Wetiber DitMbution Today Scitt«rtd BANK ,17,900 teH or thwMtonMrm* «•• 4a* aad twUght, High today Daily f U the Wi. Lowett tonight In HtmtAY THXOUOH rUOKT-ISr. UH . J SH I -0010 M't. HlfhMt Saturday la 7l'i.

35c PER WEEK luiiu diuy, llond.y tnroujn lwa»y. «>C MUttonM tttulai RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1961 7c PER COPY BY CARRIER PAGE ONE Bell Labs Area Holmdel Gets President Wins On Road Plans HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP of Middletown-Holmdel Rd. and Key Housing Bill revised program for the road Red Hill Rd. from a point just construction project in the Bell southwest of the brook crossing Labs' area was presented to the to the Garden State Parkway. Construction of a traffic separ* Passage Township Committee last night by Otis R. Seaman, township en- tlon at intersection of Everett- Crawford's Corner Rd. and Mid- The new plan is the result of dletown-Red Hill Rd. with prepa- A Good Patient ration for a traffic light here. Expected meeting May 16 attended by the Township Committee, the town- 4. All construction and recon- TRENTON CONFERENCE — Elliott L. Katz, Long Branch, President in Swimming Is •hip attorney, the auditor, rep- struction of roads be done with left, confers with state Labor and Industry Commissioner resentatives of Western Electric six-inch macadam ( base- topped Raymond F. Male on suggestion by Mr. Katz and other Monday and Bell and Mr. Seaman. with a wearing surface of one- Four Recommendations and-one-half inches of bituminous Democratic candidates for state Assembly that Mr. Male Palm Beach Prescription concrete. Mr. Seaman issued four recom- call meeting of state, county and municipal officials, and PALM BEACH (AP)-Presi- WASHINGTON (AP) — Eliminated from the project as Wrightsman home, Kennedy mendations: dent Kennedy, just like any oth- 'resident Kennedy wrapped 1. Widening and reconstructing originally planned are the im- representatives of labor, industry and the business com- hopped out in his usual brisk er good patient, today minded manner. a smashing victory on Roberts Rd. from Everett-CraW' provement of Longstreet Rd. and munity to pep up Monmouth County's economic growth. doctor's orders and gave a Remedy Itself ford's Corner Rd. to a point just Holland Rd. and the. cut-off from he $6.14 billion housing Story page 2. heated salt water swimming Kennedy's present back trou- West of the brook on Roberts Middletown-Holmdel Rd. to Nut pool his No. 1 priority. •ill in the Senate early to- Rd. Construction of a new road Swamp Rd. ble is described medically as lay,, but only after a bitter from this point westerly to Holm- Road Reconstruction Kennedy's personal physician. a lumbo-sacral strain. The ight through a marathon I3>/2 del-Keyport Rd. at Schanck Rd. It was also decided to eliminate Board Split, 4 3 Dr. Janet Travell, has pre- White House says it is unre- Rebuilding and widening of the reconstruction and widening o scribed plenty of swimming in lated to his previous serious iour session. Schanck Rd. from this point to from Newman Springs Rd. north warm water for the President's back problems. Final passage of the omnibus Rt. 34. to Nut Swamp Rd. with th aching back. Dr. Travell thinks it will measure—one of the big five during the day by approximately ney had testified for one day. FAIR HAVEN — The Board of be affected by a change in pupil $20,000 appropriated for the new. is only 22 feet wide, and h 13 visitors, including himself and The hearing was being conduct- Education will receive bids June assignments to be made next fall. park. called this "king of narrow f< council members. ed by Eric Groezinger, assistant 28 for a new septic *ank pump, Charles E. Howard, superinten- Little Silver School and work entailing an inspec traffic today." Clean Plant /<• ^.^,, i Originally, a special tennis dent of schools, said at yester- 6 On the recommendation of Com He stated it was one of the (See TEACHER Page 2) C0Urt paving material was to be tion of the tanks at the Willow day's Board of Education meet- cleanest plants he had ever seen, used. It was rejected, according Street School. mittecman Frank L. Ratcltffe th ing six kindergarten children A Iterations Planned with no odors present and a to Mr. Cartmell, because it would A. J. Martin, Red Bank san- township attorney was authorizi whose residence would normally highly controlled waste disposal Sea Lions cost more and could not be laid itary engineer, said at last to draw an ordinance for th mean enrollment in the Willow LITTLE SILVER — The Board have descriptions of all adminis- system. immediately. night's meeting it was possib'e purchase of a $4,100 radio sy Street School will start in the «f Education last night planned trative jobs ready for board con the reinforced concrete tanks tem for the township to serv It was pointed out by the may- The new playground will be Knollwood School. alterations for the Markham sideration, probably before th Are Missing needed repairs. He agreed to the road department and civiliai or the firm is interested in a equipped with a combination bad- Nine first grade pupils at Knoli- Place School gymnasium. end of.the summer. 100-acre site and will use a buf- draw the bid specifications4 for defense, and eventually to b ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - minton and basketball court, two wood will transfer to the Willow They include: removal of the A contract for instructional sup- fer zone of 300 to 400 feet be- the board. used for the fire department. There's a $150 reward out—$50 suffleboards, horseshoe pits, chil- and 13 fourth graders will be (kylight, which leaks, and re- plies was awarded to J. L. Ham-tween, the nearest house.and the per head—for the capture - of dren's play area and the two transferred from Willow to Knoil- placement with a new section of tnett, Newark, the sole bidder, plant as a safety measure. fiiree sea lions who fled the tennis courts. wood, he said. roof, new lighting, installation of for $5,300. The mayor also announced that ocean pier here. Monmouth Park in Opener The reason for the transfers, an automatic, electric bi-folding The milk contract was awarded the sewer study program has The three were among five Council awarded a contract for Mrs. Howard explained, is to partition to divide the room in- to Pleasant Farms Dairy, Point been temporarily stopped due to gasoline to the Shore Gas and who arrived from California OCEANPORT — Monmouth Park opens its 16th season of comply with state regulations to two when necessary, and an Pleasant, which has supplied milk the lack of $18,500 for additional Oil Company whose prices, ac- which limit kindergarten classes Wednesday to serve as tourist racing today with the Oceanport Handicap highlighting the additional exit. here for many years. engineering services. attractions. cording to Councilman William to 25 pupils. first day's program. The architect, Wilbur Lewis, The other bidder was Shrews- A survey of the entire borough Claimants aren't likely. F. Halleran, were lowest at 12.77 Peter deK. Dusinberre pointed Long Branch,-was authorized to bury Dairy Co., Shrewsbury. Bolh and not just one section is want- The three slipped out of a cents and 15.07 cents per gallon About 20,000 persons are expected to turn out for the first out that the transfer was the submit plans and specifications bidders had representatives pres- ed by the state Department of special cage into the Atlantic for regular and high-test, re- day of the 50-day meet. only alternative left without un- for the approval of the state ent to speak for the contract. Health, it was reported. Ocean. spectively. The six-furlong race for three-year-olds and up is worth dertaking the construction of Board of Education. After that Board members comment- A proposal for shore protec- $15,000. additional classroom r-pace. Is obtained, bids will be called. ed that it is difficult to award tion was outlined in a letter Leading the field in the feature will be Pied D'Or, winner Mr. Howard said the pupil as- The board has previously put a contract in which identical prod- from the U.S. Army Corps of signments are in line with board of the Camden Handicap. $6,000 into the budget for these ucts are offered at identical Engineers. It would include aj Monmouth Park policy to have pupils go to the alterations. It is hoped that sum prices, as must be done by law beach fill program starting with! Tomorrow will see the running of the $20,000 Select Handi- school nearest their homes. The will cover all the work. Board in the case of milk. East Point property to the Boat-| INTHEMONEY TODAY'S PICKS cap. exceptions represent the only so- President, Robert F. Fouratt Mrs. John Bertelsen, fund rais- ing and Fishing Club, a distance SELECTIONS For further details, see story on sports page. lution to the problem, he said. said. If it does not, the work will ing chairman of the Parent- of approximately 3,000 feet. j AT OCEANPORT By DOTTIE GORMAN By SAM be done in two stages, he added. Teacher association, asked for The cost was announced as At the same meeting, Mr. Fouf- and received permission for that $131,000 with the federal govern-! Howard »tt. In answer to questions from organization to hold a fair on Campos, Jr. ment paying only 15 per cent, j Third Sean Carter Robert Meijer, Queens Dr., said the Markham Place School Mayor Eriksen instructed the' 1 Campos Jr. Howard that the policy committee will grounds Oct. 14. (See UNION BEACH Page 2) Small E "Plucky Mel Tomike Small E Holmdel May Gain 2 Coast to Coast Coast to Coast Tom Turkey* Tom Turkey Sunrise County Sunrise County 3 Northern Lights I'm For More Court Cryer Young Gus Sudden Population Increase Flying Johnnie Flying Johnny 4 Young Gus CtSi^ HOLMDEL — Most of them have the line alon^ ' sections In addition to 2S-odd home Fleet Wander Fleet Wonder" probably didn't know it, but of Bethany Rd. and Miller Ave., owners, Holmdel would pick Sabre Song Again n' Again about 30 families .vent to sleep some 250 feet north of the line up approximately i"ve trailer 5 Dee Malone Inevitably last night as new lesidents of set down In the old tax maps. residents and roughly 99 per Cosmark Air Fleet this township. At least that's This means that all but one- cent of Hub's junkyard, off Rt. Destiny's Turn Destiny's Turn the way things 'o.»lt following and-one-half homes .n the Har- 35 near Bethany Rd. 6 Cumatara Cosmark last night's Township Commit- mony Park development are in No one in the committee Moon Shot Careless John tee meeting. Hoimdel as well as 10 com- room last night cojld give an Pied D'Or Winonly This population ncrease is plete homes and parts of Biree estimate on what is involved Four^Lane the result of a survey made others in the Marc Hill devel- and how long it would take to Teacher Oil Master recently by Otis R. Seaman, opment. clear up the situation. Oil Master Culpepper township engineer. According to the old maps, The big thing to be settled— 8 Deucie Boundary Line some 18 homes in Harmony if and when Raritan officials 'Best bet Mr. Seaman told the com- Park and all of the Marc Hill arc convinced the lio;mdel sur- LAOTIAN LEADERS IN GENEVA —Two key figures in the Laotian crisis, Prince Sou- mittee last night thai his sur houses are in Raritan. vey is accurate—is the trans- Late Scratches **" vanna Phouma, second from left, and Prince Souphanouvong, right, are greeted by vey showed that the boundary The lone remaining "full- fer of deeds. TRACK: Raining and fast. line between Ho'mdel and fledged" Raritan tesiden' in AH the deeds for the proper- India's V. K. Krishna Menon and Princess Moune Souvanna Phouma upon arrival in 1 —Mr. Fleet, Arakan II, Miracle Moose Raritan Township was almost Harmony Park is Pat P. Po- ties in question were granted Geneva. Souvanna Phouma is the self-ityled neutralist ax-premier of Laoi while Identical to that shown on the sada Jr., 29 Miller Ave., ac- 2 — Scope, Full Note, Great Mahmoud, Chuck Boy by and are now filed in Rari 4 — King of Swaps, Nip O' Brandy, Wait There, Swifty Bill •aw Holmdel tax maps. cording to the engineer'* sur- hit half-brother, Souphanouvong, is leader of the pro-Communist Pathet Lao. tan Township. 7 — Fulcrum, Nazrullah Sweep The survey and the maps vey. (See INCREASE, Page 2) 8 — Air Delight, Plenilunio II, Drinaptic, What's the Hurry (APWirephoto by radio from Frankfurt) Story on page 17. >-Fridsy, Jw» 9. 1961 BED BANK REGISTER Weather

