RED BANK. N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 18,1961 7c PER COPY Offer by Castro: Reussilles1 Jewelers SovietLaosPlan TradePrisoners Viewed As Mass RED BANK - It was In 1886 inery and jewels there. By 1901, iron pedestal. In photographs and ig to meet. Another dealt with that Jacob Laletra stopped by Reussilles' was in a new location, through the news, stories were le clock's patience in its en- For Bulldozers Reussilles' on Broad St. and at 36 Broad St. It remains there many about that clock and its junter with time. Of Veto Traps broughti new watch (or his son, today. more than half-century of serv- Heritage was not to be out- : KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) — Fidel polite to the Yankee imperialists." Edward. Only recently, an accident re- ice. One regarded young men who one. Leon de la Reussille, Sr., GENEVA (AP) — Western commission would investigate It was the first watch Reus- moved a landmark from in front used it to check on the tardiness pent more and more time in Castro has offered to trade more Castro said the work of his r spokesmen at the East-West con- neutrality violations only when revolution ii just beginning and silles" sold here. of the store, an old clock on an of young women they were wait- atchmaking and watch design, than 1,000 prisoners of the April forking beside him was the wife ference on Laos today viewed ordered to do so by the co-chair- . 17 invasion for 500 American bull- its task'is "to provide food, cloth' Monday, Reussilles' will start men of the current conference — celebrating its 75th anniversary e married in 1889. Mrs. de la Soviet proposals for neutralizing dozers. ing, shoes, medicine, education the Southeast Asian kingdom as Russia and Britain. Unless Rus- and recreation for the whole peo- as Red Bank's oldest retail store. teussille, now 91,i is in the Ivy The startling sivords-for-plow- Fine watches remain in its stock buse at Middletown. Their son, a mass of veto traps to prevent ia agreed, there could be no shares offer last night, evoked ple." interference with ultimate Com- investigation. "There is much to be done," of trade. 'aul J. de la Reussille, soon be- wild cheers from several thou- ame actively interested in the munist seizure of the country. The commission would "con- sand peasants assembled at the Castro said, "and you must re- Diamonds For Jubilee' spond to this new situation and ewelry business. Progress was U.S. Secretary of State Dean duct its work under the general Rancho Boyeros Agricultural Fair Diamonds rank high in that Rusk, Britain's Eoreifpi Secre- uidance and supervision of the near Havana. feel enthusiasm for production stock. This fact ties in wejl with 1 and work." Founder Dle42 tary Lord Home and French For- two co-chairmen. ' Again Russia If the prisoners are not ran- the store's Diamond Jubilee. : fouhder died in 1D42 eign Minister Maurice Couve de would have to agree. Serious, Quiet Mood Miss Emma Jane Lafetra, 72 somed, Castrogsaldr "they will The Cuban prime minister ad- — when the store was 56 years MurviUe met to study the plan All decisions of the commis- work hard, building trenches and Manor Dr., a music teacher in old — his grandson, Paul Robert put forward by Soviet Foreign dressed members of the National the Red Bank schools for 30 years sion would be by unanimous vote. fortifications, so that they will Association of Smalt Farmers. la Reussille, had entered the Minister Andrei Gromyko and Poland thus could veto any de- have to earn the bread they eat." prior to her retirement in 1953, msiness. A close association has His teleyised appearance was compare it with recommendations cision the Communists did pot remembers that first watch. She maintained with Serge made earlier by Lord Home and Referring to President Kennedy monitored in this city, 90 miles recalls that her father, the late approve. The American proposal — who the Cubans have charged from Havana. Etienne, who was born at Trame- Rusk. with direct responsibility for the Edward Lafetra, handed it down lan, Switzerland, where he called for majority decisions. Castro began his talk in a se- to his nephew, J. Warren Fra- A French spokesman said "al Upper Hand invasion — Castro said; rious and quiet mood, and at one learned the trade before coming zee of Neptune. But that, also, the United States to join the delegations are so much in agree- "If they are his. friends and point he chided student specta- was long ago. -'•• ment on the general objectives of And the control commission, ac- cording to the Soviet Plan, would he loves them so much, let him tors for their lack of attention. Watches and the Reussille fam- the conference we could go home tend S00 bulldozers and we will "The students are talking much Both Paul J. de la Reussille "conduct its entire work on su- ily belong together. and his son, Robert, hold degrees tomorrow if it weren't for the send them back.". today. Perhaps we won't invite means of reaching these, objec- pervision and control In coopera- Leon de la Reussille, Sr., who of registered jeweler, and they tion with the government of He added that captives charged them to the next meeting," he founded the Red Bank store, tives. There are considerable dif- with committing crimes during said. worked hand-in-hand to taos." itemmed from a long line of make it stand high among New ferences of opinion on them..' the Fulgenlco Batista regime "It is important that they too watchmakers who helped keep Western delegates saw this would not be returned under any pay attention.- That's what we Jersey's market places for watch- Gromyko outlined his package working against effective super- time at Les Reussilles, Treme- es, gems and silver. plan after Rusk proposed a three- , circumstances. brought them here for. They Ian, Switzerland. He came to the vision if Communist or pro-Com- .Increase Production should'liste'n to these exhortations Helping now and for the, past point program designed to take munist elements gained the up- United States at a young man ;wo years is a fourth generation Laos out of the.cold war: Earlier, Castro told his audi- to work and greater efforts," of 25 and went to work -<- as per hand in the Laotian govern- ence that "'agricultural produc- Castro added. )f the family; Paul Robert and I. A definition of neutrality foi ment. a watchmaker and repairman 'atrlcla Ann and Nancy Anne tion must be increased at all Oastros spirits seemed to rise in a store established at Freehold the country which all participant Months of haggling appeared costs." ••??/ after be made his prisoners-for- la Reussille, the children of in the conference, can accept. by his brother, Alphonse. Robert. in prospect for th» conference. Dwelling at'length on Cuba's bulldozers offer. First Store 2: An effective control machin- And the delegates here arfl meet- shortage of nbrk and pork prod- Discussing Cuba's economic sit- The repair department, super- Adventure brought him to the vised by Mr. Etienne, has.kept ery to supervise Laotian neutral- ing under the shadow of two im- ucts, Castro /said.'., uation, Castro said shortages of ity. pending events (hat presumably "Every ptethat'wehave must luxury goods do not disturb the then rustic village of Red Bank step with time and with science. which, in those days, was a part In it are diamond analyzing lights 3. An economic aid program foi will have, an important bearing be preserved and fattened. Let peasants.' on the conference, the prospective us put off/tor a while those pig "What do you care," he said, of Shrewsbury Township. With ind miscroscopes, ultransonic tiie Buddhist kingdom that woul small capital, he opened atch cleaners, powerful cam- be administered by neutral South- meeting in Juno between Presi- roasU we «B Uke so much." "if it is not possible to buy a dent Kennedy and Soviet Premier Castro then added that "Napo- $5,000 cadillac or that there is a store in the Child's Build- eras. Since 1935, the store has east Asian countries. ing, where the Red Bank Savings TALK BEFORE TESTIMONY — Mark W. Gresap, Jr., left, been an active member of the Khrushchev, and the slowly de- leon tried to exchange prisoners no way to go to Monte Carlo to General Objectives veloping negotiations in Laos be- gamble away $20,000?" & Loan Association is established president of the Wettinghouse Electric Corp., talks with American Gem Society, limited to for swine, bat we want to be more now. Gromyko went along with the tween representatives tX the Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tennl before Cresap was called top specialists in identifying and Those were days when Grover evaluating precious stones. general objectives but Western Western-backed Royal govern- Cleveland was in the White at a witness before the Senate Anti-trust and Monopoly Old Store, New Ideas diplomats objected to these fea- ment, self-styled neutralist Prince House. A devastating earthquake subcommittee in Washington. Cresap told senators his Store experts work with a dla- tures of the Soviet plan: Souvanna Phouma and the Com- Springtime Rackets had just rocked Charleston, S. C. munist-fed Pathet Lao rebels. firm hat adopted a program with teeth in it to guard mondscope, grading the perfec- The India-Canada-Poland truci Huge crowds had gathered for tion of diamonds. Color qualities the unveiling of the important against any future anti-trust violations by employees. are measured with the scientifi- French gift to America, the Stat (APWirephofo) cally set Diamonlite. Permanent Washing Released ue of Liberty. John L. Sullivan, records are maintained of individ- Measure Rapped the heavyweight champion, was ual pieces of jewelry. RED BANK t- Area' residents Francis J. Bolduc, executive vice making history with his fists "We leave nothing to chance were warned'' today against president of the Community When Leon'de la Reussille, Sr., here," said Robert de la Reus- Would Soften 60-70 Program "Spring rackets which constantly Chamber of Commerce, in placed his first advertisement in Not Surprised sille. "Grandfather would not tol- plague homeowners." ,: )int statement cited a National The Red Bank'Register, he gave erate that. Neither would Dad." TRENTON (AP) — An As- after his regular license, had been Mayor Otor^--'JW. Gray arid letter Business' Bureau bulletin Js-" L. Terhune, cashier of thi When 'Ok Shaky' Collapsed Aside from til else, the family sembly bill which would soften revoked or suspended. They said a "small group of First National Bank of Red Bank, is one of shoppers. Establishing state discipline for certain traffic The council adopted tha resolu- as his reference. violators was denounced yester- questionable operators take ad- WASHINGTON (AP) — Design- uary off the New Jersey coasl patterns in sterling silverware, tion after hearing opposition from 3 Held On vantage of the spring weather to Landmark's Use fine dinnerware has broadened day by the state Co-ordinating George C. Traver of tho state. Business was brisk in the store. er Theodore Kuss says he was He told the Senate Prepared- Council on Traffic Safety. Safely Council, Harry Knowies perpetrate various hoaxes on un- not surprised that an offshore ness subcommittee yesterday he the store's reputation as a shop- suspecting people. These gyps People riding in carriages cam ping center for gifts brides wilt The bill, sponsored by Assem- of the N. J. Association ol Chiefs constitute only a small minority from