9 humid wilh, oocMfaoa] ibovntti [ Mirths I Mot el Variance Wants to 'Pep Up County ttnd (hundfirshowwi today ja&d tonight, possibly with some tatty winds. High today In the Ms. Mr. and Mr*. William Jensen, BURTON THOMAS MRS. ROSE KASKEY Industrial Construction Low tonight fa Advice Is Sought 35 Ocesa BlvA, Atlantic High- RED BANK — Burton Thomas, RUMSON — Mrs. Rose Kaskey, the 80s. Satur- lands, ion, yesterday. on how to best combine efforts RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The screen In an existing porch, and 83, died yesterday In his home, 78, of 99 River Rd. died yester- .; TRENTON — Eliott L. Kate. day mostly Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mc- township attorney's1 opinion will dented a request by Mrs. Virginia day at home. Long Branch, a Democratic can- to keep pace with, and get ahead cloudy and not 186 Branch Ave. Laughlin, 700 Cambridge Ave., be sought by the Zoning Board Compton to locate and reside in Mr. Thomas was bom in Toms Bam in Poland, Mrs. Kaskey ha didate for the state Assembly, of, the current imbalance of our as warm with Union Beach, daughter, this residential development over in- of Adjustment regarding a vari- a trailer at 84 Holly Ave., West River, son of the late Peter and lived here for several yean with urged yesterday e multi-sided high in the 70s. morning. Keansburg. conference to "pep up" indus- dustrial and commercial develop- MARINE ance request to allow construc- Vlary Thomas. her daughter, Mrs. Robert Lee. Monmouth Medical Center tion of additional units to a Rt. She is survived by two more trial construction and "cut un- ment" Cape May to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jarvis, He had lived here 42 years. employment" in Monmouth Coun- Mr. Katz continued: Block Island 35 motet. Mr. Thomas retired in 1953 aft- daughters, Mrs. Eugene Steman 235 Hope Rd., Eatontown, daugh- Roy A. Keller, Rt. 35, Hadet, and Mrs. Colby Griggs, both of ty- "Monmouth County is fortunate — Southwest ter, Wednesday. er 56 years of employment as a Mr. Katz made the suggestion it still has land area for all kjnds winds today last night sought approval to Housing marine engineer for the Central Baltimore, Md.; two sons, Paul Mr. and Mrs. William Towler, add 12 one-room units to an exist- Kaskey of Los Angeles, Calif., tp Labor and Industry Commis- of development. The worry is let- and tonight 23 Ryers PI., Eatootown, daugh- (Continued) Railroad of New Jersey. sioner Raymond F. Male who'said ting housing construction accele- with velocities ing 18 unit motel on Rt. 35, down-payment, 40-year mort- In 19S6 he celegrated his gold- and Samuel Kaskey, of 'Miami, ter, Wednesday. west of Keyport-Holmdel Rd. , he would take it under advise- rate out of line. 10 to 20 knots but chance of Io. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly, gages to buy homes, and simflar- i wedding anniversary with his Fla,, and one sister, Mrs. Ethel ment. "The difference in our various cally strong winds with thunder- 14 Riverview Ave., Little Sil- Board member Albert Masch term, low-Interest rate loans to wife, Mrs. Flora Applegate Levinson of Brooklyn. Mr. Male pointed out that sim- municipalities between high and showers. Winds becoming north- noted that the zoning ordinance non-profit groups to bulM apart- Thomas. Tha funeral grill hP this after- low taxes—if there are any low X£i^_daughter, yesterday. ilar conferences have been held ;rly on Saturday with speeds 10 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Screen, questioned whether the matter ments. Mr. Thomas was a member of noon in Lancaster, Pa., under the successfully in Cape May and ones—is made up by income from 15 knots. Visibility two to should be referred to (he Plan- the Harmony Lodge Masons, Toms direction of the John E. Day Fu- other than year-round residents 15 Whalepond Rd., Oakhurst. Gore attacked 40-year mort- Passaic counties. four miles locally less than one daughter, yesterday. ning Board for a report on its gages M unsound and Impracti- River, and the Railroad Square neral Home, Red Bank. or from industrial and commer- mile in fog patches. Visibility effect on township planning. Club, Jersey City. The idea was proposed in an- cial development." Mr. and Mrs. John J, Halleran cal. Sen. John Sparkman, D-Ala, other of a series of meetings the mproving to five miles Satur- 31 Second Ave., Atlantic High Hear Case floor manager for the ha, de- Besides his wife, he is survived MRS. ROSA BROWN lay. Showers and thunderstorms The board decided to hear the by two eons, Frederick B. Democratic Assembly nominees, lands, daughter, June 5. 1 fended fhera as the key provi- SEA BIRGHT — Mn, Rosa Mr. Katz, Dr. Lorenzo W. Har- times today and tonight Sat- Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm R. Mil case and present the facts to sion In the measure designed to Thomas of Knox, Ind., and John Brown, 7$, of 7 Church St, died ris, Asbury Park, ^and Council- Architects' rday mostly cloudy. ler, 21 Waverly PI., Red Bank, township attorney Benedict R. aid "poor folks" through tow Thomas of this place; four yesterday at home after a long man William F. X. Connell, At- son today. Nicosia for bis opinion on the monthly payments. daughters, Miss Rhoda V. illness. CHICAGO (AP)—Rain clouds lantic Highlands, are holding with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stevens, matter. After much oratory and tots of Thomas and Mrs. Jessie Kirby, She was born In Baltimore, cabinet officers. Awards To hovered over most of the eastern PO Box 83, Ltncroft, a daughtei Located fn a B-3 zone requiring Jockeying in the cloakrooms, both of this place, and Mrs. Thel- half of the nation today in the Md., daughter of the late Andrew Mr. Katz said current unem- yesterday. a minimum of five acres, the Sparkman finally devised a sub- ma Ullery of Toms River, and and Augusta Johnson Dell. ployment in Monmouth County is wake of another outbreak of se- Mr. and Mrs. William Saifer, motel is situated on approxi- stitute which got the.provision Mrs. Jacqueline Burkett of Ea- running about 11 per cent of the Kobayashi ere storms, the same general mately an acre and is said to She was the wife of th» late 11 Navesink Ave., Highlands, back Into the bffl by a 47 to 42 tontown; 14 grandchildren, and Alfred G. Brown. labor force and that between Jan RED BANK — Noburo Koba reather pattern of the past sev- son yesterday. be non-conforming. vote early today. four great-grandchildren. . 1 and April 1 only two new m ral days. Mrs. Brown is survived by one 'ashi of the firm of Kobayashi, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fasano, Mr. Keller told the board it Significant Concession The funeral will be Monday at daughter, Mrs. Arthur Gresham, dustrial plants were started in Harsen & Jones, architects, was Tornadoes, heavy rain, hall and 42, North Fifth St., Long Branch, was necessary to increase the The only significant concession I p.m. in the home of his daugh- the county." trong winds hit many sections a daughter yesterday. with whom she lived; two sis-' awarded a citation of merit yes- number of units for financial he made was to require a down ter, Mrs. Jacqueline Burkett, 160 ters, -Mrs. Amelia^elby-and-Mrs. ,, "Both figures are substantially terday by the New Jersey So- a the storm belt yesterday and Mr. and Mrs. George Clayton, reasons. Me pointed to a tax in- payment on the housing. This Broad St., Eatontown. Burial will luring the night The most se- Mary Johnson, both of Baltimore; out of line with state and nation- ciety of Achitects and the state r Jr., 66 Spring St., Red Bank, crease from $450 in 1959 to $1,- could amount to $395 on a $15, be in Riverside Cemetery, Toms al levels," he added. chapter of the American Institute ere weather was in the Middle son yesterday. BOO home, the maximum price al- six grandchildren, and four great- 640 at present. River, under direction of the grandchildren. "We are not getting." he said, of Architects. Mississippi Valley, Upper Ohio The proximity of the septic lowed. Braun Funeral Home, Eatontown. the additional job opportunities, The award was for the Medical /alley and Southern Lower Mich- Thirty Republicans and 19 The funeral will be Monday at gan. tank system to a public stream additional production, additional Building, Poole Ave., Raritan Holmdel was questioned by board member Democrats voted for he Gore MRS. JOSEPH BLINN 8:30 a.m. from the John E, Day Investments, profits and divi- Township, owned by Dr. George This morning's thunderstorms Robert G. Welgand. He suggest- amendment: 41 Democrats and Funeral Home, Red Bank, and -dends necessary to serve our extended from Texas northeast- (Continued) RED BANK — Mrs. Mary E. 9:30 a.m. at Holy Cross Catholic Massell and Dr. Harvey Marcel- ed the Board of Health look into three Republicans opposed It BUnn, 65, of 24 St. Nicholas PI ever increasing population and lus. ward through the Lower Missls- project Is $568,930, not including the situation. On the reversal, 43 Democrats Church where a requiem mass rising standard of living," add- ippl Valley, into the Ohio Val right-of-way, legal and engineer- died yesterday at Monmouth Med- will be offered. The structure, in a contempor- The lone objection came from and four Republican* voted for ary style, is designed to "create :y and the Middle and North Ing fees, and bonding and ap- the Sparkman compromise; 27 ical Center. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet "The problem, and results of its own little world of serene tlantic Coast states. praisal fees. Elwood I. Monahan, 520 Holm- She was born In Caribou Cemetery. Maine, daughter of the late Theo- the failure may not be recog- tranqullity," Mr. Kobayashi said Severe electrical storms, with This is an increase of some remained in pp nized immediately. It Is akin to This Is done by use of three igh winds and rain, struck parts $89,000 over the original proposal, stream was polluted and objected phile and Elizabeth Marquis Dick. MRS. MARY E. WEBER to the addition as long as the Various Senator* were absent creeping paralysis. The responsl- interior gardens and courtyards, f eastern Pennsylvania yester- However, according to Mr. Sea- for one or bo* votes. However, She has lived here eight years FAIR HAVEN — The funeral of ttlity of our government, and ln- screened by solid and filigree ay, causing extensive damage, man, the new plan, although call- condition existed. Jhe key switches to favor the with, her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Mrs. Mary E. Weber of 648 Riv- deed of all citizens. Is to prevent brick walls. "wo storms struck Philadelphia's Ing for fewer roads, provides for Two alleged zoning violations substitute after supporting Gore Guarino er Rd., who died yesterday in 'file infection. "My purpose was to see that orthern suburbs within a period much higher quality road con- were brought to the attention were by Democrats Frank Mrs. Blinn was a communicant Riverview Hospital, will be held "The purpose of the conference a visit to the doctor here is not t one hour, causing fires and struction. of the board in letters from Fred Church of Idaho, Russell B. Long of St. James Catholic Church. tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Wor- I have proposed is to bring to- an institutional, sterile thing, but looding over a wide area. The committee set June 22 M. McGrogan, 169 Essex Ave. of Louisiana and Stuart Syming- In addition to Mrs. Guarino, den Funeral Home, Red Bank, gether officials at the state, coun- that it involves moments of rest- Two children were reported the night for presenting the West Keansburg, and Joseph ton of Missouri, and by Republi- she is survivied by three more ty and municipai levels with rep- with Rev, Charles R. Lawrence, ful pleasure," toe arcitect ex- lied by lightning during a tire road program proposal Nappi, 589 Holmdel Rd., Hazlet. can Hiram L. Fong of Hawaii. daughters: Mrs. Edith Chase of rector of the Church of the Holy resentatives of Industry utili- lunderstorm at EUzabethtown, plained. residents. Mr. McGrogan stated he was On other major votes daring Haverhill, Mass.; Mrs. James Communion, officiating. ses, and the business commun- Mr. Kobayashi was elected *J. C. A tornado skipped across Lawrence A. Carton, township not aware of a variance to allow Westmoreland of New Shrews- 1 the long session, the administra Cremation will be Saturday at * «y. The discussion wouM cent* president of the Monmouth Coun- he Plqua, Ohio, area, but no attorney, said that at that ses- a. used-car lot on Palmer Ave. tion easily beat back two efforts bury, and Mrs. Philip Troutman ty Society of Architects Wednes- njuries were reported. Twisters sion the committee would reveal He termed, it a "car and bus of Long Branch; one son, Frank Rose Hill Crematorium, Linden. of Sen, Homer E. Capehart. R Mrs. Weber, a retired vaude- day. lso were reported in the sparse- total cost of the project, plans graveyard and an eyesore to the Ind, to trim Important sections of Blinn of Haverhill and 11 grand- He has lived in this area five settled areas of Corona and for financing, estimation on tax- township." the bill. children. ville entertainer, lived In Fair • )ualization Haven the past 50 years. years. His architectural train- aughn in New Mexico. ation impact Including hopes Mr. Nappi complained of He lost 58 to 34 in an attempt Funeral arrangements are In ing was at Rensselaer Polytech- The Weather Bureau reported for 1962 ratables from Bell Labs' milk distributing depot on Poole chage of the John E. Day Fu- to cut the public housing author* MRS. MARGARET E. MONTAG )f Rt. 36 nic Institute, Troy, N. Y. that hail covered a three-mile responsibility of the county in thi Ave. and Middle Rd. as a non- ration from 100,000 to 37,000 units, neral Home. wide strip some 20 miles east of program, and data from parkway conforming use. and 55 to 38 on his amendment ROSELLE — Mrs. Margaret E. Dallas. on proposed entrance at Red Hill The board referred the mat- to reduce the $2.5 billkrn urban Montag, 84, of 536 Poplar St., a s Authorized Showers continued during the Rd. ters to zoning inspector James renewal authorization — targes Union Beach former resident of Port Mon- i., TRENTON — realization of a Police Seek lorning across many areas from He said that conferences hat G. McAdam for investigation and item In the KB—to $1.8 Union. mouth, died in her home yester- •portion of Rt. 36 near Keyport ie Central and Northern Pacific been held on all phases of thi a report The administration did suffer (Continued) day after a long illness. is part Of the state highway road Driver Of 'oast region into the Upper Mis operation except the parkwa; In other action, the board ap- a defeat on one provision not di borough attorney to draft a for- She was the widow of John Improvement program planned sissippi Valley. Light rain fell question, and that informatioi proved a variance for Arthur F. rectly connected with housing. mal reply to the Army explain- C. Montag. She moved here from by the administration of Gov. in Southern Florida. was expected on that shortly. Orr, 30 Irwin PI., Hazlet, to This was on a 46-42 vote to ing the plight of the people, and Port Monmouth four years ago. 'jRobert B. Meyner this year. Hit, Run Car It was a little cool in northern "You can expect a compre- adopt a proposal of Sen. Francis also urged residents to write to Mrs. Montag was a member of lections of the Upper Great hensive report," Mr. Carton to! Highway Commissioner Dwight RUMSON — Police here are Case, R-S.D., striking from the their representatives. the Ladles Auxiliary of the R. G. Palmer a«ld yesterday he Lakes Region with temperatures those residents In the audience, bill a new $100 million program Other Business Port Monmouth Fire Company, a looking for a hit and run driver in the 40s. But fairly mild weath- "and L.think you'U find it satis has budgeted $1.5 million for the of a light colored, late model Teacher of grants to buy land to create In other business: member of the New Monmouth er continued in most other areas, factory." open space In crowded metro- The resignation of Richard Baptist Church and of the Ladies project. It will start at Keyport covertible, which sideswlped the pith readings ranging from the (Continued) and extend east for as great a car of Norbert Dahm, Fort Mon- In answer to a question from state commissioner of education politan areas. Shannon as chairman of the rec- Aid Society of the church. Os and 60s In he north to the the audience, Mr. Carton indi- reation commission was accepted Surviving are a son, Winfred distance, perhaps three miles, as mouth, last night just after mid- Os and 80s in the south. in charge of the Division of Con- Just before amendments were the money will allow. night at Rumson Rd. and Broad- cated that the method of finan- shut off, Sparfcman won approv with regret C. Montag of Union; a daughter, Some early morning reports: cing would be by bond issue. troversies and Disputes. The department also has set up moor La. .., . Abraham J. Zager, board at- al to add $50 million to the bill Mayor Eriksen announced an Mrs. William A. Clark, Jr., with ew York 71, cloudy; Chicago He said he was confident thai for the Small Business Admin- ordinance limiting and controlling whom she lived; two sisters, Mrs. $1 million for a grade separation The car being sought probably cloudy; Boston 63, rain; most of the project cost wouMbe torney, last night said settlement project at Broadway and Maple shows damage on its left front, of the case does not require istration to make loans to firms ice cream vendors will be intro- Adelaide Morrell of Platafield. /ashlngton 76, rain; Atlanta 71, "recaptured" when Bell tax dol shut down by such federal ac- duced at the next meeting. and Miss Lydia Fitzgerald of Sta- PI., Keyport, and may bear blue paint mark- :lear; Miami 73, rain; Louisville Iars began to arrive in 1962. approval by Mr. Groezinger. As In Its Rt 36 project, the Ings scraped from the auto it hit. tion as highway construction or The week of June 14 was pro- ten Island, and two grandchil- 16, cloudy; Detroit 64, rain; St. He estimated that the first pay- Excessive. Says Douty urban renewal. state also plans to dualize an 8.5 Mr. Dahm was not hurt, but Louis 65, clear; Minneapolis 63, claimed "Little League Week" dren. his car was "practically ruined," ment on a bond issued would be Neither Dr. Hoffman nor Mr. and parents were urged to back The funeral will be tomorrow mile section of Rt. 34 between :loudy; Kansas City 66, clear; due in Jan. 1963 if the bond is- Kenney would explain their nega- Wall Township and the Brielle police said. )enver 62, clear; Dallas 72, Case, Williams Vote the program. at 2 p.m. in the Scott Funeral Patrolmen John E. Shea and sue were passed this fall. tive votes on the resolution ap- WASHINGTON (AP) — Both Councilman William F. Rodgers Home, Belford. Rev. William E. circle using the right-of-way al- clear; Phoenix 62, clear; Seattle Theodore Friedauer, head proving the settlement. Mr. Douty Teady owned by the department John Keany ate investigating. 52, rain; San Francisco 56, New Jersey senators, Harrison announced the water tank will Bisgrove, pastor of the New Mon- the local taxpayers association said, "The amount of the settle- A. Williams Jr., Democrat, and be painted inside and out, and mouth Baptist Church, will offi- The Rt 34 work 1« budgeted at cloudy; Los Angeles 60, cloudy; said he felt Bell Labs was getting ment was In excess of what $1.5 million. Anchorage 51, cloudy; Honolulu Clifford P. Case, Republican, the emblem will be fixed at a ciate. Burial will be in Fair "free ride" in taxes during would have approved." cost of $2,495.. He also announced There also It a plan to dualize Reject Plan '6, clear. 1961, and that they would b voted for a substitute which re- View Cemetery, Middietown. a one-mile section of Rt. 9 be- He said he did not have placed provisions in the admin- a foot bridge will be construct- taxed on what per cent of thi ed leading to East Point at a ' tween County Rt. 520, In Marl- "set figure" to recommend, al- istration's housing bill providing MRS. AGNES GRANDE building Is completed. though the settlement, in princi- cost of $200 to $300 for use as boro, and the Marlboro-Madison For Marina ncrease Mr. Carton said he thought Mr. 40-year mortgages. CLIFFWOOD — Mrs. Agnes ple, was agreeable to him. Case and WiMams had voted a walk way. Township line, at an estimated FAIR HAVEN — A plan to (Continued) Friedauer and others in the town- Grande, 79, died yesterday In her ' cost of $1 million. Voting in favor of the settle- against an amendment earlier Councilman Paul J. Smith re- operate a borough-owned marina Thus, all these would-be ship were jumping the gun with- ment were Arthur L. Adamson, ported six men will take- advan- home on Cliffwood Ave. out knowing all the facts. which had knocked the moder- Mrs. Grande was born in Italy on the Navesink River has been Holmdol residents are now president; A. Gardner Fox, Jo- ate income family provision ou tage of a fire training course rejected by the Board of Recrea- paying taxes in Raritan Town- He explained that the loca seph L. Davidson and Paul D. July 7-3. and had lived here 50 years. tion Commissioners. tax assessor was doing every of the bill. The amendment had She was the widow of. John ship and have been for over White. James Greene and Fran- passed 49-44, but wa* then re- It was announced by Council Otis R. Thorndike, recreation two years. thing possible within the limits cis E. P. McCarter were absent. man Bernard T. Marclniak that Grande. of the tax law In the assess- versed by the substitute measur commissioner, said last night Schantz Comments Mr. Zager declined to elaborate 47-42. 21 building permits or an es Mrs. Grande was a member Mayor Milton Kosene had asked The committee decided to ment of the Bell property. timated construction value of of the Our Lady of Mt, Carmet Frank Malandrucolo, Tulip La. on the $5,750 settlement figure. the Commission to investigate the make the investigation on the At the time of her suspension, $125,885 were Issued during the Society and the Gold Star Moth- proposal last December. urging of Norman Schantz, asked the committee if then past three months. Fees collected ers. She also was a member of was anything to the rumor that Miss/Chrisman's salary was $5,- Extension Mr. Thorndike said the idea Orchard Ave. 450. She was rated on the mas- totaled $245. St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Key- was not financially practicable Mr. Sdhantz, Independent Bell plans to start the second port. for the borough. In order to phase of the project as soon as ter's degree salary guide at the candidate for township com- high school. The maximum sal- Of Sewers PAYS $10 FINE Surviving are three sons, John make the operation pay for itself, mittee in November, told The the first phase was completed. he said the borough would have He cautioned that this would ary for a master's degree was SEA BRIGHT — Leslie Me- Grande of Perth Amboy, and. Expert professional Register he originally brought set at $8,000 by the board in Manus, 28 Rlveredge Dr., Cald- to become involved in the boa the subject up at a meeting of mean the new roads would quick- Is Favored Peter and Vito Grande, both or 24-hr, nursing ear* brokerage business and the salt ly be put in poor shape again March. well Township, was fined $10 In this place; three daughters, Mrs. the zoning board several Miss Chrisman has been teach- KEANSBURG — The Board of Municipal Court yesterday for of accessory marine equipment. months ago. because of the heavy trucks. Lucy Tomasello of Matawan, Mr.' Licensed by the Dept Edwin Liebenow, township com- ing for about 20 years. She has Health announced last night I delinquent inspection of his auto- Rose Barbetta of this place, anc'. Of Institutions and Agencies Docking rentals would pay on- He said he saw the new tax would officially recommend to ly about 40 per cent on the op- mitteeman, said the committee been at Rumson since 1949, and mobile. Mrs. Stella Rosato, with whorr Of New Jersey map, and It seemed to him that was given tenure in September Borough Council the extension of erating costs, he said. several of the homes said to did not know when the second she lived; 20 grandchildren, and phase would start, but that step 1952. the borough's sewer system to 11 great-grandchildren. Initial cost of the project would be In Raritan were actually in the upper end of Palmer Ave. It adds upt More and more HILLTOP be $100,000, he said. Hohndel. would probably be taken to n She had appealed withholding people use The Register ads each The Day Funeral Home, Key- .PRIVATE MJHSINO HOME, INC. strict truck travel to certain Tie action came after the He brought die matter be- of her salary increments under Issue because results come fas- port, is in charge of arrange- Kings Hwy. Mlddletown roads. the Teacher Minimum Salary Law health board and the governing No problem finding tenants fore the committee last month. body toured that area to Inspect ter.—Advertisement. mentst . OS 1-0177 when you advertise The Register Mr. Seaman said that the contending the charges against sanitary conditions there. way.—Advertisement. new line did not affect the sec- her were "vague and Indefinite." Following her suspension—with- It was reported that 40 homes tion proposed for the industrial $450 Theft having septic tanks were checked park. out pay — a hearing Into the last night. FOR ANY OCCASION Of the 250 acres planned for charges was scheduled under the Other streets to be recom- the site, 175 are to fee in Holm- Investigated Tenure Hearing Act of 1960. mended for sewer service are In a series of Incidents from •re often happy memories—making the HONEY BEE FLOWERS del, the remainder In Raritan. RED BANK — Police are Ii Myrtle Ave., Shore Blvd, and past a treasury of future hopes. Let us The site, as now r-nvisioned, 1955 to April 15, 1961, Dr. Kinney Terrace PI. help you make these memories live in a RUSSELL T. HODGKISS vestigating the theft of $450 fro charged Miss Chrisman failed to will be bordered by Union Ave., the offices of the Dixon Oil Co C. Bernard Blum, borough beautiful, personalized monument. Laurel Ave., Middle Rd. and properly supervise her classes Visit our display and let us Cmmm" 464 BROAD STREET, South. Pearl St. manager, said approval of the Rt. J5. acted in a manner unbecoming extension of the sewer service help you without obligation. J (MRD Police Chief George Claytoi a teacher; used "defamatory and SHREWSBURY said the offices on the west sid had been received from the re- insulting language," and was dis- quired 51 per cent of homeown- SH 1-4020 Still Hunt of the building were broken inti resoectful of the superintends ers In the affected area. JOHN VANKIRKW& sometime between closing tim and the Board of Education. The Board of Health will re- Reliable Since 1927 Escapee Wednesday and 8 a.m. yesterday Both issues — salary and con- Entry to the building wai organize June 29, at which time &ssr&J? gH t-SM> BY WIRE ANYWHERE FREEHOLD — County au&orl duct — were combined under one Canraleal Term. ties reported today they are stil gained through an open window hearing by Mr. Groezinger. looking for Robert Schrelder, 21, he said. Desks and drawers wen It was apparent from the start ing Board failed to show up to 3f Hoboken, who escaped from ransacked and $450 reported mis: that the hearing — if carried out kje a plumbing test to an ap- jourt guards Wednesday while ing from a cash box located — would be lengthy. plicant May 27. being returned to jail after plead- a filing cabinet. Mr. Zager and Harry Green, It was reported that only two Worden Funeral Home ing guilty to charges of robbery. Owner of the firm Is John Di West Deal, attorney for Miss of the board members showed Schreiber broke away from two on, Rumson Rd., Rumson. Th Chrisman, indicated they woutd for the test. Borough Council had The Adams Memorial Home guards after getting out of a car theft was discovered yesterday b; require more than two weeks to requested a hearing Into the cir- 60 E. FRONT STREET RED BANK taking him back to jail. Stan Christinson, an employee. ellc-'t testimony. cumstances. SHadyside 7-0557 Successor to Mount Memorial Home BEAUTIFUL MONUMENTS ROBERT A. BRAUN FROM ROCK OF AGES QUARRIES In addition to th* bonded guarantee behind both than* Meals, "HOME FOR FUNERALS" " A modem, non-sectarian funeral home, with a home- you will nnw (in* them •tchtrt into the utone and alto ttia bai» tor FUNERAL DIRECTORS your double pratectten agalrut tha competition of leiser products. we al«« special!,. In duDlleatlnir all type* ot monumenta and One of the county's most modern funeral like atmosphere and memorial chapel, dedicated.to the VISIT OUR INDOOR DISPLAY homes with a completely home-like atmosphere. continuation of traditional reputation for distinguished PERPETUAL MONUMENT CO., Inc. 310 Broad Street Red lank. N. J. service and quiet dignity.. at* Hwr. is 1 Mlla So. A.bury Park Circle NeptuiM 10* BROAD STREET EATONTOWN OPEN TO SERVE YOU Telephone Dally 0:30 A.M.-9 P.M. PR 5-2447 Liberty 24383 Sata. » A.M. to 6 P.M. Pit a-1447 HARRY C. F. JAMES A. For An Appointment Formerly of East Orange ROBERT P. Sum. 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. In Your Own Home Frid«y, June 9, 1961—3 a . , ,--• .• . JPrices Mixed Afrikaners' Dr^am Board Mulls RED BANK REGISTER Nominations Purchase Of The resignation of Cr. Gordon Accepted Bf Successful Investing L Active Smith as school physician was May Be a Nightmare accepted. Dr. Smith explained in Tax-Exempt Bonds Not Advised Gain Dishwasher a letter that he now specializes S&D Ca in obstetrics and gynecology, and HIGHLANDS—The second nom- For Low-Income Investor NEW YORK (AP)—The market EDITOR'S NOTE - The writer as a police state. This is not ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—The recommended Dr. Richard B. ended in an irregu'ar state yes- Board of Education last night ination of officers took place tt 'this analysis was for three true. Although free assembly is Hamilton to replace him. Thea meeting of Twinllght Council. terday. Trading was moderate. 'ears chief of the AP bureau in banned under the current emer- heard two price quotations on aboard will ask Dr. Hamilton to By ROGER E. SPEAR Losers outnumbered gainers by dishwashing machine for the Sons and Daughters of Liberty. louth Africa. Later his coverage gency, there is no censorship of serve. Monday in the Veterans of For- Q—"My wife and I are retired Q—"I've heard that you like 587 to 440, among the 1,263 is- the 1960 crisis in the Congo lie press or outgoing dispatches, cafeteria and was not pleased sues traded. New highs for the with them. Test Apparatus iign Wars home. •nd getting along pretty well on . W. Mays. Could you teU me (on the Pultizer Prize for inter- he courts are independent and On the recommendation of the a small pension plus Social Se- more about this stock?" E. R. year totaled 30 and new lows lational reporting. He is now on ighly respected. T.ie parliament George Hands), president, re- Mrs. Vivan Sanborn, councilor. IS. school doctor and nurse, the said the group has been invited curity. A close friend advised A—I'd be glad to. J. W. Mays tour of Africa.) s controlled by the nationalists. ported that prices of $2,878 and board indicated interest in leas- us recently to look into tax-ex- [NYSE) is a mass merchandiser The Dow Jones Industrial aver- iut there is highly critical and $2,693 had been quoted by Eng- to attend a meeting of the Part By LYNN HEINTERLING ing a hypo-spray jet injector Councilors Association of Mon- empt bonds. in the soft goods fieW. Currently age moved up to 701.69 for a ivid opposition to government lishtown Co-op GLP and Shore from Monmouth County Organi- What is their it has four stores in the greater net gain of .83 on the session. JOHANNESBURG, South Afri- olicy. Restaurant Equipment Company, mouth and Ocean Counties Moo- zation for Soda! Service. The day at Eatontown. function? Do New York area and two more „ Volume was 3.81 million shares ca (AP) — The Afrikaners have Many of South Africa's cities respectively. Both fgures were board, however, wishes to know stores under construction. A brief ~ The list of 15 most active made their dream come true, but and towns would fit easily into on Hobart dishwashers. Election of officers will beJje]d_ you think we the rental price before making at the meeting Monday, June 19- should buy glance at Mays' 10-year earnings stocks displayed 12 gainers to would not take much to turn the U. S. Middle West. There is Members wondered whether a decision. that much Mrs. John J. DeWaine, 140 Sec- some?" L. B. record is all that you wiM need only three losers. that dream Into a nightmare. good road system, and excellent money is available If enough schools show inter- to get a good idea of the com- Today South Africa is on itsinterna nfernal alrliiairlinHe and adequate rail- for the purpose, and Secretary ond St., Keyport, was welcomed A - Under Raytheon was the most active est, MCOSS plans to buy an inback as deputy. Mrs. DeWaine present federal pany's underlying growth trend stock, up 1% at 431/g on 73,400 own. Dr. Hendrik Verwoerd, the roa>ad service,. Leslie Douglass pointod out that jector and lease it out. The in- aggressive manage- granite-like prime minister There are excellent game re- an item tfiat large had to go served as deputy over the local law, the inter- Mays has shares. Second was General jector tests for the presence of council two years ago. est paid on ment and this uptrend should Motors, up 1% at 46% on 64,300 leads a republic that has cut al serves, parks, theaters, super- out for bid. the tuberculosis germ by spray Its historic ties to Britain. The size of the machines also Attending were Henry Quast, bonds issued continue. I regard the shares as shares. Third was Avco, up yt markets and department stores. ing a fluid iust under the skin But much of the world con- But this is a white man's view raised doubts. who is serving as state associate by town, city a good growth investment. at 20% on 63,200 shares. Mrs. Hamilton reported thai councilor; Mrs. Henry Quast, r in the mud hut of his ances- cipal, reported that only about over the Independent Council of pal water systems is exempt from Curtis Publishing at 16 and In other business, the board Sea Bright. federal income taxation. In fact, a large segment of the:ors in a reserve. 400 dishes a day are washed at Voted to repair the backstop General Electric at G&'A were the cafeteria. Also Mrs. Sanborn, Mn. Violet This means that these obliga- both up a point. outside world, including the Com- It is a deeply religious nation, and incinerator at the school. Troop 4 munist bloc and many nations ol but Its whites believe, as their Booster Question Anderson, Mrs. Emiel Au- tions, or "municipals" as they Avnet Electronics rose 2'4 to Voted to pay John West, Free- fieri, Mrs. Mary Betts, Mrs. •re commonly referred to, are black Africa, are solemnly dedi- ancestors believed, that a non- Then someone raised the ques 46"/i. and Boeing rose \% to 45, white is inferior, destined to live hold roofer, $1,500 for repairing Harry Dilger, Mrs. Maud Evanj, tailor-made for investors In theHas Court S cated to its overthrow. Ver- tion: "Can these machines use the school roof and $185 for caulk- Goodrich rose 1 A. DuPont 2%, woerd's first utterance as prim apart. our booster?" , Mrs. ElizabethJfeliker. Mrs. Htn- higher tax brackets. An investor NEW SHREWSBURY — Inter- Union Carbide 1, American Ma- ing work at the school. rietta Kinney, Mrs. Juanita Gil- ~ in the 50 per ceatliracket could minister of the republic recog- Nonetheless a change in the The board has an "electric hot mediate Girl Scout Troop 4 held chine & Foundry %, Southern nized the creeping sense of isola- Agreed to engage Joseph Mo- bert, Mrs. Helen J. Shea and do just as well holding quality its annual court of awards re- atmosphere is becoming evident water booster" on its hands. The reau to replace the school ivy Pacific %, Zenith 1 and Chock tion in South Africa: South Africans who a year ago booster was the main reason for Mrs. Hubbard Stiles. municipals yielding 3 per cent as cently at the Reformed Church.Full O'Nuts 1%. plants which died during the Mrs. Alice Johnson, Monmouth he would holding a taxable se- "The Republic of South Africa would have followed Verwoerd's buying a dishwasher in the first Linda Warwick was awarded a Yesterday's closing stocks: apartheid policy to the letter are place. winter, and fertilize and mulch Beach, former deputy, and Mr. curity which yields 6 per cent. curved bar, the highest award is the only sure and- stable the ivy beds at a cost of $50 ACF Ind I-T-E Ckt Brk W friend the Western nations havi having a second thought. Ver- The board bought the booster and Mrs. William Drees, Keyport, Furthermore, any security in intermediate scouting, by theAduu El John* Man TO plus mulch. were guests. Air Reduo Jmtm * L. 89 in Africa." woerd has come under increas- when the local health officer or- yielding 6 per cent would mean leader, Mrs. Robert Billings. Alleg Cp Joy Mfg 40 ing pressure to consult with re- fflie assumption of a lot more Susan Berglund received the Allec Lud Kalier Al 49 To many It seems oaly historic dered it to raise the heat of the Alleg Pw Kennecott B7 justice that the Afrikaners, whe sponsible representatives of therinse water to 180 degrees to kill risk. Because of your lower tax troop's only first class award. Allied Ch Koppera 45 non-whites. Members of his own bracket, you will be paving a Second class awards were pre- Allll Chal Kre«ge, 88 33 out-number the English-speaking bacteria. The board had planned Alcoa 75 Kroger 30 whites of SoulSi Africa should party feel that if the pressures to hook it up to the sink. BLITZ FOG MOSQUITO CONTROL price for something you don't sented to Susan Cawood, tinda Am Alrlln 26 Lento O*N 14 Am Brk Bh Leh Port C achieve the completely indepen at home are not sufficient to per- After the booster was bought, Fit all 4 eye!* lawn mower engines. need if you buy tax-exempt Guenther, Elaine Batlly, Pat Ry- Val Ind suade him economic pressure bonds. You can get the strongestan, Fran Morris and Patrice 46(4 Mil Val RR dent republic their Dutch, Ger however, the plumber balked al Am MiFdy 60)i IX>F OUun man and French ancestors tough from abroad eventually will pre- installing it because, he said, it possible security and a higher Cumisky. Am Motors 18 Ub McN*t. vail. yield from Treasury bonds, and LI rot « My and died for. might scald women working at Mrs. Peter Moreau, one of the Uiken> Ell Henry A. Fagan, one of the most 5-* $5.25 an even better return with ade- assistant leaders, presented mer- m t ill Mac* Trk But to others a republ the sink. Therefore the board con- quate safety from higher-grade Am Tob 83H Martin Co founded by 3 million whites— respected of Afrikaners and for-sidered buying a dishwashing it badges to Collen Welch, Pam- Am VI(KO3V(KO3» 9U Merck mer chief justice of South Africa, conporates, such as U.S. Steel ela Hand, Susan Berglund, Kathy AAm p InI cN New 29 Metro OM without even consulting II mil- machine, to which the booster LIHLE SILVER HARDWARE 4%'s of 1986. 50% Minn MiM lion blacks, 1% million colored i has urged consultation with non- might be attached. Formerly D«F&Ico's Reilly, Marilyn La Roche, Louise Mo Pac A white groups and an intensive Summer Hours For Yoar Convenience t Ralph, Barbara Billings, Barbara 45f5ftt Mont Ward mixed ancestry and 500,000 I The machines discussed last Hon., Toei., Wed., THUM. h sat, 8 *.m.-7 p.m. Armour & Co59% Nat Blic study under government auspices Frt. S a.m.-d p.m. Merrick, Ellen Novy, Lyn Mo- 2774 Nat Dairy dians, resident in the countn, nigM appear to have their own Nat DUtlll but without political rights—is of the question of political rep- built-in boosters. reau, Evelyn Platto, Jean Lee Nat 4 Pa RR Hand, Barbara Merrick and Col- 1754 the aid of cheap, black and brow At the same meeting, the board issues while investment, as dis- ,W4 Pepil Oola leen Welch, presented the flag Oater Trao Phil El labor. Girls Friendly voted to pay the first bills on tinct from speculation, still is cedaneie JO PWU Pet ceremony. Che* & Oh 30 Vt Pit Steel Verwoerd's theory of apart- the new library addition to the fairly vigorous, L. O. Hooper of Chryaler 3614 6214 Pub Sv E*O heid of separate developmeni school—$673 to Park Steel and W. E. Hutton & Co. declared. Mrs. George Ralph, the other Cities Svc Pullman Sponsors Meet Coca Oola 44 H for the non-white population Iron Co., Bradley Beach, and $5,- He finds that one of the best assistant leader, handed out Colg Palm 54tt Puro Oil membership stars. Colum Gal 91 >4 RCA reserves or bantu homelands HIGHLANDS - Five birthdays 850 to Jack Preston of Middle- evidences of reduced speculation •HI Reading Co raising increasing doubts amon were celebrated at a recent meet; Is the lower volume on the Amer- Colleen Welch received a rib- 2614 Repub SU town bon for selling the most cookies. Revlon apprehensive whites in Souing of the Girls Friendly Spon- ican Stock Exchange, while Reyn Met Africa. Even in his 'own Ntsors of St. Andrews Episcopal another is less hectic conditons Susan Cawood received a second Grown ZeU Rey Tob place ribbra; Barbara Billings, Cruc SU Rob Fulton tional party, Afrikaner intellect!. Church in the parish hall. on the over-the-counter market. Curtln Wr 1814 St Jo« Lead third, and Louise Ralph, fourth. Del & Hud St Reg Pap als have expressed distaste fi The secret pals, Mrs. Emiel Au- "Those who are buying and sel- Dent 8up Sean Roeb the rigid policy of color separa fieri, Mrs. Richard Lucas, Mrs. ling stocks are not allowing thei Following the court of awards, Doug Aim 5i Shell Oil tea was served for mothers and Dow Chem 82 Sinclair tion and called for some form Elizabeth Heliker, Mrs. John H. cupidity to impair their judgmenl Du Pont 218% Smith AO scouts. Duq U 28 Socony consultation and co-operatio: King, and Mrs. Millie Blair, each so much as they were recently," bit Kod Sou Pan with responsible non-white lead received a gift and a cake. Hooper said. "They are taking End John Sou Ry Erie Lack Sperrr Rd ers. The card party and fashion more time to look things over and Firestone 4 Std Brand But the Nationalist government show recently held at the Jackson find out what they are doing."Theater Group Food Macs 7214 Std Oil Cat Ford Mot 87% Std Oil NJ has refused to budge. Verwoerd Hotel "was reported a success. Even though the Dow Jones in- Gen Accept 24% Stud Pack holds that one concession will be Plans were discussed for the Has Luncheon Gen Cigar Texaco dustrial average has been holding Gen Dynam Tex a Prod the first step on the road to final meeting of the season Fri- Just below its all-time high, it NEW SHREWSBURY — MrsGe. n Elee Textron Gen Fds Tldcwt OH other Congo. day, June 16, when the group obvious that increased selling Frank Cooper and Mrs. Carl Or- 46H efatot Trannamer Non-white leaders know thei will go out for dinner. Mrs. Hel- 30 p c E1% C pressure is being brought to bea lando entertained members of theG Tel & XI Un Carbide most important weapon. It Is th, en J. Shea is in charge. on many sections of the stock theater group of the Community Gen Tire Un Pac 1 Unit Alrc work stoppage, the stay-at-hom Attending were Miss Violette list, says Lester Wyefcner o! Club for luncheon recently at 15 United Cp as it is known here, where strike Murray, president, Mrs. Walter Mrs. Cooper's home, 1024 Syca- US Lines Famous Make JEWELERS Bache & Co. Goodyear US Plywd by non-whites are illegal. An elE. Behrens, Sr., Mrs. Aufierl, more Ave. Grace & Co US Rub US Smelt fort to employ it at the end Mrs. Harry Dilger, Mrs. Frank 17 JEWa Shop for your grades gifts from There's nothing obscure aboul Guests included Mrs. Frank ereyhound n US Steel May failed to bring about any s< Hemhauser, Mrs. Lucas, Mrs. the rremtndoui selection in our the reasons for the market's cur- Jordan, Mrs. Donald Cole, Mrs. Gulf OH MS Van Al SU Gilbert E. Parker, Mrs. Shea, Hammer Pap 383311H Walworth nous dislocation of industry itore. Outstanding values in rent hesitation, comments A. MVincen. t D. Roache, Jr., Mrs. Ar-HHere e Pdr M Warn B Pic business. Mrs. Hubbard Stites, Mrs. Fred- Kldder & Co. til CenCtt 4411% West Un Tel gift* for every occasion. thur Rohrer, Mrs. Eugene Le- tnt Bus Mch 492 Westg El But it was far from a failure. erick Voorhees, Mrs. Alfred W. "The market is often inclined. mire, Mrs. Joseph LeRoy, Mrs. Int Harv 55 White Mot Wright and Mrs. Florence Jones Int Nick Woolworth The government knows thi to take its cue from the steel Russell Bentz, Mrs. Martin Nel- Int Paper 76H Tngrt 8h4T South Africa can not afford an of Hoboken. and these have been under som son, Mrs. John Russell, Mrs. Pe-Int Tea & Tel 33*564H other Sharpeville. World reactio pressure in consequence of recenl ter Xefteris, Mrs. Charles Long to the killing of 67 Africans the price cuts and reduced produc- and Mrs. Harold Sherman, presi in March, 1960, made a deep im tion estimates," the firm says. dent. Market pression here. It also scared th( New capital markets of the world. Re NEW YORK (AP) (USDA) - serves of gold and foreign asset Over-all offerings of wholesal have fallen to ths lowest the; Shrewsbury egg more than amp'e. Demand have been since 1958. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henck, irregular but generally light yes- The threat of a full-scale strik Jr., of New York City spent the terday. and possibly another Sharpevillf week-end with their son and New York spot quotations fol when the republic was prodaughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. PEARL KNDAHTS tow: claimed threw the government Arthur Henck, Clearvlew Dr. Mixed Colors into near panic. Police all ovei Extras (47 Bs. min.) &A the country were mobilized Mrs. Richard Fertal, 22 River- extras medium (40 lbs. average) There was a partial army mobil edge Rd., has returned from an smalls (35 lbs. average) % (ration and some reservists wen 18-day vacation abroad. Mrs. Fer- 22l/3; standards 32^-33; checks called up. Meetings were bannec tal spent two weeks with friends 28-29. for a week. Thousands of nonin Cairo, Egypt. Later she Whites whites were taken Into temporary joined her husband In Frankfurt, Extras (47 lbs. min.) 34-35^: custody. Germany, to celebrate their 12th extras medium (40 lbs. average' No Money Down The result in frayed nerves am wedding anniversary. Me Weekly 28-29; top quality (47 lbs. min uncertainty was such that Soutl Gil* Mm Ihe madtrn MVi-38; mediums (41 lbs. avAfrican whites do not |want Mr. and Mrs. William G. Suter, vrakh that winds tliell. erage) 28-29; smalls (.16 lbs. a 1 contemplate this as a permanen 114 Riveredge Rd., entertained Juit in il - forgit II. erage) 22 /$-23l/£; peewees 18-18 way of life. at cocktails Saturday night before *A« long ai coi>, crown Browns and crystal on Intact. If some dynamic leader threat he Community Club dance, POCKET TRANSISTOR Extras (47 lbs. min.) 34-35; tojened such a dislocation everj juests included Mr. and Mrs. Fully auir&ntael IIADIO qualify (47 lbs. min.) 34^-36; month the new republic cou! Jack Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Vin- No Money Vtmn mediums (41 lbs. average) 29 have (a full-scale crisis on i cent D. Roache, Jr., Mr. and Mo Weekly 30; smalls (36 libs, average) 24!£ hands. Mrs. George Finn, Mr. and Mrs. 2% peewees 18-19. South Africa is often describee Dan Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. James Dunbar and Mr. and Mrs. James Let Us Add LOCAL SECURITIES Cumiskey. The following bid and asked quotations, from the National Asso- Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M. Ander- ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actual transac- son, 60 Clearview Dr., celebrated A NEW DORMER tions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities the christening of their daughter, If your family needs more room, let us show you how big, could have been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicated Tracy Jeanne, with a champagne DIAMOND DIAMOND bright and cheery your attic can be with a new, full dormer by the "asked") at the time of compilation. party Sunday afternoon. Mr. and ONYX RING or the popular "A" dormer. You may add extra bedrooms BANKS Mrs. Joseph Reilly were godpar- ONYX INITIAL and bath and at a price so low you will be amazed. Call Dlv. .Bid Askec ents by proxy for Mrs. Ander- today for your free estimate without obligation. Asbury Pk.-Manasquan Nat'l 1.30 40 son's brother-in-law and sister, 19" BUIOVA STEREO OUTFIT Asbury Park., Ocean Grove 2.50 76 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Knarr, of No Money DOTCD No Money Down No Money Down 1O'x14' ROOM Belmar-Wall Nat'l 2.00 58 Cuyhoga Falls, Ohio. We Weekly 50c Weekly SI.50 Weekly Completely Prepared Central Jersey Bank .60 18% I•ris SeleeUon of Solid Large HelecUon o[ Solia ADD-A-ROOM! Farmers & Merchants 1.00 ' 48 Gold Hints from M.tS Hold lUtim from (9.95 Selection tram U9.M Planned and de- First Nat'l, Bradley Beach 1.25 90 signed by lion- First Nat'l. Freehold (xx) 13 Hold Dance Tonight mouUi Construc- tion; all!; floor Keansburg-Mlddletown 250 beams; plate; Long Branch Trust 18.00 525 For Seventh Graders U u (11 ; celling beams; raft era; Matawan Bank .30 10 ,rfdge; door, wln- Merchants Trust .70 2714 NEW SHREWSBURY — The ilow and Oloset Shrewsbury Township Parent- openinga pre- Monmouth County Nat'l ' .12 9 9'/ pared. 179, .New Jersey Trust . • • 1.00 46 Teaclier Association will sponsor Peoples Nat'l, Keyport , 3.00 70 a dance for seventh graders to- Open Wed. and Frl. Pay Weekly Sea Bright Nat'l 1.00 50 night in the gymnasium at the •Ul 9 P. M. or Monthly NO MONEY DOWN INDUSTRIAL Tinton Falls School. BUY THE EASY Alkon Industries 13'/ Mrs. Frank Cooper and Nicho- Brockway Glass 32 33 las Costa are chairmen. Mrs. REEDS WAY! OPEN AN WE CARRY • First Payment, October Bzura Chemical 18'/ John Phillips Is in tfiarge of dec- i ACCOUNT OUR OWN Electronics Associates ' (xxx) 351/ No Red Tape! ACCOUNTS! Hanson VW-M orations. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence • Immediate delivery 8 Immediate 'Reeds No Haydu Industries Berglund, Mr. and Mrs. Nell • Up To 20 Years To Pay BW 3/11 Spendiff, Mrs. E. M. Reilly and Dclircry JCWE LER8 tnvesrigotio n' Laird & Company ... 1\ • No money down Monmouth Park .45 Frank Cooper will chaperone. 101/i • 52 week* to pay N. J. Natural Gas .90 $ 35 60 BROAD STREET. RED RANK MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. N. J. Natural Gas Pfd. 1.20 2114 22^ It adds upt More and more • No Interest or 717 COOKMAN AVE., ASBURY PARK Trad Electronics OW people use The Register ads each HIGHWAY 35 AT lir.DDONS C'OKVFK—MIDDI,F,TO\VN U. S. Homes and Development Corp. BW carrying charge MONEY BACK GUARANTEE PRospcrt .VIII.'I Slliidysidi- l-IiMJO (xx) 6.7 percent stock div. 1951 issue because results come fas- •Plus stock dividend, (xxx) 2 percent atock dlv. 1958; tr.—Advertisement. h ' •'•••» Evan &•«•<* wMtml colon BANK fr** oftfawd "to to tfrfeteg, l«ak CROSSWORD PUZZLE M*rip« ot patt«», too. MROM t-CaalwetUtt ' art flan, onintat*int « protafc. Macs of «b* aew s*dnrcar Na- «.M»U of **U The new B« hm « Matty fnA l-Frefclblt T-Pli Ntat and Simple tures paisley prints and subtle- <-Ws4ka in SD look via the orderly haadllng rf tN«wog« toned batiks. Batiks print* lutve their deaisa*. l»-A Mat*. ties for Father hit a new high in all spwiswear (•fcto) idlan New popular panel fabrics have this year, and that popularity has U-Deroured Two wards teU the story of ItAgeU-Anrer la-Organ of side borders created by either carried over to warm weather ll-PutUm poU hearing iidnreu for Dtd'i D«y choos- 14-Fondl* color or pattern-center «*neb neckwear. It-Clock fa.caa bg—timplicily and neatness. 15-Rely an io-Con«lva> have both bold and controlled 17-Herb ll-Cbuttw Thou who are shopping for ties It-Co naum* motifs, and some ties carry Just S2-J*pan«M • fc> brighten-up Dad's wardrobe HITS GAS AD RACE 10-Conntry at tftteway a hint of pattern working its way IS-Amoox win discover "simple and neaf' into the center section of the tie. OKLAHOMA CITY

Mrile U. Sthm of ItarfeBWf, fo, won $11,0000 when she correctly soWed last week's Cash*

: word game which appears every Friday in ITS A TIE! Both the neat and the bold patterns «n deflaltdy the Journal-American and is repeated on "In" for Father's shirt 'n tie times, according to the American Institute «f Men's and Boys' Wear. Dad will declar* both of About 75% of the average Saturday and Sunday. Win thousands of the types winners, too, when he sees the assorted neckwear gifts room air conditioner is out- you present him with on bis very own Day. dollars any week. One puzzle is all you solve side ... exposed to sun, rain, I to become a Cashword winner I The extra sleet. A special Weather- Armor casing provides every | entry that Miss Seltzer clipped from the Carrier unit with outstanding \ Sunday Journal-American was the one that resistance to corrosion, it's Just one of many quality fee- [ contained her correct solution. Work extra tares that make Carrier your entries and increase your chances of win- best buy! ning cash. Big cash winners every week! Carrier leads industry by having all BTU rates Set th Cashword punk in certified by A.R.I. •-M NOEL R. NILSO N Cool Tip: $ SUNDAY'S air conditioning and refrigeration N. Y. JOURNAL-AMERICAN 40 BIRCH AVE. COMFORT AFOOT FOR FATHER, and elegance, loa — as fbr tlie lUnstrated by these smart slippers: madras plaid with cushion Ask yoOTMwukaltr forestry* your copy LITTLE SILVER Insole, Ugh riser la maple glove leather for wear Indoors or oat, SH 1-3454 and. cushlon-soled scuff with striped lining and reverse stitching on tha moccasin toe, man who LEGAL NOTICE MONMOUTH COOHTT SUBBOQATES COURT Kothw To Creditor. To FicMnt CUteu AnlnH Ectato occasionally ESTATE OF EDITH B. ODOROU, ]>»> CHASED Funuuit to th» ordw of BDWABD C. BHOEOE. surrotu* niRECTlOKS FOR DISTRIBUTION and see us right now for the best pickin's. Nottce Is hereby Klven that tha ao counta of the lubecrlber, Adtnlnta tratrlx ot the estate of laid DaoaaMd will be audited untl stitcd by ute Su rogate of the County of Monmouth reported for ssttlement to Tha ML mouth County Court, Probate Division Polar-Tax Dacron* Polyastar on Vrtday, the Thirtieth day o< Jum A.D., 1M1. at 0:30 o'clock a.ra., at th County Court House. Monument a Court Streets. Freehold, New Jem and Rayaa wHh Q trousra.... at which time Application will be mai for the allowance of Commissions am Counsel fees, and Direction for Dtstrl WHERE ONLY THE MOST MODERN MACHINES button. Daled Mar lGth A.D. 10(1. MARGUERITE D. 8TRYKER, Zaphyr Worsted + Dacron*4* 328 First Street, AND METHODS ARE USED FOR YOUR . . . Kcyport, N. J. Administratrix. 8afc Mohtlr Norman J. Currle, Esq., y with Q troutara.. Counsellor at Law, e East Front Street, Keyport, N. J. • CAR WASHING May 10. 26, June 3, 9 f20. The extra trousers atone are worth $10 to $12 MONMOUTH COUNTY BUIIKOOATE'S COCBT • MOTOR STEAM CLEANING Nollcv To Crrdllor. Td rresenl Oalms Agalast Estate ESTATE OF BLANCHE W. SHIELDS, • CAR SIMONIZING DECEASED. Pursunnt to the order of EDWAR1 C. BKOEGE, Surrosate of tha Count1 ot Monrrmulh, this day made, on thi application of the underlined, / Till Charge it! Monmouth County National Bank, Red Bank, (formerly The 8econd National Bank of Red Bank), 8olo Kxecutor o( 3 monthly payment*-no Mrvic* charp the estate of the said Blanche W. Hhlelds. ileceaaed. notice li hereby 6month$tapoy-smalltarvU*charg* given to the creditors of said deceased to present to the said Bole Executoi OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK (heir claims under oath within a months irom this ilnte. Dated: May te, IS61 The Monmouth County National Bank, Red Bank Hy: llenrie L. Blellls. ROUTE 35 MIDDLETOWN Preslilent 63 Broad St., Red Bank, H. J. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, Eatontown Circle, Eatontown Sole Executor. Alston Bcekmnn, Jr,» Open Monday, Wednwcky. Thuridty «nd Friday "Ul 9: j& P. M. . (Next to American Lumber) 10 Brond Street, SH 1-9809 Red Bank, N. J. Attorney May 19, M. June X * ItLU

•\ Kcwy C«x, seoretaty; Mrs, W. at Freehold Raceway July ZO, BED BANK REGISTER Friday, Jgne % 1961—5 v Re-elected W, Weit, **cttt*jy of spiritual 21 tod a. ltf«; Mw. WBflwo Warafe >r> tfnwy rettry «f misfloat; Mr*. Mfrfvia Mr*. Ralwatmr wa* ?£2& DENNIS THE MENACE By WSCS - Window, secretary of prcxno- obalrtBM «( a «bard) tloDt; .Mrs. Thomas Shafto, -Tr.( Uit wfekfe. *» WSCS l fe NEW SHREWSBURY — Mrs. •ecretary of chUdrea and youth Saturday, June 14, on thf chorcfa Josegh Dangler. #u reflected work; Mr*. David Osborn, sec- ground*. president of the Woman* Society retary of literature and publica- •M Christian Service of the Way- tions; Mrs. Frank Marchion, sec- sU« Methodist Church at its re- retary of social relations, and Services Begin cent meeting. Mrs. Sanford P. Daves, chairman , Also re-elected were Mis. WaJ of otwrch activities. ter BW, treasurer, and Mm. In Ocean Grove Prank Rakestraw, secretary of The group voted to sponsor OCEAN GROVE— The 9M con- supply work. Miss Sandra Daves of the Jump- secutive season of religious serv- Newiy eleoted officers of the Ing Brook Riders 4-H Qub as ices at this camp meeting resort its contestant in the 4-H Club will begin Sunday. WSCS Include Mrs. Charles Ap- Fair queen contest to be held plegate vice president; Mrs Bishop Fred Pierce Corson, Methodist bbbop of the Phlla- delphia area, wiH preach at the SMASHES FOOD PRICES morning service In the 8,000- seat Ocean Grove Auditorium Bishop Comm Is president o: OM «f Utrin'i FmtoO «r«wlH Ck«l« af Shtw StWat the World Methodist Council. TV, ••*!• IMI PhtMfraafc TafcM, t»rft wul AMMUHM, SALE STARTS SUNDAY Taaa RMtrdfra, Hlah Msllly, ••»....•! Uw, lew Priest! Dr. Oharlea R. Smyth, head- master of the Pennlngton School, Prices effective thru Tuesday, June 13, 1961. Right to Limit. wiH preach at Sunday, evening's service. , Klnsey N. Merrltt of Ocesn Grove Camp Meeting Assocla LOW /•:>/ I>IU< i: i\ :in ) i. in*-: tion, wtli officiate at the auditor- ium services. These will be the first meetings in the auditorium since the com- pletion of remodeling and re- decoration which was carried out during the winter and spring. ..M> WHEN WiPO FIND m.WXiW WU PL£ASt RETURN WEAPfW? CHUCK ROAST Air Force Indian Pastor ORO Openings Listed' To Assist Here "Simply Wonderful' RED BANK — Announcement Top Choice wag made today by TSgt Joseph RED BANK — Rev. Justin N. Cut from young western T. Soboul, Air Force Recruiter, Harris of Bombay, India, has ar- of the most recent list of open rived to take up his duties as ings for college graduates as visiting minister of First Method- commissioned officers in the ist Church here. BONE IN U.S. Air Force. Rev. Mr. Harris will assist the June engineering graduates will ministers of the Red Bank Church be considered for appointment to and will be available for speak- operational fields such as guided ing engagements and pastoral Win* «*u rip1«» *»uf picture Kite in addition to thil iinutml vatut *n missile maintenenace or opera- work in this area. «t rkm UNLIMITED'* low, Ira alia nt » benui at frat iniUMitton, tions, communications and elec- •rile* first Whlli m«it minufie- frit clunlnr, plus frtt adluitmaM, tronics, and civil engineering, In BONELESS CROSS RIB ROAST^ST * 69* futif* •«« a ina yur tuaiintH* whin you srint your itt !flt# your nil ttt two full ynr* from PARTS nttnit PARTS UNLIMIUO»tor». addition to several research llNUMITED... this ll Ilk. Ilttlnj fields. an utra tuba fit* ... 2 far price ••iet»t M urn* J4" t IV Ivkn. l 1 Current research openings are SLICED CHOPPED HAM —••'•"" £39" in aeronautical, mechanical and Mil TUSt TCSTINe electronics engineering. The field aw 4 awar MMM SMVIK (IncMInt nw Dlctm leti) • TM Hint M par TV w rMK HI KlpMct with lip qiMMy MIM *<**i REEL MOWER of meteorology, including a year • W* «• m tipm Mtvicinf ractivlot labts. Amp • lint tuck of resident college training lead- • YOU un lit iMiiqr. M htMTto lil fttntn ml AmnUc IKVKA'HA) /n 1>OVI I AH Mil wlrii "Lift.Ofl Engln*" ing to a~major in meteorology SEE IT TODAY AT is open to sudents with any de- gree who have completed cer- HEADQUARTERS FOR HEATHKIT tain minimum requirements in MONMOUTH math and physics. RED BANK-J4 W. Front St. (Next to Pep Boys) SH 1-5488 MOWER SHOP In releasing the list, Sgt. Sobou ASBURY PARK-728 Cookman Ave. (Off Main St) PR 44158 added that college gradates with 656 HWY. 35 any degree are eligible for com' CHICKENS PERTH AMBOY—27» Madison Ave. (Next to Majestic Theater; VA %-nii OS 1*1073 missions followed by pilot or nav- igator training. ^^ "Simply Wonderful" PLUMP, MEATY, open daily 'til 9, Saturday 'til 9 PAN READY FRYERS! Whole

He left India in December to at- SAVE AS MUCH AS tend classes at Drew Theological 50c A CHICKEN i FATHERS DAY IS JUNE 18th Seminary, Madison. He will re- i turn to Bombay in November. Rev. Mr. Harris was educated at Scott Christian College 1 Nagercoil and the American Co! e i lege in Madural He received hi! bachelor of divinity degree ai CHARCOAL BRIQUETS - - -20£99 i Serampore College, West Bengal, For jerven years he worked, in AIL RAVORS—IINDEN HOUSE the villages of India as a Method- con £ ist minister and is pastor of th CANNED SODA Tamil Methodist Church of Bom- Our Own 1-lb. fer C i bay. Enriched loaf Mr. Harris is one of fifteen MAYFAIR WHITE BREAD 2 29 THAR SHE BLOWS!.. foreign pastors to study at Drew :! and then take assistant minister's jobs in churches throughout thi TIP TOP LEMONADE ',t"l: 10*85' country. every worthy While in Red Bank, Mr. Harrl! wiH make hospital calls on mem LINDEN FARMS or HAPPY BOY—ALL FLAVONS bers of tthe Methodist Church, am! new fashion for sea, sand wiH speak to organizations with in the dnurdh. He will live with Rev. W. Gordon Lowden and his sun and land family at 235 Broad St. ICE CREAM

Bar Mitzvah LINDEN HOUSE. Orange, Root Beer, Hqt. e All hands go overboard for our new BOTTLE SODA Ginger Ale, Punch. No Deposit 4-39 ship-shape fashion gear. Whether For Katz you're cap'n of a speed boat or stand C watch on the leeward aide of the patio, LONG BRANCH — Alan Katz, son of Mr. and Mrs; Charles Katz, CALIFORNIA CANTALOUPES -* 15 die skipper of this establishment com- will be called to the Torah an mends your attention to this command- chant the services during Sab- bvnch C« ing collection of comfortable summer- bath morning services at Congre- RADISHES & SCALLIONS "•* *•* wear. gation Brothers of Israel tomor- row. Rabbi Rafael G. Grossman wil ICEBERG 1. dacron and cotton sport coati speak on "Israel's Greatness." The rabbi will discuss Prim 1(29.95 Minister Ben Gurion's recent 2. daeron and cotton slacks .—$11.95 meeting with President Kennedy and will evaluate the present each 3. pullover sportthirtt in status of Israel. A KMdush re- unutual colors $5.99 ception tendered in honor of th bar mitzvah will be given bj LETTUCE A. yellow slicker, hooded & Mr. and Mr. Katz following th Fresh, Green, Firm Heads ••rry lined $24.95 services. Candle lighting time tonight i 5. dacron and cotton tuiti $39.95 8:07. Kabbalos Shabbos service i H •••••••• •[ SPECIAL BOWUS C0OP0H 6. batik and madrai sport at 7:30 p.m. Mtncha tomorrow, followed by •hirts $7.99 Shalosh Seudos, begins at 7:4 7. fun and dreis straws $4.99 p.m. I Sugar Creek — National Dairy Sunday teenage service and i breakfast is at 8:45. A Tombstone dedication servici will be held for the late Isaa Kanter at the Congregation Broth* the fair ers of Israel's cemetery Sunday at 1:30 p.m. A tombstone dedica- university shop tion service will also be held foi ! BUTTER* 49° i the late Isidore Hertz-at the con I WITH THIS NEWSPAPER COUPON R.B.R. I for men and boys gregatlon's cemetery at 2 p.m _ Llnl) I coupon par adull family. Coupon ofhctiv* Sunday, Juno II, thru fmtiay, Jan* IS, 1961. _ MISTAKE IS EXPENSIVE CHATTANOOGA (AP) — Th big plaque proclaiming the new Moccasin Bend Psychiatric Hos- pital here as "Chattanooga State Psychiatric Hospital'1 Is wrong, but it will stay on the building anyway. Hospital officials said it cost $1,000, and that's too much may fair to waste. SUPER t/ MARKETS \A SOUTHERN FRIED CHATTANOOGA (AP) - Billy 56 Newman Springs Rd Lee Johnson, 21, climbed a tree 3. In nearby Daisy, Tenn., to try to retrieve a straying chicken in a rainstorm — and was knocked 15 feet to the ground when lightning Rr. 35. Wanamassa (1 Mil. No. of Asbury Park Circlt) KE 1-4949 shattered the tree. He says he doesn't know wha [pFREE PARKINci *0PEN SUN. 9 am to 6 p.m. happened to the chicken. •} *,- Ked Hank Kegiskr THAT ABOUT DOES IT! JIM BISHOP: Reporter ••«••*, N.*.

THOMAS OWING BROWN, Dad Grows Younger .,[ BOGAN. Edter M. HAROLD KELLY. General Big John came down to the house for a few dayaJ W. HARRY PENNINGTON. Pnxtnctha nUna«er I hadn't seen him since Ted Baker and I put him in th» Member at UM Associated Pnn IXKMUTICT <• IM » Iw r*»u»lTe»uo» Km IM ucu am front seat of a DC-8 for his first jet'ride. NoW, unless «ntuu u ml) uu IP Mtn dltpucarr I'm losing discernment, my father grows younger. lie Member Aedlt Buna* of OrcuJ»tI»a looks slim and handsome and, since his Miami vacation, Baa* no Bauau nipuiuibiuuM Or trpomtiuat *rron ta •dnrttmutt*. p*rt of an tdmtiwntnt in WIUCQ th» typofrapbloaJ «rror «ccun. Ad* has become addloted to wild sports d of ur «rro» •rblcb mt» shirts and gay stories. Tata -»»-o«-«r uauaas so rafponsbmuu at ttuirniii «r opinions la itture from tu ra*4tni When he is introduced to ladies, he On* war tl».at Bi month*. (LOO •MS* ewr •> eooaur- I •m«i» eow by ornU. t eaota bounds out of his chair, shakes hands warmly, and waggles his shaggy brows FRIDAY, JUNE J, 1961 at them. His white hair is slightly pom- padoured in front and, whereas he used to beg off from any activity, he now Sewer Problem in Bayehore appears to be ready for any adventure. I put some romantic Mantovani , Recent headlines in the local news conditions have brought action in records on the hi-fi set and he sat and dreamed his way columns emphasize again the fact several locales. through the old songs. He talks music at length, and. tijat municipal regulations in this Middletown has just completed a of the operas, "Faust" remains his favorite. Once, he period of boom building have not survey which calls for a long-rang played trumpet in two bands, and he played violin and piano too. Now he listens. kept pace with municipal needs, par- $9 million program of providing sew ers for that municipality—the largesi When he visits me, we're like two old ladies. We ticularly regarding sewer facilities. talk through the night, either agreeing with each other i It seems that the Bayshore sec- in Monmouth County. down to the last comma, or arguing bitterly. He reads tipn of Monmouth County has been The proposed Middletown mastei all the newspapers, listens to the news broadcasts, fin- hardest hit with septic tank woes. plan includes a section recommend- ished Shirer's "The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich" in a week, and has begun to read the book again. That is understandable, since most ing that the program be implemented He will be 78 in October. A widow" in her 70's of the mass housing construction has with all possible speed. In Raritan, there has just been writes long yearning letters and asks him to drop in been concentrated in that area. "for a spell." He's afraid of the spell. My father's for established a special committee to mom | The fact is that most governing manticism is, sadly, largely intellectual. Still, he reads make recommendations for a munici- bodies and boards of health have, the letters and shows them to no one. pal sewer system. during the peak of this building ¥onr Money's Worth; A few weeks ago, I married a tall thirtyish honey- Keansburg YOUR GARDEN blonde, nicknamed Kelly. It was done so suddenly tfcat boom, permitted developers to build plans for sewer system expansion, and Holmdel ha THIS WEEK Dad didn't get to the ceremony, although I know he carte blanche without providing Anatomy of a Book By Garden Reporter would like to have been invited. Still, when he saw the s£wer systems (other than septic announced tentative plans for ; College of Agriculture By SYLVIA PORTER Rutgers—Hie State Uni- bride, he kissed her, shook hands and wished her "ail sewer study. versity, New Brunswick the luck in the world" and tamed to me and said: Matawan Township is getting World Publishing Co. has just put on the market This fact is coming home to haunt "Well? What's new?" ready for the new 1,300-house Levit my new book, "How to Get More for Your Money." Movement in Congress of fed' The thing which impresses me the most is that he eyery town in the Bayshore. It is priced at $3.95 per hard cover copy and of this, eral aid-to education legislation is development, to be the largest hous has a liveliness this year which was not in him last yftar. i The state, in recent months, has now that sales have passed the 5,000 mark, I get 15 ing project in the county. Happily, His medical problems are not eliminated; they are un- ordered Keyport and Matawan to per cent in royalties or 59'/J cents per book. What does tional American concept that ed- der control. There is an auricular fibrillation, and fluid the builder has announced that the World earn on a $3.95 book? Why ucation and its costs are a local in lungs and ankles. Five years ago, these were dan- expand their inadequate sewer fa- development will include a sewer should I, who created this thing, get responsibility. Petitions, resolu- cilities, which for several years have tions and other correspondenci gerous matters. Today, he uses less medicine and gets system with sufficient capacity for only 15 per cent? Who gets what and are reaching Washington from fa more mileage. contributed to the pollution of Rari- how much? parts of the land. tie-ins from adjacent areas. It is The National School Boards As- The answer is exercise, affection and interest tfn Bay. In the past several months, bookjsociation, representative of local When we were together for seven weeks in Miami, I likely the plant will be expanded publishing has become one of Wall J More recently, the state issued a eventually to include all of the boards of education across th stopped deferring to his wishes. His feet dragged; he Street's pet industries and some of thenation, recently adopted a resolu- spent most of his time sitting and staring into space. directive that a portion of Raritan township. hottest of the hot new stock issues have tion opposing "further extension Township be sewered. Many children of federal aid-to-education until If he caught me looking, a small smile came up. Then Beyond* these facts, however, it involved famous old book publishing the schools of America express silence. PORTER the need for such funds." id the affected neighborhood have should have become obvious by now names. Suddenly, individuals who don' I put him to work around the villa. He washed bfcome ill as a result of intolerable read a book a year are scrambling to invest in share: Illustrative of this position, an that the time has arrived when mu- Ohio board of education is among and dried dishes, cooked, and was literally pushed out conditions caused by constantly over- nicipalities must enact local ordi- of these firms. A rash of mergers is raising the threa numerous organizations whose op- the door early. He would meet Bob Neale with a 7-ifon flowing septic tanks. of dominance of book publishing by a powerful few, position to federal aid has been and a putter, or Tom Parker, and play a little golf and nances requiring adequate sewer and yet new, small firms are springing up and flourish- registered recently in "The Con 3 The only bright spot in the en- disposal facilities for all major sub- gressional Record." Another, the come back exhausted. ing. Obviously this staid old industry is in a state of Helena (Montana) school board After a week, he needed no further pushing. He tire picture is the fact that these divisions. spectacular upheaval. formally has advised Washington that it "is not willing to relin went out and bought shorts and basque shirts, a wild Thus, being in the unique position of a book au quish to Washington bureaucrats straw hat and, whan we got in the car together, he'd thor and a financial reporter at this dramatic^ mpmen control which could result in thesay: "Put the topdbwn. . Let's roll." * These Pays* in the industry's history, I asked World to break down nationalization and regimentation of education in the image of a My fear was that between March and now he the $3.95 price for me. political philosophy foreign to ourwould backslide. He has been home with my sister that Hadn't Been Asked traditional ideals. We believe the long and I figured that he would return to living within Labor's Newest Problem easiest way to maintain our free- My question stunned the publishers, for no author dom and our system of free en- his room with all his books and newspapers. Not so. He By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY had ever asked it before, and if this tale has been terprise is for us to have con- takes increasingly longer walks, eats as though food will trol of our schools instead of the printed I've not seen it World though, gave me the federal government," said a reso- be outlawed in the morning, and sleeps without pills. The high Uriff wu a capital- than the American price, the that sheet glass had been made lution adopted by the board. The affection part of the new deal is important, istic device to build the new andstrike in the United States be- in the United States. 1,900 sheet break-down, and here goes with figures about which (Montana is one of the so-called but he always had that. It was never in doubt in our Infant industries ot the United comes purposeless because the glass workers would have been suspect many of you have long been curious. "poor" states, whose taxpayers States. It was Alexander HamiV- goods can be obtained eljew'iere. employed to make it." The retail price, I repeat, for my 284-page book pay only about half of the cosl family. All of us loved each other and fought each the days when From the standpoint of the labor This is the gist of our present is $3.95. of federal aid dollars received in other as though there were no other games to play. George Wash- union, the imported goods be- industrial problem. The econom to the state.) i n g t o n wascome a strike breaker. 1st wonders how a creditor nation Of this total, the bookseller or jobber distributing The third part—interest—is difficult to forge. The President, who This raises a great many ques- can limit the import of goods the book gets an average of 43 per cent, or $1.70 at The American Farm Bureau worst thing that can happen to people who are rich wrote a report tions of union membership, the from, countries whic'.i geek dot Federation in a widely distribute! in years is to acquire a feeling that they have outlived on manufactur- standard of living of American lars to pay their debts, whereas the very start This seems a steep percentage, but the leaflet declares that "School Tax ers that laid workers, the sociological prob- the American worker is begin- industry says it's fair, and there's no doubt that the Dollars Do More Under Local all their friends and that there is nothing new under the foundation lems of unemployment or partial ning to wonder how he is to hold istributor is crucial to a book's success. Control." Asserting that school the sun. This leads to apathy. Apathy leads to the long for our nation- unemployment and so on. Some his Job in competition with lower construction and educational im- sleep. al econo m i cdoubt the intensity of unemploy- wages. To this query, he must This leaves World a gross share of $2.25 per book, provement are proceeding apace policies. The Win because they discount the add the factor of taxes. which breaks down this way: , under local auspices and without A renewed interest in life is difficult to acquire. tariff was not!factor of partial employment This question can not be solved For manufacturing—including setting type, print federal aid, the Farm Bureau Goading and needling often works better than coaxing. devised only to!which can disturb the economics by political argument because in cites figures showing, by and SOKOISKY bring moneyjof a family as much as full em- a free country, the unemployed ng, paper, binding, all labor—73 cents; large, that classrooms are being When my father turned down his first plane ride, my Into the Treasury but even more ployment. worker has a vote the same as For general overhead—salaries of people working provided at a rate sufficient to reply was brutal: "You want to live forever?" I said. to protect the industries from be- According to Rust: the employed worker. He will not for World, the office, light, telephone, heat—2VS per meet the increased enrollments; If you're afraid of planes, then be careful crossing ing drowned in a sea of imports. "Last year 7 million boxes of long, tolerate conditions which that school needs are being fi- In recent years. American • sheet glasg were imported tato produce unemployment. His fami cent of the book's list price, or close to 10 cents per nanced locally at record levels; streets because a taxi can get you quicker." He went management has sought foreignjthe United States. That's the ly budget Is based upon annual copy; that despite high enrollments the on the plane and later he took a jet home alone. teacher-pupil ratio is at 1 to 25 incumarketn.tri.s5 aiianud uahass eveun CAJWexportedI ICUjI iijwiruiuiequivalenit uoif ii,3,700,00i uv.vu0u houruuui as ouif employment for at least 40 hours For advertising and promotion to make you aware Now he's a convert to flying and, for a man who capital and machinery abroad.'lost work for American glass a week. In the I920's Soviet Rus- compared with 1 to 29 in 1930; However, the worker can not ex- workers and approximately equal sia solved such problems by of the book and want to buy it—10 per cent of the list that more college students are always had a height phobia, he can't wait for the next port his job. He either works here to the annual production of three liquidation but in this country price, or 40 cents; choosing teaching careers; that jet jaunt to some far-away place. He gave up golf 15 the average teacher's salary or he is out of a job. This has United States sheet glass plants. Is not possible to liquidate work For me, the author, 15 per cent of list or 59V4 years ago, and he plays a better game now than before. given concern to many labor "Or to put it another way, iiers because they object to un across the nation has jumped union officers" who see their in- employment. In Tact, the Soviet cents. from $2,080 in 1946 to $5,160 in He had a fear of water; now he gets aboard the Away dustries destroyed by ftie course labor union is an instrument of This comes to a total of $1.82, which subtracted 1960; that a recent U. S. Office We Go IV and sits on the flying bridge and steers it ef events. The tariff on the glass CARMICHAEL the government and the Commu of Education survey Indicated out of Sandy Hook Bay. Industry has since 1948 been cut nist Party, and therefore exists from the gross of $2.25 leaves World a net share of 43 school needs are being met as from 60 per cent to 14.8 per cent more to discipline the worker cents profit per book. Because World printed a lot more they arise in 99.4 per cent of the It is not right for a man who is retired to feel un- with the result that the plate than to defend him. nation's 40,000 school districts and of my book than the usual first printing, its expenses that "six-tenths of one per cent important It is not good for an elderly woman to feel glass in the United States is un- This then is our most serious dersold by European and Japan- are prorated over a larger number of copies, and thus does not justify a case for "fed- unwanted. They have the experience. They know the domestic problem we face and It eral aid.'" ese producers who have gained does not seem possible that It its net of 43 cents is higher than average. road. They can be of enormous help. •bout one-thfrd of the domestic can be solved without protecting How, then, does this shape up? On the surface, it On costs of federal aid, the I wonder where he hides the widow's letters? . , . market. American prices within ;'ie Unit- : ed States. On th.3 other hand, this doesnt. While World already has passed the break-even arm Bureau cites figures com Enoch R. Rust, international piled by the New Jersey Taxpay- •econd vice president of the Unit- country has made numerous com- point, 43 cents per copy is hardly going to make any- "Don't Forget To Come Back For mitments against a high protec- ers Association showing that New ed Glass and Ceramic Workers, body in that house smugly prosperous. As for me, if I"ersey taxpayers pay more than quotes the interesting statement tive tariff. Here is an obvious conflict between a social and had to depend on 59 cents per copy for food, clothing $2 for every $1 of over-all fed- cf Rene Lambert, a Belgian pro- xal aid receved in the state. ducer of sheet glass: political solution to a very seri and shelter, I'd be a mighty thin, poorly dressed, mis- *> :~, "American companies, not ous economic problem. erably housed individual (and incidentally, taxes are knowing when the strikes were surely going to shrink my take!) 'BALLETS: U.S.A.' ABROAD going to be settled, placed or- TEACHERS FROM TOP NEW YORK (AP)-A second ders and covered Cieir require- COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - Two So, why the boom-zoom in book publishing? European tour takos place this ments for an indefinite period retired U. S. Army generals A first reason is that World and all other publish- summer for the Jerome Robbins with the foreign manufacturers have found new careers at Ohio ing firms make their big-time money on subsidiary dance company in "Ballets: •nd, consequently, imports con- State University — as assistant U.S.A." tinued at higher than normal! rights. When my book becomes a paperback, for in- professors of dentistry. The three-month swing begins level during the first nine months! Dr. Oscar P. Snyder, who stance, World will be getting a handsome, clear profit. Of I960.- | July 12 at the Spole'.o, Italy, Fes- Joined the faculty in 1957, is aBooks which can be sold to the movies or TV, etc., cantival of Two Worlds—where the From the labor union stand-! former chief of staff of the Army Dental Corps. Dr. Neal A. Harper be bonanzas. production premiered in 1958. poipt this interferes with the stops union's ability to strike and came to the campus in 1952 aft- A second reason is that World and all other firms er having served as deputy chief Hamburg, therefore with its very existence. ordinarily make big-time cash not on fiction or read- penhagen and London. Of this Rust says: of the Dental Corps. "JVhen men hit the streets, they able non-fiction but on textbooks, and with school en- Two new numbers are included liope to win their fight because! in the program, Robert Prince, LOST AND FOUND rollments skyrocketing, the profit to be made here'is composer of "N. Y. Export, op. the struck company or industry j AMELIA, Va. (AP)- A month unmistakable. Another lush field is the so-called back cati.no longer turn out the goods! Jazz" is writing music for one after Ronnie and Janet Miller entitled "Evente." The other, they had been producing. Retail, were married In a double ring list—dictionaries, Bibles, the like, which sell indefi- customers can't buy. Industrial; nitely. "Variations," Is to be set to mu- ceremony Ronnie lost his ring sic of Tschaikowsky. cusiomers can't buy and face the In a hay manger, A search was Actually, the book industry thrives on a financial possibility of having to shut down j futile. A year and a half later thefr plants. And so they put me of Ronnie's cows became ill structure which, according to most standards, is sense- GU1DELINEINE pressure on the owners to meetj and was brought to Richmond for less, and after studying the figures I'm still astounded ELMIRA, N. Y. (AP)-Sign on workers' demand." i Inspection. The cow died but When, tiowever, the goods can; X-rays revealed the ring in theat its prosperity. Nevertheless, even though it astounds a muddy road near the Pennsyl- bo picked up in Belgium Or Ja- cow's stomach. Ronnie Is wear- me, for understandable personal reasons I fervently vania line: "Choose your rut pan from 12 to 19 per cent less 6—Friday, June 9, 1961 ng it agtln. carefully—you'll be In it for the hope I shall now contribute more to the same. next 20 miles." j New Council CROSSWORD PUZZLE *•*"» *'***»*»» Group Plans RED BANK REGISTER Friday, Jam 9. 1961—7 ACHOU I Atlantic CUy, gave a ntamt ot -CluCluu ,. UNITY ntOORAM i-Rj-R*j*ett onventjon activities. Plans Dance llll-CoatiniiaC d Annual Event Resignations of Mrs. Charles WASHINGTON (AP) - Trt* NEW SHREWSBURY — The jj * Expuli 1 on MATAWAN — Final plans were •feiffer and Mn. George Powel- National Council of CatMIc Mm 14-Court (tbbr.) has drawn up a pilot plan for Monmouth Regional High School lS-Gourmet made for the annual banquet of on were accepted with regret. parishes throughout the United Student Council will hold a '«Get 17-Sun cod the Matawan Contemporary Acquainted" dance Sept. 8 a* the U-Route MAmlma States to promote Chrtatlw unity (»bbr.) JS-TwJrta League at a meeting Monday. It pays to advertise hi The school's first social function. JO-Frtihtea »7-Fr«nch for egister.—Advertisement. and eliminate racial prejudice. Jl-UnTt of "summar" Letters of acceptance have Judl Ganfalo of Eatontown is J 29-Matur* • chairman of the social commit- 32.Fli«d look been received from Mrs. Dale tee. Ix-Glrl'i Mm* ll-Inna Cradduck, state chairman of the 3«-B«for« 14-Report» ,AW, 60 ON, SPOIL HIM! Next meeting of the Student U-Fut of 35-Llqu«fled Evening Department, and Miss fl replace teKlna of birds Marty Collins, fourth district vice Council will be held In Eatontown M-Tolied 41-OUIIM of 41-Uwi's ITS FATHER'S DAT 11-SwlfUy miplei chairman, to attend the banquet Memorial School June 22 at 7 flawing part 44-Sllpperr p.m. of brook 47-Mule:u at The Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. . . . with the finest 10-Inittct «gg . written The league's newly-formed glee Il-Alcohollo in wines and liquors. bb«v«r*ca club will make its first public ap- »-La4 (collOQ.) pearance. 35-R»pa4r«r Free Delivery! 81-Carry It-Sou tbwuN Yearly reports were given by ANDREW SMITH'S •rn Indian all committee chairmen. Mrs. 41-KI1I 41-Con*um«4 August Schmeling and Mrs. Leon JULIE'S M-Saap plant Christinat, delegates to the 67th SHREWSBURY LIQUORS 45-TH* Hit «-Not. of acala annual convention of the New Jer- 782 Broad SH 1-9849 Shrewsbury 47-Scurrled sey Federation of Women's Clubs Farm Market 49-Army officer (abbr.) 10-Click butl* HIGHWAY 35 62-Encomtumi M-Heavtnlr HEAODONS CORNER bodlei 6S-Unit of fore. MIDDLETOWN (Pi.) DOWN INSTALLATION — Mrs. Martin Graham, left, was in- 1-Colonl» / SH 1-9431 2-TeutonIo stalled as president of Beth Shalom Sisterhood last night deity l-Balcer'a s at ceremonies in the temple, Red Bank. Mrs. Joel Smil- product 4-H1U Itahtlr chansky, center, was installing officer, and Mrs. Harmon 6-Cut tn divert 6-Mor* add Cohen, right, was chairman of the program, assisted by Headquarters For 7-Unidulter, ated Mrs. Hyman Polin. GARDEN SUPPLIES (•Employ Beth Shalom Unit THE TYPE OF CARPET CURRENT DIVIDEND RATI Installs New Slate ISN'T IMPORTANT!... RED BANK — Beth Shalom PER ANNUM (Problems solved wliUe-U- Sisterhood held its installation Wait. Write to George, c/o this last night in the temple, with BUT THE RUG CLEANER IS! newspaper.) Mrs. Joel Smilchensky officiating Congregation Accounts inland up to $10,000 by Hi* as installing officer. Dear George: Installed were Mrs. Martin To Observe Your rugs and carpets represent a major Federal Swings & Lean Insurance Corp. I resent ' the saying, "Go Graham, president; Mrs. David Dutch." My fiance is of Dutch Stein, fund raising vice president; Investment to you, and they should be entrusted MORTGAGE LOANS descent and no more generous Mrs. Robert Lefker. program and 100th Year people ever existed. Yet "going culture vice president; Mrs. Sey' LONG BRANCH - Irving Kaye. to those who are able to clean them expertly. HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS Dutch" has come to mean that mour Weisen, services vice presi- president of Congregation Broth- a girl has to pay her own way.dent; Mrs. Bernard Perlmutter, ers of Israel, has announced the It's a ridiculous saying, and whai treasurer; Mrs. Morris Hyman, launching of a centennial mem No matter what type of carpet you own, can be done about it. recording secretary; Mrs. Leroy bership campaign. MARINE VIEW SAVINGS Mable C Curtis, corresponding secretary; This year will mark the one Leon's offers you the finest in rug cleaning service. Dear Mabel: Mrs. Matt Chaskowitz, financial hundredth anniversary of the first AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Nothing much, honey. Oh, secretary; Mrs. Milton Soloman, migration of Jews to Long guess you could go around say- Mrs. Morris Rosenblum and Mrs.Branch. Our new, fully automated rug department Soloman Rodak, trustees. MIDDLETOWN OFFICE ing, "Go Patagonian." Or, "Go To honor each year, the con- featuring thorough, gentle "Jet Action" cleaning, Swede." But nobody would know Chairmen of the event attended gregation will increase its mem- •74 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN what you meant, and it would by 50 women were Mrs. Herman bership to an additional 100 new offers you SERVICE YOU'VE DREAMED ABOUT. just get you hi Dutch. Cohen and Mrs. Hyman Polin. family members. OS 1-2400 (Five Corners) Bible Theme An intensive campaign, headed Dear George: Guest speaker was Mrs. Rafael You can now have your rugs beautifully Grossman, wife of Rabbi Gross- by Seymour Greenspan as chair- I wish you would tell me how man, has been organized to reach Atlantic Highlands Office to win your boy friend back after man of Congregation Brothers of the unaffiliated in the community cleaned and returned AS QUICKLY AS YOU 33 FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS a fight I don't know what the Israel, Long Branch. Her topic was in the theme of the evening of the Jewish faith. fight was about, so I can't say ... A complete one-year program NEED THEM. No need.to wait a week or more AT 1-0100 anything about it. from the Bible, Hosea, II, verses 21 and 22. p of observance and celebration will Broken-Hearted be arranged. This will consist of as in the past. Dear Broken-Hearted: Mrs. Jack Hecht, retiring presi- special religious, cultural and so- He probably doesn't know what dent, gave her annual report and cial events, and the publication the fight was about either, and presented gifts to retiring officers, of a historic review. WHY NOT CALL TODAY? DON'T SETTLE there is one way to end an argu- Mrs. Jacob Idas, Mrs. Aaron Bredlow and Mrs. Arnold Hart- Upon the announcement of this RUMSON READING INSTITUTE ment and keep your pride. Say, program, Rabbi Rafael G. Gross- FOR LESS THAN THE FINEST AND FASTEST "If I was wrong, I'm sorry I man. man of the congregation said: RUSSELL G. RANNEY, Director, RUmson 1-1650 made you act the way you did Chairman of decorations was "This century was one of great RUG CLEANING YOU'VE EVER SEEN. about it." Mrs. Merv Pickover. Hostesses dedication and contribution to the SUMMER SESSION, JULY 5 thru AUG. 26 You are apologizing for him act- were Mrs. Robert Lefker and community at large. Throughout ing like a boor, see. (Fake apol Mrs. Harry Schussler. most of this time. Congregation South Orange - Rumson - Point Pleasant ogy gambit) He will immediate- Brothers of Israel served as a ly apologize for the way he acted DAD MAY PREFER DINING pillar of religious devotion and SUPPLEMENTARY COURSES IN BASIC SKILLS FOR and will then apologize for wha OUT ON HIS DAY ever the fight was about. (Con- as a symbol of the American BETTER SUCCESS IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE fused apology.) This ha* been This year instead of paying ideals. LEON'S driving boy friends and husbands tribute to Dad with a special "Many outstanding individuals READING and MATHEMATICS crazy for years, so why should dinner at home on Father's whose diligent efforts were re- RUG CLEANING DIVISION you miss out. Day, many families are taking sponsible for the establishment Dad out. to his .favorite restau and sustenance of this great Con- 64 - 76 WHITE STREET RED BANK ENGLISH We believe that all students rant. 9500 resturants across the gregation will be perpetuated as should develop a high degree country are co-operating by of- we expand our horizons and build READING, Writing, Study of skill in applying arithmetic fering special menus to help cele- toward an even greater future." SH 7-2800 to a wide variety of problems brate this traditionally Ameri- The membership campaign will sun. That many do not is shown by MEDICAL can holiday. be held from this Sunday to June L a three-hour sessions each the low scores made by many 30, and will be continued Aug 15. week, day or evening. seniors in 'the problem-solving No problem finding tenants The first centennial observance pant of the "College Boards.' MEMOS when you advertise The Register program will be announced June CAUSE IT'S FINEST... AND FASTEST! 1MB course is offered at al! All of our mathematics courses BY a L HnscrMnsohn, M.D. levels from 7th grade through Include some arithmetic. All college, with students grouped courses are planned to develop homogeneously according to a logical approach to problem- solving and to develop fa- Many parents are worried be- ability. It helps students to cility in applying mathematical cause their children are about read with speed and compre- two years old and do not say processes accurately. more than a word or two. hension, to write grammati- Usually by the end of the first cally and logically, and to In- BASIC ARITHMETIC for year children say a few words crease then- knowledge of students in grades 14 However, during the next six vocabulary. This course is months, it is a strange fact that very popular with serious 3 one-hour sessions each there is very little progress. One week. would Imagine that tn this per- students who are anxious to iod dozens of new words would Father is a sport. improve their school grades These courses are phased in and to obtata maximum prep- with the reading instruction so Blow him to a knit shirt aration for college board and that students who wish can take both courses. other types of entrance ex- in Ban-Lon textured nylon or in cool anrinations. JUNIOR HIGH ARITHMETIC cotton mesh with action insert MATH SURVEY I READING for children in under the arm. 2 two-hour classes each week. grades 14 3 three-hour sessions each The Ban-Lons come in French blue, burgundy, ft twfrhour sessions each Intended primarily for 9th week. and 10th grade math students. H white, olive, red, desert tan', old gold, This course reviews arithmetic be spokep n but this does not usu- This course emphasizes and first year algebra. ally hhappen . It Is only after 18 each with neat black trim, 7.95. phonics and right vocabulary months of age that an infant will and other methods of word MATH SURVEY II acquire a number of new words. They're full-fashioned, with roomy raglan sleeves. perception, paragraph compre- If a child is two years old and does not say more than several hension, phrase reading, vo- 2 three-hour sessions each Action sleeve shirt, with long tail in back to week. words then It can be assumed cabulary building. The chil- there might be something wrong dren meet In small groups Limited to juniors and which requires medical attestion. stay put and a cigarette pocket in front, according to reading level. seniors, this course reviews Among the various reasons for the three years of high school delay in talking are (1) deaf- comes in sand with brown, bone olive with math and includes some of the ness; (2) mental retardation: (3) more difficult topics in arith- brain damage such as is some white, missile blue with white PUBLIC SPEAKING metic. Most of the effort is times seen in cerebral palsy; (4) devoted to algebra. nherited characteristic; (5) too and white with black. 4.95. and DRAMATICS much interference by parents 3 three-hour sessions each either in forcing the child to talk MATH SURVEY in or In overprotectlon of fiie child If you can swing it, week. 2 three-hour sessions each so that the child does not have throw in dacron and cotton slacks, at 9.95, week. to do anything for himself. These and other possible caus- LANGUAGES This course Is Intended to must be investigated in all or walk shorts, at 7.95. give extra help to competent cases. S tvwvhour sessions each seniors who are planning to take week. college math. It includes many CHURCH INSURANCE of the topics taught in college Coaching classes In Latin, MINNEAPOLIS (AP)—Luther- algebra, reviews trigonometry, an Brotherhood, fraternal life in- French and Spanish at vari- and Introduces analytic geome- surance society, had a record oua levels. try. volume of nearly 236 million dol- lars in new business during I960.