a distance away to buy radar tower collapsed last Jan- had considered it unsafe weeks of Police, and James J. Vigilante before it toppled into the Atlantic keep as heirlooms. Also on its blyman Frederick H. Hauser, D- of the various trades and indus- and was surorisSnTstood up so shelves is a wide variety of other Hudson, and six others, is now of the state Patrolmen's Benev- tries in which they engage, and , . craftsmanshirrnftamnnfihinp finerfinpryv meanmeant fofnr before thtJifet statstate* SenateSenate.. -^ olent Association. they have' long been a persisten long. giving. v It would provide that in hard- Traver said the bill was a vi- ASBURY PARK — Two New source of public complaint and Economic Study Twenty-eight men died in thi "Our store is an old one," Mr. ship cases, where a man needs cious piece of legislation which York women wearing huge shop- customer aggravation." disaster. de la Reussille said, "Our ideas his car for work, he could get a would be "the opening wedge to titter bloomers under their coats To guard against these rackets Link to Military Base Closings Kuss, a member of the arch are new." license limited to certain hours end revocation of suspension." and dresses, and a man said.to Mayor Gray and Mr. Bolduc tect firm of Moran, Proctor, 'Impossible Situation' be working with them, were ar- Mueser and Rutledge, which He continued, "The bill would urged residents to follow these WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. that directs the secretary of com- rested in Steinbaeh's department rples: signed the tower, said he refuse* put the director of motor vehicles (tore here last night, charged Clifford P. Case, R-NJ, wants a merce to make such a study. an Air Force request for an in an impossible situation. It "Beware the man who rings study of the economic effects of estimate of tower strength short- All-Number Dialing with petty larceny. the doorbell and states that he The Defense Department re- would completely undermine the the closing down of military in- cently announced it would close ly before it; fell because he did 60-70 program (against excessive Detective Edward J. Burke, just happens to be in the. neigh- stallations in areas of substantial not want to encourage continuec borhood" with his gardening sup- 72 military installations in the speeders) and the point system Jr. said $185 worth of clothing unemployment. United States. One of them is use of the structure. and other merchandise were plies or home repair equipment. Slated in Four A reas (against habitual violators). He introduced a bill yesterday Raritan Arsenal in Edison Town- At the meeting, Traffic Safety found hidden in the bloomers of Do not permit such persons to Reasons Sought RED BANK — All - number, del will become ATlantic conduct any activity on the prem- ship, N.J. Chief Gerald J. Driscoll report- Elizabeth McCoy, 50, and Gladys calling, the new telephone num- Highlands 1 exchange in Atlantic Lyman, 35. .' .- ' ises until information concerning Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., The subcommittee seeks tin ed on a survey of fatal accident D-NJ, joined with Case in spon- reasons for the tower's collapse bering plan, is scheduled to be Highlands will become 872; both cases in the first three months Seized with the two women was the firm and its reliability has Boasts of 50 operative in November in Rum- been obtained. soring the bill while Reps. Flor- If i? leaving to the Air Fora RU 1 and SE 2 in the telephone of 1901 and on experimental Jay Ward, 37, who, Detective ence P. Dwyer and Peter Freling- son, Sea Bright, Highlands, At- exchanges of Rumson and Sea pedestrian safety programs. Burke said, was handing items "Check 'amazing' bargain of- a determination of responsibility lantic Highlands and Holmdel. Holdups And huysen, both New Jersey Repub- for not evacuating the 28 men Bright will become 842. He said the survey showed al- to the women to place in their fers before any money is spen licans, offered a similar bill in In all five exchanges some tele- or any investment is made. I before the collapse. Approximately 12,000 telephones cohol was a factor in 55.7 of the bag-like high-hipped professional the House. phone numbers will be completely Mi! deaths. undergarments. a mail order offer is involved, Burglaries The hearings ended yesterday will be affected in the five com- secure information on the firm Look At All Sides 1 munities, the New Jersey Bell And he said Trenton and Cam- All three were jailed over night The tower, called "Old Shaky The change from letter to nu- to start en- before remitting money. ASBURY PARK — A New York Case said his bill would re- by the men who manned it, was Telephone Co. announced today. and will have hearings today in City man who police said boasted merals will provide for additions forcing laws against jaywalking. municipal court. All three were 'Beware of salesmen who use quire the federal government to under repair wlien it collapsec In four of them — Rumson, he had taken part in 50 holdups Up to now, tfie focus has been, ift arrested by a woman security the so called 'model home pitch.' look at all sides of any decision during a storm. Sea Bright. Atlantic Highlands right It is a standard sales approach and burglaries in the last year to deactivate a military facility. guard in the store. Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss. and Highlands — the change to nationwide telephone growth. way to cross a street. used by unscrupulous promoters. gave himself up to police here The secretary of commerce, upon subcommittee ohairman, said thi all — numeral telephone num- "Beware of 'bait' advertising. yesterday after allegedly becom- application from any governor hearings indicated that the towe: bers will take place concurrent Do not do business with any firm ing intoxicated. representing an area where un- never came up to designe< with the conversion in those ex- Acquitted which knocks its own advertised Detective Edward J. Burke, employment stands at 6 per cent strength since its erection in 195' changes from manual to dial goods and attempts to 'switch' Jr., said Theodore Van Horn, or higher, would be required to except for short intervals. you to something else. operation. Of Bigamy 58, walked into police head- measure the economic effect of It was one of several stationec "Secure price quotations from quarters under the influence of closing down any permanent in- offshore as part of the radai AH the communities will be FREEHOLD — A Monmouth firms of established reputation on liquor and started talking about stallation, Case said. bomber screen. brought into the nationwide dial County jury yesterday acquitted all landscaping improvements or armed stickups in Newark, New Factors to be taken into ac- ing plan which permits direct Mrs. Myrtie E. Massey of Lin- home repairs. York and Philadelphia. count would include. dialing to most of the 76 million coln Ct, Keansburg, of a charge "Read and understand all writ- Police have been looking for a Approximate losses that would Man Killed telephones in the U. S. and Can- of bigamy. ten arguments and contracts that man they believed to have been be incurred by other government ada and to most New Jersey According to Assistant Prose- you are asked to sign. Do no drunk when he broke into a pri- agencies, such as the Federal phones outside of a customer's cutor John W. Applegate, Mrs. sign until you are satisfied con vate home Tuesday, and they Housing Administration, which In Hawthorne local calling area. cerning all specifications, and un- Massey was charged with mar- questioned Van Horn about it. insures home mortages: The cost HAWTHORNE — John W. Roe- The company plans to intro- rying James L. Massey June 22, til you are sure that you want The New Yorker said he was the to the government of relocating rink, 83, of Fair Lawn was killed 1958, while still married to Her- to go ahead. Be sure that al duce the following all-number man and gave a description which such an installation, and the cost yesterday when he was struck b; office designations at the shore man J. Smith. promises or representations are of reactivating the installation in contained in writing in the con police said definitely linked him a train at the Washington Ave at the end of this year: WH 6 in Mrs. Massey's attorney, Ken- to the break. a national emergency. railroad crossing. the Whitney 6 exchange in Holm- neth E. Joel, Keyport, said she tract. remarried after not hearing from Seek information from the Magistrate Eugene Capibianco The secretary would transmit (Hr. Smith for five years, and Chamber of Commerce on per- accepted Van Horn's plea of his findings to the Defense De- being told he had been killed in sons or firms not known to you guilty to breaking and entry and partment and to Congress, Case tn accident in Illinois. personally." larceny — of $1 — and held him said, but his recommendations Campaign Starts without bail for action of the would not be binding. Grand Jury. Police at Newark, Case said the present rate of New York and Philadelphia said unemployment in Middlesex coun- Republicans Hit Building Code NJ. Business Seems Good they would question him today. ty, N.J., in which Raritan Arsen- al is situated, is 8.8 per cent. ATLANTIC CITY. (AP) — Business in New Jersey seems A convict who has served RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Re- The Republicans charged that good to a group of bankers.' terms in a federal penitentary publican Township Committee the code would give tenure of candidates have started their office to "a relatively new and But they issued a pessimistic report yesterday on dairy and in Sing Sing, N.Y., Van Horn up several taverns, getting $1, and poultry farming In the state. said he had been working as a 500 from one and lesser amounts campaigning early — with a therefore inexperienced building laborer at Bradely Beach hotel blast at the Democratic adminis- inspector," and that in addition The report was given by 10 bankers from various sections from others. tration. it would create a new office, that of the state at the opening of the annual convention of the for about a month. He said he burglarized apart The GOP target is the proposed of "building official." New Jersey Bankers Association. He said he observed that a ment houses and private homes, new building code, which comes Mr. Gormley, Mr. Lennon and They said rising costs In many Instances have forced dairy woman night manager of a beach- though his loot was seldom sub- up for public hearing Thursday and poultry farmers out of the market In competition with front tavern here customarily stantial. He selected apartments Mr. McKay were critical of the farmers In Western and Southern states. ' night. fact that the code would hike took the night's receipts home after obtaining employment at Micliael .1. Gormley, Robert E. : Most members of the panel said the trend toward diversi- with her. He broke into her buildings as a maintenance man building permit fees "three to fied Industry in the state Is continuing. Lennon, and James J. McKay, four times the minimum rate home Tuesday to await her re- and studying the layout. He said Jr., the Republican hopefuls, Richard G. MacGIH of Trenton, president of the associa- turn.He was intoxicated and cre- private homes were entered when now in existence. termed the proposal an "ill-con- The candidates implored res- tion, told a news conference that the state's bankers ought to ated much noise, however. De- there would 'be no response to AMONG TOP TV STARS—Raymond Burr and Barbara spend more ol their profits on Improving service and develop- sidered, hastily put together idents to attend the hearing tective Burke quoted him, and his knock or ring of a bell at the piece of legislation . . ."off-beat Thursday "and protect your Stanwyck are a happy pair after they won two of tele- ing new banking techniques. fled with $3 found on a dresser front door. "Perhaps now Is the time to experiment with new hours, 1 and unrealistic." rights." vision's top acting awards in Hollywood. They hold th« when he heard neighbors call They declared that the code new trust services, new types of lending, new policies on cash- Termite Control Emmies each won at best starring performer In a TV Ing checks, new kind* of checking or savings accounts," Mac- out and police sirens sound. would hurt the "little fellow" Rumson Fair Haven News Service GUI said. In Newark, he said, he and a Free inspection. Guaranteed as the most — the resident who Home delivery, local and met- series: he for "Perry Mason" and she for the "Barbara MacGill said MM earnings showed banks had a return of man from Philadelphia, whom long as you own the house. FO "wants to buiM alter or repair ropolitan dailys and Sundays. Shi Stanwyck Show." (APWir«ph«i») •bout II per cent on capital. police there are seeking, held 3-4010. -Adv. his home.'