SEND FOR BULLETIN Patterns and more patterns —that's the big style news In woven sport shirts. Everything RUMSON READING INSTITUTE rom bold,' splashy handker- RUSSELL G. RANNEY, Director, RUmson 1-1650 chief prints to large conversa- _ tion designs to quieter paisleys. IBlllllJjIIMuillllll^ Jane % 1961 BED BANK REGISTER The baud hopes to have * MM. Margaret F«rler,Mrs. fWch BROILED OK FMED library fUfa ifcwuina; ia Knoll wood 2 Birthday* Mrs. Harm Wa&uiaMn.W&uM. Her CASPER, Wyo, uwn School by September. bert SsJengtr and Mn,M MMtxsoa. at a Casper drug store taw* A project to act up a library room must have a strong .etaca- Eye Superintendent?* Officeia the basement of the Willow Are Marked AWitt Dark of the Giants and aeb.1 • : ' - Street School is under way. NAVESINK —the birthdays of Fred Hutohuson of tha Reds A sign i« the window reads: Mrs. Edna Ketch and Mrs. Lee are the only National League "Lunch Served." For Library in Knollwood managers win wear No. 1 on Right below U Mount were celebrated at a meet- their uniforms. reading: "Worms tot. FAR HAVEN - The Board of In his report to the board last Mrs. Naughton tag of the Women's Republican fr^ifrftinn is considering the es- night, Mr. Howard said the proj- Ch* Tuesday when Mrs. How- tablishment of a temporary li- ect would involve the removal ard Maxson and Mrs. Alfred W. brary la Knollwood School. of a partition and the installation Is Installed Fright were hostesses at the The proposed location would be of additional lights. He placed NEW MONMOUTH — At the tome of Mrs, Maxson, Monmouth offsets now occupied by Super- the cost of the plan between $1,- final spring meeting of St. Mary's intendent of Schools Charles E. 500 and $3,000. Parent -Teacher Association, It was decided by the group to Howard and his staff. However, the decision rests on Mrs. John Deekert installed Mrs. discontinue the meetings during where Mr. Howard's office* would Paul Naughton, president; Mrs. July and August. The first fall be located. The matter has been Robert Baltweg, first 'Wee presi- meeting will be Tuesday, Sept, S. deferred until the board's future dent; Mrs. Edward Hart, second Following the meeting, a sur- planning committee makes a re- vice president; Mrs. Michael prise package sale was conducted. port after a meeting June IS. Nicholas, treasurer; Mrs. Jol Attending were Mrs. Edward The PTA. through iU library McMahon, recording secretary Bcheffler. president; Mrs. Ken* committee, can provide • consid- Mrs. Raymond McLaughlin, co iteth Smith, treasurer; Mrs. erable amount of volunteer staff responding secretary, and Mrs. Wright, secretary, Mrs. Frank. time in the library, Mr. Howard Martin Weekeman, historian. Bishoff, Mrs. Frank Gleeson.l pointed out. Trustees for the 196142 year An earlier proposal to locate will be Mrs. Edward Beyer, Mrs. the library in the kitchen of the James Murray and Mrs. James ACI RHPORTER — Vincent "Tax" Novellino of New school met with disapproval of Horton. Shrewsbury, left, is shown with N. J. Supreme Court County Superintendent of Schools, Serving on the activities com' Justice C. Thomas ScheHino at testimonial dinnar in Be Sure To Earl B. Garrison. mittee are Mrs. Urban Heery, Peter deK. Dujinberre, presi- Mrs. Edward Gallagher and Mrs. Newark. Tha party was In ealabratien of tha completion dent of the Board of Education, E. J. Walter. of 25 yaars as a nawiman by "Tax." said Mr. Garrison's rejection of Mrs. James Murray, the out the idea was based on reasons going president, asked Mothe Reserve "not djwfanflar from our (the Euphetne to crown the Blessed board's) own comments." Mother. Kathleen Murray recited Novellino Honored Mr. Garrison has indicated the Lovely Lady. Mrs. Patrick. Mc- plan to convert tha kitchen was Call was at the organ. YOUR Copy impracticable, expensive, and Mrs. Murray presented Rev. structurally difficult. Robert T. Bulman a check foi By 19400 at Dinner S4,000, proceeds from the year': activities. NEWARK Vincent "Tex" Newark." Father Bulman spoke of tlv Novellino of 14 Brightvlew Ave., When the Newark Morning Ledg of New Mater Dei High School t New Shrewsbury, was honored at er took over the Eagle, Novel- VODKA be opened in September and Vir a testimonial dinner May 25 in lino performed a variety of du FOR ginia Brady modeled the uniform the Essex House. ties: reporting, rewriting, copy to be worn by the girls who wi "Tex," ace police reporter for reading. In 1945, he was perma- Tomorrow's FATHER'S for the attend. the Newark Star-Ledger, was cit- nently assigned to cover Newark ed by 1,400 friends as he started police headquarters. He has been DAY Man of No problem finding tenants Ma second 35 years of newspa- there ever since. when you advertise The Register per work. 'Tex" says his biggest thrill the house way.—Advertisement. Philip L. Dameo, president of was covering tha Kefauver trials Press To- the People's Express Co., New- because they brought so many on ark, was chairman of the dinner- rackets and racketeers into the For the Finest dance. Thomas J. Wilkinson, as- open. FATHER'S sistant public relations director One of his most interesting day. It Will KITCHEN of P. Ballantine A Co.. Newark, cases concerned a man by the DAY was co-chairman. Tom Barrett name of James Sullivan. Ha was CABINETS was toastmaster. a middleaged man picked up for stealing an $11 electric razor. Mayor Leo P. Carlin brought When the police fingerprinted Contain Pictures of College greetings. him, they found he was wanted N.J. Supreme Court Justice C. in Chicago for • $100,000 holdup Thomas Schettino was the speak- and murder! "He looked like er. such a nice guy> too," Tex says. Graduates From the Shore Area. Starting as a copy boy for the Tex has covered eight electro- old Star Eagle, 'Tex" was soon cutions. His reaction is that it's Manufacturers the writer of a successful daily all in the day's work, part of _ of Kitchens of column, "Italian-Americans in an assignment. superior quality and design. His story of the Pennlngton Remember Tomorrow's . Dad direct with tha QUADRUPLETS Street Tavern Murder, Involving manufacturer and save! BRIGHTON, N. Y. (AP) - a former fighter, was picked up Florence Stark, who has kept and used on TV. CALL KE 1-3800 chickens all her life, said she Married in 1944 to the former FOR FREE ESTIMATE recently cracked an egg and out Rose Villanova of Newark, he dropped four yolks. She said she has two children. CaralUe, 14, is ASBURV RyiK Ites the WINE BARREL I Open Dally 8 A. M. to • P. M. has seen hundreds of double- a sophomore at Red Bank Catho- 4 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK I Wei-Tmirs.-Frl. 'til • P. M. yolkers, and several triple-yolks lic. Nicholas, 13, will eater Chris- SH 7-1919 ROUTE 35 but had never.heard of an egg tian Brothers Academy in the EVENING SUNDAY I1 Mile North of Asbury Circle wltii fou i* of tfif*in

We Honor Diner's Ctub; Easy Charge; International Charge a]]» '/,

BRADDOCK'S APPAREL 4 announcing the opening of their new MEN'S SHOE DEPARTMENT MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, Eatontown Circle and Rt. 35

We, at Braddock's, extend a most cordial welcome . . . Inviting you to iee the Shore's newest and most unique men's Shoe Department. The friendly and warm atmosphere created by our luxurious decor, vividly expresses th«) eara and attention we) offer you, our customer. Do stop in and see our ex- elusive selection of fine men's shoes styled by Jarman and Johnston & Murphy. See you et Braddock's Apparel. Rex-Flex Rex-Flex THE By Jarman Liverpool Closed-seam moccasin biucher with genuine English binding on topllne. Res-flex con- The ~ Johnston & Murphy Shoe struction: Full soft leather linings and spe- cial flexible counters feather-edge leather An elegant wingtip grain calf, medium sola sole; cushion tread rubber heel. Choice of extension in the famous slipper-flex construc- black or brown. $19.95 tion. Choice of black or brown,

THE Boxer Top The Johnston & Murphy Shoe The sllp-on that won't slip off with half Inch leather gore around topllne. A whole new idea for better fitting slip-ons. I Choice of black or brown. $30 if Many Other Stylet of Jarman and Johnson & Murphy Shoes Available the Liverpool JARMAN f«.m $14.95 JOHNSTON & MURPHYfrom $16.00

I SIFT OF $5.95 KIWI SHOE SROOMER KIT 3 With every shoe purchase . . . this kit was advertised in Life Magaitnel

THE "Deerslayer" i By Jarman It's made of butter-soft glove leather, has a deep luxurious cushion insole and a ightweight, highly flexible new "Leatha- lite sole and heel. You'll like the clas- sic casual styling, too. SLIP-ON STYLE ALSO AVAILABLE $12.95 Open Monday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 'til 9:30 P. the Boxer Top Tuesday and Saturday 'til 8 P. M. Smdra Drejw, Cecelia Cms andLoufM Patumbo, Afbary Park; RED BANK HEGISTEa Mew H»*W, JCsyporL- Shan- Kathleen DeNicoU, Samson; Mil- Friday, June 9, Young Volunteers non Bradley, Atlantic Highlands; Be Evans and Carol Latham, Choir to Present Elijah' loan Davits, Beverly McHamara, Wayside; Mary Jans Farsey, 1 Unda PeTrine, Jean Smith andKafty Naughton, Theresa Yager, O0I4T WATT TOO M(«O, ' :Open 'Sing' of Mendelssohn Oratorio Slated Heather Ferguson, Carol Karato. Port Monmouth; Marie Fasano, ROCHESTER, N, Y. (AP) — Get Service Pins glou and Sue McCarthy, Asbury Candy Jost and Michael Stark, 'The poorest risk for college," .' tSD BANK — The chancel wishing to atng aloog with the hauei. Herbert ftiirtls will con- Park; Florence Gsntty and Evet- Long Branch; Ethna Flynn, Bel- Mys George Hodden, director of OWof the Red Bank Methodist choir. Interested persons are duc( the work from the organ. LONG BRANCH — Moomoutn Branch; with bar i,M» hours pin ta Williams, Long Branch; Linda mar; Ann Marie Glaser, Allen- admissions at Rochester Institute Church will hold a reading of the Other (op award winners were: hurst; Kathy Gottdenker, Anne of Technology, "is the student rg asked to bring • score of the work This production marks the endMedical Center honored more Hall, Pat Hendryx and Pam Ori, jtfendelMPhjtfendP n oratorio 'rEliJah' with them. of the season for the ministry of than SO of its junior volunteers re- Mary Orenddrf, West Long Hazlet; Kathryn Hecht, Ocean- Harris, Cheryl Henneberry, Rob- who Is capable of excellent work Sunday at 3 p.m. in the church. Soloists for the event will be music and drama at the church. cently with a mother-daughter Branch, 300 hours; Suzanne Al- port; Judy Kneale, Middletown; ert McDonald, Marie Schmitt and but has never done it. If he Th« reading Is open to anyone Barbara Adams of Manasquan, Next season's plans include an buffet supper at Auxiliary Hall. len and Diane Michaelson, Free- Carrie Matton, Wanamaisa;. Les- Ruth Throckmortoa, Oakhurst; thinks he can wait until college to Elizabeth Kohl of Eatontown. Mlt-opera night in October, a play Service pins were swarded to thehold, and Lynn Schappert, Haz-ley Sloter. Bradley Beach; and Nancy Jeffreys, Oceanport; Bet- start working, he Is highly mis- dred Stout of Fair Haven and which will again go on tour in "Candy Stripers" who had comlet, 200 hours; Mary Delias and Valerie Will, Sea Bright. ty Ann Kerry, Wanamassa; Pat taken." , Motor Vehicle Cynthia Langbauer of Manasquan, November; "Amahl and Thpletee d their first 100 hours of 5^*2? MorrU> Long Branch, Those receiving emblems for 50Milton, Spring Lake; Barbara sopranos; Ruth BeU of Little SU- Night Visitors" by Menottl In Dework- , and bars were given for 200 hours. hours service were: Pauline Btu- Moore, Red Bank; Madelyn Pal- It adds up! More and more j Qaestlon Box ver, Ellen Krupa of Freehold cember plus two candle light car each additional 100 hours served. Receives Bars siewicz, Bradley Beach; Joan mer, Englishtown; Helen Sank, people use The Register ads each and Olga Lewis of Sea Girt, altos; ol services; a recital by Mr. Bur-Uniform emblems were given to The following were awarded one Cain, Beveriy McGowan, Mary New Monmouth; and Nancy issue because results come fas- ' Q. What is the purposes! tbe Robert Spenger. tenor; AMen tii in February; a second drama those, completing their first 50 bar for having served 100 addi- IcReynoids, Ellen . Marx and Stone, Elberon. ter—Advertisement. 4irver*s examination? Hammond of New Shrewsbury by the -drama group in March; tional , hours: Regina Brennan, i "The basic purpose ot driver Herbert Moore of Asbury Park, "Requiem" by Brahms in April; > examining U to determine The feature of the evening wasWanamassa; Rhoda Cagliastro, John Schooling of Tinton Falls, and the Youth Choir Festival In the "capping" of Miss Zelma Clare Collins, Marlon Grossman, whether an applicant for yd William Shoppell of Neptune, May. LET US HELP YOU WITH license has the abilities, knowl- Mount, Manasquan who was *°d Sydney Lefcach, Long Branch; edge and skills required for recommended for the honor by largaret Colmorgau, Shrews- safe driving. Every applicant the nursing staff of the hospital. ury; Peggy DeWyngaert, El- YOUR SPRING CLEANING for a drivers license must meet 143 to Receive Diplomas Miss Mount, a senior at Mana- eron; Jeanne Ditzel and Joan a minimum standard of p squan High School, is the first :isele, Middletown; Gail Ham- •ttty But soyi "En|oy complete freedom formance before he can be junior volunteer at the hospital ler and Marilyn Matsek, Haz- from houwhold chores. UNION-IMPERI- to be so honored. She has given ;t; Roberta Hiller and Julia Rob- licensed. The object of stand- At Freehold Intermediate rtson, Rumson; Linda Rowe, Lit- AL saves your time and health ... thrifty , ards for drivers Is simply to more than 1200 hours of service. FREEHOLD—Graduation exer- Ann Richardson, Rebecca Ann Mrs. W. J. Wilkins, director of Is Silver, and Joan Itlnger.Free- too! You will be pleased with our per- tabUsh, as well as possible, old. what we can demand that a cises wMl be held Wednesday for Richardson, Gall Ann Patricia volunteer services- presented •endiMd service. CALL TODAY, PLEASE. the l« members of the eighth ReiUy. Ru Marie Rogers, Col- Mils Marilyn Tomainl of Long Receiving pins for their first driver know and be able to do 00 hours were: Barbara Boyce, to be licensed to drive. grade data of tbe Intermediate leen April Rose, Ronald A. Ruf- It Is well known that traffic School in tbe auditorium at ftEn, Janet Anne Russo, Gerald • Blankets • accidents can be reduced sub- pjn. Sam Sagotsky, Barbara Louise stantially by better driving. Im- The class will be presented for Shafto, Anthony Sheftz. provement of the quality of graduation by the principal, Ed- And, Nancy Jans SiWer, Rose • Rugs • Draperies driving can be advanced by ward J. Gtsnura. Superintendent Marie Smith, Herbert Victor PATIOS establishing sound, -practical of Schools Joseph V. Summers SpiUner, Lawrence Mare Sporn, standards to be met by appli- will speak. Eiakie Sue Steinberg, Vivian and • Slip Covers • Pillows cants prior to granting, the Diploma* will be presented byRuth Stone, Edwin Reads Strict- driving privilege. Eiamlning Is Board President Frank E. Gibhud- , Jeffrey Taykw, Carolyn AND ALL YOUR WINTIR then, the procedure for deter- son, and Board Members Merritt Joyce Tlssot, Eddie Lee Todd, PORCHES If you are a HOUSEHOLD ITEMS mining whether applicants do R. Lanuon. Jr., and Neal Munch, Patricia Ann Toon, Alice Mary Cuutom Built smart shoe , meet established standards. aU of whom have children in thaTufenfcjlan, Charles L. Vender- graduating class. veer, Etlen Etaabeth Van Han- To Suit Your buyer, you will FILL-A-BOX FOR WINTER The address of welcome win del, Ftore Joseph Vitnla. Home & Detire find that buying be presented by Thomas P. Hart Jeffrey L. Walton, Virginia shoes here CLOTHING and HOUSEHOLD ITEMS man, president of the student Phone Walton, John H. Watson, Jr., will save you council. Ludmila Borysenfco, a Lois Jane WeUgold, Jack Henry DONALD'S member of the class, win apeak. SH 7-3866 money as every seventh pair White, Anne Doris Williams, CALL TODAY FOR INFORMATION The Invocation-and benediction Barbara Jean Williams, Shelly for is FREE! (No tinw limit). will be by Rev. Bmmit M. Mitch- Mae Elaine Williams, Alan Rich- DRY CLEANERS COIN-0-MATIC ell of the Freehold Bethel AME ard Wilson, Barbara J. Wistreich, Free Estimate Cburch. 123 BROAD STREET LAUNDRY Members of the graduating Cathy Eileen Yettnan, Andrew UNION-IMPERIAL LAUNDRY class are: R. Zarhoweki, Jr., and Natal* RED BANK 500 BROAD ST. SH 1-2228 SHREWSBURY No Waiting Michael WilUam Alpern, Joseph Marie Zuk. %««.v Arbaczavnld, Barbara Ann Bach- 51 MACHINES man, Frank L. Bartron, Jr., Ber- th* Louise Baakervitle, Bruce Monmouth Shopping Center Eatontown Circle & Route 35 John Bennett, Willie BiUingslsy, TEL LI 2-2150 Jr., Thomas Joseph BUchett, 3d, MONTGOMERY WARD Immediate Ludmila Borysenko, Dariena Ma Shop 10 cm. dally till 9:30 p.m. Tins, and Sat. till * p-m. , rie Boyle, Kathleen N. Breese, Free Parking Ralph Joseph Brocavtah, Jac D. Bulk. en the premises Also, Richard Gary Carlson, John Chance, Linda M. Coffey, Detyd R. Conover, Jcen Ann Cor>> Open 24 Hours neli, William A. Oorrle, 3d, Gail 15% to 30% off Wards imported china Holly Crammer, William Lee Crip- 7 Days per Week pen, Jr., Diane Delia Cummings, Barbara Helen DaM, Joan Ar- lene Dahl, Donna Kay Daniels, James Stephen DavUlofsky, La- Bavarian included! 6 patterns for 1, 8,12 na Marion Davison, Joan De Lu. DONALD'S ca, Gregory Talbot De Veaux. Philip Alan Dorin, William H. Dugger, Glenn James Dureiko, FOR THE JUNE BRIDE::: A BEAUTIFUL GIFT TO BE CHERISHED FOR YEARS COIN-0-MATIC Kathleen Ann EcUtardt, Carol 14 N. IRIDGE AVI. Lee EUott, Mary Jans EmroonS) ST- Richard Louis FarleHo, Michael , and RICTOR PL., Frederick Fitch, Bruce Forman, Lois Jean Fox, Marjan Ga], Ed- RID SANK ward F. Gallagher, Jr., Surann* Louise Gasbun. And, Jeanne Marie Gibson, Joyce E. Gilbert. Robert William Jacobsen Golden, Steven Harry Greenberg, Margaret R. Hail, Sue Carol MIRACLB MOWINO Hamilton, Stephen R. Hankwson, Tirana* Peter Hartman, Patsey Joyce) Haymaker, Blasa Eneris Turbocone Hernandez, Enoris Hernandez, David Wffliam Hersh, Richard 5-pc ttf, i*fl. 3.75...... Rotary Steven Hertz, Dottle Marine Hin- w ton. Donna Louisa Homer, Frank lOO-pc i«t,rag. 59.9S 494M Power Mowers Liggett Hugus, 3d, Sylvester In- gram. • 4 »xtra cupt with mts for S Frederic Angelo Iotsa, Donald Joseph Ivenson, Keith James • 6 •xtra cups with sets for 12 Jackson, John Gharies Kalinau- is, Jr., Manfleld H. KeUiti, • Opmn stock availabto Uoda Lee KeHar, Sue Ann Ker- stem, Patricia Elizabeth King, Peter A. Krot 3d, Roger Syivlo Serfection includes "Laura", a wmdbtown pat- La Bounty, Merritt R. Lamson, tern rimmod with 22K gold. Lovely, trans**- *•: Newly developed Mgineer- 3d, Teresa Kay Lantier, Peter tag priadpla of • cutting Raymond La France. cent—and with that bell-like tone found only • nit which provides a Also, Eleanor Elizabeth Lay in finest china. Resists chipping, crocking. Meaner, smoother and aafer ton, Barbara Joan Leath, Bar- cut. bara Su« Lehmann, Gary M COTILLION—66-pcs., vivid rose patremj Laming, Ann Marsha Levin, Har- 22K gold edges. Reg. 39.95 33.88 old J. Lyfces, Robert M. Mackey, Marilyn Ann Mahar, Ernest Ma- SILVER PINI—66-pcs.; pine motif rimmed jor, Erenstine Major, Cheryl Ann Mancini, Janis Mae McDuffy, wtth plotinwm. Reg. 43.50 36*88 Martha Florence Merwin. Philip Milich, Schuyler R, ENCANTO—66-pcs.; single rose circled with Mills, Patricia Margaret Molloy, 22Kgold. Reg. 43.50 ...36*88 Emest Robert Munch, F Sy mood Murphy, 2d, M. Sharon VIOLETTA—66-pc Bavarian set by Joharm •Turbocone air.lift action Musgrave, Fredella Susan No- eats up gnus for smooth, Haviland. Reg. 64.50 49^8 clean even cutting. Four land, Margaret Ellen Oliver, Nan- *S*c. Mlt IS «|»j 12 Mth man, dkmn, nfaxh, Inaitomm. M«npn 2 m»*M* reversible, replaceable cy Lee Oliver, Norman Jay Op- PHOEBf—66-pc set; dainty design; plati- blades provide twice the penheim, Beatrice Ann Pace, catting action of bar type Malcolm Harry Parker, Mattie num edge. Reg. 39.95 3X88 MOW6T0L Elizabeth Patrick, Nsncy Louise Paton. Lawrence Stephen Peariman Linda NeveU Perry, Richard John Perrine, Gloria Jean Per- son, Christopher Charles Pom- pey, Joseph James Quinn, Carls time-saving automatics

Turbocone grass catcher LOVILY GIFTS-SURE TO has 2 bushel capacity and Fairview can be installed or removed Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs PUASI THI IUNI BRIDI in seconds. Gaylord Barto, Cooper Rd., were daughter Mrs. Charles Stirrup and family of Watchung. f>P*C MUKOLAff SIT Regular 4.98. Frosty white •' YOUR Mrs. Mary Corcoran, Harvard pitcher with eight ___ CHOICE St., spent the week-end visitng matching tumbten. 3** relatives at Roilyn, Long Island. • All UL approved Mr*. Thomas S. Field, Sr., Rt. IS, observed her 91st birthday • Stay-bright finish Turbocone unit is close- last week with open house at coupled toengineforgrcater • Cool plastic hancHos strength. One year war- her home. ranty against crankshaft 26% OWn REG. I.W bending. Thomas Craver of Chapel Hill Every one a fabulous buy I Your Rd., spent the week-end visiting WASTIIASKITf 7 Modtle to choose from choice of: versatile toaster-oven relatives at Burlington, Mass. Take home several at that broils, toasts and warm*, too; this low price! Choose CRYSTAL corns SIT Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. automatic toaster, immertible fry- Jharles Corcoran, Cooper Rd., from 8 decorative pat- Holds 12 eup*. keeps It hotl GRASS were Mr, and Mrs. John Corcor- terrwforden, Sugar,cr*amer and pan of big 10-cup percolator. an of New York City. cart incl. 444 KE 1 -3881 kitchen, etc Mrs. Donald Blanchard and son Highway 35, OaMiurst :hris, Stephenville Blvd., visited relatives at Ocean City last week. lawn and Garden Supplies w SCOTT Lawn Products • whS £SLfiiS 18 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your money back! NO MONEY DOWN when you buy on credit at Wards ay.—Advertisement. ' BANK BBGlSTEpt nounced bar department ctwU>Fraat«0s, Jamesbarf; Cadet. Roblaette 10-Fridiy, Jaw % 1961 mm tor tbt eocatag ye*r. "rands Bruca, ""ASTROGUtDE- CB1 Wins vUdt- ByC—an They tododa 'itai U Hft, frafefck aflweH, Leave* <9t Crn^M • Barkett, Amerlcaa hovei Mrs 1 NEW LONDON, Cooa, - Cadet $971 Collected in Red Bank Club Award Harold Hardman. n^i Assisting Mrs. Sauoders on the First das».David V. Kobtoette, Pr«*«i»»—For You «nd relations: Mrs. William* Ramsay oractttiv*' hoard an Mrs. George 20, son of Mr. and Mrs.' Albert Your*..-Luaars tend to stir up For Beauty and Mrs. Wilbur Rau. four arts; >etarson, .first vice president; L. RoWnette, 840 River Jld, Fair For Mental Health Fund gossip, so k is wise to hotd your Mrs. Kaney, civics and legisla- it*. Jack Diet*, second vice Haven, leaves today for a » week Mrs. Charlotte Levy of 16 Wi- tongue with both yooni and old. EATOmOWN - The Crystal tion; Mrs.' Thetford, public wel- ^resident; Mrs: George McCaugh- summer cruise for, Coast Guard LONG BRANCH - Mrs. R. C. Academy cadets. koCf Pi. and Mrs. Alice Parker Working at a stow, steady pace Brook Inn has been awarded the fare; Mrs. Rau, municipal dBrec- «an, recording secretary; Mrs. Massey of 86 Oak PI, Red Bank, Smock, corresponding sec* chairman for the Red Bank area, of Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, first place certificate for beauti- tory; Mrs. Robert Qulnn and Mrs. He la a graduate of Admiral. is advisable. This is a time when Andrew L. Meyer, ways and •etary; Mrs. Robert Human, fi- lias announced that the Red Bank chairmen, report collections for haste really does make waste. flcatioa of properties along Rt. Farragut Academy. The cadets Red Bank at $971.7), including 35 by the borough Woman's Com- means; Mrs. John Smock, pro* isndal secretary; Mrs. Roberts, will travel 8,164 miles, spending co time HOUSE PAINT #40 is not for the really deaf, but AMES (Ion Mack II to April r») for those who hare a little Undttcmd uilkif.tMy Mm trouble with their hearing and Assisting Mrs. Levy, and Mrs. but jo»"» sot kt it kbdcr »w loa* Dart *inUp* Parker as captains were: Mrs SCOWtO (Oct. » to N«r. lit have said, "When they make TAURUS (April 20 to M« ») a hearing aid I can put in James Clark of 253 River Rd., Orwtmfidmc. i> tniwitWcrli Self my ear f II wear one." Mrs. H. A. Doremuf, 152 Branch ly. Don't try to mat* * t*S •<>*• oar. 77 Ave., and Mrs. S. M. Hoffman This "Peanut Hearing Aid" GEMINI IM» II to J_a 21) SAGITTARIUS [Nar. it to OM. 21 cleaning of 10 Sou* St. Yon mnrTMl fcta nekkc adt_Kat| Tbt MM inennet, Ua joagB fatp is worn entirely in the ear. be carcfd bo* »»• bhnr all ateaa. ^5k ISt mi i«J5 n Mot a gadget but a real hear- Bell Ringers for the drive were: • Reg. ing aid, complete with volume Mrs. Pat Ambrosia, 63 linden CANCER (J«M CATIUOOItN (DM. 22 to Ja. »1 m control. Pi.; Mrs. Charles Aride. 7 Mo m** * - ^ SB. Jg^ig] $7.60 taren St.; Mrs. A. M. Beasley The local acousticon repre- AOUARIUS [im. 21 to hk I sentative will send you a free 172 River Rd.; Mrs. Fanny Beno LEO (JWy XI to A^. 2t| (With this 5ad) wttz, 87 Maple Ave.; Mrs. Rich- J photograph of this tiny de- Siialm- m. 'A n I ^- vice showing actual size. Send ard Blasi, 26 Garfia.l a.; Mrs, Largest mtttn. S1SCB (F_. M to Madi 20} _ card or letter to: F. J. Bliteer, 23 Highland Ave.; VIRGO Sen* tt \ou «»U dcMlop-to *« •uhllo dltplay at Mrs. Thomas Boynton, 212 Easl •alt vt>maa. W«tck JOK «tf^l • UteBilehomaa and Travel BECKER HARDWARE Bergen PI.; Mrs. Luella Brad' Trallara la tha last. Shrewsbury Avt. SH 7-0465 Rtd Bonk sbaw. 111 Wallace St.; Mrs. (cor. Catherine Street) Helen Braverman, Bast Front St.; Mrs. J. P. Breickner, 145 Manor Dr.; Mrs. Louis Browne 19 Brown PI.; Mrs. Edmond Can Levy, 58 Leroy Ft.; Mrs. Alfred Open 9:30 to 9:30, Saturday* until 6 zona, 188 Harding Rd.; Mrs. Jo Lloyd, 8 Martin Fl; Mrs. Kath- septa Caruso, 218 Bergen PL; ryn Maurer, S Ehn PI.; Mrs. Mrs. Paul Coyne and Mrs. Ri Albert McDonald, 68 Wallace St; set Oojme. Mr. MdFaddeo, 266 River Rd. Mrs. Marjorie Cron, 12 Caro Mrs. Ann McKnisfit, Ekn PL Ct; Mrs. W. Albert Doremas. Mrs Albert Newman, Sr., 109 1S2 Branch Ave.; Mrs. A. FineHi, East Bergen PI.; Mrs. Ole Ospal, 179 Maple Ave.; Mrs. Leo FSdc, 18 Prospect Ave.; Mrs. John Pe- 19 OkKeM PI.; Mrs. William tiUo, 114 Maple Ave.; Mrs. Rose Acoustieon Hearing Aid Fordham, 65 John St.; Mrs. War-Podell, East Front St; Mrs. E. ren Fowler, Jr., 300 Broad St. W. Ranson, 39 Branch Ave.; Mrs. Center Mrs. Harry Friedman, 193. Me John Ryder, 170 Branch Ave.; chanfc St.; Mrs. Jean Furman Mrs. Maurice Siege!, 34 John Ben Aldekman, Manager 41A Spring Ter.; Mrs. HaroW St.; Mrs. Arthur Siegfried, Atbury Park PR 4-2208 Goldberg, 42 South St.; Gail Gra Spring Ter.; Mrs. Rob Sieg- befie, 41B Spring Ter.; Mrs. Wil fried, 64 Manor Dr.; Mb* I. 341 Cookman Ava. Ham G. Graves, 180 Hudson Ave.; Smith, 345 Broad St.; Mrs. Jo Mrs. Jay Greenberg, 48 Reckless seph Sole, OVKield PI.; Mrs. PI.; Mrs. Ann Guraino, 34 St. Barbara Spencer. 16 St Nkrtotas ACOUSTICON HEARING Nicholas PI.; Mm. Thomas Hem PI.; Miss Mary Stout, M Manor sohoot and Mrs. Nancy Hendrlck- Dr.; Mrs. Henry Scravic, 29 Wl- AID CENTER son, 30 Irving PI.; Mrs. M. G, koff PI.; Mr*. WflHam Thackara, Use these Huffman & Boyle sets year-round! Pbsw an* n» Seats are washable I -49.9S Black or Brown The group Is sponsoring its first Choose {ram 5 stunning shades. Table and 4 chain. .12.95 spring dance, to be held on Fri- 14.95 day June 16, from 7 to II p.m. in the Highlands School Auditor- ium. The theme for the dance Is "Paris in the Spring," with en- tertainment provided by "The Driftwoods." Rare Buy I Jersey Cyclones 3 Pe. Bunting Aluminum Set Need Members MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The Jersey Cyclones Junior Drum an Bugle Corps need buglers and Special 26.95 »MB^^ drummers to Increase their ranks if you don't know his size applicants may contact Ted Bush- ell or George DeLuca, Edgevlew These heavy-gauge outdoor aluminum cKaise give him an Dr., River Gardens, Cliffwood, for further information. and 2 chairs by Bunting will be whisked away Practice sessions are held every A. S. MILLER SHOE CO. Monday and Thursday evening a at this price! Light-weight, yet rugged, each the Acme parking lot. Rfs. 35 piece has durable Saran webbing for long and 36, Keyport. GIFT CERTIFICATE The corps has a full program service. All pieces fold for convenient storage! of activities outlined. rfTCftffiftffiWifrri!^^ Their next appearance will be in a marching and maneuvering contest sponsored by "the Wander- ers Senior Drum and Bugle Corps to be held In New Rochelle, N.Y. Saturday, June 17, at 8 p.m. J&erl S. m T.ie corps led the parade of the EATONTOWN Menlo Park Terrace Little League MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS INVITED! Sunday. They also participated HACKINSACK SHOE CO. in the Phlllipsburg centennial pa- rade Saturday, and marched in SPRINGFIELD 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK two Memorial Day parades in Elizabeth and Matawan Town ORANG* ship. Budget your purchase ;/ you wish! Use SHOP WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL » POMPTON PLAINS It adds upl More and more our extended plan up to 18 months. ROUT1 35 CIRCU, EATONTOWN — Liberty 2-1010 Free Customer Parking at Rear of Store oeople use The Register ads each Issue because results come fas- Opposite Monmouth Shopping Center ter.—Advertisement tV* HAWIN TO YOU* tion and board at Rnt««n UaU RIB BANK REGISTER Friday, lone 9, 1961—11 Awarded veraity. The (cbolarthip was established Scholarship by the United Tavern Owners Association as a memorial to its I NEW BRUNSWICK — Albert organizer. MeU, Jr., 18, Neptune, has been Albert was selected from 270 Awarded the William G. Wellhofer applicants. He is the son of Mr. Scholarship Foundation Award, and Mrs. Albert Metz, Sr., 1505 representing (our years' full tul- Eighth Ave.

TRAVEL AGENCY INC. 1 LAWN CARE — That , the specialty of Vic Baker, Haz- MSMSir let, who has the local franchise for General Spray 10 RECKLESS PL. 328 COOKMAN AVE. For Your Convenience Service, an organization dedicated to more good gran RED BANK ASIURY PARK and less crab grass. 2 LOCATIONS! SH 1-5080 PR 5-5080 GARDEN MoamMirii Shopping Center You can reserve and pick up airline, steamship, (O». UMR limtwr-Wjcrff B*, EBtmaee) bus and tour tickets, hotel and resort area EATtWTOWN CIRCLE, EATONTOWN NEEDS reservations at our offices. • SHRUBS • TREES • GARDEN SUPPLIES HI BRANCH AVENUE AGRICO FERTILIZERS FOR LITTLE SILVER e SH 1-12M IT COSTS NO MORE TO BOOK EVERYTHING YOU GROW! THROUGH YOUR 1OCAL TRAVEL AGENT JOHN L. HENDRICKSON'S Communist-Protestant OLD WAGON FARM . LittleSilverCleaners' ROUTE 35. NORTH OF MIDDLETOWN VNC 1 Ma A WE VALUE YOUR PATRONAGE It Pays to Advertise in The Register Fight Nears Climax OS 1-0294 Satisfaction Is Our Guarantee By GEORGE BOULTWOOD BERUN (AP) - The struggle MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER between the Protestant Church and th#. Communist regime EATONTOWN CIRCLE AND ROUTE 35 But Germany will teach a nev SHOP 10 A.M. DAILY TILL 9:30 P.M. TUES., SAT. TILL 4 P.M. peak in Inly. MONTGOMERY WARD Hie church has scheduled annual tna*s raHy b divided Ber lln for Jury 19-23 and the Com munists are doing their utmost to wreck it. Hatf a minion of the church1! Father's Day it Sunday, 40 miHion members throughoul Germany attended the rally, known as the Kirclientag, Munich last year. An equall; large turnout could be expect next month. But the Communists have mad< H plain they will cto all the; can to prevent East Gernw members getting to Berlin. They may also interfere wit free travel to surrounded Ber! flf'. ": by barring church leaders from West Germany coming by road or rail. They have done this be- fore when meetings of which they disapproved were neld in the < divided dty. The struggle is over the uni smart gift watches of the Evangelical Church. Groups of member churches are federated in one body which straddles the Iron Curtain. The hterast group, the Church of th( Union, which formerly covered the area of Prussia, now stretchei from the Oder River n the Com muit'st East to the Rhine in th( F~»« West. "Hie Communist regime doesn in-". th's.'It wants for East Ger m-riv a separate church leader •v". So it is campaigning to spii SPECIAL! 1/4-IN. LICTR.C DRILL r<— church In two by obstruct REGULAR 1.69 !•"• im'fied meetings of mem- High-torque 2.6-amp., 5.98 COMBINATION b--« fTjm Eaat and West. CAR SEAT CUSHION 2000 rpm motor. Lock. When (he church council d> Interwoven wire spring, WRENCH SET-6 PC. type trigger switch, 3- to %" sires. Tough ddml to hold the kirchentsg tough, fiber cover. Cool Berlin, fine Communt3ts iminedl- jaw chuck, pit- O88 plloy steel. Pouch incl. ately objected. They proposed air circulates freely for that It should be he!d instead if added comfort. VJ Unconditional guar. Reg. Leipzig,^deep (n Communist te Rests back. • "9 £88 ritory. Church leaders declined, - The original plan was to hoM klrchentag meetings in both part* of Berlin, thus making easier for East Germans to at tend. That was vetoed by the AUTOMATIC TIMIX "VISCOUNT" Communists. Thus meetings can The most practical watch you can buy for Dadl be held only in the West sectors protected by American, British Waterproof, dustproof and self-winding—just and French forces. the slightest wrist motion M m Q£

To Justify theiT opposition th< keeps it running. Chrome I j^Lp ^^ fJU Communists have slapped a po bezel case, leather strap. • • Htical label on the rally. They claimed East Germans were being lured to West Berlin to become pawns in tbe cold wa: 17-JIWIL WATERPROOF ILGIN They called the organizers "miH tarists and revenge seekers,' Make this his dress watch I Suave styling, built* datming the kirchsntag was un- 4.95 STAPLE GUN in shock protection; unbreakable mainspring^ der the patronage of North At- lantic Treaty Organization. Built-in extractor, handle Trim yellow gold-color lock. Takes V* or case, stainless steel back; An editorial in the Communist ... - party's newspaper, Neues 5/16-ln.. staples. neat expansion band. DeutscMand, accused the church leaders of "delivering the church to the Bonn war ministry, misus- ing religious feeling for psycho- 17-JEWEL HAMILTON "SiA-CAP" logical warfare, for tie prepara- A wonderful timekeeper—styled with a dash- tion of atomic and civil war." That was because the evangeli- RIG. 3.29 SPIN- ing, debonair look. Thin-as-a-coin weather* cal bishops in West Germans HEAD WASH BRUSH NEW NORILCO, proof case, luminous white signed an agreement to provide "FLOATING HIADS" or black dial. Attractive Scrubs, rinses car faster, chaplains for the armed forces Swivel action shaves matching expansion band. 50 The label of "militarists" ' easier. 1-piece, 36-in. every contour of face. attached by Communists to any vinyl covered handle. PARTS CABINET one they don't want in their sec- Powerful motor, "tide- SIB OTHER NAME-BRAND With water shut- £66 21 clear-plaitic drawen. tor. They also used this device vent" cleaning. VJL88 WATCHES AT WARDS last fall to turn back peopl off valve. • Sturdy metal tides, wanting to travel across the! plastic top, bottom. Reg. 17.87. territory to attend conventions of army veterans, and people ex- pelled from former German provinces in East Europe. Their attitude toward the Wrehentag shows they may do th's attain In July. •AVION LUXURY ' So far the Communists have SHIRTS confiscated church papers an- FABRIC nouncing the date of the kirdi- entag, vetoed meetings in East Berlin" and warned East Ger- mans not to try to get to West 44 B-riin to take part. REO. 3.99 The church has made one con cession to this pressure. It has 2 advised serving mefcifcers of the Weit German armed forces not • Permanent non-curl cellar to come to Berlin to take' part. • Two-button pleated cuff

TAKES A TRIMMING • Two bellow-pleat pockets BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP)-When an 18-year-old appeared in city special purchase! court to answer charges of cor- So superbly designed and expert- 5Oc off! men's pi's ner-lounging. City Judge James ly tailored you'd think. they cost ; SANFORIZID* OR WASH WIAR OIVI DAD YIAR-ROUND COMPORT B. McKenna said he didn't like much more than Wards low price. ,. Fine cotton broadcloth won't tlv» boy's unruly locks. Dad's favorites—handsome Rich viscose rayon washes with i, shrink out of fit . . needs little When the lad's mother said 48 opera slippers, light afoot, col- ri or no ironing. Pullover or coat (99 she was broke, the judge took up ease.. resists shrinkage and' retains orful! Kidskin in wine, black, a collection and sentenced the fit. Vivid solid colors. S-M-L-XL style . . Elastic waist pants. 3 youth fo a barber's chair. red; gingham in tan or blue Many patterns. A-B-C-D. REG. 3.9? 2 *Mqx. tfulnkag* 1% plaid. Siies 7 to II. Hurry ml It adds upl More and more people use The Register ads each 'ssue because results come fas- SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your money bacld Wards policy since 1872 El NO MONEY DOWN when you buy on credit at Ward* ter.—Advertisement. 12—Friday, Jane 9, 1961 RED BANKK REGISTER |Teday'ife Business Mirror: NEGRO CHURCHES LAKGE dhorches in *• 'i J«r|J«t ByCeean NASHVUiE, Teaa. (AP)-The . OFF THEY dO... ieunis have bear Mrfmed » - '*. 'ASTROGUiDE" fettwdist Board of Missions rt- t BENTON, T«n. (AP) — Mrs. the Air Force faospfo! at Lack- if] orts Out tfM Ur«*t Methodist Nora Epperson has contributed land AFB, Saa Antonio, Tex. American Exporters M three members to the U. S. Air By SAM DAWSON and raw cotton. Alao,. highlgly tn Fore*—• Wo and two daughters. It adds up! More aad more NEW YORK (AP) — Ameri- Charles has been assigned to people use The Register ads each dustriaUied nations 'end to ex- BIG EVERGREEN CLEARANCE can exporters have been riding change manufactured goods that aunMabtn prtvaila under pies-. itudy Russian at Syracuse Uni- issue because results come fas- «ftt radiations. Church sctlvitie» versity, and daughters Katie and ter—Advertisement. high. But a slight dip in the most an Miperfldaty the suns. The recent monthly report Is reviv- bank points out that the United an under favorable influence. ing tears of declining opportuni- States both exports and Imports Attain of the heart an ae- ties in some a large number of electric mo. ctnUd. patticulMty those of the of their best tor*, component parts and fin- younger generation. A fondntu GIDDUP DADDY aiarkets — no- ished goods. for the fine «rtt i» denoted. At- tably in West- Trade With Brltala tractive, mafnetic personality ia ern Europe. Specifically: The First National City Bank •nested, at is a bright, quick BIG SELECTION This little chap's "Giddup Are we helping of New York also notes in and intuitive mind. ; Daddy" has a deeper mean- build up econo- study of our trade with Europe BIG SAVINGS mies elsewhere that much of the increase in our Future . • • Neon signs that can ing than he dreams of. exports last year was due to a Past * • • Unbelievable u it may Nothing like an up-and- Oat «re be- seem as we view tigni along to- change metugts daily will light coming so self rise in shipments to highly in- day's highways, it waa only 51 coming youngster to spur dustrialized Britain. The IMS to- our «ttabUthfMnl*< The secret Roses efficient that years ago (June 11, 1910) mat is induction lighting (radio a Dad's program—of—sys- tal was $885 million and the 1960 the ranters Association of DAWSON these countries figure $1.4 button. beams to illuminate the neon). tematic saving! . . . Every no longer need our goods? America decided to campaign Auikas pay-day savings can make against the portrayal of women'a Special high-frequency transmit The big industrial-gHin* in Eu- A large part of this trade, how- YO college for Jr. a sure thing! rope and in Japan—helped along ever, went into the buUd-up of skirts on bfllboardil ' • •en. will be used. by U.S. foreign aid—have offered British inventories. And this may market for American produc- cut demand for the sear term, 8x16x2 Patio Block ers of raw materials and ma- so that our 1961 trade' surplus The Day Under Your Sign chinery. The industrial boom may be less than the 1960 one. AMES (km Much 2 1 to April If) LIMA (Sqrt. 21 I* Oct. 22) or Slate there has been one reason that Most foreign trade observers UxUnimex! ! Tiiiuiiu n mmy ddro p in «ft«r You'll Ictl kmtr, but doo't rath KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN churcli. It Wptnd in tin putty. •round i (tt m> tchuuiM. Cash & Carry 251 in the first four months of this agree that one of the biggest TAURUS (April JO «. M.v M| SCORPIO (Oct. 21 to Ntv. 21) year our commercial exports assets the American manufac- Oral Urtn to lapractiol Utu L« Seek ttleut t Jrem notion thnufh read- Complete line of decorative lawn figurines, bird baths, was NATIONAL BANK were running at an mutual rate turer and exporter has Is that 7W aMdeMt siOdi you. ini s or OUKT irerMBoB—«fter cliurck. jost arrived at our outdoor display . . . Shrubs, plants, of (20.3 billion, or S per cent Europe realizes that it is to her GEMINI (KUyH * JUMII) $A«nARIUS (NtY. to 0M. 21) fertilizers, flagstone . . . Scott products on hand for all Stir-CMtnl ud'dltcipUu writd )• Conlnl inr*iitac< witfc chDdroiMM . TrT y KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN LINCROFT higher than in the previous year. interest to expand trade, not re- uCt wdcrunl ildi then. i • your gardening needs. • duce it That Is what Ues back keep thllji nuudlf MMotfcly. Church ft Carr Ave. Kings Hwy. Iincroft Shopping Fill Own Neadt CANCER (JSMII to July II) CAPRICORN |DM. » «• Jan. 201 Center of current tariff negotiations with Impfwrenrat (• IUUCM dut m. B« Try lo do K»iUiii( for mmmf who MUSCLE'S Watermelon Bar 7874100 OS 1-2801 SH7-OM0 Now the Europeans and the a European proposal tor a re- •Wcfu] to «t rapaaiibte. Ain't modi nupi to In chtol.l. Japanese are doing to well them- ciprocal cut of JO per cent. LEO (My 12 to AM. 21) AQUARIUS (J«. II <• Ftb. It) Be wetted in udyilas dooitido Don't ditaiH pertoml buiUiM that AND GARDEN CENTER J selves that they are filling many could bt ktld ttaUit Ton If tfputtd. of their own needs and offering problem. Don't fdf mgtn treat*. HWY. 36 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS AT 1-0*11 The Wood Memorial was named VIRGO (AIM. 22 to S.pl. 12) NSCES (W.. 10 t. Mardi »} increasing- competition for Ameri..- after Eugene Wood, one of the Br htlpiof etktri. you «• • loot w Fine ran (or iwrmul iallitthrt. Bt can exporters In ether worM fodfounderi Ji of Jamaica rack e track, tovud toTfiaf yow «wm praMta. markets. Also, as many American , e l««l. Ti'U tMmrif, Ine. exporters complain, the resurgent 1925. It was first run in t Pays to Advertise in The Register European and Japanese indus- tries are offering increased com- petition in markets right here. Oar exports are still riding comfortably above our imports Bridge Column and thus helping to offset other dollar payments overseas that By ALFRED SHE1NWOLD cause a< dollar deficit and a loss If you want your opponent to of U.S. gold in the previous three tie himself in knots don't be stin- years. gy with the rope. The Hand In April both exports and im- ports stumbled a bit, both down The defenders start off with South dealer three rounds of cnibs, forcing Neither side vulnerable 2 per cent from ths Impressive NORTH Season Tickets for the Municipal Bathing Beaches Will Be March level; Exports were South to ruff the third. South takes : the ace of spades, ruffs a spad slightly less than n the Uke 1960 $ 1Q 9 8 « * month, and imports much lower. in dummy, returns to his hand with a trump to the queen and O A762 U.S.N producers are being Available at the Municipal Building, Church Street, Nor a window unit, but a central air ruffs another spade in dummy. EA warned to expect a drop In Eu- WEST conditioning unit added to your Right here is where East must ropean imports of some manu- 9 forced air heating system. factured goods and some food- start paying out rope. He mus ' Keansburg, N. J., Starting not over-ruff dummy. OQ 943 6KII5 stuffs because of increased lo- Q10 6 .*A742 A NEW. MORE EFFICIENT cal production or because of Play it out mentally to see fo SOUTH tariffs. yourself that East cannot gain 4AQH32 Over-all Outlook by over-ruffing. That would AKQ JUNE 1st, 1961 2-TON UNIT leave him with only one trump, O 10 But the over-all outlook may • 93 not be that bleak. la a report on while South would have two Insrallatlon trumps. Scth West Nortk Eart European markets, the Chase 1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass $ .00' Optional Manhattan Bank of New York If East returns a club—his bes 2 5 Pass 3

Cadillac's excellence has gone unchallenged for 60 years. this excellence more substantially than Cadillac's unsur- It is primarily evident in quality, luxury and comfort. passed reputation for economy of operation and extraor- It is eloquently defined in quiet, effortless response to dinarily high resale value. As a sound motor car invest- CONTINUOUS SUPPLY FRESH WATER. every performance demand. And nothing emphasizes ment, the "car of cars" merits your personal evaluation. SWIMMING POOLS AT BOTH CLUBS. COFFEE SHOP AND KIDDIE POOL AT SHIP AHOY. SNACK BAR AT BOTH CLUBS. > GROUP SWIMMING INSTRUCTION FOR CHILDREN GRATIS. OPEN EVENINGS. ADEQUATE PARKING. Telephones: SURFRIDER • SE« Bright 2-2358 SHIP AHOY - SE« Bright 2.0061

r OFFICE OPEN DAILY 10 A. M. TO 4 P. M. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTH0MZED^t77ad%%Z€< DEALER SATURDAY - SUNDAY I P. M. TO 5 P. M. SURFRIDER AND SHIP AHOY BEACH CLUBS RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC COMPANY NORTH OCEAN AVENUE, P. O. BOX 315 ' SEA BRIGHT, N. J. IO0 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD Graduation RED BAIfK REGISTER Friday, June 9, 1961—13 KNITTERS WORLD vehicle Inspected: Christina M. DeOono, «U. It, Uiddletom, aad "Upton YHM at Bfcmtomn Me** Services Set Revoked list James T. Daly, Jr., Wanamassa, WONOCO $1Q each, delinquent inspection; ffi Highlands river Fined William CUM, Wanamassa, $10, KNITTING WORSTED EATONTQWN — Jacob Chat- no license or registration In pos- HIGHLANDS — Commence- terton, 81 Center Ave., Atlantic session, and Michael Florida, El- . . . We (tntta yoo to com* over tad ment excercifei for 82 member* Highlands, ysterday was fined beron, and Larry Gunier, St. git ««U^Bt«J-FREK JNSTTUJCTIONSt of thli year** graduating elan $105 for driving while on the re-Louis, Mo., disregard of traffic will be held »t the public school raked list. signal. on June M, at 8:00 p.m. Monmoutti Shopping Center Magistrate Peter J. Edwardsen Eshmtown Circle and Rt. 15, E»4ontown The theme of the program wiU also fined six other motorists. It adds up! More and more be, "America-We Like It Here." They arts William V. Siegle. 15 people use The Register ads each Tha processional and recession- White St., Eatontown, *25, care- issue because results come fas- al of "Pomp and Circumstance" less driving and failure to have ter,—Advertisement will be played by Mrs. Charles Kioney. Several musical selec- tions will be given by tha grad- uates under the direction of Wil- liam Entwlstle, accompanied by INSTALLATION Lawrence White. The invocation will be given by FUN LOVING Rev. William. Lutz of the High- lands Methodist Church. The ben- SUN LOVING ALUMINUM COMIINATION ediction will be given by the Rev. George Phllllpi, chaplain at Fort CANVAS Hancock. The pledge at allegiance will be AWNINGS. STORM WINDOWS led by the class president, Mi- chael Whltfield. The welcome ad- 00 dress will be given by Ronald 6 Taramr. A roll call of the class • TBENUE IN8EBT * WKATBEBSTBIFFBD will be made by Sylvia Robert- OH Da ele»art cMtlr tram UaUm. KM. M au KUDOS AUmH«m, son. OLD RESIDENCE SOLD — "Mulberry Farm," at 105 West River Rr., east of Buena me. ImflillMirT by nor mm skUM crmnsmen. (WE SELL AT ADVBBTDSO FBICES). BO* DmKTT—SHOWROOM ONtY! HO Awards to be presented are: Vista Ave., Rumson, has been sold by Dr. and Mn. Harry Alton Schachter to Mrs Pren- UUJ8MIXI NO C0MHI88IOMH1 Xtuw an her PL. Re 615 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN Florence Fehlhaber, PTA presi Catherine Walstrom, Michael Bank, Trustee. Joseph Branin, Donna Chiger, O. L. Vanhorne, T9 Olcnmary Ave. dent will present the award. Leo Colton, Thomas Colton, Ei- whitfield, Robert Wieczoreck, Middletown, Trustee. Joseph R. Bolger Award; — toleen Corrlgan, Sandra Crist, Rich- James Wolcott, Sandra . Worth, P. J. Voccarelll, Ml SpilBf St., Re SHadyside 1-0696 a student who has demonstrated ard Crvtchley, Robert Dale, and Lena Worth. Bank, Trustee. it Pays to Advertise in The Register June J. I $1163 Montgomery SATURDAY Ward's GIGANTIC LAST DAY AREHOUSE Some onr-ol-;i-kiml SOIIH' I lour >;uii|>l4^ All snl)jc<-l lo prior salr Somr sh(>|>u()iii Limited

3-Piece 3-Piece ma nntr BEDROOM BEDROOM 16988 12988 FINAL CLEARANCE! 9 Grey . . . Chest • Chest 9 Dresser • Double Dresser • Bookcase Bed * Bookcase Bed

Assorted Reg. 19.95 SAVE $30 ... WROUGHT NIGHT WALL IRON PATIO SET TABLES CABINET Regular 40% OFF 1488 99.95 • GLASS TABLE TOP • Grey or • Two Doors Mahogany finish • White • SET OF 4 CHAIRS

Reg. $10 Unpainted Odd Ticking Mattresses 35% OFF METAL BASE CHESTS ^ Matching Box Springs (CABINET Regular 39.95 - 49.95 100% RAYON RUGS DESKS-BEDS Your 9Q88 488 Choice mm? 25% OFF • Assorted Twin or Full Size 9'xlO'6" 1488 • Non-Sag'Borders • White • Assorted • Many Mix 'n Match Base Styles 9'xl2' .... 16.88

Reg. 4.44 l/2 Price Sale ARISTOCRAT Reg. 8.99 Reg. 25.90 Reg. 25.95 Reg. 26.50 Save $75 GARDEN STEEL TRACTOR STEEL Post - Lantern WHEEL AWNING Patio - Trailer CART RAKE Combination COVERS AWNING SHELVING 88 288 399. 39 1488 1995 19 13988 99c 6 HURRY! * Green or White HURRY! • It's Versatile! • Aluminum Limited Quantity Yon Can't Beat It! 72"x36"xl2" Only 12 Set of 4 • Fold Down • Only 4 if • •