* 7-5015. —Advertisement I !•—Thursday, Hay 18, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER Sophie Tucker, Attend Hear Talk TELEVISION t)n Printing 73, In Europe THURSDAY mtrnaMY SVENINO ttSO- (») Kews; Call to Prayer S&D Party Another Mitehinn UtOO-(3) Love 0* Uf• tt«*-:(4) Mem tad Weather 1:00- (t) Movie EATONTOWN — The SOBS and (4) Tmth or. (I) Felix and Diver Dan (4) News Daughters of Liberty sponsored Processes For Long Series ConMciutttcaa - (7) News . Ittft— (4) Dr. Brother* a party Monday night in borough RED BANK — "The Art of LONDON (AP) - At the age (7) Camouflage (U) Popeya' • . •• 1:10- (4) UUi Hour haa Eighteen membew attended aft Screen To Face Cameras >f 73. Sophie Tcuker has come to ' <»> Guy Madison (II) I Led Three Una 1:20— (0) Almanac Newsreel the affair, which was in charge lined by Mn. Russell H. Games Europe for a long series of night (II) Measure of Man fc»5- (4) Movie 1:40- (4) Sermonette of Mrs. Fred Hartley and Mno.t Closter at a meeting Monday *f BOB THOMAS fatter "Thunder Road" and the ub and television shows. 12:10— (S) Search For Tomorrow •:W- (7) Local Newt 1:40- (J) News Minnie Griggs. ' of the Red Bank Evening Depart- unreieased "Toe Last Time I (4) It Could Be You I:2a-(7J Weather 2:4S— (2) Give Us This Day Mrs. Cora Wagner, national meat la the clubhouse. HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Watch Saw Archie." "Now that I'm 73" she said, but—Here comes another Mitch- 'I'm going to stop having birth- (5) Cartoons 1:25— (7) Sports FRIDAY MORNING representative: Mrs. Arlene Cain, Mn, Gnrnee Illustrated bar talk Papa's Suggestion (7) Number Please ton!! lays." l:ja-(4)News ; 5:S5— (4) Sermonette state guide, and Mr*. Walter with samples of the SUk «rten The Fox deal came up when (•) Eddie Cantor . (J) Cartoons 0:00- (4) Continental Dangler, national alternate, re- method, and demonstrated the Tfcto owe Is Jim. eldest of Bob. papa Bob ins discussing a pic- "God has done pretty good by (11) Action At Law (7) Eichmann Trial potted on the state session held One glance confirms the relation- me and I don't Intend reminding Classroom process. ture deal with studio bead Bob 10:4*- (I) Guiding Light (11) Hackleberry Hound recently in Atlantic City. Guests were Mn. Mardee ehip. The tame aomnolent eyes. him of the fact every year any 12:55— (4) News 1:15— (2) Previews Goldstein. The latter asked (IS) Movie 1:20- (2) Give Us This Day Mrs. Cain presented the Ameri. Reed. New Shrewsbury;, Mn. The wine deft chin. The same 1:00-(») News «:4»- (4) Weather can flag to the Drum and Bugle hutting frame. Ev«nrinoprof Mltchum about Ms boyy and said. |:2»- (2) News Richard Klrby. Red Bant;: and "Do you like the songs of today (4) Dr, Joyce Brothera l:4S-(4)News Corps Sunday at Steelman School Miss Mildred Brownell. historian brown hair overhanging the tape-"send him around." Jim came i well as those of yesterday?" (J)Cartoon« T •ilO— (I) Sunrise Semester 7:M-(»Newa it) Continental Members attending were Councfr of the Womang Club of Red Bank. around and the contract was of- reporter asked. (7) About Facts (4) Mister Ed r,'•;-.-^~ "7 man and Mr*, Ralph L. *" .Mn. Harold Lartaud. vWe pres- The twemblance goes deeper fered. "No," she replied.^ "The new -. (I) Movie Classroom (5) Mister Magoo ' 7:00- (2) News Mrs. Dangler. Mrs. Arthur ident, and Mn. Carl Anderson than akin. Both have the famous "It's four times the money of tes don't have any guts. Take (11) Fun at One (7) Vikings . . Wright, Mn. Wagner, Mrs. Edith program chairman, presented re- most contracts for youn- g acton- my old signature tune, 'Some of 1:05— (?) Burns and Allen ; (4) Dave Garroway (») Terrytoon Clrcu* 7: It— (S) Call to Prayer. Lewis, Mrs. Florence Knight, ports of the recent convention in : Sea Has Ceatract or will be if the optionp s are These Days." now, that song's !:»-(<) New? ' ! »- 0) As The World Turns (7) Early Bird Cartoons When he showed up for an inter- (11) News 7-.4S- (S) News scheduled for Monday at 8 p.m.welfare department win be held something that calls for a big, "I'm not rich, but I can ten «) Dirt Four 7:15- (2) News in borough hall. Mrs. Dangler and view, be was wearing coat and 1 fcOO- (2) News * in her home Tuesday at 12:30 masculine kind of a guy," hyoeu that nobody's going to have (3) Movie ;' 7:2*- ($) News Mn. Cora Johnson are in charge. He. I asked if he was following said. "I don't think I'll be hard bold a charity performance (7) Susie (5) Sandy Becker pm. •• •' '•'. the edict of talent department 7:25-(ll) Weather (7) Little Rascals The executive board meeting to cast; I can play opposite any me. I'm doing all right." ' 111) Science Horizons 7:S«— 0 Summer Sports head Pamela Danova, who haosf the young girls on the lot. I Someone-asked what projects !:$•—(II) Journey Into Math 8:10- (2) News w)ll be held at the clubhouse on ordered the young contracted to Spectacular Monday. can, look anywhere from 20 she !has for the future. 1:»- ft) Face the Facu (4) Outlaws 8:15— (2) Captain Kangaroo Order Elects wear their fander dads at the "Well, I've got a couple of good (4) Jan Murray 8:30— (7) Chubby's Rascals Hostesses for the evening were to JO-not with makeup added; (5) Rough Riders Mrs. Robert Kimble. Shrewsbury, studio, instead of the sloppy at- I can Just look that old on the writing my life story as a (7) Day In Court (7) Guestward Hot 0:00-(2) People's Choice State Leaders i of most theater musical." . 1:IMU) Our World Neighbors (4) Family chairman, assisted by Mn. Nor- (I) Movie man Liming, Mn. Peter Pinga- "This U the first time I've "Who's going to play you?" I:l»-(1) House Party (U) You Asked For It (7) I Married Joan ATLANTIC crrv (AP) — Mn _ In Own Right' 0:25- (5) News Mae L. McKInny of Runnymede tore, and Miss Evelyn Maloney. worn a: coat ami tie to the stu- What about the resemblance to "I don't know," she said," but («) Xoretta Young 8:»»-(S) City Reporter said, indicating It le'H have to have a heU of a (7) Seven Keys (7) Donna Reed (J) My Uttta Margie and William Westfallol Wanaque ttriPa? (5) Topper were elected most worthy grand might be the; last "I don't feel "Everybody asks me that. It wlce." (I) Star and Story (II) Men Into Space Ceramic Show comfortable all dressed up. I usu- (11) Transition (IS) Mike Wallace , (7) Memory Lane matron and most worthy grand doesn't bother me a bit. I'm an 0:50—(ll) Adelante En Espanol patron respectively of the Order ally wear slacks and a sweater. Individual. Sure, I may have 2:SS-(S)News fc2»-(U) Don't Call Us In Asburv Hall S-.aa- (2) Millionaire fcja- (3) Zane Grey " (2) I Love Lucy ot the Eastern Star of New Jer- My clothes are neat, but nopicket d up some traits of myHal Hnmphreyz ASBURY PARK' — A» an in- fancy. (4) Young Dr. Malone (4) Bat Masterson (4) Say When sey yesterday. father by association. But I've (5) Movie They succeed Mn. Jeanne ovatlon in the program for the . "I figure they're buying me asalso got some of my own. I'm an (5) Dateline Europe (5) Four Just Men : (7) Queen for a Day, (7) Real McCoys 14:ie—(U) English Languange. Bauersfeld of Maple Shade and ninth annual Eastern Ceramic a unit. Pm.an.individual,,and if actor In my own right." Arts Lester H. Sohl of Cranbury. Show and scheduler* I have any-value, it's as myself, Jim left no doubt about Ms Shows to (I) Film Drama (11) Navy Log • (H) Movie . 1r.1t— (2) Gunsllnger 10:M— Q) Video Village Also elected at the order's 91st for Asbury beachfront not as what somebody wants me admiration for the senior (4) Play Your Hunch annual convention were Mrs. Ger- Convention Hall, toda<> to be." J:J»- (I) Verdlft Is Yours (4) Bachelor Father , Mitchum. (4) From These Roots (S) WresUIng (7) Ray Milland trude E. Smith, Westmont, right h No Drama School "He should have had the Oscar Watch : 10:40-(I1) World of Numbers worthy associate grand matron, through Sunday the pageant of He made it plain he wouldn't be (5) Doorway to Destiny (7) My Three Sons techniques will be conducted In for 'Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison,' (7) Who Do You Trust? (I) Fiesta In Puerto Rico 11:00— (2) Double Exposure and Mrs. Margaret Magee. Fair a regular student at the studio but he wasn't even nominated,' TONIGHT (4) Price Is Right lawn,. right n?orthy grand con- the South Solarium and the casi- drama school, either. 7;J0 — (Ch. J) — Sports Spec- (I) Movie- • • (U)Targel no room of the nearby Berkeley said Jim. "He should ttave had . (U) Jack La Lanne . (U) Betty Furnes. (7) Gale Storm ductress. "My father said to steer clear it for The Sundowners' this year. tacular — (Choice Viewing) — (11) Speaking English Mn. Bertha E. Leathern, Tren- CarteretHotel. On video tape and film, three 4:M- O) Brighter Day .