Ji, M-Frfdty, lane 9. 1961 RED BASK REGISTER SdizAtAe (^ii^^||tis Services

HAYVDEW PftBSBYTBRIAN ST. JAMES CATHOUC CHRIST EPISCOPAL PRESBYTERIAN METHODIST CONGREGATION BETH Cliffwood Beach Red Bank BAPTIST , Red Bank Red Bank SHALOM Red Bank Shrewsbury Shrewsbury Children's Day will be cele- The Sacrament of the Lord's Rev. John R. Collins, pastor, Sunday masses are at 6, 7, 8, The aacrement of baptism wi Red Bank brated by the church school Sun- Supper will be observed Sunday Rev, Stanley E. Mugridge, pas- Sunday will be the first time 1 in this century that the Feast will conduct the 9:30 a.m. serv- 9, 10 11 and 12 (high mass) in be observe)) Sunday at both the The Sabbath candles will be day at 9:30 a.m. Adam Gurnicz, at the 9:15 and 11 a.m. services. tor, will speak Sunday at U a.m the church and 9, 10 and 11 9:30 and 11 a.m. services. lighted tonight at 8:01. Mincha of Saint Barnabas the Apostle ice. In honor of Children's Day. superintendent, win preside over Rev. Charles S. Webster. D.D. Church officers and board mem' the Senior Westminster Fellow- o'clock in the high school audi- services will start at 7:30 p.m. the awards and presentation of will present a brief communion bers will be recognized. and Martyr will be celebrated on Rev. Iverson Graham, Jr.. as- a Sunday. Heretofore, when June ship will lead the 9.30 and 11 torium. aociate minister, will preach al followed by Kabbalos, Shabbos certificates. Each department will meditation. Rev. James L. Ewalt, The ushers will be John Pace, services and Maariv. 11 fell on a Sunday in the 20th a.m. services. James Billett and Confessions are heard Satur- both services on the topic. "Path- take part In the program. associate minister, will assist at Bill Stracener, Jr., Richard and Glenn Appleyard, Jr., will deliver days from 4 to 6 p.m. and from The Sabbath morning adult the earlier service and Rev. Dr. Thomu Stryker and Paul Grav- century, it nearly always has ways to' Caristlike Living." Sunday at 11 a.m. Rev. Francis been on Pentecost, Trinity or the the sermon entitled "The Church 7:30 and 9 p.m., weekdays dur- service will begin at 9:30. Junior R. Osterctock will preach on the Sargent Bush, minister of visita- es. Serving on the Deacons' greet' "Prelude in E Minor" by Schu- congregation will meet at 9.15 Sunday within the Octave of Cor- Makes a Double Play." Penny ing the 8 o'clock, mass and after mann will be played by Herbert subject. "On Being Shaken." tion, will assist at the later serv- ing committee will be Claude Rowland and Elizabeth Howard a.m. ice. pus Christ!, each of which took Novena services Monday. Burtis, organist and choir direc- The board of trtutect will meet Denny, Marshall Smith and precedence over the apostle's day also will participate. There will Baptisms every Sunday at 1:30 The Torah reading will be "She- Sunday at 7.30 p.m. Dr. Carl F. Mueller's organ Thomas R. Wilson. tor. Robert Spencer, tenor soloist, lach" from the book of Numbers. in the church calendar. be recognition services for church p.m. in the church. A baptism will sing "Then Shall thi Bible study will be held meditation will be "Suite on 16th Church school will meet at 9:45 school teachers and staff mem blank roust be obtMseTTf rom UKT This Sabbath is known as "Shab- Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. In a.m. and the annual Children's The summer schedule will be- Righteous Shine Forth" by Men- the ctnsniri y HynurTnSes"-Geog In Sunday and continue until bers. rectory and filled out before the bos Mevorchim" when the new cottage. F. McKay, and his postlude will Day program .will be held at 10 delssohn at both services. Thi month of Tamuz will be blessed! September. The 8 a.m. Holy Com- Music will Include "Prelude" Baptism takes place. Chancel Choir will offer, "Ani be "Cortege Joyeux"-McKay. a.m. in the sanctuary. All depart, munion service and the 9 a.m Novena devotions in honor of with the recital of the "Yehi Ro- AME ZION ments win participate. Patty Ar- by Handel played by Lucius E. Then Shall Your light Break iaon" prayers. Rosh Chodesh At 9: IS the Westminster Fellow- Family Eucharist worship wil) Harris, organist and choirmaster. Our Lady of the Miraculous Med- Forth" by Mendelssohn at thi Red Bank ship Choir will sing "Create in none will read the scripture; continue, but the 11 a.m. services will take place on Wednesday and Rev. Charte* E. Bourne will The junior choir will sing "Praise al every Monday at 8 p.m. in Jl a.m. service. Thursday. Me a Clean Heart"Carl F. Muel prayer by Mary Hall; ushers will be suspended for the sum- In Nature" by Reske. The Choris- the church. preach Sunday at 11 a.m. ler tnd "Lift Up Your Heads"- Eric Swenson, George Crowell, These are all excerpts from A Kiddush by Sisterhood will mer months. ters will sing "List To The Lark" "Elijah", which will be read b; Sunday school will meet at 9:30 Coleridge-Taylor. The ushers Fred Warwick, Jr., Stephen Boat, Rev. Anselm Broburg will con by Dickinson. The' junior choir follow the services. a.m. will be Gordon Forsyth, Jr., Jo- ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC the Chance] Choir, and any othe Richard Kessler and Neil Elliott. duct both services this Sunday, and the choristers will sing "The Red Bank Sabbath will end at 9:05 p.m A talent program Sunday al seph J. Cordrey, David A. Cro- Pre-service prayer circle will Interested persons Sunday at Installation of congregation of- His acolytes, at 9 a.m. will be Lamb" by Moore. Mr. Harris will Masses are celebrated Sunday p.m. While this Is not a regular 3:30 p.m. will mark the 17th an- well, Walter B. Gillette and Pau meet In the Clayton Room at 9:30 William Banner. David Bishop, conclude with "Postlude" by Han- ficers will take place Sunday at niversary of the Junior Usher R. Regan. at 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 o'clock. public performance, auditors are a.m. Junior High BYF will meei Melvin Ford, Ledyard Marsh and Idel. Confessions are heard Saturdays 8 p.m. Board. At 11. the Tower Hill Choir wl at 5:30 p.m., the senior high's ai welcome to bring a score ant Last day of Hebrew school ses- Leonard Rogers. •• from 4:30 to 6 p.m., and from join the singing. A prayer service will be held sing "At the Cry of the First 6:30 and the evening praise serv- The junior .Westminster Fellow- sion trill be Tuesday. Plans were laid out for the an- ship will meet Sunday at 6 p.m. [7:30 to 9 p.m. The altar flowers are the gift Wednesday at 8 p.m. BinTHaydn Morgan and "The ice at 7:30 p.m. nual bar.Br when the committee There will be a bake sale to- Lord's My Shepherd"-Carl F. The Junior Doers will. hold a in the church house with Charles Baptlms are at 12:30 p.m. ef Mrs. George Schmidt anc BAPTIST met last Wednesday evening. In E. Steeh, Jr., as adviser. The Sundays. morrow for the benefit of the Mueller. The ushers will be Don- turkey dinner in Fellowship Hall addition to the previous appoint- daughters, Mildred and Janet, i New Monmouth senior fellowship will meet at The Miraculous Medal Novena memory of loved ones. They are Zion Travelers. ald C. Hays. Richard K. Brown, tomorrow from 4 to 6 p.m. Pro- ment of Arthur E. James and Bible school will meet Sunday Fred E. Engle. Robert W. Mae- 6:30 p.m. when they will hold is held Mondays at 7:30 p.m. and also the gift of Mr. and Mrs ceeds will go to purchase a mim- Samuel Nowell as chairmen, installations and elections of of- at 9:30 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION cubbln and Shirley C. Mounce. eograph for the Cecil Carders to Frank L. Rogers was named the Perpetual Novena to St. An- Charles Neudorfer, in memory o! ficers. thony is held Tuesday at 7:30. mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Willam E. Bisgrove will EPISCOPAL At 9:15 and 11 a.m.. Church take back with them to Thailand treasurer and Mrs. George Blair speak Sunday at 10:45 a.m. on Fair Haven School classes and nursery will The executive board of the K. A. Cherry. in August when their furlough was placed in charge of the ba- [Women's Association will conduct "Christian Greetings." Holy Communion will be cele- meet in the Education Building. ends. ' zar theme and decorations. ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL Church school will convene al The anthem will be "There is brated Sunday at 8 a.m. Mom- .the closing meeting for this sea- Red Bank •:30 and 11 a.m. The Commission Tha Westminster Senior High The Board of Trustees will meei a Balm in GUead," under the di- ing Prayer and sermon by the Fellowship will hold its annual son Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Holy Communion will be cele- on Education regrets that they Monday at 7:30 p.m. and the CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL {church lounge. rection of Miss Mildred E. Bis Rector, Rev. Charles R. Law- Beach Parry at the Surfrider Conservative brated every Sunday at 8 a.m. will have to postpone the dinner rence, will be at 9:15 and 11. Board of Christian Education will The Afternoon Circle will hold grove, guest organist. A chil- Beach Club, Sunday from 3 to ' meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. Rumson Holy Communion will be cele- for *urch school workers sched- dren's church win meet in the At the 9:15 service the chil- the final meeting of the season brated Sundays at 9:30 a.m., ex- uled for June 19, until September. p.m. The Hour of Renewal prayer Rabbi Gilbert S. Rosenthal will education buliding for those from dren of the Sunday school will Strawberry Festival and Vari Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in the cept the fourth Sunday of each They express their appreciation five to eight years of age during receive their awards. A reception meeting is held Wednesday at preach tonight at 8:30 on the sub- social room of the church. for the time and effort these iety Show in Westminster Hall 7:30 p.m. ject, "Through The Eyes of month, when there will be a serv- the service, and a nursery will for Sunday school teachers will under sponsorship of the Women's The Morning Circle will con- ice of Morning Prayer at 9:30. many workers have given the meet in the church. be held in the parish house from The Women's Fellowship has Spies." clude this season with a swim past year. Association will be today from planned a strawberry festival for Laurie Lipoff, daughter of Mr. Sunday school will meet at 9:45 At the evening service at 7:30 10:15 to 11 a.m. 5:30 to 9 p.m. ming party and picnic at the Saturday, June 17. and Mrs, Lester Lipoff will cele- home of Mrs. Charles F. H a.m. The Junior High Methodist the primary department of the The vestry will meet tonight at Father-son bus trip to Yankee Younttv Fellowship will meet Sunday school will have charge 8:15 o'clock in the parish house. brate her Bat i/iitsvah and wilf Johnson, Jr., Bernadotte Farm Stadium under auspices of the chant the prophetic portion and Eatontown, June 21 at 12:30 p.m CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday at 6:30 p.m. for a wel- of Children's Day program. There will not be a meeting of Red Bank Chapter of United BAPTIST coming dinner for the sixth grad- The Mid-week Service of Pray- the E.Y.C. Sunday. Middletown part of the service. Cantor Sid- They will be joined by the Mis- SCIENTIST Presbyterian Men will start to- ney Scharff will chant the liturgy, SlGn Belles, the Afternoon and Red Bank ers. At 7 p.m. the senior high er will be Wednesday at 7.30 p.m. The mid-week Eucharist will be morrow at 10 a.ra. Church school will close Sun- MYF will have a debate on the assisted by the B'nai Israel Choir Evening Circles,when the busi- The mental nature of fatigue The trustees will meet today at celebrated Wednesday at 9:30 Monday. day with a special program subject "Resolved that man was 8 p.m. a.m. Classes will meet from 9:30 un- under the direction of Leonard ness meeting is concluded. Mrs. will be explained Sunday at 11 created according to the King 8 p.m.—Monthly meeting of Schlosberg. Charles W. Thome is chairman a.m. in a lesson-sermon on the Tuesday, the M.E.S. Guild will Board of Trustees In Combs-De til 10 a.m. and parents are in- James Version of the Bibte." The meet in the Fellowship Hall at S CHRIST CHURCH vited to visit. At 10 a.m. there Candle lighting time will be al subject, "God the Preserver of Wesley Fellowship will view Voe Memorial Room. 8:06 p.m. Mrs. Lipoff will recite Man." p.m. The hostesses are Mrs. Jo- Middletown 8 p-m. Class of instruction for will be an open house for par- PRESBYTERIAN film entitled, "The Brothers," al seph Baxter, Mrs. Milton Smtih There will be a celebration of ents in Fellowship Hall with re- the candle blessing. The floral Rumson Isaiah's comforting assurance 8:30 p.m. new members on "The Meaning arrangement for the pulpit and and Mrs. James Allen. the Holy Communion Sunday at of Church Membership" to be freshments served by the senior Rev. Harvey C. Doule, Jr., wil of divine strength will be read The parents of the children to 8 a.m. The Family Eucharist will taught by the Ministers in the high class. Following the open the refreshments for the Oneg preach Sunday at 9:30 and 11 from the Bible (Isa. 40): "They Shabbat will be donated by Mr. be baptized Sunday will meet CALVARY BAPTIST begin at 9:30 during.'which time chapel- house, the students will meet for a.m. on the sermon topic, "By that' wait upon the Lord shall and Mrs. Lipoff. Every Word From God." The renew their strength; they shall with the minister tonight at 8. Oceanport there will be a nursery. The rec- Tuesday: worship at 10:45. The junior high MYF will mee! tor, Rev. Frederick C. McQuade, . 1 p.m,—The Circle devotional John Poyner, superintendent, Sabbath ^norning services will sacrament of baptism will be ob- mount up with wings as eagles; "Prepared For Battle" will be served at both services. •t the church tomorrow at 9:30 the sermon by Rev. Paul Smith will.officiate at morning prayer chairmen will meet in the church will present attendance awards, be at 10. Alan Kraut, son of Dr. they shall run, and not be weary; a.m. to go on a "Planning Re- Sunday at 11 a.m. Mrs. Loren and preach at 11 a.m. parlor. Dr. Bush will address the Rev. John E. Bates will conduct and Mrs. Arthur Kraut will be John H. Watson, 3d, minister and they shall walk, and not treat" at Camp Arrowhead, Marl- Moore and Miss Florence Oster- group. the service. Ushers will be Ed- called to the Torah as a Bar of music, will play "Variations faint." boro. They will return to the on a Dutch Chorale," by Bull, tag will be in charge of the nur- EMMANUEL BAPTIST 8 p.m.—The Christian Educa- ward Stines and Leon Brooks. Mitzvah and will be accepted in- A selection from "Science and church at 5:30 p.m. The Wesley sery for infants and pre-schoo] Atlantic Highlands Flowers will be placed by Mr. to the fold of Israel by Rabbi and "Arioso," by Bach; "Bel Health with Key to the Scrip- Fellowship win meet at thi tion Committee will meet in the Symphony," by Purcell; and children. The pastor, Rev. Howard M. Combs-De Voe Memorial Room. and Mrs. Edward Osborne. There Rosenthal. Cantor Sidney Scharff tures" by Mary Baker Eddy church at 7:30 p.m. for a hay- Ervin, will preach Sunday at 11 will be a nursery during the serv- will chant the service. "Variations oa a Swiss Noel," by states: "The scientific and per- ride. There will be folk dancing Sunday school wilt meet at 9:45 8 p.m.—The weekly adult Bi- Daquin. At the 9.30 service, Mrs. a.m. a.m., and also at the baptismal ble class taught by Dr. Bush wil! ice. • Edward Josell, son of Mr. and manent remedy for/fatigue is to In the youth room tomorrow ai service at 7.30 p.m. Mrs. Nathan Josell will be called Wesley Crazier, guest soloist, will learn the power of Mind over the 8.30 p.m. Jet Cadets will have "Treas- meet in the church parlor. Therre will be a meeting of the sing "Sanctus," by Gounod. ure on the Trail" for their topic Children's Day program will be Wednesday: Board of Deacons following the to the Torah on the occasion ol body or any illusion of phsycial The prayer and study group Sunday at 6:30 p.m. The inter- held during the regular Sunday 10 ajn.—The prayer and study service. his forthcoming marriage to Miss Sunday church school will con- weariness, and so destroy this il- will meet Tuesday at 10 a.m. The mediate youth group will meet at school' hour at 9:45 a.m. The Lynn Goldstein, which will be vene in five departments at lusion, for matter cannot be group will meet in the chapel 9:30 a.m. nursery through jun- church nursery department teach- the same time. theme this year Is "Walking with Thursday: held on Sunday. weary and heavy-laden." ers will visit the Mountain Hill Jesus" and all departments will BAPTIST ior hihg. The senior high depart, Evening service will be at 10:30 a.m.-2.30 p.m.—Meeting Leonardo The Junior Congregation will The Golden Text is from the Nursery School in Middletown f be taking part with recitations, hold its final service of the year ment will meet in the auditorium, :30. of World Service Committee of Rev. Garrett S. Detwiler, di- at 10:30 a.m. first chapter of Joshua: "Be Township, Tuesday. A group will leave the church Bible memory work and singing. Monmouth Presbyterial in Combs- tomorrow at 9:15 a.m. Evening strong and of a good courage; be The Married Couples Bible All are welcome, and * special rector of the Baptist Home, New- The junior high department wil at 9:30 a.m. on Tuesday for an De Voe Memorial Room. ark, will speak Sunday at 11 a.m., services will be held tomorrow a not afraid, neither be thou dis- Class .will •poosor a dinner for all day picnic and meeting of the Invitation has been issued to the 8. Daily evening services will be hold a vesper service in the mayed: for the Lord thy God is the Red Bank Chapter, Order of parents of the Sunday school chil- and at the vesper service at 4 sanctuary at 4 p.m.; this will 'VmseryaUve Baptist Women's FAITH REFORMED p.m. at 7:30 and Sunday morning serv- with thee whithersoever thou the Eastern Star Tuesday at 7 Missionary Fellowship of Shore, dren. ices at 9:15. be followed by a reception in goest." p.m. In Fellowship Hall. Tha young ''people will meet Hazlet Church school will meet at 9:45 the auditorium. All parents and Vrea to be held at the Keswick Sunday at 9:30 a.m. there wil a.m., and junior Baptist Young B'nai Israel Youth will hold its Hole Conference grounds. Sunday at 6:45 p.m., and there installation of officers tomorrow friends are invited. NEW APOSTOLIC EMBURY METHODIST be a Children's Day service with Fellowship, at 6:30 p.m. The Prayer Fellowship wil! Prayer meeting win be held is a prayer meeting at the same night, at 8:30. Red Bank Little Silver hour. the nursery, beginner and kinder- The senior BYF will meet Mon- meet in the lounge Tuesday at Rev. William Diefenbach of Irv- Thursday at 7.30 p.m. garten children participating. day at 7 p.m. The closing exercises of Sunday 10 a.m. The Women's Associa- Student Recognition Day will be Boys' Stockade will meet Mon- school will be held Sunday at 1 ington will conduct services observed Sunday. Rev. Ralph L. day and the Battalion on Wednes- At 11 a.m.' the primary and The Grace Hatch Circle wil tion will hold its annual picnic Sunday at 10 a.m. REFORMED junior children will participate in a.m. Prizes and awards will be in the auditorium at 6:30 p.m., Barrett, pastor, wilt preach on .- New Shrewsbury day, both at 6:15 p.m. meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Sunday school, will meet at the theme, "The Four R's." a Children's Day service. The home of Mrs. Edward Greeley. presented by Dr. Lester Swartz, and following the supper, a short "These Times of Opposition Mdi-week prayer service will be chairman of Board of Education 8:45 a.m. Graduates of the eighth grade, Wednesday at 8 p.m., and will Sacrament of Holy Baptism.will business meeting will be held; Rev. Werner Schneider will and Opportunity" is the topic of be administered. Mrs. Victor Siegel, administrate high school and college will be he sermon to be delivered Sun- be followed by the monthly re- . REFORMED The board of trustees wili conduct services Wednesday at 8 honored in the service. They will The Consistory will meet of Sunday school, and Rabbi Ro meet in the lounge Tuesday al lay at 9:30 and 11 a.m. by Rev. port meeting. Middletown senthal. Thirty-five students wili p.m. Join the academic precession Isaac C. Rottenberg. Baptism will The Pioneer Girls will meet at Wednesday at 8 p.m. 8 p.m. which will also inchide public Friday, June 16, the Executive ' A Children's Day program wil receive certificates of graduation CHURCH OF CHRIST >e administered during the sec- the chuj-ch Thursday—the Pil- be presented Sunday at 10:30 and enter into Hebrew School nexi •chool teachers, guests, the ond service. rims at 3.30 p.m., and the Co- Board of the Guild for Christian LUTHER MEMORIAL Eatontown choirs, and the minister. Service will meet at 8:30 p.m, a.m. by all departments of the semester. New Shrewsbury Music for the services will in- lonists at 7 p.m. Sunday school. The central part of the serv- Mrs. L. C. Tatem will use Pur- The annual Father and Son Din "House of God" will be the ice Sunday at 10:30 will be the lude "Hymn of Praise" by Schu Saturday, the Pilgrims, joined This will be the closing Sunday ner will be held Wednesday night cell's "Trumpet Voluntary" as by the Old Bridge group, will go WESTMINSTER sermon topic of Rev. Kenneth communion served following the the processional march. She wil! mann, "Air Religeux" by Berg school service of the season. at 6:30. It is sponsored by the and "Postlude In C" by Boden- Tor a hike to Hudson Springs, PRESBYTERIAN Schwengel, missionary of the At- morning lesson. Bible classes be- direct the junior choir's anthem, Miss Paula Roswell will lead Men's Club. lantic District of the Lutheran chaty. During the first service leaving the church at 10:30 a.m. Middletown the Young People's Endeavor gin at 930 a.m.: "An Evening Prayer," by Hum- The annual Children's Day pro- Church - Missouri Synod, who The sermon topic at the 6:30 perdinck. Mrs. Helen Estelle and Roy Bus Meeting Sunday at 7 p.m. r will sing the duet "Whisper- FIRST BAPTIST gram will be held Sunday at 10 TRINITY EPISCOPAL will be guest speaker Sunday at p.m. service will be "The Chris- The flowers in the chancel wil! A party for the children's choir . Matawan 10.45 a.m. ing Hope" by Hawthorne. The Matawan ' a.m. in the all-purpose room of will be held Tuesday at 4 p.m. tians at Ephesus." The Wednes- be given by Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Children's Day services will be the Middletown Village School. The schedule for the recond There will be a nursery during day evening class will hear guest Ham T. Sawyer in memory of hoir will sing "Thine is the in Fellowship Hall. Sunday after Trinity will be: Glory" by Elgar. held Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Parents are requested to see that the service. speaker Bill Echols, of East Or- Mrs. Sawyer's father. Rev. Rob- their children are at the school The Ladies Aid Society will hold Morning Prayer, litany and ante- Sunday school and Bible classes ange. art S. Young. Ushers will include Ernest Ll- The Junior high Baptist Youth covered dish luncheon Tuesday Fellowship will meet Sunday at at 9:15 a.m. so that last minute Communion, 8; Morning Prayer will meet at the fire house, First Members of the Senior Method- mann, John Ciuchta, Elwood Hen at 12:15 p.m. and sermon, 10; church school Iricks, Robert Loversidge, Don- 7 p.m. details can be arranged. Aid building and Tinton Falls ist Youth Fellowship will serve The Consistory will meet Thurs- 10 A.m.; evening prayer 5, and School at 9:30 a.m. refreshments on the lawn of the Id Ganson, Charles Jones, Fred The Sunday school teachers and youth study group, 5:30 p.m. officers will meet Monday at 8 day at 8 p.m. In the parish house. The Voter's Assembly will pastor's home immediately lot Colmorgen and Russell McQueen. RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF The Church school will sponsor Sunday school will meet at 9:30 p.m. FRIENDS (Quakers) meet at the fire house Monday lowing the worship service. a bake sale tomorrow from 10 at 8 p.m. Promotion exercises will high- m. The Ladles' Aid Society meet Shrewsbury PRESBYTERIAN ing Tuesday at 11 a.m. will be a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Friendly Rev. Daniel D. Reinheimer is OWffih light the closing session of Sun- The Women's Guild for Chris- The sodety meets every Sun- Lincroft Shop. H vacationing this week with his day school at 9:45 a.m. Children Ian Service -will meet in White followed by luncheon at the Shore day at 11 a.m. to worship. The A Children's Day Service will Point Restaurant Young Churchmen will meei family in Milwaukee, Wis. of the primary department wil Hall Monday at 8 p.m. First-day school meets at 10 a.m be held Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Sun- Monday at 7:30 p.m. ting and representatives from the The Red Bank Council of Circle Four will meet Wednes- day school members will be in I regain day at 8 p.m. charge of the service. Holy Communion aill be cele- METHODIST junior, intermediate and senior Churches will hold its annual din- KING OF KINGS LUTHERAN brated Sunday at 8 a.m. ner meeting in White Halt Tues- The "Hour of Power" will be There will be no 11 a.m. serv- Belford departments will also participate Belford The Altar Guild will meet in Sunday school will meet at 10 In the exercises. Mrs. Eugene day at 7 p.m. conducted Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Rev. C. Roger Burkhns, pastor, ice during the summer. A Sewing Circle has been or- The daily Vacation Bible School the parish house Wednesday at a.m. A Children's Day program my health? Badgley, acting Sunday school will be in charge of the services Church school and worship serv- 8 p.m. superintendent, will preside. Pro- ganized by the Women's Guild will be conducted June 19 through ices will be held simultaneously will be held Sunday at 10:30 a.m Sunday at 10:45 a.m. in the Bay- The church school family picnic Wednesday at 7 p.m. a teacher motion certificates will be pre- "or Christian Service and will be June 30 from 9 to 11:30 a.m., view School, Lconardyille Rd. at 9:30 a.m. each Sunday. Monday through Friday. will be held Saturday, June 17, training class will be held and sented. The third grade students held in White Hall on the second Sunday school meets at 9:30 This Sunday a nursery will be THE TRUTH will receive their personal copy Wednesday of each month from available. will run for five weeks. Any pros a.m. TRINITY EPISCOPAL pective teachers and interested Of the Revised Standard Version 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mrs. William FIRST METHODIST The Young People's Westmin- Red Bank IN THIS Metier is in charge. The firs parents may attend. Rev. Wil- of the Bible. Atlantic Highlands CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY ster Fellowship will meet at the The Holy Eucharist will be cele- meeting will be held this week. Rev. George E. Taylor wil. church Sunday at 7 p.m. liam Hodgdon will be in charge GREAT BOOK The Senior Methodist Youth Atlantic Highlands brated Sunday at 8 a.m. The of the program. Fellowship will be host to the preach Sunday at 11 a.m. on the Adult membership classes will Church service and Sunday church school commencement The sewing group will meet the CAN HEAL YOU •ighth grade graduates in the BAYSHORE COMMUNITY 'subject, "What Is God Doing" school are held at 11 a.m start on Monday at 8 p.m. will be held at 9:15 a.m. in the church hall tonight at 7:30 East Keansburg Church school will meet at 9.30 The Ladies Aid Society picnic first and third Monday of the Wednesday testimony meeting I: parish hall. month at 10:30 a.m. at the home Yes, you can be healed—no O'clock. Sunday school meets at 9:30 I a.m. at 8:15 p.m. Reading room hour: will be hel'd Thursday at the home Morning prayer and sermon by Mrs. Richard Clapp, Allen Phif- a.m. Church service is at 1 The Women's Society of Chris !of Mrs. Harry Seylaz. of Mrs. Ernest Rutt, Port Mon- matter how serious the condi- are 1:30 to 4 p.m. Tuesdays ani the rector. Rev. Canon Charles mouth. er, William Henderson end the a.m. tian Service will meet Monday Saturdays, except holidays. The Sunday School is sponsor- JH. Best, will be at 11 a.m. A cof- tion or how long it has con- pastor will represent the church Prayers for peace and healing at 8 p.m. Mrs. Frank Krlll, dis- ing a Strawberry Festival on Sat- fee hour in the parish hall will tinued— if you will prayerfully service will be held Wednesday trict president, wilt install the new urday, June 17, 2 to 8 p.m. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL •t the annual meeting of The ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL follow the 11 o'clock service. seek the truth contained in Greater Red Bank Area Council at 10 a.m. officers. Little Stiver Eatontown The Holy Eucharist will be cele- Holy Communion will be cele- this great book, Science and of Churches Tuesday at 7 p.m Soldiers of Christ meet — FIRST PRESBYTERIAN brated Wednesday at 8 and 10 in the Reformed Church of New :30 p.m. the second, fourth and Rev. Alan H. Tongue will ad- brated Sunday at 8, 9.30 and 11 Health with Key to the Scrip- minister Holy Communion Sunday Atlantic Highlands a.m., and the Service of Healing a.m. Shrewsbury, with Rev. Isaac Rot- fifth Sundays of the month. The Ground-breaking ceremonies for will be at 8:30 and at 10:30 a.m. tures by Mary Baker Eddy. tenberg, pastor. Women's Guild meets the third Guess Who at 8 a.m. Church school and the Timothy Charles Alexander, in family service of Morning Prayei the Margaret R. Todd Memoria Alcoholics Anonymous and the fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold You may read or borrow last Tuesday of each month. Annex will be held tomorrow at Alanon Group' will meet Monday BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP and Sermon, will be at 10:30 a.m Alexander, will be baptized at Science and Health free of There will be a celebration oi 2 p.m. All members and friends at 9 p.m. Port Monmouth EMMANUEL ASSEMBLY OF the 9:30 service. charge at any Christian Sci- the Holy Communion Wednesday are invited to attend. The Acolytes Guild will meet Rev. A. Alien Attenborough, Miss Dorothy LeViness will be COD at 9 a.m. Services will be conducted by [Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. ence Reading Room. The the speaker at the Children's Day North Centerville STD, rector, will preach at 9:30 Reverend Frederick Bronkema, On Wednesday, the Sewing and H a.m. book can be purchased in red, exercises Sunday at 11 a.m. Miss Rev. Timothy M. Adams, pas- Group will meet at 11 a.m. PRESBYTERIAN Jr., Sunday at 9:30 and 11 a.m. The St. John's Couple's Club green, or blue binding at 53 LeViness is a missionary under or will conduct the Sunday serv- Eatontown A nursery will be provided dur- the Association of Baptists fo ice at 11 a.m. and evangelistic HOLY TRINmTEV. will meet tonight at the parish and will be sent postpaid on The church school will presenl ing both services, in the Chris- house for, a barbecue supper. World Evangelism. She is homi lervice at 7 p.m. Sunday school tian Education Building. LUTHERAN receipt of check or money On furlough from Brazil. a special program Sunday at 9:45 Red Bank order. will meet at 9:45 a.m. a.m. iit the sanctuary. Parents Monday evening' at 7:15 the ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL The Bible school will meet a Week-day services for young Services will be held Sunday and friends are invited. Youth Fellowship group will meet at 9 and 11 a.m. Baptism will be Navesink 1:45 a.m. people will be Thursday at 6:45 n the church basement. Youth Fellowship will meet at Rev. Robert Reid, pastor, will administered at the latter serv- Holy Communion will be cele- >.m. and prayer and Bible study conduct morning worship at 11 ice. • brated Sunday at 8:30 a.m.; Christian Science I p.m. at the home of pastor for adults, Thursday at 7:45 p.m. And Mrs. Watt. a.m. REFORMED Sunday school will meet at 9 church school meets at 9:30; the READING Special prayer services will be Colt's Neck a.m. service for parents and children At the evening worship service Wednesday at 1 p.m. ROOM ct 7:30. Miss LeViness will speak AFRICAN CLERGY The Sunday school will be In Committees will meet Monday Is at 10: IS, and the morning pray- Communion will be adminis- NEW ,Y0RK (AP)—There are er and sermon is at 11:15 except ind show 'slides of her work in ered the first Sunday morning of charge of the Children's Day pro- tt 8 p.m. in the parish house. Bl 2,000 nattve Africans serving as gram Sunday at 10.30 a.m. Mrs. Representatives of the church the first Sunday of each month, he month. The Women's Mission- Roman Catholic nniests, along when Holy Communion is also Th* Bible study and prayer iry Council will meet the third Martha Woodruff will drect. will attend the Tuesday meeting 209 BROAD ST. iour will meet Thursday at 8 with 30 African bishops, one Afri- The sermon will be given >f the Council of Churches at the celebrated at the 11:15 service. /ednesday of each month at can cardinal and 5,000 African Mew Shrewsbury Reformed Rev. Charles P. Johnson is rec- Mon. thru Sat. 12-4:30 >.m. with (he pastor in charge., 30 p.m. hat bean taking lenons. iy Samuel La Penta of the New Also Friday Eve. 7:30-9:30 nuns, the Catholic Digest says. Brunswick Theological Seminary., Church. tor. Sunday Afternoon 2-4 \ Poor Mmn'm Phllo»opher» as A priett, mostly at a Incarnation at Jems, and about | RED BANK REGISTER Friday, June 9, 1961—15 Killing, Scotland, partta,"(before God's physical presence, , , Catjbolic Priest W» conversion, Christ's body, in the bread to go on proving I'm a Jew toi It pay* to advertise to lie He Is now ia this country on a wine of Holy Communion. eveiy Jew I meet." I Register.—Advertisement Greatest Sport in the World lecture tottr, before Jewish "I found it increasingly diffi-l Converts to Judaism groups, under auspices of the Na-cult to administer the sacra-l tional Jewish Welfare Board and ments," he said. "Once onell By HAL BOYLE By GEORGE W. CORNELL meml sai d in an interview. thee private foundation which ; Aiwclated Pm the incarnation, the]] SUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION Orthodox Judaism discourages Ushed his autobiographical whole cornerstone was ^lakenll NEW YORK You're Always a Winner XL All you really need toenjo y the great sport of win- dow shopping, wherever you walk, is an inquiring mind You come back from such a jaunt healthier in body richer in mind, and no poorer at all in pocketbook. One of the nicest things about window shopping I that when you buy a yacht you don't have to pay the crew to staff it or pay the bills to store it in the winter. You merely sail it across serene seas in the eternal summer in your head. Looking for a hobby? You can't beat window shop ping. It is the only sport in which you always come home a winner. , TAILORED GINGER HALF SLEEVE DREDRESSS SHIRTS • SinglMwedta tailoring! V-vent plaquet sleeves! Bright pearl buttons!

And you get 25 S Triple-S Perma stay & button-down Bluo tab collars! Stamps Sizes 14% to 171 DEUiXE SHORT SUWS COLLAR MODEL SPORT SHIRTS KNIT SHIRTS

lisles with action sleeves! Sizes "Keep right on talking, Tommy! You called Just the right time!"

NEW HAMMOND Extravoice ORGAN $595 Just $25 Down Block! Has twice the number of stopt as organs costing twice «i much. New styling — nfw ton* —sounds Olive! like three keyboards all playing together. Call ui today for a free home demonstration — Beige! PR 5-9300 Hammond Organ Studio of Asbury Park Cookman Ave. & Main St. *B»neh extra FIND MORE TO CHOOSE FROM, MORE SAVINGS... AT GRAND-WAY! Open Daily Till fl P.M. Sat. Till 5:30 P.M. STATE HIGHWAY36, KEANSBURG, DISCOVER HOW EASY IT IS TO THANK YOU ©AO... WAen You iuy At. '- • ' . •*&*'.*-:'51 • ',1 v • > • \ ' \* • |, ••IIIIJIIH AND

* RT. *35, OAKHURST * * OPEN MOK. Thru SAT. to 10 P. M -SUN. to 6 P. M. * • Buy His Gift on Our Easy Budget Plan— No Money Down* Polaroid Cameras Make the Ideal Gift If Dads A Handyman — Here It Is! NEW! Price Slashed $109 POL4R0IDS Black & Decker 27-Pc. Now for Gift-Giving 0B CAMERA New 800 Polaroid OUTFIT DRILL KIT CAMERA OUTFIT I With \" GOLDEN Drill Now #150 CAMERA REG. 88 Outfit and Case Below 97 29.95 Cornpfett Gift Priced Cost • •uyO* 18 Term* 89 a .69% • This "FIXKIT1 Does Sanding, Drilling. • Picture Taking, Picture Making #110A CAMERA Polishing, luffing, Mis«s Paint and More Camera • Long-Life Wink Lit* • Sanding Discs • Lambswool Pad • 2 Rolls 3,000 Speed Film—Guar- • Paint Miner •Drill Stand Twist DrifT anteed Fresh • Albums •Cards •its •3" Wire Irtish •3" Grinding • Leather Case Holds Everything. Does Hundreds of Jobs! Wheel •Metal Cos*

B & D 6V2" FINISHING SANDER Powerful Win. Drill HAND Deluxe Geared Chuck ft Key • REG. 19.95 SAW & D Model 88 | Tft "T\# / ^^ On Du Pout's j 27 Reg. «.M • Accu- 24 •11 rate • Powerful • Reg. 45.S5 • IV times faster ••' Utility drU) • J amp. New gears • Combi- than by hand •Removes paint motor, 20WRKW • For LI*--"""""""""LAWN an"d TGARDE " NI_ nation Uade. also. all materials, x ' Insecticides, Fungicides, Fertilizers, etc.! $5.00 Drawn Steel 49.95 Yqshica YK Effective all season! Complete Formula I FISHING BOX 35mm Camera Kit CRABGRASS SQUEEZE Built In Coupled Rangefinder With 2 Cantilever Trays KILLER—qt. ROSE DUSTER • BC type flash gun • REG. 3.95 • Guaranteed wa- • Helical focusing — • REG. 1.69 I terproof construc- F2.8 coated lens • tion • Large ca- 49 Synchronized shutter pacity • Top tray • Leather camera 97 • Lower tray and case • Carrying 2 bottom. case. • Fast acting • Qt. cov- 1.021 en up to S,M0 *q. ft. • Controls nearly all rose I, pests • May be sprayed • 1.95 #2 WEED Heavy Duty, Quality-Built Throughout .47 95c ROSE FOOD KILLER (2-40) .. 1 i-l-t. 2'/j-lb. Mn. ALUMINUM and New Less Than $1.00 Combination Strong SARAN Webbing Us* With Sprayer! GARDEN • Features the non- Lawn Weed SPRAY CHAIR plnch hinge on chaise • CHAISE KILLER • REG. 1.89 REG. 8.9S Durable, rustproof pol- REG. U.95 ished aluminum • Non- • REG. 1.2S tilt legs • S position chaise • Pieces fold 94 1.42 flat. 9 • Won't harm grass • • High concentrate — ••ox. treata average ilie use on anything that lawn. grows in garden. LOOK! Less Than $10 4-POINT STAND Highly effective! Use indoors or out! "KamKap" 6% Chlordane and HAMMOCK TOMATO 24-Inch DUST DUST Motorized REG. 1.10 GRILL 67 2-INCH • For insect7s an3d blights • • Controls many known pests Use as a spray also. • Handy squeeze-dust. REDWOOD SET • 2 Benches 75c Rose Cane • 6-Ft. Table 9 1.65 AZALEA .24 • Electric motor • Ad- • With removable SEALER 56' FOOD, 5 lbs. • Reg. M.95 97 justable grid • Deep sunshade and pillow **J AM • Weather firebowl • Two wheels • AH-weathcr duck • | MM. 97 resistant redwood • Heavy steel. Big 40x80" e 4-inch Won't harm bloom* • Plated 18 valance and fringe. 50% Malathion hardware. J-oc. set FLORAL APHID and DUST MITE Spray REG. GIANT 12-FT. x 36-IN. ALUMINUM 1.1* 350 p WALL POOL a Squeeze control • Mix with water — con- # tar insects & dis- centrated • Use on every- eases. thing. • 2>ln. Tubular Steel UPRIGHT SUPPORTS

1.35 Vegetable 59c Spreader- • Super strong.* Garden Dust 85' Sticker for Spraying Rustproof aluminum 45' • Tear resistant heavy vinyl liner • One Inch top and bot. Spray it on easily? This offer Cood until 10 p.m. Monday torn frame. GARDEN YOU SAVE INSECTICIDE • Low Prices on Pool Accessories • • REG. 1.25 Dependable Reg. 7.95 Pool CARTRIDGE VACUUM 93 POOL FILTER CLEANER • For all insects, Attach flies and mosquitoes The finest you can buy! to Hose on the outside. Big Size, Reg. $30 DU TREE WOUND PONT SPRAYER 8-Ft. STEEL POOL SPRAYER • Handles every gar- LEAF Skimmer dening job • 3 Easy to* £95 WALL POOL Reg. $2.99 1.59 change nozzles • Tough REG. • Tough "J-D" SAND BOX plastic-coated shatter- 20 vinyl liner • Cor- CHILD'S GOOD HEALTH Regularly 3.99 9Se proof, safe container rugated steel — Is 99 • Strong l-pc. Po-^ ' > 74 sag-proof • Full lene plastic •NoV • Pressurized can • Seals • Cut-off knob • Sprays white plastic cop- CLEAN SAND Bag 5 Ing. seams to leak. I • cuts and bruises on all growtgrowth *^^^H • 78 (limit 1) • • up,to 30 ft. • 11 Ouk Want REDBANK Home Delivery' For Quick Results Per SH" 1-0010 DAY 1 Independent Daily f 35'Week Dial I H0NQArTHWVaHriUDAY-X8T Ml J SH MHO NIGHT

Section Two RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1961 7c PER COPY Prisoner, Tractor Swap Laos Peace Talks Nfcxt Move Is Parley Deadlocked