*»»- (4) Ernie Ford As the maJw educational fea- of such things,'* said Jim. "HeThey asked him If he wanted to • («) Make Room for (7) Untouchables 11:20— (0) News and Weather ton, and Mrs. Olga D. Bradshaw, ture of the allow, the pageant of Uoetnt believe In too much coach- of the most colorful, exciting and (11) Discovering Art Ridgefleld Park, were re-elected campaign for It;you've got todangerous horse racing events Daddy (I) Crime Does Not pay techniques will cater to 800 per- Ing, and* neither do I. I'lluse the spend money to get a nomina^ (S) Mr. and Mrs. North (11) Rendezvous with 11:15— (5) News right worthy grand secretary and g held annually In the XJ. S. and : sons on, each of three mominp achool as a workshop, hot' I'm not tlon. He said to hheck with it, (7) American Bandstand Adventure (») Almanac Newsreel right worthy grand treasurer re-periods, with free admission to going to be spending all my time England. Nine cameras cover 11:S»— (2) Your Surprise Pack spectively. so lie wasn't nominated." horses competing in the 59th an- (II) Abbot and Costello 10:W- Q) Face the Nation the general public. Outstanding there." ' " (U) TeaUrae with Buff (4) Groucho age ceramic teachers, from all major Jim Is 20,'lives in bis own nual Grand National andjhe 65th (4) Concentration 8 PJW. ARRIVAL annual Maryland Hunt Cup hi . Cobb (I) Science Fiction areas of the United States, will house here. The family lives In RED BANK — The Portland, 4: IS-(2) Secret Storm Theater (5) Romper Room Mrs. Richards be on hand to demonstrate their Maryland. He has been In and this country and the 1961 Grand (7) Love That Bob! Conn., Hiijh School Band, arriv- National at Alntree, England; (U) News (11) Victory At Sea special techniques, In the crea- around movie sets all his .life, ing here tonight for a Joint con 4:23-(lI) Concept lfcSO- (4) Third Man (0) Western Way To Head CDA tion of ceramic art. Sculpting, bat he never has traveled with cert with the Red Bank High CM — (Ch. 2) — Zane Gray 4:Jt_ (2) Edge of Night (7) Ernie Kovacs U:40-(U) La Puerta Alberta hand modeling, decorating, pour- the young Hollywood crowd. He School band, will be met by aTheater — A federal agent has to (4) Here's HoUywood (I) Movie RED BANK — Mrs. Fredericking, mold making, and the prope- has made four films- two quick- delegation at Camp Cole at 8devise a secret plan that will de- (5) Mr. District Attorney (ll) Shotgun Slade Richards, River Plaza, was reus- e of all ceramic materials win ies,—"Beat - generation" and p.m. Through a typographical er- the execution of a woman . (11) Laurel and Hardy (U)Mfi MOVIE TIMETABLE elected grand regent ot Court be demonstrated. Tear tables will ••Girls* Town^' wHdi he admits ror the arrival time was listed in ionvicted of killing her husband. (U) Studio 99i4 11:00- (I) News St. James, Catholic Daughters ofseat 20 persons each, during each were dreadful and with his yesterday's Register as 3 p.m. )nce he gains entrance to the4:55—(ll) Spunky and Tadpole (4) News RED BANK America, at a meeting here last hour long demonstration period, *>ndemned woman's cell, he be-5:00- (2) Life of Riley (5) News Carlton—Tunes of Glory 2:00; week. tomorrow Saturday and Sunday. »mes convinced that she Is not (4) Movie (7) News Final 7:00; 9:20. Also elected were Mn. John The Pageant of Techniques will [ullty. Guy Madison and Beverly 01) be open.from > %M. to neon. RADIO : (5) City Assignment News EATOWTOWN Schuster, vice grand regent; Mn. t Sarland are featured. Series has (!) Mischief Makers 11:10- (J) Weather William Rigney. prophetess; Mn. Drtve-In—Let No Man Write WABC 77» WNEW UU Men Dick Powell's most, suc- (11) Bozo the Clown (4) Weather Edward Jakubowics, financial Junior Elected sessful anthology. My Epitaph 8:25; 12:10; Look WCBS WOR 710 . (IS) Women's Club (S) Movie secretary;' Mn. Fred Chappell, SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. WHTG m WPAT (M 0:*0 —(Ch. 7) - The Untoocb- 5:25-(ll) Clutch Cargo 11:12- (7) Weather In Any Window 10:35. treasurer; Mn. John P. Arnone, WQXR — Miss Pamela M. Johnston, ISM ablea .—.The shadow of Al Capone 5:J«- (2) Movie 11:1J- (2) Movie HAZLET monitor; Mrs. Matthew Stanley, daughter of Mr. and Mn. APTCMOeM flSB—WCStS Nm: W Jorca once again the background for (5) Heckle and Jeckle (4) Jack Paar Loew's Drtve-IN—Cartoon 8:20; historian; Mrs. Anthony Peduto, James S. Johnston, Oyster IBCCai WHT* Nawa: .. (7) Rocky and His (7) Ha , Raluiia Muilo another Eliot New adventure. Movie ButterfleM "8" 8:25; 12:00; lecturer; Mn. Carl R. Schutz, Bay Dr., Rumson, N. J.. M«umthO«U Two of the old guard (Nehemlali Friends (11) Bold Journey Last Voyage 10:30. sentinel; Mrs. Doris Bailey, or- has been/elected vice president ttrtn Bvmmmtr KS5* jforaan B.at'tj' (I) Movie U:00- (•) ~ WMBC Nwrai Jim low WOil Man: Persoff and Bruce Gordon) try Movie ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ganist; Mn. W. V. Domidion, of her junior class for 19M-6! and to smuggle ,a deported.jwodluni 1 (II) Three Stooges 12:1S-(U) Concept Atlantic—The Great Importer trustee, and Mn. Clayton Held, bouse counselor at SUdmore Col- TMS-lwNBCN*ir Sort'Cltf " back into the country In order (11) Crossroads 12:45-(7) Evening Prayer trustee. 7:10; 9:15. lege. ! Thti I« th Talklnf to break a voting tie in the Miss Johnston, a graduate of County WOB Cartton Fndrteks KEYPORT They will be Installed at the nsa—WNBC Winia How.ii itruggle to control the Capone final business meeting of thNationae l Cathedral School, Wash- MS—WABC Pawai Chnck crime empire. No. 1 In the bra Strand—Savage Innocents 6:45; year, June 8. ington, D. C, is an art major. •«aB-^jnMpjWmw1xJ»i«ir» talltv league. 9:50; Black Sunday 8:31. -.Vy • '•-— nri: Farrall Smltl WNBC Ntwai Warn* 10:59 — (Ch. 7) —Emit Kc LONG BRANCH pha»l« '' • ' ' ' - Howall • • vaca Special - (Choice VtewinjO wtas N««» . Sits—4WCBS .Ed Jorca .»"• Baronet—The Hoodlum Priest WHTB H.adllnti. KsE •tia—WOB' Sp.rt. X — Ernie's second special. If it's 2:22; 7:20; 9:25. • • Prleaa. MMIO •ill—woit Mr Tra. Story anything /like the first Ernie WNBC Ntwlt Urn Uan •liS—WABC ti.w., Chock ASBURY PARK WOR' Nawa 'Dvnaway will certainly add to his laurels WCBS lU as a man who knows how to util- Lyrie—Virgin Spring 7:30; 9: Niwal World Of 30. Hnalo ize the marvels of TV. Hei •lS»—WO* NT.wa: McCuIIoog* launch'a rocket, peer in on mis- Mayfalr—One Eyed Jacks 2:40 •Eliot 7:00; 9:35. 1 Sootl MBn| chievous viruses and poke fun al St James—The Absent-Minded »!««..WCas H Smith MONTCLAIR . WMK Nawai »..1S—WOR HcCulloti.h * Eliot PridiAndPo*« WOB N.W WCBS Dine. Maalo Clairidge—Seven Wonders 0! Of His Academy as—•WO*' U.K. Today N.J. Dentists the World 8:30. t»l4S—WOR Blbla Raadlng Award-Winning WNBC Nawai Bob Haymai Pleads Not Guilty Nini faek Carw WOR Nawa Elect Officers Jack Lemmon, right, and Ricky Nelson blast the enemy, hifonMiKeln Emphutt I*S—WCBS 8urli«kt Balata To Embezzlement "Th.Bridg.On CHNmiruuiruuu WOR Jatn Sh.pard ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - Dr. in a dramatic moment from "THE WACKIEST SHIP IN WHTO HtadllMfc •*»•'<> !!!!!—*5f» •*»•• "I" Daw. Thomas F. Powers of Plainfield THE ARMY," the Fred Kohlmar production for Columbia FREEHOLD — Andrew Wil The River Kwal. WNBC N.wil Jin U>»a r «ir>: Rapp)n«u WOM Niwil Ljl. Van Exchanr* Is the new president of the New son, Jr., of Rahway pleaded not liill-WNICN<«i: All Night In lersey State Dental Society. Pictures. The new comedy was filmed in CinemeScopo guilty before County Judge Ed' HJtHJt* L)>n> John He was installed yesterday and Eastman Color.. Showing Friday and Saturday at ward J. Asoher to charges ot MORNINa PROaRAMf the final session of the annual the Shore Drive-ln Theatre, Rts. 33-34, Collingwood Cir- embezzlement. TISI WABC H.rb Oacar Andatao meeting of the society. According to Assistant Prosecu Parking ALEC GUINNESS ..MBCEmphaals cle. The companion feature will be "A SUMMER 4iet—WCW Nawai • WCBS Jack Starllni Other newly elected officers are tor John W. Applegate. Wilson 't Every ; . ••-.-• Caatral WHTQ Honmoath.Ocaaii PLACE," starring Troy Donahue and Sandra Dee. Evening , WMTO, Clo.Ini Stock Nawa Sumarjr Dr. John W. Xarron, Camden, charged with embezzling $807.75 JOHN MILLS N 1 fUportl Moali president-elect: Dr. Mlchae from the Monmoutfi Memorial . ••' WNBC Nawa: .Ait Wt wo. Frost, Clifton, vice president; Dr. Park Cemetery Co., New Shrews- Opposite WOB N«i> Mn V-.. IS"- It adds upt More and mor TUNES OF 4i|t—WCBS Kannath Bmjbart Jules Lewin, Belmar, treasurer, people use The Register ads ead Den Mothers bury, between Feb. 11 and Oct WflrfrOII . WOM Radio Haw York aws; and Dr. John G. Carr, Camden, 8, 1960. 4lSt—WHTA Nawi; Baltxlns Wak* Maslo issue because results come fas ' Hnale secretary. . ter.—Advertisement. Trial date Is to be set Theatra 4i»a_WABCN.wi:,Jaok Carntf To Hold Sale • WHTO Fort taonmoolh weekdays 2-7-0 Nawa B.vJSIaIS^. SHREWSBURY — A cake sale Saturday and Sunday WNBC EmphMll WHTO Haidllnaai BUD WCBS Nawa! Bld«ll»bt» „__ .y«k« «P to M««l« for the benefit of the Softball Continuous from 2 WHTO Motuntrath-Ooaaa WOK NTawa league of Cub Pack SO will-be Nawa Summary WNBONawat Bill Cull.n DRIVE-IN \ WKtON>«n Art Font WOR Dorothy and Dick held tomorrow from 9 to 11:30 ' WOM N.w.l John Scott WCBS Jack Slarllnt (ill—WCBS K.nn.tk Baafhart SISS—WHTO Na am, in front of the Shrewsbury cam onn 630 r.nv-wovin AT DUSK WHTO Dow Jonat Awrafai Post Office, Rt. 35., Mrs. Joseph CMraanwn-iynt in. •mn-nwimiaiT l WOM Radio N.w York SHOWS RT. SS : SiS»—WHTON.wii Ralulng Sergewlch is chairman. ELIZABETH TAYLOR "BEST ACTRESS OF THE YEAR!" NTTELY *T CIRCLE • . Mn«lo dln: Committee aides include Mrs. FROM DUSK BlSS—WABC N»> Strlctlr for Woman , nut ntHn III Co-HI» CVSNINO WNBC Nawa: Bill Cull.n Albert Feddeler, Mrs. William Bias—'WABC Jack Cantor WOR N«wa: Galan Draka Leary, Mrs. James Sebastian, WCBS New* •ISO—VVHTON.w.i BUTTERFIELDO WHTO. H.«Jlln.i; Ralaxlnl Uailo Mrs. Lloyd Halsey, Mrs. John Dlnnar Matlo •IB!—WNBC Emphaila Kelly, Mrs. J. L. Ryan, Mrs. D. Any «:8O p.m.) WABC Nawa: Braakfaat Club •XjagrTrbVAGE WNSCNtn: SporU tajlOO—WCBB Nawa: P. Dwyer, and Mrs. Raymond WON Mtwl l*la Vam Arthur Godlt.y Salm. All are den mothers. , Bias—WCBS SporU WHTO Haadllnaa: Mualo Window" WNBC Art Ford WHBCNawa: Art Ford WOR N.w«i John WlntaU WOR Nawa Raporta IVES SHELLEY WINTERS BlBS—WABC Paul Hanray lailS—WOR Martha Daana BlSt—WCBS N.w.: Baalnait leiSO—WHTO Nawa: Children WABC Nowi Rmorta Ralaxln* Hnala WHTONtwi: Dinner Mmto WOR lnt.rvl.wi, under 12 WON N.w.l Martha Daana MARINE Ronry Gltditona tOlSa—WABC Nawa: ATtr^TIC H «i4t—WCBS Financial Nawa Gharlla Graar HIGHLANDS, N. J. WNBC Financial Nm WNBC Emphaila Bi4S—WABC Howard Coaall III WCBS Nawa: Houaa Part) MARLON BRANDO "ABSENT-MINDED WCBS Lowal) Thomai WHTQ Haidllnaa: Mualo Wednesday thru Sitnrday ONE-EYED JACKS" WOB 8norta. Sun Unu WNBC Nawa: Art Ford Saturday Matinee THEATRE PROFESSOR" WNBCThm Star Extra WOB Nawa Reserve Now for the NEW , •lS»—WCB» SporU Tim. It lit—WOK HoCanna at Roma TONY CURTIS •» Bw—WABC Edward V. Mown I lisa—WCBS Qarry Moor. EDMOND O'BRIEN OPENS WCBS Nawai lntarvl*wa WHT« Ra4 Bank Raglatat ARTHUR O'CONNELL WHTO II.idMn.ii Mu«lo Nawa, •'.la Haffmaa PENINSULA HOUSE FOR SEASON HELD OVER DON MURRAY WNBCHmi Wa»na How.ll tll«0—WCSt Croiby-Cloonay JOAN BLACKMAN "The Virgin Spring" WON Fnlton Uwla "HOODLUM PRIEST* lllSS—WABC Nawa In «|SB—WAB1C Chock Donawar WNBO Emnhaafa FRIDAY WON BoMnaaa; Now. HISS—WMTO MMday Stock Bapart BEACH CLUB "THE GREAT MAY 30th An ideal resort for the .entire family IMPOSTER" OCEAN AVENUE, SEA BRIGHT, N. J. Sunday - Monday • Tuesday FRI-SAT SAT-MAT Tilt NEW PENINSULA HOUSE BBACH CLUB • NEW SEPARATE OUTDOOR Sunday Continuous SHORE DRIVE-IN now offeri tba ultlmatt STEVE 1 In both daytlmo md tve> CHILDREN'S WADINq POOL. HERE THEY ARE RT3. 33 & 34 - COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE ning vacation pleaiura. To aiiur. your youngiterf of THE OSCAR WINNERS! REEVES Acctmini our "new look" In luxury ar« auch •«[«, ntauMuk pur tv«ty day. JACK LEMMON SHOWS NITELY FROM DUSK * CHILDRIN FREEI exciting features as: • NEW LOCKEnB. in • KINO-SIZED "THE APARTMENT" •THE WHITE FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLY 23-METER OUTDOOR All thli In addition to our many, SALTWATSn BWIM POOL. othlr nrta faculties. and WARRIOR" JACK LEMMON RICHARD EGAN BERT LANCASTER also RICKY NELSON DOROTHY McGUIRE RESERVE YOUR SEASON IN THE SUN SHIRLEY JONES RANDOLPH SCOTT Coll Now for Information In VIRGINIA MAYO "Whackiest Ship "SUMMER CeatraUj weatad m eatefltowo-Ntw Shrewbury and Reservations "ELMER GANTRY" MowiMwrb-Oceaai News Summorits at Schedule—One Show "WEST i in th» Army" PUCE" 7 A.ML. 12 Nfloa. 5:00 P.M. SEA BRIGHT 2-2100 MM. and Toes. liM P. M. Both ta Technicolor In Color etutlrniaq **• Pru Men mm with their bo<*». Drew Ecklof, William Hell and Gerrard Tt» Uncroft S«nt*t» will hold Beebe, • member d ti» estomol- Carr. Bike Inspection rusnc * time* .*t the Khool Friday, ogy project, Jut Us exhibit on Back From jttrffofc Abveats Mr. and Mrs. Philip Eisenhart Aug. 21 to 24. The next meeting turned from a leaders' confer- sey area who had qualified for held Saturday at police head- I 0 Written Jlfetlme . and »ons, Thomas and Richard, Will be June 13. At that time, ten consecutive years. quarters behind the Borough Hajl. . guarantee* spent last Saturday in .New York ence held in the Fontainebleau discussion will be held on the Hotel, Miami Beach, Fla. Police Chief JamesW. FixsaM CALL City and attended the circus in Monmouth County 4-H Fair that Capt. John Foster and members Madison Square Garden. Invitations to attend are based Laos, known as the "land of will be held at Freehold Race- the million elephants," won Inde-of the PTA would conduct the In- way July 20 to 22, on outstanding sales and service pendence from France In 1953. spection from 9 a.m. to »vp,TBi. House of Schiller Mrs. Pearl Northrop of Syra records. cuse, N.Y., visited Mr. and Mrs; The delegation was led by Pis VI6-9000 The third annual spring dance YAMT Ua*~-o*r or 9 E. Poyglas Brandt. Marlu Farm, trict Manager Edgar V. Denise, last week. of the Lincroft-Holmdel Kiwanis ITS My who was accompanied by Mrs. Club will be held Saturday in BASEBALL! Denise. Buster Brown The 4-H Club met last week Lincroft Inn. Richard Krasnick is Others attending were Mr. and in the fire house. Ann Lemuene, chairman. . Mrs. Robert Ormsbee, Mr. and Mrs. William Strang, Mr. and SANDALChoice of red, whiteS, Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson Mrs. John Hulsberg, Thomas H. or brown. THE PUCE TO SO - FOR BRANDS YOU KNOW and children of Hilltop Clr. spent Glassey and Richard Thompson. Saturday at the circus, Madison All the men are staff managers Square Garden, New York City. connected. with office which is located at Five Corners in Mld- The Ladies' Auxiliary of the dletown. WOMEN and CHILDREN fire company will meet Monday O UN, KiwF«tar«« SjndlalfclaC Agents and wives attending in the fire house at 8 p.m. were Mr. and Mrs. John Schick, FIRST IN Mr. and Mrs. George Albach, Mr. SID'S BOOTERY WASH 'N WEAR Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Flana- and Mrs. Richard Jones, Mr. and SH 1-0078 gan, Jr., of Butler, Pa., spent Poor Man's Philosopher: Mrs. Frank Piney, Mr. and Mrs. LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER last week with Mr. and Mrs George McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Flanagan, Sr., West Raoul Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Front St Their children. Law rence Kevin and Mary Ann, ac- George Rustjtrqof WASH N* WEAR companied < them. Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan have left for Washing- SUIT SETS ton, D.C., where Mr. Flangan will By HAL BOYLE BRIGHT ACRE OPEN 8-9 NEW STANDARDS be employed at the Children's Hospital. NEW YORK of the valley. • Monmouth Arts Prepares Four Programs and Mrs. Walter T. Raitt, U» Mather's Gen* .. Chelsea Av«., Long Branch, was •For her daughter's wedding, many leading contemporary com- sents more than 70 concerts in Spanish dance forms, and tours married here Saturday to Thomas Mrs. Raitt choie i gown Of aqua RED BANK — A compietelyi with his troupe of dancers, sing- sold-out subscription drive has posers have written works es- SO towns. It is one of,the eight Joseph Derby, son of Mr. and lace with bilk Otjania'.flverskirt, pecially for them. Last summer leading orchestras in the United ers and musicians. Greco has es- Mrs. Joseph Derby. M Atlantic white accessories and a corsa- been announced by tin concert pecially devised his current pro- committee of Monmouth ' Arts they performed in Europe and States, and this season will be St. Highlands. Of white carnations. The bride were the only American solo art- conducted by Mr. SkrowacKwski gram to provide the widest range Rev. John G. Domin officiated greom's mother.wore • beige all1 Foundation with a complete list of mood, tempo, pattern and of four programs for its 1961-62 ists engaged by the Vienna Fes- for the first time. at the ceremony in Our Lady of prganu shea*, white Meeseorie Jose Greco is considered to be character. His company includes concert series. tival. Upon their return to the Perpetuel Help Catholic Church. fend si corsage of .white earna- United States they completed a the foremost living exponent of 30 dancers. Mrs. William Kohlenbuah, washout, Dr. William Waiters, River Plaza, chairmen of the commit' so>d-ovt tour «f kins country and organist. A reception was held Beat man was WWiem Hodge c MrsM . ErnsE t ThebnerThbnr, Canada, which was highlighted In The Oaks, Mlddletowa. Highlands. Ushers were >Johi tee, and t , by four performances with the. < cbajrinan o the subcriptiob n Escorted by her father, the Derby, HigUands, brother of th that-* waiting list New York Philharmonic under bride won a Ionjnleeve4 gown and Daniel d stated Leonard Bernstein. ibr the 1962-63 has been estab- of embroidered Alencoo lace ana Eatontdwa. • ' • lished. New Conductor silk organza made With a aabrina The bride ww graduated iron Notedasoneof the most widely neckline and chapel train. Her Long Branca High School and e' traveled orchestras in America, fingertip veil was attached to a tended GlasAoro State Coller the Minneapolis Symphony Or- crystal tiara and she carried car- and Monmouth College. She ° chestra actually plays to more nations and.lily of the valley. employed at Bendtt Corporation patrons each year on tour than Maid of honor waa Miss Eatontown. t it does at home, In an ordinary Beverly SchworU of West Long The bridegroom ia a graduate season, the tour orchestra pre- Branch. Attendants were Miss of Atlantic Highlands Hir Nancy "Greenwood, Little Sliver School, attended Monmouth Ool and Mrs. Jacqueline Addeo. Long lege and served three yeara in the Shrewsbury Branch. The honor attendant's Marine Corps. He Is employe^ gown was in light blue silk or- at Jersey Central Power and ganza and the attendant's in Light Co., Allenhurst. darker blue organza. They wore After a wedding trip through Chorale Set the South, the couple will live at crown of matching For Concert Mrs. Thomas J. Derby SHREWSBURY — The Shrews- bury Chorale will present its fourth annual spring concert on The 60 Years of Junior League June 10 in Slocum Hall at Mon- mouth College at 8:30 p.m. By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON However, a typical Junior ing on the a i z e and the pros- emphasized the need for training Selections wilt include music AP Newsfeature Writer .eagucr '61 variety (as deter- perity of the city. for their appointed good works. by Haydn, Delius, Bernstein, Bo- nlned by a recent membership A rule that ia firmly adhered Consequently,' Mias, Harrtman ris Godounov and an arrange- A handful of rich, but untrained iurvey) is almost always a to, however, is one forbidding and her co-founders set up a training system which begins HUde Gueden ment by Deems Taylor. The cho- young ladles of society in 1901 liege graduate. Married, she engaged girls or matrons to list rale is directed by Alden Ham- recoiled at handling unruly ur- as a large family, from three their Junior League membership with provisional members (new Hilde Gueden, Viennese so- mond and accompanied by Mrs. chins ia a New York settlement six children, and is without in any commercial publicity or ones who are on probation like prano of the Metropolitan Opera, Raymond Johnson and Mrs. Le- house. Yet they swallowed, any household help. Babysitters advertising. pledges in a fraternal organiza- will be the first featured artist Roy Tatem. smiled wanly, and drummed up free her from home temporarily If a woman seeks membership tion), and doaa not end until a of the new season. The gifted A brochure of information a game of leap frog. league-required community as a rung on the social ladder, women is too old to be a "junior" linger, already Well-known for about the organization has been These early Junior Leaguers 'ork. she pays dearly for her ambi (40). After she leaves the League television appearances and Met- prepared by Mr. Tatem, chair- were following the leadership ions in community service, points she i« expected,to continue her ropIiUo Opera broadcast*, will One hi eight active members man of the sponsoring committee, of the social-condous daughter ut Mrs. Alexander (Dorothy) service work on her.own. appear Oct 10. of railroad financier E. H. Harri- i o! d s a paid job. Jobs held by During the past year Junior and Is available' from chorale Mr. and Mm. Anthony Cltarelta >usbands of league members •arr, executive director for tine The second concert win be held members. The sponsorship drive man. rational association headquarters League members contributed to wi the gamut of trades and or entirely supported 1155 health, Nov. 8 featuring Gold and Fiz- will close May 31. Mary, a pretty Barnard college irofessions. In New York. dale, duo pianists, and Feb. 14 Other members from the Red student, had decided during a However diversified individual welfare, educational and cultural the Minneapolis Symphony Or- Bank area are Mrs. Wolfgang Marjorie Cuje Married rainy day at a golf club that year Rich and Not unior .Leaguers may be, all must projects. To raise the money they chestra will b« presented with Koenig, Mrs. Robert Wayrynen, that the new crop of debutantes Few are in low, low income rant to contribute to" their com- sold secondJiand clothing, pub- Stanislaw Skrewaczewskl. The Miss Ann Doleman, Mrs. Joseph ought to organize and do some- rackets, but some have below lunity's general welfare This lished cookbooks, produced concluding conceit April It will Bannon. Mrs. Richard Denny, thing constructive with their iverage incomes, and many are was Mary Harriman's founding shows, and tossed elegant balls. Star Jose Greco and his dance Mrs. Hammond, Miss Barbara To Anthony D. Citarellatime. merely modest financial principle. In reading about its social company. - Mason, Mils Abbie Strickland, Now celebrating its 60th birth- rcumstnaces. Trained Hands affairs, people assume the Vienna Bora Miss Theltna Turner, Mrs. John RED BANK — St. Anthony's Mrs. Vincent Citarella of Mid- League is made up of society Catholic Church was the setting dletown was matron of honor. day, the Junior League (with Although it was once decided Those appalled, inept young Wood, Joseph Brennan, Felix chapters-in 119 cities)- is trying girls having good time, Mrs. Miss Gueden was born and ed- here Sunday for the marriage Attendants were Mrs. Vito Can hat dues could never amount to social matrons who descended on ucated in .Vienna and sang in MoUer, Raymond Wright, Robert hard to live down the stigma of houses unprepared Parr believes. Patterson, J. Lester Rigby, Rob- of Miss Marjorie Joan Cuje, navo, Shrewsbury; Miss Dorothy •nore than 50 cents, they have ettlement operetta for a time. Her first Rada, Matawan, and Miss Linda being social. limbed from $15 to $70, depend hiring the first year at least But it Isn't so, not any more. operatic role was in "The Mar- ert Spencer, Rev. Robert Reed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George and Jerry Peludat. Cuje, Sr., 43 Mechanic St., Mrosz, Red Bank, niece of the Just as the status and scope riage of Figaro." Not long after bride. The attendants all wore of all women have changed since she was Invited to sing in Munich Anthony D. Citarella, son Frank Citarella, Sr., 29 East gowns of lavender and white em- the turn of t h e century, so has and then her debuts at the Vien- broidered nylon organza, match- the character of the 79,000 Democrats SLIPCOVERS na Opera and La Scala, Milan; Student Wins Bergen PI., and the late Antoin- ette Citarella. ing portrait hats of tulle and car- member volunteer service or- followed. ried violets and carnations. ganizations. 3 Pi«e«i SAA.50 She has become a summertime Library Priie Rev. Dominic A. Turtora of- To Attend • Vat dyed WW NEW LONDON, Conn. — Miss ficiated at the double ring cere-' For her daughter's wedding, Today a member candidate is favorite at the Salzburg Festival not necessairly wealthy, socially loUdt* Overlooked seams and haj appeared there for nine Margaret Parsons, daughter of mony. A reception was held in Mrs. Cuje chose a blue lace Mr. and Mrs. Theodore D. Par- the * Paddock' Lounge, Long sheath, matching jacket, white registered, or enrolled at a swank Convention teasoni. She came to the United school. States in 1S51 to make her Met- sons. 19 Fox Hill Dr., Little Sil- Branch. accessories and a corsage of ropolitan Opera debut. Miss ver, N. J., has been awarded Mr. Cuje gave his daughter In gardenias. ATLANTIC CITY — Mrs. Gus- Gueden has returned here each first prize for the best personal marriage. She wore a long- Andrew Citarella, 58 Williams Dinner Honors tave J. Freret of Fair Haven will succeeding season for longer en student library. Tb* contest for sleeved gown of Imported silk St., cousin of the bridegroom, was be a consultant on a publicity gagements at the Metropolitan this prias was sponsored by the organza and French rostpoint best man. Ushers were Dominick Mrs. Ritter ranel Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Opera a* well as extended con- students, and judges were chosen lace made with a fitted bodice, Citarella, Long Island, brother of innual convention of New Jersey *cert tours. She also is known* for by the student library committee bouffant skirt with draped pan- the bridegroom; Joseph Cannavo, RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs. >emocratic women. from members of the faculty. iers terminating in a chapel train. Highlands, and Robert Mrosz, William Cook, Jr., 94 Catherine Among guests at a spring lunch- her recordings. St., entertained at a Mother's Arthur Gold and Robert Miss Parsons is a junior at Her pouf veil was attached to a Red Bank, nephew of the bride. on the same day honoring state Connecticut College, majoring In coronet of lace and seed pearls Day dinner in their* home Sunday :ommitteewomen will be Mrs. Flzdale, duo-pianists, excel in The bride is a graduate of Red honoring Mrs. Catherine Ritter, 25th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! music in the classical Idiom, hut English. and she carried a bouquet of or- Bank High School and is em- Catharine Elkus White, of Red chids carnations and lily of the Mrs. Cook's stepmother, of 80 3ank. ployed . by Norwood Distributors Mechanic St. ******* ***»••***** valley. Inc., Long Branch. Mrs. White also will appear in TREAT V^VE Guests were Mr. and Mrs skit entitled "Fashions and Pol- The bridegroom, also a grad- Louis Gandious and Miss Diane tics." Others in the cast are f*ERMANtNT uate of Red Bank High School Gandlous, Long Branch; Mr. anc vtrs. J. Harold Costello, Mata- Concert Set is employed by the New Jersey Mrs. John Zagaja, Shrewsbury; wan; Mrs. George Reseter, Ha* mmoulti shopping center i Highway Authority, Red Bank. Miss Gertrude Ritter, Azie Hur- let; Mrs. Anthony Mazzio, Long $ After a wedding trip to Florida, ley' and Mrs. Ann. Heyer, Red Branch, and Mrs. Robert F. Nor- $15 val. U.5O At College the couple will live at 29 East Bank; Mrs.-Sarah More, Holm- ton, Sea Bright. Mrs. Rocoo Bon- celebrates Bergen PI. For traveling, the del; Clarence Klarman, Wayside; forte, Long Branch, is director. PLUS bride chose a three-piece beige Miss Dorothy Erxieberi, Rum- In charge of reservations for Tomorrow Italian knit suit, trimmed with son, and Mrs. Theresa Heal- Vlonmouth County is Mrs. Harry a free tube of Alberto black accessories. ier and John Ritter, Middletown. WEST LONG BRANCH - The Mil, president of the Women's VO5 with each per- Democratic' Club of Monmouth manent Monmouth College Modern Cho- County and newly-elected vice rus, under the direction of Tommy Kitty Kelly: chairman of the County Execu- Tucker, will present a spring con- ive Committee. cert tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. at Styled by: the college. MR. JOSEPH and MR. ANTHONY In cooperation with A Girl With Courage CHURCH BREAKFAST The concert is one °' a number of attractions scheduled during RUMSON — Mrs. George Reidy UNITED STATES NAVV the current Festival of Arts. in charge .of reservations for > Beauty Of Her Good Convictions he mother-daughter Communion Recruiting Service Highlight of the Modern Cho- Dear Kitty: out two pictures of an old glr Sunday in Holy Cross Catholic athermes saion rus' concert will be a medley of You often said you belive un- friend he still carried in his wal ireakfast which will be held original songs from a musical iunday in Holy Cross Catholic 46 Monmouth St. SH 7-3475 Red Bank wed mothers should keep their let. In one she was wearing a '1 SEE FREE MOVIES to be presented on the campus babies for their own peace of bare, easy dress that looked like ;hurch. Mass will be at 8 a.m this fall. mind. I agree 100 per cent. an underslip. My girl friend even ireakfast will be served in the (OPEN EVERY DAY . THURS. EVE. TILL 9J Friday, May 19, 7-9 P. M. The opening number will be a I moved to another city to have made this statement. After taking chool auditorium. medley of "trip songs," including my child. Only my family knows her home that night my husband Civic Auditorium "Sentimental Journey," "Sailing, where I am. I have no friends. threw the pictures away. He's a Sailing," and "Happy Wanderer." Society is hard on the unwed "Navy Log", "Men and the Heel" Diane Giersch of Red Bank, wonderful man and makes me mothers. People never stop to happier than I have ever been president of the Modern Chorus, think that it takes more courage will be a soloist. but what makes him act this to keep the child than it does to way? Can I do anything abou An instrumental duet by Oak- adopt one. it? -J. E. L. SEE EXCITING EXHIBITS hurst students Douglas and SMDODTBUY Maybe there will be times when Chester Paff will be followed by Dear J. E. L.: Laugh off your Now Improved Wn-l-kins for chil- Saturday, May 20—All Day I may think it would have been husband's jibes. The very fact For dren. Mora play, more free comfort, solos by Salvatore Marino of better if I had given my baby On the Mall—Adjacent to Bricktown. that he threw away the ex-girl for adoption, but those times will friend's pictures shows a sincere more durable wear, more support A student combo will feature Children Lerner's and Ward's. be very few, and all I will have effort to slough off the past. for growing feet American-made, the Paff brothers, Martin Weiss to do is look at my son and 1 Two huge mobile vans filled outstanding value, and only at Klnney's. Children's sizes of Englishtown, Stanley Albers of will know I did the right thing. Dear Kitty: with exciting and educational Keyport and Steve Jogan of Perth One thing for sure, I'll have 5-12. Alto misses' and boys' 12K-3. Come fast for this Amboy. I've been going with a boy two exhibits and displays. peace of mind-always.- An Un- months. Now he tells me his special buy. Navy /Red/White/ Blacky Brown/Light Blue. wed Mother mother doesn't want him to see Dear Unwed Jvlother: You are me any longer because we are proving once again the power of of different religions. My parents love, and the fact that loving is approve of him but his parents its own reward. are putting the pressure on him. Nowhere but here By following your Instinct to I have never met them. M' ALL FREE! love your child, even though mother feels I can decide this Nothing to Buy! COOL COIF it meant starting your life anew, matter for myself since I will For summer comfort get a you have wph the reward of soon be 17. The boy will be 1 smart, short hairdo. When oeace of mind. There is another next December. Up to now' there properly cut reward: Never in the years was really nothing serious be- and' shaped, ahead will you have to sit and tween us-just bowling or dancing your hair will wonder. "What ever became of dates. But as a result of his be so easy to mother's interference we find we keep. The easi- my son? Is he in a good home? est hairdo for Is he loved?" Those are thoughts really care. Please help me!!- lintted time onlyl you is one that that could mean for more suf- Broken-Hearted can be just fering than the pains and pangs Dear BrokenHearted: It is no brushed Into you have so far suffered. you but the boy, who should place. Treat yourself to a You have also shown that you smart coif with a soft, natural make the decision since It is his look. If you want a smart coif, have courage, and courage can mother who has raised the issue. we can help you. You always bring you the most satisfying If he is manly enough to stand get personalized service at things in life. on his own two feet he will let Stephen Hairdressers, Camp- his heart and not his mother bell's Junction, 518 Main St., Dear Kitty: dictate. Belford. Phone 787-6655. Under My husband is 24, f am 18. We personal direction of Mr. Stephen. have been 'married four months. Send your problems to Kitty When around friends, he always Kelly. Enclose a stamped,, self- tells how he wishes he was single addressed envelope and address again. At home I hear the same her care of The Register. Help- thing. The other night when my ful leaflets available. Write for HWY. 31 MIDP1ITOWN girl friend was over, he brought "Hasty Marriage." At Open Home BED BANK, REGISTER Tlwrsdty, TAty IS, 1961—17 Rumson Group Forms Center's First Auxiliary EATONTOWN The new Election of officers will take Rumson Auxiliary of Children s place in October. Nominated are Psychiatric Center, Inc., held Mrs. Arthur L. Adamson, Rum- open house last night at the censon, chairman; Mrs. George M. ter, 60 Broad St. Castleman, Little Silver, vice The auxiliary is the center's chairman; Mrs. William Wye, first. Rumson, secretary, and Mrs. CPCI is aided through service Donald E. Lawes, Jr., Rumson, organizations which support the reasurer. purposes and program of the cen- Miss Eleanor M. Gridley, chief ter through volunteer activities psychiatric social worker, com- of fund-raising and public rela< mended the new auxlllaryTnem- tions. bers and stated that their work will be related directly to com- munity education which is con- sidered an important part of the over-all aims of the child guid- ance center. "There is an Im- portance of team work In the child guidance approach," she stated. FIRST AUXILIARY of the Children's Psychiatric Center was formed last night with Gives Consultation charter members nominated to key posts, left to right, Mrs. Donald E. Lawes, Jr., COMMITTEE AIDES — Edward Piccolie, Mrs. Albert MacDonald, Mrs. Gordon Wil- In her comments on the work son and John Hand, left to right, meet in Mrs. Wilson's home to complete plans for of the center, Miss Gridley stated treasurer; Mrs. Arthur L. Adamson of Rumson, chairman; Mrs. Godwin the first co-sponsored card party of the Independent Fire Company and its Ladies' that in addition to direct service M. Cattleman of Little Silver, vice chairman, and Mrs. William G. Wye of Rumion, to children, the center also func- secretary. Auxiliary. The party will take place Monday at 8 p.m. in the First Aid building on ions as a consultation service in Sprin9 St. . addition to the community educa- tion, of which the auxiliary will the Laundry Institute, will dis- By ELEANOR MARKO be a part. play fashion accessories. ' Mrs. Jules Huber and Mrs. One of the most arresting art Miss Gridley said she finds in Temple Sisterhood the community here-a positive Chester Levy are chairmen for exhibits this week was staged the luncheon. A Sample Of Rural America for five hours at Hop Brook approach to the problems-af-chH- Farm, Holmdel. The exhibition dren. She said the majority of was on view to some 800 visitors clients are self-referred, often To Hold Installation SAILING TOMORROW Nurses From 18 Nations to Visit Here asking helo before the problem FAIR HAVEN — Mr. and Mrs. on Marlboro Hospital Auxiliary's RED BANK — The Sisterhood ways and means vice president; Ma.ytime Tour of Country Homes really becomes emergent. Leo Snyder of West Palm Beach, RED BANK — Twenty-four scrapers and concrete when thej Mrs. Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., Servini; on the nominating com-of Monmouth Reform Temple will Mrs. Monroe Deutsch, program- Fla., formerly of Middletown, graduate nurses from 18 foreign visit Monmouth County Saturda; Mrs. Edgar Heller, Jr. of Shrews- and represented the work of meet Monday at 12:30 p.m. inming vice president; Mrs. Aaron patients in therapy art classes. mittee for the Rumson Auxiliary who have been visiting Mr. and countries will discover that there as guests of the Monmouth Coun bury and Mrs. Harry Craver of were Mrs. Ernst Thelmer, chair- Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown, to Hoffman, treasurer; Mrs. BerMrs-. Alfred Marcellus of 45 Wil- Is more to America than sky- ty Organization for Social Serv Chapel Hill Will be joint hostesses Percy Clark, occupational thera- install new officers. nard Levy, recording secretary; py director, hung the show in man, Mrs. John Hanson. Mrs. low St., will sail tomorrow on the ce. to a group for luncheon in Mrs. Adamson and Mrs. Harvey Mrs. George Yanko, retiring Mrs. Fred Straus, corresponding liner Rotterdam for a stay of The women are in the U.S. foiCarton's home on Wigwam Rd., the spacious barn art studio of secretary; Mrs. Bernard Mrs. Abraham H. Rachlin where Schatzkin. president, will present the annual several months in Europe. They Coirfirmation graduate study and experience in Locust. report of sisterhood activities. Schwartz, financial secretary, and will visit England, France, Swit- New York City hospitals and un it brought admiration, praise and Mrs. Chester Levy, trustee. Other hostesses will include buyers. inal purpose of the paintings, Mrs. Bernard Freedman, High- zerland, Germany, Denmark and Class Set versities. The National League Miss Judith Keith, representing Norway. Mrs. William NoonSn of Hart- The latter was not part of here is an aesthetic drawback. lands Park, president of the New for Nursing planned their forth- shorne La., Locust; Mrs. John C. The paintings can not be con-ersey Federation of Temple Sis- For Sunday coming visit here to show them the plan, however. Inquires about Ripley of Hyers Mills Rd., Colts the purchase of the paintings sidered permanent — Inasmuch terhoods, will be the installing of- SHREWSBURY — The first a sample of rural and suburban Neck; Mrs. W. Shippen Davis of as they are not on canvas, but America. were made by viewers spontan ficer. confirmation class of Monmouth Grange Ave., Fair Haven; Mrs. on paper composition for eco- The new slate includes Mrs. Al- Reform Temple will be held at MCOSS board members will en- eously to Mr. Clark prompted by Irwin Speliman of Keyport-Holm- the skillful interpretations of por-nomic reasons. There is no deny- bert Goldstein, president; Mrs. 2 p.m. Sunday in the Presbyterian tertain small groups of the nurses del Rd., Holmdel, and Mrs. Gor- ing that in the work of the pa- SYLVETTE traits, landscapes and still lifes Jules Huber, membership vice Church. at luncheon in their homes and don Smith of Sycamore Ave., tient-artists there is a renaissance will take them on sight-seeinj in a variety of oil painting tec- president; Mrs. Milton Mausner, Confirmands are Vicki Gruber, New Shrewsbury. niques. Not overlooking the orig-of communication and appeal. MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seytours- . The visitors will also b guests at tea in Bodman Healtl The cleaned-up-for-company education at Newark Museum, HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN mour Gruber, Middletown; Jane look of Mrs. Rachlin's generous a recent guest speaker for the Yesler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Center, New Shrewsbury. Yacht Club Show OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 • SAT. 'TIL 6 18 Countries mahogany palette resting in the Junior Service League of Red Milton Yesler, Rumson and Carl north-light corner of the studio Bank, and William Gerdts, Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-The nurses are students at Co lumbia University and New York belied its usual role suggested by curator of painting and sculp- liam Miller, New Shrewsbury. the long shelf of racked can ture, will comment on most of - Theme of the ceremony, which University and exchange visitors Helen Jepson to Serve at St. Luke's Hospital and Bronx vases created by the hostess for the works in the chow, relat- marks the class' graduation into the day. Mrs. Rachlin's work wasing them to the contemporary adult Judaism, will be "TheMemorial Hospital. They an from Belgium, Brazil, British not on exhibit, however. art scene. Meaning of Confirmation." A Guiana, British West Indies, As Style Commentator A total of 108 works are in the Special service in honor of theChina, England, Finland, Greece, Roberta Carter, Fair Haven exhibition, selected from nearly event will be held at 8 p.m. Satur- India, Japan, Norway, Pakistan, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Howard M. Dawson is the artist, and Harold Alexander, ,200 submissions. Henry T. Gu- day. At that time nine youngsters Panama, Philippines, Portugal Helen Jepson of Oceanport, Met- club's commodore. Little Silver, assistant professor lick, Middletown, and Sara Pro- will move up into next year's Sweden, Turkey and Yugoslavia ropolitan Opera star, wjll be com- of art at Monmouth College, van, New Shrewsbury, are rep- confirmation .class. Committee aides include Mrs will judge the second annual out- resented in the show. Mrs. Dayton Beguelin of Locusi mentator for the Atlantic High- George DeLorme, Leonardo, wife The students have been wider- Point Rd., Locust, is chairman o lands Yacht Club's second annual door art exhibit May 26 and 27 going special religious instruction of the club's rear commodore and at the Hall of Records in the the MCOSS committee on a fashion show Sunday. associate chairman of the fashion More than 90 major firms from the past year under the guidance rangements. She is planning t The show, a benefit for the center of Freehold. all parts of the United States of Rabbi Henry Bamberger. show; Mrs. Eugene Snyder, pub- will stage colorful exhibits at the entertain the nurse; from Paki club's junior sailing program, will licity, and Mrs. Gene Melski, M/s The Freehold Art Society, the Because of the event, there will stan, which is her mother's birth be held at 2 p.m. on the estate Retail Division of the Greater ninth annual Eastern Ceramic place. Roy Abram and Edward Stoll Ihow sponsored by Ceramic be no Sunday school this Sunday. of Mr. and Mrs. C. William Lyon, refreshments. Chamber of Commerce and the Jr., Lufburrow La. and Navesink Freehold Woman's Club are Leagues, Inc., in Convention Hall. River Rd., Middletown. D. A. Caruso, a past commo- sponsors of the show open to The show opens this afternoon Mpen Thursday, Friday 'til 9:30 p Fashions will be by Wilhelmina dore of the club, is chairman ol any artist — professional or at 1 o'clock. It will continue daily Dobbins, Red Bank, and hats by the benefit. Last year's benefit amateur. from 1 to 10 p.m. through Sunday for the Olympic trials brought when it will dose at 7 p.m Marion Wenzel of the Mad Hatter, Prizes totaling $250 will be Special show hours for dealers White St., Red Bank. Men's fash- hundreds to the Lyons' home awarded In both groups In oils where a poolside fashion show and studio owners will be from ions will be by the University and water colors. Mrs. Kenneth 10 a.m. to noon today, Satur- Shop, The Fair, Wanamassa. was staged. Jim Bishop then was Balrd, 3 Swan Lake Park, Free- day and Sunday. < Michael Perkins of Jack Sulli- master of ceremonies and Her-hold, Is in charge of registra- van's Lodge, Spring Lake, will mione Gingoid, commentator of tions. There is a fee of 50 cents A "Pageant of Techniques" be master of ceremonies. fashions. — a picture. Deadline Is this week featuring demonstrations of new- In case of rain the show will be est methods will be presented held the following week-end. by outstanding teachers. A high- Demonstrations will be given light will be judging for the ninth during the exhibit by Bob Kelsey annual National Amateur Cer- and J.oseph Reilly. Some paint- amic competitions. ings will be for sale. There also will be a bargain board of small Wiliam Godoski, art teacher paintings and sketches. and illustrator, will conduct an Delightfo advanced program for amateur painters and sculptors, and a Mrs. Elizabeth Burns, 34 Chest- summer art workshop for begin- nut St., Red Bank, was among ners. The twin programs, to be because seven persons honored last night held at Long Branch High School, by the Metropolitan Museum of will provide for the development every woman, Art, where she has been em f skills within a vacation atmos- ployed for 25 years. ihere. The workshop will be can use Director James J. Rormier pre- open to students in grades six sented Mrs. Burns a silver bowl through 12 with separate sessions at a dinner served in the dining vailable to adults. Reservations just a room of the museum and attend- mav be made through the school. ed by some 500 persons. Mrs. Godoski. a graduate of Carne- little help! Burns, who is chief operator in gie Institute of Technology where the telephone department, is nowhe majored in industrial design $| 50 " considered in the membership of and art education, also has un- he Museum of Art 25-Year Club. dertaken graduate studies at the University of Scranton, Rutgers Seventy-five persons attended University and the University of A woman in need can trust in Delightform indeed! the opening reception of Babette Delaware. The deep plunge bra will mold the petite bosom Bauman Edelstein Saturday at The Long Branch artist has il- to a shapelier silhouette—in a most natural way. the Guild of Creative Art, G2lustrate0 d college yearbooks, com- Broad St., Shrewsbury. At a pre-merical magazines and textbooks. Gel all the flattery due you, thanks to the Commodore Howard M. Dawson and Helen Jepson view Friday, Mrs. Edelstein gave His portraits include the famous carefully placed pads (which arc removable, a lecture-demonstration Illustrat- surgeon Dr. William E. Berge by the way). Have faith in its comfy, wide band ng with color slides succinctly and the Pittston mayor, Ambrose why she never demonstrates. In Langan. non-slip support. White cotton, embroidered trim. he language of a Philadelphia Minus A cup, 32, 34, 36. lawyer, this means (I think) that WATCH FOR she feels that extemporaneous Sylverre's Guarantee of Complete Satisfaction wielding of paint and brush is LIZ AMBROSE No Extra Cost! Your corset and bra are expertly fit- not representative of her work ted and altered to your individual requirement at no which is planned and after in- extra cost. piration. "Anyway, anyone aft- Fabulous No Extra Cost! Sylvette will maintain this perfect fit er a year or so of looking at for you—at all times—without charge. Special Purchase! oaintings," she commented, vcan Spring No Extra Cost! Sylvette will replace worn garters, re- tell how a painting is mode." plush where necessary, replace missing bones, and mend gunny California open seams without charge. Persons with less time will Clearance TEINBACH'S have to hurry. The show ends SPORT SHiRTS May 28. Prices cut to rock bottom! Five gallery talks have been SYLVETTE scheduled by the Newark Mu- • Some one-of-a-kind 3.79 seum in connection with its major MIDDLETOWN 3 tor HMO exhibition of the month Work so shop early. SHOPPING CENTER by New Jersey Artists. The first was held yesterday. Others will 1120 Third Avenue, Hwy. 35 Middletown Stripes, checks, plaids, plains and be on three consecutive Wednes- SPRING LAKE Gl 9-5840 WE HAVE IN STOCK NOW . . . days through June 7 and Sun- patterns in a choice collection of sport day, June 4, at 3 p.m. Admission Route 206 OUR COMPLETE LINE OF shirts culled for the connoisseur. Finest o the talk will be free. Andovor, N. J. 1961 BATHING SUITS quality cottons. Top tailoring. Small, Robert Reid, supervisor of FOR YOUR EXAMINATION. medium, large and extra-large sizes. HUGE SELECTION OF FAMOUS BRAND SUITS IN Blue, tan, grey or olive. A GORGEOUS ARRAY OF DELICIOUS FRENCH O N STYLES AND COLORS TO BUTTER COOKIES L '•--• CHOOSE FROM 40 Varieties Reg. 1.39 Y 99 Full Lb. —FEATURING— • Jantnn IN KNITS and LASTEX Frank tin Mmon • Row Marie Reed WITH and WITHOUT SKIRTS • Roxanne > AT PRICES TO FIT On the Way! BIRNN CANDY ALL BUDGETS Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatdntown • Liberty 2-3325 et Inad Strut Had "tank • Hexees PRICED FROM • Par Form igaa^ 5.95 to 35.00 By 84VNDERS and OVERGARQ 1R--Thxa*i*rt May 18, 1961 R3SP BANK MGISTWR STEW ROPER CROSSWORD PUZZLE Ann* w Bridge Column t-Tteil* I attar.) •f aUnUED SHBINWOLD t-Cancd* t-IUltj Uas If you're toin* to f>t it in kail U-Wdil buffalo 10-Soccor tb* neck anyway, yoa may as of India 11-AffirmatlT* well pick a time that will cure The Hand 11-FklMhood K-CItT IB Ittljr U-Brt*»t wd IS-Gaeltc your neuralgia. Think of this the n-sow« North dealer t*-Anlm*l SO-A CODtltMBt next time a bridge opponent Both sides vulnerable il-Small piacaa threatens to do you dirt M-Unld 22-Rindu • 2 ^7 M-Sketn of first round of hearts. It's now Pas4 * s All Pass yarn (•-Muavular "so'saying. South closed his eyes Opening lead — contraction t wauiaPicture Is Bright MARK TRAIL By ED DODD By SAM DAWSON February, instalment debts rose THE TRAIL HEAPS NO WOLF WOULD SEEMS TO BE •NVIinkllll ACR0S9 THIS CLEARINS LEAVE A SISN NEW YORK (AP) - How are $48 million In March to a total YrOUF TRACKS L1KE1HI©/ we faring today as consumers, of $42 billion. ALL RIGHT... wage earners, debtors, pension' This should go higher as auto BUT THERE ers, taxpayers? sales increase. In the first third HAVEN'T BEEN ANY VlOLVES Each of you will have your of May car sales gained, although IH THESE own individual answer. But the the year so far is still running MOUNTAINS general pattern into which you about 20 per cent behind 1960. \ FORVEABS/ TOSS-UP FOR TIGERS — Two of th. reason* tha De- 'i is becoming clearer and in But debtors are finding it some instances talcing new bit easier to meet the payments troit Tigers have held first place in the A. L. are pic- shapes. The American Bankers- Assocla tured. They are pitchers Prank Lary (left) and Don As a whole Americans are mak tion says delinquencies dropped Mossi, who had piled up nine wins between them when ing more money, spending about by 10 per cent in March. In the as much, taking on new debts first four months debtors cu this photo was taken in N. Y. but at a cautious pace, paying off their bank instalment credit by old ones better, facing rising $1.25 billion. Needle Artistry To Size 48 costs in some areas of the fam .'.... Stocks Popular By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL ly budget but getting a breather NUBBIN 1 The livelier interest in stock 617 at least in others, and finding buying gains momentum. Trad- UP ANP A.T •&MJ *> Printed Pattern tax rates on average a bit higher ing on the exchanges runs high GET WITHTT/'BtSB ] this year than last with chances ANP SHINE// and is increasing on the over-the- EV6RYBOPY UP.'/ of relief dim at best. counter market. Employment is inching higher. Mutual funds report-sales now The Labor Department estimates are far ahead of last year. The nearly 66 million are working, National Association of Invest- while almost 5 million who want ment Companies reports sales ol obs can't find them. its 160 members in April came About 2 million workers will to $235 million, against $166.6 mil get pay increases this year under lion the previous year. previous contracts, and several For the retired and others liv- million more will be seeking high- ing on fixed incomes today's r wage scales. hews centers on the cost of living Highly important to workers is and congressional debates on So- the number of hours a week cial Security changes, including they'll be drawing their hourly the question of medical aid for ay. And the work week has the aged. tarted to lengthen, while some The cost of living as a whole companies recovering from the is holding fairly steady. But some ecession are turning to overtime costs, such as health care and :o catch up with increasing or- rents, continue to rise. ers. This makes it harder for evety- Salaries Up one, but especially for those on Wages and salaries were run- Fixed incomes, to make ends meet ling at an annual rate of $274.3 — even when incomes inch high- Ulion in April, a gain of $2.2 er. billion in a month. This helped On the tax front the news isn't push total personal income to a cheerful. -Only a few states and ecord annual rate of $410.3 bil- focal governments are easing )n. rates. Most are seeking more rev- Consumers are expected to in- enue to meet Increased spending. :rease their spending according- Hopes of cuts in federal indi- y. April had put a damper on vidual income tax rates are all etail gales — perhaps because but dead. And Congress is debat- he weather was bad in most ing the proposal to cut off exist- places and because Easter came ing relief on part of the income n March this year. Those are the rrom stock dividends. MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST reasons given by the nation's big tore chains, whose sales on FO Picture pair—elegant in entry 1 W»H t COULD TALK OUR J uSK52>t. ?,f. verage were 7 per cent lower Included on the 660-acre cam WITH YBU . * mHK ^j, or any room! Embroider flowers Jian April 1960. pus of Mount Holyoke College, a tn medley of realistic colors. Buying on the cuff is beginning liberal arts college for women WAITCO, Swift stitchery that will win o pick up along with the weather, in South Hadley, Mass., are two you compliments for both decor- fter dropping in January and lakes and an 18-hole golf course. ative taste and talent! Pattern 617: transfer two 8x10-inch pic- Give your life a fresh lift! Sew tures; color chart; directions. this easy, easy casual in lightas- Send 35c (coins) for this pat- air fabrics. It's simple and slim- "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean tern—add 10c for each pattern ming, with an open neckline and for lst-class mailing. Send to a skirt that ripples gently below For Friday, May 19 Laura Wheeler care of The Red a smooth hlpiine. Bank Register, Needlecraft Dept., Printed Pattern 9052: Women's Present—For You and P. O. Box 161. OH Chelsea Sta- Sizes 36, 38. 40. 42, 44. 46, 48. Yours - • • Aspects somewhat tion. New York 11. N. Y. Print Size 36 takes 4% yards 35-inch. mined, but the bencfic prevail. plainly pattern number, name, Send 50c (coins) for this pat Radiations accent the mother- address and zone. X tern—add 10c for each pattern child relalionahip. Health and JUST OFF THE PRESS! for Ist-class mailing. Send to REVEREND By BILL O'HlALLEY Send now for our exciting, new Marian Martin, The Red Bank energy are indicated. In busi- 1961 Needlecraft Catalog. Over Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West ness matters, property, commod- 125 designs to crochet, knit, sew, 18th St., New York II. N. Y. ities and timber are favored. embroider, quilt, weave — fash- Print plainly name, address with Common tense and hard work Ions, homefurnishings, toys, gifts, zone, size and style number. bring retulu, despite minor set- bazar hits. Plus FREE—instruc- 100 FASHION FINDS—the best, backs. Cheer up! Tomorrow tions for six smart veil caps. newest, most beautiful Printed will bring favorable aspects. Hurry, send 25c now! Patterns for Spring-Summer, 1961. Past •' • • Among the famous Future • • • The car of to- Tauriant was Dame Nellie Mel- morrow may be the Uni-wheel. ba, Australian operatic so- The last word in maneuverabil- prano, bom May 19, 1861. She ity, it wilt have a gyjo-5tabilized is the one for whom Melba plastic body inside a wheel that toast was originated. goes over and around the car. f.-il The Day Under Your Sign THE RYAHS By CAL ALLEY ARIES (Bern March 21 to April It) LIMA (Stpr. 21 to Oct. 22) Fat«rable meaaei-ea tnay bi received, par- Favorihle for employment uH ftdvanee- ticularly in early houra. Anawer prompt mtni. Beware of Ill-considered change*. SE CAREPOL. W1NKY—ITfc , SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) TAURUS (April 20 t. May 20) Luncheon with biwinew friend* miy SEEM RAIMING' Aaprcla during day ara ftn«. nut secret prove profitable, p|tt, up |).c check. enmity could reault In violence at nlghi. SAGITTARIUS (N.y. 22 to D.c. 21) GEMINI (Miy II U Juna ID A fnrlualle turn of evrnta could reault You-lend to force mattera rrfrardlesr. of in financial gain and peraonal happineaa. conaequentea. Firit, eonaider all anglea. CAPRICORN (Dtc. 22 to Jan. 201 CANCER (Juna 21 to July 21) (]ood fortune through frlendi denoted. Aapeeta favor inveatmenta, but not arxcu- Keep an alert mind at profit la in- latiofl. Affaira of the heart accented. dicated. LEO (July 21 la Aug. Ill AQUARIUS (J«n. 21 U F.b. I*) Guard asainat extravagance*.. Curb ten- Keep your feet on tin irounil. Tempting FINISH WITH A FLINCH — A muscle pull in hit leg dency toward exceeelve eptimUm, lea. offer may not ftt juat aa pictured. sent Ed Williams of Texas A. & M. to the cinders in the VIRGO (Aug. 22 <• Sapt. 22) PISCES lf.b. 20 I* M«ch 20) Goiatfpy irieatTi rantrki.m*y bring \m- If atked to arbitral between oppoeini 100-yard dash event at Houiton, Ed -finishing on his luppineu. Overlook ihtn. forcea, da aa •lUaoul for or fa»M. back. AIM), FifM Enlerniaea. foe. BANK REGISTER Ifcwifajr, M«jr 18,1961—19 "•:•&•!
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