GENEVA (AP) — The Interna- rom Washington that the United to guarantee the neutrality and to ional Conference on Laos was itates had sent a note to the Rus- independence of Laos" but can- tightly deadlocked today with the lians urging them to co-operate not carry on with talks while the DETROIT (AP) - The Trac- elease the prisoners. We remind United States and Russia spar- n achieving an effecive cease- fighting continues. tors for Freedom Committee is you of our insistence that you ring amid expressions from both ire in Laos. The note, from sec- Communist spokesmen in Ge- ready to tend Fidel Castro the mike available to us without that an agreement is desirable. etary of state Dean Rusk to neva and Red propaganda organ; 500 tractors he asks in exchange further delay a complete list of Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei 3rorayko, was described as "not took the line that the attack on for 1,200 invasion prisoners as the 1,214 prisoners involved so A. Gromyko, returning to Geneva n ultimatum" and set no time Padong was justifiable as a well as a team of experts to ne- that we can develop satisfactory last night-for the first time since imit for action. cleanup operation to wipe out gotiate the deal. The next move procedures for verifying the iden- 'remier Khrushchev met in Vi- The note reportedly said the U,.S.-supported "bandits and sab- is up to him. tity of those released. United States is "eager to get on oteurs" harassing the population . More Criticism :nna with President Kennedy, The- committee cabled the Cu- luickly doused hopes that he with the discussions about steps in Pathet Lao territory. ban premier last night that "we "We would recommend that the wrought instructions to move the are prepared to move with dis- International Red Cross be asked communist position toward the to handle the details relating .to patch and ship the. first consign- West's. the release of the prioners." ' ment of 100 tractors not later than "My pockets are empty," Gro- The proposed trade, which has two .weeks from today,, to be fol- myko told newsmen. been controversial, got more crit- lowed by additional consignments Gromyko.told newsmen he had icism meanwhile. of tractors in lots' of 1W until the eturned to Geneva to resume the total of 500 are delivered." Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ari- inference and declared: It cautioned Castro, however, zona, scored the proposed ex- change as "blackmail." "We still believe that if all par- that: :ies aTe wining, it is possible to Goldwater, appearing on the "We trust you are equally pre- reach an agreement. I repeat, if Jack Paar television show last pared to move with dispatch to ill parties are willing." night, said "a government has to be dealt with by a government— The assumption was that he not by a group of citizens, how- THREE-YEAR HISTORY •—Employees of Electronic Assistance Corporation present meant if all parties are willing ever well-intentioned." bound copy of history of the Red Bank firm to its president, Robert Edwards, right, to go along with the Communists. With the rebels holding the upper The committee, formed after at dinner marking EAC's third anniversary in The Shado&brook, Shrewsbury, last hand militarily, the Communist Castro made his trade offer May night. Making the presentation are, left to right, John Murphy, Samuel Didomizio 17, said it would not send one of delegates at Geneva insist . the its more prominent members to and Robert Lorber. cease-fire is effective and the con Havana to negotiate as Castro ference should only discuss the had asked but would send a six- political future of Laos. member technical committee o 'Indefinite Suspension agricultural and tractor experts. Firm Marks Anniversary The United States and Britain It said that if Castro approved orced an Indefinite suspension, o of the offer the team of experts SHREWSBURY — "Superiority foreseen now," he commented Mr. Parsons' noted that "Uncl the conference sessions yesterday would arrive in Havana next Mon- in the military use of space is "This blend of weapon systerr m must have a very high re after the pro-Communist Pathei day. It urged Castro to reply as vital to our-defense," Col. Fred- will be needed. But, there is r '.rd for EAC as a manufacture! Lao rebels drove a holdout gov- soon as possible. erick W. Toomey, chief of the doubt of the increasing im i 'important military equipment ernment garrison out of the moun- Castro had asked that any dele- Newark Air Procurement Dis- portance of unmanned systems c i 1960, for example, he investe tain village of Padong, deep in gation to Cuba should contain on. trict, Air Force Logistics Com- our deterrent air-power." ?arly five tiroes as much i Pathet Lao territory. The West of the principal members of the mand, said last night in the Theodore D. Parsons, Littl- .AC's military products as i called the attack on Padong a c o m m i 11 e e "preferably Mrs. Shadowbrook. Silver, former New Jersey, a; 159. In 1959, the services brought lerious violation of the cease- fire. Franklin t>. Roosevelt or Milton He spoke at a dinner marking torney general, was toastmaster 193,000 worth of radar altimeters Eisenhower, whose names, be- founding of the Electronic As- He, paid tribute to Robert E( n 1960, they boosted their orders The Western allies refuse to cause they are better known in sistance Corporation, 20 North wards, EAC president, and groupr or this item to $1,690,000. I participate in further conference political spheres, would con- Bridge Ave., Red Bank. associated with him in establish- '.959, they bought $280,000 wortl sessions until the Communists MERIT CERTIFICATES are presented to retiring captain tribute to the solution of the "An early warning system, pro- ing the firm. '' of communications equipment. Ir agree to strengthen the powers ol of the Mechanic Street School Safety Patrol Elizabeth matter." the International Truce Commis- Ma]. Gen. William p. Hamlin vided by sentinels stationed in "We are proud to have EAC 1960, this figure rose to $1,731,000 Sickles, right, and Evelyn Seigel, by Deputy Chitf Leroy Honorary Chairman space, is vital to the safety of Iin this community," he observed. Mr. Parsons also reported thai sion in Laos to enable it to check Mrs. Roosevelt is committee the United States," he stated. "I think that we should realize during the last year "the com immediately on violations of th McKnight of the-Red Bank Police Department. cease-fire. But President Kenne- ^ General honorary chairman, Dr. Eisen- what it has meant to us econom- pany not only doubled its pro Observing that "the success of dy reiterated that the U. S.-Dele- hower, educator and brother-ol our country's peace policy de- ically. It has provided steady duction for civilian industry bu former President Dwight D. Eis- gation was not quitting the con pends upon our possession of mil- employment to 165 men and worn moved ahead with plans that wil To Be Guest enhower, is a co-chairman. ference to return home. itary power sufficient to deter en. In its three years of life strengthen its position in th Mitchell's Helpers Walter P. Reuther, also a co- war," Col. Toomey reported that it has poured in excess of 2 mil- field." "I think we'll stay in Geneva and see if we can come to a neu- chairman and president of the the Air Force conceives such lion dollars into this community Among these moves, he citec Of Chamber tral and independent Laos," thf United Auto Workers union, said, power as consisting of a carefully- in the form of payroll and a the establishment of a researcl none of the prominent memberi President said. RED BANK — Maj. Gen. Wil- prepared blend of strategic wea- sum at least as great in the center to improve existing prod would go. Are Close at Hand liam D. Hamlin, Commander at pons, both manned and un- form of other expenditures — to ucts and develop new ones, th( Testing Point | NEPTUNE—It has been said,. This came about w!ien Herbert Fort Monmouth, will be guest of The committee told Castro i its suppliers and others." manned. "For as long as can be improvement of its ultrasonic a Kennedy pinpointed the strate-li{ not. verified, that wtien Presi-|G- Holran, the executive director honor it a Community Chamber had "designated a technical com' eliminator in such a manner thai gic Asian kingdom as of Commerce kaffeeklatsch for candidate James JP. MitdieU. mittee to discuss with you oi the soft drink industry can use a testing point for East-West ne- dent John F. Kennedy suffers Wednesday/At 10: a.m. in the your representatives the"detail! : moved into an office in the hos- 5 it, and the development of ai gotiations in the cold war. If an a political wound, h. s brother, Old Union House. of our proposal related to types Attorney Robert F. Kennedy, pital to be in dose '.ouch with electronic betting system for raci effective cease - fire cannot be his boss and to keep the cam- Gen., Hamlin has been co of agricultural tractors and at- Unfinished Roads Weeds. tracks. The soft drink industry worked out in Laos, he declared, tachments best suited to increase paign in high gear, mander at Fort Monmouth since 'then how difficult—if not im- Well in Ne>v Jersey, it was : agricultural production and raise he added, represents a markei Mr. Holran will work from March:4, 1960. • . \ potential of 26 million dollars for possible—it would be to reach an established yesterday that when He started his military career the living standards of the Cu- the personal office of J. Marshall EAC, which alone'can manufac. agreement on any other ques- the Republican , candidate for Booker, the hospital president, In; 1924 when he enlisted in the ban people ... Spur Holmdel Group tion." • ture the product. governor is hospitalized, so is and chairman of the finance Air Service of the Army. He "It is, therefore, imperativi The New York Times reported his executive director. was appointed to the .Military that arrangements be made so HOLMDEL — After achieving neglected to meet a June 1 Other officers of the firm ar< committee of the Monmouth Academy at West Point and'grad- that the meetings between ou no results on its own efforts, the deadline set by the committee Gerson Lewis and William A County Republican organization. uated in 1929. . representatives will taki Township Commitee last night in- last month for topping the roads. Wheatley,' vice presidents, anc Mr. Mitchell, who suffered, a Gen. Hamlin has served two place under circumstances where structed its attorney to contact Foundation Finished J. Raymond De Ridder, secre double fracture of the left leg tours of duty at Fort Monmouth serious and constructive discus- developer George Wicks about his The foundation for the roads tary. Directors are Mr. Ed- New $25,000 Roof •in a fall in his suite at the Cher- one in 1946, and again from' 1954 sion of the problems will be im- failure to complete roads in an has been completed. wards, Mr. Lewis, Mr. De Rid- ry Hill Inn, Delaware Township, to 1956. possible, free from intrusion by 11-house project in the Willow Originally the committee said der, Malcolm A. Angus, Dale B, For Highway Department Building Tuesday, is confined to a pri- He is married to the former any persons not directly in- Brook Rd. area. it would advise the bonding com- Otto, F. Kingsley Rodewald and vate room on the fourth floor. Miss Ruth Kutcher of Eatontown. volved." Mr. Wicks, it wag reported, pany if the builder did not com- Orvis Sowerwine. TRENTON (AP) — The state More Complaints „ State Sen. Richard R. Stout, ply. Highway Department building is WalsVi kept complaining, but Monmouth, said today Mr, Mitch- Now, it turns out a bond never getting a new $25,000 roof. there was a running argument ell is comfortable and is arrang- 'Image Intensification' existed, it was brought out at Alas, the old one leaks. about who should pay for the ing a series of meetings in his the meeting. Asks Paving The case of the leaky roof new roof. The correspondence hospital room. Several amendments' to ordi- came to light yesterday with an- and conferences involved the The senator is Mr. Mitchell's nances were introduced last In 'Village' nouncement that sealed bids will contractor, Ruberoid Co. of South Southern and Central Jersey Army Sees in the Dark night: be taken for ths new corner June Bound Brook; the bonding com- campaign manager. Setting a fee of $240 for liquor 22. pany, National Surety Corp; the The hospital office becomes distribution licenses instead of company which carries insur- the second Mitchell office in FORT STORY, Va., (AP) - night of an experimental device of filters and amplifers, present Fair Haven The Highway Department $200. ance o.i state buildings; and the Monmouth County. Another was Hidden : in starless darkness, for seeing in the dark. It's called a visual image. building, in adjacent Ewing Permitting local taverns to open RUMSON — Borough Council architect, set up a few weeks ago in the waves of landing craft with hun- "image intensification." The system was developed by Tow.ns.Viip, is just Under 11 years at 7 a.m. on weekdays instead of last night received another re- old. The roof is bonded for 20 Central Jersey Bank and Trust dreds of troops plowed through the Army Engineer Corps. finally Charles F. Sullivan, Key to the system is an elec- 8 a.m. . quest that roads in Old Farm years. state purchase director, said Company Building in Alienburst, the • surf toward the: Virgnia tronic tube which intensifies by Last night, the Transportation Village be blacktopped. Providing $800 tax exemption But Herman Crystal of Inter- somet'iiing had to be done. a few doors from Sen. Stout's ihore. 100,000 times any illumination — Corps demonstrated one way that In a letter to the governing this year to resident 65 years laken, state director of purchas? Crystal recalled, "A couple of law firm. faint starlight, lighting or re- "image intensification" could be body, Leonard W. Carlman, 6 Then three devices that looked of age or more. and property, disclosed yester- months ago, we got together with flected light from cloud cover. used in military operations. Dogwood La., cited a "health fac- like televison sets suddenly Industrial Zone day that he's been getting com- the budget people and were able Several hundred toops, tons of tor." He said road dust could flashed into life. And on their No detailed explanation of the Reducing the size of the 'H' plaints about, the drip-drip-drip to salvage $25,000 from balances equipment and supplies and be a cause of lung cancer. Queen Fabiola screens night became day, and system was given. But newsmen industrial zone in the Harmony into the building's third story for available in various funds. We'll weapons were landed through the Mayor Peter Cartmell, direct- the men and boats could be seen were told that it is entirely un- Park area by some 1,500 feet at least seven years. use it for the new roof." Atlantic Ocean'surf in an opera- as clearly as at high noon. like the infra-red devices which to give more area between the ng that the letter be filed, said Expecting Baby tion that looked like this: hat the borough would be happy Harry Walsh, state superinten- He said the Ruberoid Co. has This was the Army Transpor- detect waves near that of heat homes and the industry. VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope An electrical storm had passed o pave the roads if it can be dent of buildings, said the roof agreed to pay the state $3,000 in tation Corps', demonstration last frequency but which, through use Public hearing on the first three John XX1I1 told Belgian news- through an hour earlier. Thick shown that a majorily of the resi- "leaks in a dozen different settlement, if the bonding com- will be held June 29 and Aug. places, and has leaked for a long pany won't pay. men today that Queen Fabiola clouds hid the stars. The flicker 10 on the "H" zone. dents of the area are in favor while. It is In serious condition." And Crystal said he hopes to is expecting a baby. of distant lightning gave brief The auditor gave his annual of it. He said it has been patched get money from the insurance The pope gave a special aud- glimpses of ships and landing report to the committee last He explained that to date two many times but the water still company for the hurricane dam- ience for newsmen who came craft moving shoreward. Then (Vie night. petitons have been received, one comes in when it rains, damaging age. here with the queen and King lightning died away. The scene or and one against paving. It stated the township th-3 interior and furniture. He Commented. "We'll do the Baudouin, who are paying a state was enveloped in blackness. closed 1960 with $169,352 in sur- 'Some names appear on both To make things more difficult, work and collect the money later. visit to the Vatican. The pope Through the surf and up onto plus, an increase of $8,831 over petitions," he added, saying "this part of the too was torn off last We can't afford to let this go on received the royal couple ta a the beach came a pair of frogmen 1959. s a good time for the borough to year during Hurricane Donna. any longer." state audience yesterday. scouting beach conditions. They There were six minor recom- gracefully back out of the situa- set up infrared lights as markers mendations. tion." on the landing area. Now the first wave of landing craft was almost to the beach, but only the faint phosphorescence Three Indicted of their bow waves showed in the darkness. A command was given to un- For Trust Company Robbery cover the screens of the three FREEHOLD — The Monmouth Long Branch, were indicted for image intensifier sets. Instantly, County Grand Jury yesterday in- assault with intent to rob. every detail of the boats in the dicted three men in connection According to Mr. Keuper, the first, .second and third waves — with the robbery of the Holmdel two allegedly assaulted Joseph as far out as a half mile or branch of the Merchants Trust more — was' visible on the Bova, also of West End Ave., ;o. Sept. 12. screens. The image was about May 13 outside his home. the brillance of a conventional In the indictment, handed up Roger Vogel, East Freehold television. to Superior Court Judge J. Ed- Rd., Freehold Township, and Ger- Where only the dark loom of ward Knight, Edward H. Stone of ald Michael, Gordon Corners Rd., the landing craft and the roar 90,Harrison St., Red Bank, and Marlboro, were indie'ed for tak- of their engines could be seen James W. Jenkins of 330 Poole ing $92 worth of plywood from and heard by normal senses, the Ave., Long Branch, where in- Rt. 9, Freehold Township, Oct. image intensifier suddenly dis- dicted for armed robbery in the 21, according tq the prosecutor. played the landing operations theft of $32,223 from the bank, Outboard Theft clearly as at high noon on a according to Prosecutor Vincent Mr. Keuper said Michael was moderately cloudy day. Even the P. Keuper. also indicted for receiving an out- features of the men were clear. Coley Jenkins, brother of board motor Nov. 12 Worth $675, The conventional infrared sig- James, and also of Poole Ave., stolen from the Van Mater Dairy naling and night vision equipment Long Branch, was indicted for Farm, Marlboro. .-'LAYERS BOOKED — Four former college basketball players flank two defectives PRESIDENTIAL TALK—President Kennedy and President was used by the landing force aiding and abetting the robbery, Robert Todaro, 20, of Kirby as they are booked in New York police station on charges of conspiracy and bribery. to find the beach and on for a Mr. Keuper said. Ave., Long Branch, was indicted Fulbert Youlou of the Republic of Congo talk as they strike at a simulated enemy In- on a charge of assault. From left are Jerry Vogel, ex-University of Alabama player; Lou Brown, formerly tit in rear of open limousine before'leaving the Wash- land. The Image intensifier pro- Assault Case Mr. Keuper said Todaro is of University of North. Carolina; the two detectives; Daniel Quindazzi, former Uni- ington National airport. 'Youlou arrived for a three-day vided the commander with the Thomas Sullivan, 19. of Gar- charged with assaulting Gregory versity of Alabama player, «nd Dave Budin, former Brooklyn College captain. "eyes" with which he watched field Ct., Long Branch, and Frank Rufulo, also of Kirby Ave., oh Informal visit. . • (APWrephoto) and directed the operation. Picciotti, West End Ave., also March 11 in Long Branch. (APWirephote) (7> Ertatog Prayer •» EED BANK BEC1STE8 , Daderwtter U:12~ (7) Weather 11: IS- O) Movi* Hm-X»Dr, Brotfasrs . (7) Jhn Backus , - (I) Movie, lft-f riday, Jaw % 1961 FRIDAYTV 19) TarrytoDU Circa* (4) Jack Pur (7) Moviw Kit-O) MoVle Cm New* (4) Mth Hour Bevorly HtOs Hotel hut&km, 1 1,m~ (t) Load Mews (11) Movie Date With Marilyn am happy to report that sfat It .VKCJt-TV • (I) Movie lilt- (t) Almanae Nemrael 7»»- (J) Weather I:4»-<4)Sermoottta cheerful aAd in (ood form, .VNEW-TV JBTNTA-TV (11) Local News (U) Concept versaUoaaUy and otherwise. 7:11- (!) News 11:55- (I) «—~ *.»-m News By BOB THOMAS NOT what is wrong with Amer- Give Hi This Pay HOLLYWOOD (AP) —Carl ica." Interviews with Marilyn have FRIDAY AFTERNOON I:*— (J) As The World Turns 7:H—(11) Weather (4) (4) Dr. Hudson Sandburg recently pointed a fin- This bit of Information *u become ritualistic. You wait for a) Love of Ufa 7;Sa— (J) Rawhide an hour while the phonograph (5) Movie i (4) Happy ger at Marilyn Mooroe and said among the notes gleaned from <4) Truth or (7) Susie in his melodious voice: "Yew ansession with Double-M in heiplays gems from Frank Sinatra Consequences (5) Cannonball and Jack Lemmon. The maid (11) Movie (7) Matty's Funday (7) Camouflage AN-(2) Face The Facts brings in pots of caviar and pare (I) Gny Madison Funnies de fois gras. You munch (4) Jan Murray (») Movie (11) Touristen DeuUch (7) Day In Court wait U:.*- a) Search For (11) Sportsman's Club »:»*- (1) House Party 7:4S-(11) Sports When you least expect It, the (4) Loretta Young door to the next room swings (4) It CooM Ba You 8:8a— («) One Happy Family (7) Seven Keys (5) Miami Undercover open and Marilyn appears. She (J) Cartoon. (t) Star and Story Is trim in a low-cut black loung (T) Number Pleats) (7) Harrigan and Son 2:SS-(8)News (II) Baseball ing outfit You wonder briefly (I) Eddie Cantor I:»f-(J) Millionaire what has kept her, since her !*«- (1) Guldlnc Light (It) Mike Wallace Monde locks are still awry. (I) Yowng Pr. 8J»-(1J) Don't CaH Us fcB— (4) News ' (J) Dateline* Europe l:«w- <1> News I:**- (2) Route 68 "I was out to see Kay Gable," (7) Queen For A Day (4) Short Story she explains. "We stayed up late (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (I) Film Drama (J) Cartoons , (8) Tombstone Territory talking; that's why things are (1|) Movie (7) FUntstones kind of disorganized today. I saw (7) About Faces S:U- Movie a:tw—(4) Uwless Years ' her son; he's a beautiful boy. It !:••— (I) Verdict Is Yours (8) Pony Express was wonderful seeing Kay. Kind It**- (1) Burns and Allen (i) From These Roots I:JS- (4) News (7) 77 Sunset Strip of sad, too." | (S) Doorway to Destiny (•) Jean Shepherd (5) News (7) Who Do You Trust? Doesn't Mind (7) News • (ll) Betty Furness . (I) Movie t-.lf>-(2) Way Out She looks at the mantle and (II) Juk La Lanne (4) Nanette Fabray tes a forest of birthday cards. km- (1) Brighter Day (5) Night Court "Ob, yes. I just had a birth- MOVIE TIMETABLE (4) Make Room For (9) Long JohniNebel Albert Rrinoy and Shirlay Anno Fi.ld «r» »w«wtfia.rh day," she says. "I'm 35, and I Daddy Rio iMarlon Brando! end Ms pal, Dad Longworth (Karl RED BANK lfcie- (2) TwSlfjht Zone in "Saturday Night and Sunday Morning," tin award don't mind at all. I enjoyed be- (5) Mr. and Mrs. North (4) Michael Sbayna Maiden), rob a Mexican bank. Dad later takes the ing a girl. I'm going to love be- (7) American Bandstand winning film opening at tha> Mayfalr Thaatrt, Asbury ing a woman." CarKoo-Gone With the Wini • (5) Award Theater stolen gold and desert* Rio. Surrounded, Rio is cap- 2:00; 8:00. (11) Abbott and Costello (7) Detectives Park. Friday. Juno 16th. Co-starring Raehol Roberts, The maid walks past with a SAT-Kiddie Show: Cartoons (II) Tea Time With Ifctt— (2) Eyewitness to History tho screen adaptation of Alan Sillito.'s b«lt-ialllng. turadand sent to Sonor* prison while Dad disappears. glass of chilled champagne. "I'm BuKCobb and SpWal Kiddie Feature (5) Manhunt novel was directed by Karel Rein and is being released '•ONE-EYED JACKS" starts Sunday at the Shore Drive- over here," Marilyn giggles, and 3:00; Gone Wkh the Wind S:00; 4:15- (2) Secret Storm ' (7) Law and Mr. Jones In Theatro, Rts. 33 and 34, Colfingwood Circle. Play the maid returns to hand her the 9:00. (U) News ' > (») Movie through Continental Distributing, Inc. ' 4:8-(U) Concept dates: Sunday to Tuesday, June 11-13. glass. SUN.-^Gone with the Win (IS) Movie Marilyn says she is also en- 1:00; 9:00; 9:00. 4:»w- O) Edge of Night 19:M(U) Sports joying the single life—dating and (4) Here's Hollywood 11:09-(2) News WALTER RtADt THEATRES ail that But she is also eager EATONTOWN (5) Mr. District Attorney (4) News RADIO o go to work. Drive-la — Kartoon Kamival (11) Laurel and Hardy (5) News Fox wanted me to do "Good- 8:40; Gone With the Wind 9:05; (1J) Studio 99H (7) News VABC WNEW 11» bye, Charlie.'" she says. "But as 11:20. 4:SS—(II) Spunky and Tadpole (11) News EATONTOWN WCBS M WOR 71* SAT. * SUN.-Gone With lit 1:10— (2) Life of RUey U:lt- (2) Weather WHTG WPAT m far as I'm concerned it's good- (4) Movie WQXR UN bye, 'Goodbye, Charlie.'" That's wind 8:40; 10:58. («) Weather aMBC (5) City Assignment (S) Movie SBOVra H1TELK J WHTw Nswa: the play Lauren Bacall did onCOLLINGWOOD CIRCLE (I) Mischief Makers Ralutat Moalc Broadway, in which she played a WMKHonu Bsattr Shore Drtv*-Io-FRI. * SAT.- (II) Bozo the Clown NOW THRU TUESDAY o WOB Naws; boy reincarnated as a girl It is Cartoon Carnival 8:45; Atlantis, (13) Women's Club MmSumur OaMal Bsata* difficult to conceive Marilyn RED BANK AT BOTH THEATRES WIMMnulUilm The Lost Continent 9:10; 12:30; S:25—(11) Clutch Cargo playing a boy, reincarnated or Secret Partner 11:00. 5:lw- (2) Movie WNBCNsws: Jut Scotl Hubbard Ave., Nutswamp Rd. THl SHCTACUUUt U>V> STORY THAT TH»HUa» BMliH woa n»ntMr*nMs otherwise. SUN.—One Eyed Jacks 8:45; (5) Heckle and Jeckle WCBS Pail* Raport "I agree," she agree*. < 11:30; 7 Cities of the Antarctic) (7) Rin Tin Tin OMDOXaflCXS / imgmmgu* WMT« TbU to sfonmouta Tilt—WABC Nava: Chick "I'm very anxious to do 'Rain' Coantr Danawar 11:00. (*) Movie tfttaw—WNT* Coutjr AfMlt (for NBC-TV). I'm going back to (11) Three Stooges GONE WITH THE WCBS Allan OrtT New York to talk about it. The Fly-la Drtve-In—FBI., SAT. Wise—WHTSi Naws; (IS) Crunch and Des ^^ Ralaxiss Musts W-BC VSR?**—' problem now is a leading man. SUN.—Cartoon Carnival 8:45 Amp. V.F.VV. Pott 438 —WABC Ktiii ftmll Fredric March would have been Shadow of the Cat 9:30; 12:40 FRIDAY EVENING WMBO EmphMls Bowsll WORLDS LARGEST WCM Nrw«: Hollrwood wc%sA,r. ust wonderful, but now he's go- Curse of the Werewolf 11:10. (4) News and Weather Pries*HIU . MssiEta ing to do a play." HAZLET (5) Felix and Diver Dan CLYDE WHBC Nawss JUs Law* ana—WOB Sporu (7) News WOR Naws SlSS—WOB M> Trn. Story Health Is Fine Loew. Drive-In—FBI., SAT. llll—WCBS.BobpixOB SISS—WABC rlsws; Chick SUN.-Gone With the Win (11) Popeye WMT« Baach Bjport Duns way About her health—it's fine. She 8:30. (IS) I Led Three Lives EflTTY- Annual CHILDREN'S Sumnwr WOa Cazltea Frsdarlcas eias—WNBC Nsvss Bob Harmai B issa-WNTaMm• flIWIl: WCBS Nsva: World Of has recovered from her minor f:88— (4) Movie Ralaxisa* Hasta eiSS—West Nawsf McCaUooih surgery of two weeks ago anATLANTId C HIGHLANDS 1:15- (7) Local News VACATION MOVIE SERIES BBsaaawamawW aViawssDNswr u FuraU Salt* WNBCS Empna>Emphaala^ says she recuperated lying in the Atlantic—Absent-Minded Pro •:29— (7) Weather atawoWCBB Naws; WonuW. $:25—(7) Sports Kaporl on sun in her private patio. Could lessor 7:20; 9:20. Starts Wednesday, June 21 Wajhlotrtos this be the same Marilyn who SAT.—Absent-Minded Professo f:Sft- (4) Local News WHTSj Hsadltats. Woila (5) Cartoons WHBONawsi Jls« I*wa taias—wcas Du0C jjaii nce eschewed sun-bathing be- 2:20; 7:20; 9:20. WO* Hrwa. Us Smith ia>«WOR Bifclt K.adln SUN.—Absent-Minded Professo; (7) Eichmann Trial BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW! ;•'•»—»££<*"•• Scott cause "I like to feel blonde all over"? 2:40; 4:50; 7:00; 9:IS. (11) Sky King "CLYDE BEATTY^ 12 Complete Programs of Xliaa—WCBS Naws (IS) Movie- WMBCNawsi Bob Harass "Yes, I was positively bronze," HIGHLANDS MULING 20 UONS W0 H NtWt she reports. "But then the over- 1:40- (4) Weather APPROVED CHILDREN'S PICTURES UBS—WABC NnriTTssk Cans* Itlls—WCBS StarlUat SsluU Marine—Hoodlum Priest 7:20 1:45— (4) News 12 ACRKS WHBC EiopbMls WOK Jasn Skapard cast set in. How disappointing." 600 PEOPLE I SlOtWCBS Kara: Fanond Btorr lllla—WCBS Matlo •TiMDiwa 9:20. 90- (2) News OF TENT* II A different program each waek oa Wcdnttdo* WHTBi Haadliaas. If aria SUSS—WAaCNaws: thpvlawa Marily is escaping the overcast SAT.—Hoodlum Priest 2:20; (4) Lock Up Afternoon at 2:00 P.M. All Summer. WMBC Nsw Jl» U»» ExctaftDK* —« June hazard in Los Angeles— 150 CIRCUS ARTISTS WOB Naws; Iorls Vn ,. ll.aa—WMBONawa; AU Nl«ht In 7": 20; 9:20. (5) Assignment: to return to New York, where she SUN.—Tunes of Glory 2:24; WOa Lone John will continue to make her home. 200 WILD ANIMALS i,. M SOBMIMS PKOaaAMS She maintains the Manhattan 7:14; 8:14. YOUNG ELDER ONLY $^00fo f a|| tw#|y# Carnsr 15-ELEPHANTS-15II i Jfsek Ecwxbk 8tOscar Andsran apartment she once shared with KEANSBURG DELAWARE, Ohio (AP) — ^^^wwae Bmp» i JKSH J "Ua» 4,««_WCBS Naws: laformaUoB WMTB Moanomh-Ocssn Arthur Miller. Cashto—FRI. & SAT.—Nakec Radnor-Thompson "Old Stone" $8300 PAILV EXPEMSEII Cantral Naws Snmarr Tidier. Now On Sol* at Caritofl Tkaatr* • WHTw Closlnsj Stock Eat Prlcas "It's full of my books," she Jungle 6:30; 9: SO; Elephant resbyterian Ohurch's congrega- Raport; Musis N*wa; says. "Some of them date back Walk 8:10. $1.750.000 INVESTED!! WNBC Naws; Art Font tion has elected a 16-year-old high WOa) Nawil John Winfats to when I was first starting in SUN.-Mad Dog Cole 3:20; TWICE DAILY 330 -1 P.* 4HB—WCBB Kanpath Banshart pictures. That was my first 6:30; 9:45; Underworld U.S.A. school Junior, Ted Byus Jr., to WOB Radio Naw York ADULTS 51.90-CHILDREN $1.00 4lM—WHTw Nawa; Balulaa: charge account—at Martindale's 1:45; 4:50; -8:00. an elder. He is believed to Hnalo Book Store, remember?" be the youngest person ever elect- RESERVED AND ADMISSION TICKETS 4iat—WABC Nawa: Jack CaraaT KEYPORT ON SALE CIRCUS DAY AT WMTO. Fort Monmonth You remember. You have ed in the Synod of Ohio. Naws lundred memories of the beau- Strand-Gone With the Win PARKE DRUG CO., Inc. WNBC Emphasis „__ Waka up to Muila Elders, working with ministers, -WCBS Nawa: Bldatlahta WOK Nawa iful blonde whom Poet Sandburg 7:30. P. A. Trimboll, R. P. WHTaV Monmoath-Oc.aa !!ff*£F Nawa: Bill Cnllaa ilso referred to as a segment SAT.-Gone With the Wind are the lay leaders of Presby- Naws Summary "SPJ. Dorothy and Dick 51 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. WNBC Nawi: Art Ford ^eajJaok Stsrlinc if Americana. And you're willing 1:30; 7:30. :erian consregations. WOK Nawa; John Bcott to wait for her again, the next SUN.-Gone With the Wine BUS—WCBS Kannath Bambart WHTO Dow Jonas A si Is mat aaf «a* • 7 A.M.. 12 Neon, 5:00 P.M. Gibson .9-9000 2:30; 7:30. trombone ENGAGEMENT Pee Wee ERWIN trumpet (!. NOW ENROLLING! ATTENTION! PLUS „ ELECTRONIC INSTITUTE TRADE WIND MEMBERS OTHER Get Acquainted Party! DIXIELAND OF EATONTOWN 6 GREATS! Two Star., Approved Courws off-red In the ovenlng. J KLECTR0NIC8 OOUB8E I ALOEBBA * TRIO. COURSE 9 P.M. Sat, JUNE 24th Ohms Law, D.C. circuit, A.C. I Faotortaf, (unotlons and SATURDAY circuit, building radio kit, craphi, quadmtls Kiuatlons, transmitter, black and white I progressions, Inequalities, lofa* TV. oolor TV. tranalston aji4 rltiuna, trKooometrto fune* th 83 123 prlntsd wtrlni. I tlons, appUcatlona of trig. June 10 °*° ° Courtei pro|ecrad In the near future! TRADE WINDS 1. DATA PROCESSING (Digital Computer.) 2. SEMI-CONDUCTORS (Translator) > C 1. PROGRAMMING DIGITAL COMPUTERS BEACH CLUB CONVENTION HALL We welcome Inquiries about the above eoursei. 1331 OCEAN AVE. TWICI DAILT For information phone . . . Ll 2-4353 SB 2-9734 X ass) SiM tM. •oxOffka SEA BRIGHT ODIN 21* MOAD ST. EATONTOWN After ASBURY PARK 7 P.M. DAILY SE3-18S7 —ADMISSION 2.00— CAufinttSmT At II AM. Hal Hmnptareyj RED BANK REGISTER SATURDAY TV SUNDAY TV Friday, Jon* 9, 1961—19 SATURDAY MORNING SATURDAY EVENING SUNDAY MORNING (7) Barney Bear' (7) Asphalt JungJ* Shows Jo (I) Christian Science Swmonette •:00- (4) Saturday Theater 7:*- (4) Sermonette (11) Between Th« Una Modern Farmer (5) Felix and Diver Dan 7:45— (4) Modern Farmer (11) Encounter 10:00- (2) Candid Camera Prevlewi (9) Championship (5) Adventures in Japan 12:45- (9) Evangel Hour (4) Loretta Young Cive Us Thdj Day Bowling Watch 7:5t— (7) Morning Prayer 12:55— (2) News (5) Crusade iq th« News (It) Jeff's Collie 1:00— (2) Movie Pacific TONIGHT 8:00- (5) Man and His Call To Prayer (13) Record Wagon Problems (4) Film Drama (11) Inner Sanctum Morning Prayer «:J0— (5) Cartoons 10:00 — CBS - (Ch, 2) — Twi- (7) Cartoons (5) Movie (13) Open End (11) Robin Hood light Zone — (Choice Viewing) — 8:15— (2) Previews (7) Directions '61 10:50- (2) What's My Line Movie (11) Continental Crusader .Rabbit «: 45-(2) News If you want to see fte program 8:20- (2) Give Us This Day (4) This Is Your Life 0:50- (2) Local News that got Rod Serling » series off 8:25- (2) News Miniatures (7) Winston Churchill Ding Dong School (13) Movie Cartoons 6:55- (2) Weather to such a good start, catefo this 8:30— (2) My Little Margie (9) Movie 7:00— (2) Brothers Brannagan repeat of "Where Is Everybody?'? (5) Light Time 1:15— (9) Congressional (11) Code Three Cartoons Conference 11:00— (2) News Outside In (4) Local News Earl Holiiman supposedly finds 8:45— (4) Library Lions (5) Circus Boy himself in a deserted town^with (5) Cartoons 1:30— (4) Frontiers of Faith (4) News Children's Theater | (7) every evidence that its occupants (7) Movie (5) Senate Report :. Just for Fun Best of the Post »:0»— (2) Once Over Lightly (9) had been there only moments r (8) Movie ' (7) News Q. T. Hush Terrytoon Circus (5) Wonderama (11) Superman ago. This one had a real twist (7) Q. T. Hush (11) Sportsman's Club (11) Movie Captain Kangaroo ending. 1:40—(11) Sports 11:05- (5) Movie~~~^ Rocky and His (13) Kidding Aroum' (11) Let's Have Fun 7:18— (4) Weather t:I5— (4) Protestant Fourth F 2:00- (4) Movie 11:10- (4) Weather Friends 7:15- (4) Financial News (11) Baseball 11:15-(2) Movie 10:00- (4) Shari Lewis 7:30 — CBS - (Ch. 2) - Raw- »:S0- (2) Way To Go 7:20- (4) News hide — John Ireland. Debra Pa (4) Let's Talk About God 2:30— (Z) Movie (4) Movie (7) Animaland 7:30-(2) Perry Mason (13) Movie (7) Movie 10:30— (2) Mighty Mouse get and Robert CootB appeared (7) Rocky and His (4) Bonanza as the trio of stars .n "Incldenl Friends 3:00- (5) Movie 12:00— (9) Almanaa Newsreel (*) King Leonardo (5) Charlie Chan (9) Movie 12:03- (9) News and Weather (7) Hawkeye of the Ganden of Eden," a re- 8:45- (4) Jewish Fourth R (7) Roaring 20's run episode. Our cattle drive 10:00— (2) Lamp Unto My Feet 3:30— (4) Direct Line 12:50— (5) News; Call to Prayer 10:33—(9) News and Weather (9) Squad Car (7) Youth Wants to Know 1:00- (4) Movie Almanac Newsreel hoys land in a small frontier (4) Gardener's Almanac 10:40— (9) (11) How to Marry a 3:45— (2) WCBS-TV Views the 2:30— (4) Sermonette 10:45- (») Off to Adventure town and run right into a pub, (7) Parents Ask About Millionaire Che type found in England. The The Schools Press ' 2:35— (2) News 11:0 (2) Allakazam (13) Movie owner has cattle to sell. Some (IS) Religious Program 4:00— (2) New York Forum 2;40- (2) Give Us This Day (4) Fury 8:00- (5) Cheaters, unusual stories occasionally 10: SO— (2) Look Up And Live (4) Open Mind MONDAY MORNING (7) Cartoons (9) Star and' Story sparked this series. (4) Protestant Heritage (7) Eichmann On Trial 6:15- (2) Previews (9) Cooking (11) I Search for IN TV SPOOF — Ninette Fabrty and Jackl* Cooper will b« (7) Focus (13) I Led Three Lives 6:20- (2) Give Us This Day 11:9 •<» Roy Rogers Adventure among the gueit start ipooflnu televlilon programs on the "TV 4:20-00 Sports 9:30 — CBS - (Ch. 2) — Way Guide Awards" program Tuesday. Jun« 13 on NBC-TV. Tho pro- (1J) Builder's Showcase 0:25— (2) News (4) Lone Ranger 8: JO- (2) Checkmate Out — David Sussktnd's video- 11:09— (2) Eye on New York 4:30— (2) American Musical African Patrol grim will be the occasion of presenting the iwirdi won In the Theater (4) Sermonette () (4) Tall Man , taped series has at least lived magazine's national balloting of iti readera, (4) Searchlight 6: JO— (2) Sunrise Semester (7) Little Rascals (5) Jim Bowie up to the title. Another example (7) Faith For Today (7) Issues and Answers 11:45—(Il> (9) Movie (4) Computer Age Math Christophers (7) Leave it to Beaver tonight is the tale of a much (13) Dateline: Washington 7:00- (2) News SATURDAY AFTERNOON (9) Concert Hall put-upon husband who has wished 11:05— (9) News and Weather (13) Streets of Danger 5:00— (2) Amateur Hour (4) Dave Garroway (11) Flight his ever-chattering wife dead for TV Brainwash 11:10— (9) Almanac Newsreel 7:15- (5) Call to Prayer 12:0 • (2) Sky King 9:00- (4) Deputy many a talkative year. Charlotte 11: IS- (9) Let's Look at (4) Invitation To Art (4) True Story (5) Racket Squad 7:26— (7) Morning Prayer (5) Wrestling Rae and Don Keefer are fea Congress 7:30— (5) Ding Dong School (5) Scotland Yard (7) Lawrence Welk hired. You can readily see where By HAL HUMPHREY a smash on the TV screens for 11:30— (2) Camera Three (7) Matty's Funday (7) Tommy Seven 39 weeks, especially with those (7) Early Bird Cartoons (9) Movie this one might have a ready-made HOLLYWOOD — Do we Ameri- (4) Movie Funnies 8:00- (2) News (If) Movie (11) Imposter audience. cans realize what a brainwash- stars. But the shoot-out, or smile- (7) This is the Answer ' (13) Combat Sergeant when-you-say-that technique, is (5) Sandy Becker (IS) Movie (13) Dance Party ing we've taken from Hollywood's (9) Quest and Conquest 5:30- (2) G-E College Bowl obsolete for settling world fric (7) Little Rajcals U:1S—(11) Capital Headlines 9:30- (2) Have Gun, Will TV westerns? (13) Briefing Session (4) Edwin Newman 10:30 - ABC - (Ch. 7) — The tions. (5) Dial 999 S:10- (2) News 11: JO- (2) News Travel Law and Mr. Jones — Abraham Most of us have seen so many SUNDAY. AFTERNOON 8:15— (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Detective1* Diary (4) Nations Future Saner thinkers now believe (7) Rocky and His Lincoln Jones (Jamas Whitmore) long, lean cowboys solve their there are better ways of getting Friends ' , 8:10- (7) Chubby Rascals (5) Follow that Man (11) Seven League Boots locks horns with, a ruthless problems with a sixgun that we've 12:00- (2) Keynotes •:«0— (2) People's Choice (7) Barney Bear rid of brother Castro than that (7) Tommy Seven Show (13) Crossroads 10:00- (2) Gunsmoke racketeer who exploits immi- got ourselves believing' one big Ulfated popgun shoot-out we (4) Family (11) This is The Life (7) Boxing grants by. demanding they turn shoot-out is the solution for every (9) Oral Roberts SUNDAY EVENING (7) I Married Joan tried.- Who can deny, however, (13) Movie 1:00— (2) Under New Flags (11) Bachelors over 50 per cent of their future problem — provided, of course, that the men who conceived the 8:00- (2) I Love Lucy 0:25- (5) News (4) Mr. Wizard (13) Mantovani earnings for fare to New York. that we get the drop on our 12:10— (2) Accent 1:30— (2) My LltUe Margit Cuban invasion were at least sub- (4) Youth Forums (4) Meet- The Presi (5) Movie 10:30- (2) Sea Hunt If your memory is sharp, "Naked opponent. consciously mesmerized by the (5) Movie (5) Topper (7) Movie (4) Movie City" went over this ground re- Even the usually erudite CBS idea of Big Uncle Sam outdraw- (7) Ivanho* (7) Memory lane (9) cently. (11) Big Picture Movie correspondent Eric Sevareid ing Black Fidel? (0) Movie 10:00- (2) I Love Lacy (11) Movie slipped into some Old West ver- (13) Movie (4) Say When- 1: JO—(2) Movie (13) Movie Dr. Edward Teller, who some- TOMORROW nacular when reporting on Pres- "The father of the H-bomb," ap- 6:30— (2) Twentieth Century (5) Movie (4) Mike Makes His Mark 11:00- (2) News ident Kennedy's trip to Vienna times is fondly referred to as (4) Recital Hall 10:30- (2) Video Village (I) Movie (4) . 2)-1Checkmate News last week. pea red on a TV panel in San (7) Walt Disney (4) Play Your Hunch (II) Sportsman's Club (S) — (Choice Viewing) — Rfcardo Movie "The President," said Sevareid, Francisco recently. Frequently he 6:50-(U) Sports (7) Ray Milland (II) Movie (7) Montalban plays a movie stunt Circle "has one bullet in the chamber, referred to A-bombs and H-bombs 7:00— (2) Lassie 11:00- (2) Double Exposure 1:40—(11) Sports 11:10- (2) WeathM man whose temper jeopardizes his career in "Hot Wind in a still covering Berlin, but by no as defensive weapons (when in (4) Shirley Temple (4) Price Is Right 1:00— (4) Movie (4) Weather (7) Gale Storm (5) Movie Cold Town." Rlcard? has tough means is all of his powder dry." our hands). Several things he (II) Pioneers 11:15- (2) Movie sledding after he blows his top How many of us could just said during the 90 minutes in- 7:30— (2) Dennis the Menace 11:25-(5) News (11) Baseball (4) Movie 11:30— (2) Your Surprise -J:SO- (7) Movie because of an accident. When his see Kid Kennedy walking stealth- dicated that he felt we were (7) Maverick (7) Movie old director wants to hire him ily down Vienna's main drag to- headed for the big shoot-out. (9) Movie Package 1:00— (2) Movie 12:00- (9) Hy Gardner for a film In a desert ghost town ward Bart Khruschev? Neither The impact of Gary Cooper's (11) Aqualung Adventure (4) Concentration (9) Movie 12:45— (5) Dial 999 Police (5) Romper Room (U) Movie it becomes apparent to Don Corey man makes a move for his gun, death on this country also, to (13) Movie 1:00— (2) Movie that for some reason *he director but as they close in and eye each 8:00- (2) Ed Sullivan (7) Love That Bob! 1:30— (5) Movie (4) Movie some extent, epitomized the kind wants the same thing to happen other carefully, the following con- of hero we worship. Cooper sym- (4) National Velvet S: 45— (4) Movie (7) Evening Prayer versation ensues: v. 4:00— (4) Movie again. Series moves lo Wednes- bolized the stern, kindly loner (5) Medic! (9) Almanac Newsreel day nights next season. Kid Kennedy:. You lookin' for (11) Air Force Adventure Enroll Now " , (7) I Married Joan 1:05— (9) News and Weather ready to fight against any odds trouble? to preserve justice and his dig- 8:30— (4) Tab Hunter 4:20-(ll) Sports 2:30— (4) Sennonette EXPLORER 4:30— (5) Mother Goose Stores 19 - ABC — (Cb. 7) — Fight Bart K.: Maybe — and what're nity as a man. All of the Cooper (5) Albert Burke 2:50- (2) News you gonna do about it? (7) Lawman DAY CAMP (7) Men of Annapolis 2:55- (2) of the Week — Ageless Archie obituaries likened him to the Give Us This Day Kid Kennedy: I never said I hero he played in the 1945 movie, (11) City Detective AT (9) Movie Moore might be classed as a Albert Flnney, dynamic new, human "re-run." Like so many was lookin' for trouble. "High Noon." 9:00- (2) G.E. Theater (11) Movie rrs HOT NOW Bart K.: You tryin' to say star, plays the lead in "Satur- McGuire's Grove (13) Movie TV shows, ol' Arch, keeps com- There is nothing wrong with (4) Dinah Shore DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - I'm the troublemaker? day Night and Sunday Morn- (5) John Crosby Middletown, N. J. 5:00- (2) Life of Riley ing back. He puts Jii? title on this except that a nuclear fis- ing," the award winning film Burglars broke into the Com- the line again tonight at Madison Kid Kennedy: I'm just sayin' sion society of nations of vary- (7) Rebel 2-4-6 or 8-Week Session* (5) Movie mission Cafe the other night and a man does what he has to do. opening at the Mayfalr Theater June 28 - Aug. 18 Square Garden. His light-heavy- ing development cannot be com- Asbury Park on Friday June (9) Movie SH 7-2241 - SH 1-9007 (7) Wide World of Sports escaped with $285 in cold cash. weight ooponent is the Italian Now get outta Vienna. pared to the black-and-white (11) International Pro Police said the money reported 16th. Co-starring Shirley Anne Boys and Girls—4 to 14 J:JO— (2) Movie champ, Giulio Rinatdi. Don Dun Bart K.: I'm goin', but there heroes of "High Noon" or "Gun- Soccer For Information (4) Captain Gallant stolen had been hidden in an ice are other towns — Paris, Ber- 7 Field and Rachel Roberts, the phy calls the 15-round-or proba smoke, ' even though it seems screen adaptation of Alan Silll- (13) Gov. Robert Meyner LI 2-1183 (11) Ramar cream freezer. bly less—-bout. lin, Montgomery — and if I get to make life much simpler. there first, next time, watch out! toe's best-selling novel was di- rected by Karel Reisz and is 7:30 — NBC - (Ch. 4) — Bo- This kind of thing might be being released through Conti- nanza — The re-run season gets 'Naked City' nental Distributing, Inc. flouURDjonnsori( under way here with "The Mis-Saturday nights. They start in SMORGASBORD sion," first Shown Sept. 17, I960. here with one first seeri Nov. 12 Monday thru Friday +1nimuk for Hugry Aatritsu" Henry Hull played a town drunk last year. Teen-agers May and On Television •BILLY LIAR' COMING and target for ridicule because June MoBean (Cindy Robbins and NEW YORK (AP) — A current of his exaggerated stories of past Judy Nugent) steal horses from London hit, "Billy Liar," is to 12 Noon to 3 P. M. adventures. Hoss Cartwright (Dan rancher and persuade Sheriff Tonight at 9 arrive on Broadway next fall RT. 35 MIDDLETQWN Blocker) befriends the old codger. arrett that the herd is theirV under the Joint sponsorship of Phone HO 2-0383 Series did one thin™, it estab- By CYNTHIA LOWRY SUNDAY thru THURSDAY Lester Ostermon and David teM AJW. to 12:0fl PJVf. 8:30 - NBC — (Ch. 4) — Tall lished that the old frontier had NEV YORK (AP) — There Ross. COLTS NECK INN *RIDAY and'SATURDAY Man — More re-runs due on NBC frolicsome juveniles. comes a time of the year — The Keith Waterhouse - Willis Hall drama concerns a lad of MEMBER DINERS' CLUB t:Ot AM. to 1:00 AJH. and it's rounding the corner now Rtf . 34 & 537 • Open Every Day • Colh Neck, N. J. — when almost any TV program 18 with a wild imagination and uncurbable tongue. that is not a re-run becomes a highlight of the week's viewing. Tonight, for example, there Is LAMAGRA'S NBC's "Naked City," (9-9:30) SATURDAY period police-action series, Register Now! Enrollments Limited! which is attempting a four-part CIKrLETEKJUTI SPECIAL SUMMER SESSION TMtasiin story showing how a "good boy" DANISH RINRING "™1 HEWJERKT turned to crime. Drama - Mime - Speech ABC's Wide World of Sportsr FRUIT PIPIEE I turns to golf tomorrow (5-6 p.m.) Vi DOZ. CUP CAKES July 10 thru August 31 but the big big TV event is that Mornings or Afternoons network's fight of the week (10 Broadway, p.m.) when light heavyweight $1.25 • A Member of Th« champion Archie Moore takes ADULTS - TEENS - CHILDREN on Italy's Giulio Rinaldi. 1 Robert E. Wayman, Director; formerly of American On Sunday Edwin Newman Academy of Dramatic Art, N. Y. C; stage, radio. TV. takes over Chet Huntley's after- LAMAGRA'S BAKERY noon spot on NBC (5:30-6) for the summer with a news pro- MIDDLETOWN N. J. Academy of Dramatic Art gram; historian Arnold J. Toyn- SHOPPING CENTER bee will be the "Meet the Press" Highway 35, Middletown LI 2-0092 Tinton Fdlls guest (NBC, 6-6:30) and Dinah OS 1-3333 THE OLD MILL Come See Our Shore's guest stars will be Craig ("Peter Gunn") Stevens, Don Fabulous New Facilities (Andy Griffith Show) Knotts and Lloyd ("Sea Hunt") Bridges — all of whom will sing, for a STAR CLOWN PAMPERED — Eddio Dullum, clown with change (NBC 9-10). Clyde Beaity-Cole Brothers Circus, wins attention of Peninsula House The annual TV Guide awards Zinge, aeriallst. They will be among the performers show will turn up Tuesday night when circus it presented by Red Bank Post, Veterans of on NBC (10-11) and promises to BEACH CLUB Foreign Wart, at Hubbard Ave. and Nutswamp Rd., be all entertainment except 15 An Ideal Resort for the Entire Family minutes devoted to awards-giving. Middletown, Friday, Juno 16. "Mystery Theater," consisting of OCEAN AVE., SEA BRIGHT, N. J. English movies, will take over the Perry Como Hour (NBC, 9- Vl.lt With Us In Our 10) Wednesday evening. N«w CockUII Lounf* THE NEW Th. NKW PENINSULA HOUSE! BEACH CLUB now otters tho ultimata In both daytimo >nd WEST END CASINO evening pleasure. Accenting our "new look" FOR FAST tn luxury are mch exciting features as: OCEAN AVE. WEST END, N. J. RELIABLE McDonald's Hamburgers .. . real good, and MCDONALD'S AMAZING MENU COMPLETELY RENOVATED • King-sized 25- still only 15^. They're made of 100% pure beef, Pure Beef Hamburger 15 Friday, June 9, 1961—21 Area Girls to Compete Miss Chiego Graduates Miss Monica Anne Chiego, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- For International Crown am J. C'.iiego, 45 Madison Ave., ASBURY PARK — New Jersey iW^lforth, River Plaza; and Dl- ted Bank, received a bachelor finals in the Mi«s Universe Beau- ane Giersch, Red Bank. if arts degree Sunday from Holy ty Pageant will be presented Sun- They will be guests for lunch- amity College, Torresdale, Pa. day on the stage of Convention eon at Steinbach's tomorrow. Hall. The contestants will also take Miss Chiego majored in psy- part in a motorcade tomorrow as By ELEANOR MARKO :hology, was president of the sen- A total of 25 beauties will com- or class, business manager of the pete for the New Jersey crown. part of the Jazz Festival spon- Some people may never know sored by the Asbury Park Lions i'ear book "The Familogue," sec- The winner will vie at the Fon- that Alice in Wonderland was t etary of the LOGOS philosophy talnebleau Hotel in Miami Beach Club. They will be guests of hon real, live girl ... captured by or at the Convention Hall Jazz society, member of the Glee Club In July (or the United States the brush of a MiddJetown ar- and on the staff of Tri-Lite, the title and then for the world title Festival in the evening, and later tist. will be entertained at supper at chool newspaper. She was the •gainst representatives of nearly Vanishing from the rale this ecipient of the Campus Council every nation. Bill Green's Rustic Lodge. Sunday morning the contestants week is ChrisUana Moore of New Award for her activity in the stu- The state finals -will be spon- will attend church services and Monmouth, who is in the final dent council. sored by the Schiffll lace and "sitting" as a model for Mary report Just ibefore noon to Con- Sheean's "Alice in Wonderland," Miss C'.iiego was a graduate of Embroidery institute, a promo- vention Hall for rehearsal. he Star of the Sea Academy, tional organization representing an oil painting for She Middle- There will be an official buffet town Library. Long Branch, in 1957. 600 manufacturers of Schiffll lace reception for contestants and and embroidery in New Jersey. guests of the Schiffli Institute at The elfin quality of the 11- Dr. Albert E. Meder, Jr., vice year-old's face led Mi's. Sheean provost and dean of Rutgers Uni- Among the contestants are Car-'he Empress Motel Sunday eve- versity, was the ' commencement Ol Ann Rippe, Rumson; Ruthanne ning, to ask her to model. Miss Monica Chiego The provocative composition speaker. by Mrs. Sheean places the VISITOR FROM ARIZONA At Indiana U. Duchess back to back with Alice and the other characters, RED BANK — Mrs. Jack Cross Tweedle Dum, Tweedle Dee, f Tucson, Ariz., has been visit- The Mad Hatter, the White ALICE IN WONDERLAND nears completion. Mary Sheean, Middletown artist, stud- ng her mother, Mrs. Rose Rauth Receives Assistantship Rabbit and The Dormouse. ies the elfin look of Christy Moore as she models for the title character of the if Spring St. Mrs. Cross is the former Ella Zager. LITTLE SILVER — Miss Leo- The significance of this ar- children's clastic. nora Gartner, who was graduated tist's painting is three-fold: The Advertisement Monday from Trenton State Col beauty of the painting, the gen- will march in the Fair Haven in full uniform, and will procee lege, "has been awarded a gradu-jerosity of the artist and model Day Youth Parade Saturday, June to the fire house. 1 ate assistantship at Indiana to the community and the stimu- 17. The girls will meet at 10 Draperies lation of interest in children's There will be an auction Jun 100 Top Firms 1 versity. She is the daughter of a.m. at Lake and River Rds. 22 at Margate Farm. Troops wit Slipcovers Mrs. Mildred H. Gartner, 384 classics. This it Hie second in a series Elects Slate attend the Fiesta Americana tc Prospect Ave., and the late be held Sept. 16 at Camp Nomoco Rent or Lease Upholstering Charles L. Gartner. of four paintings Mrs. Sheean is FAIR HAVEN — The Neigh- 1 creating for the library. The next meeting will be hek Window Shades borhood Association met Wednes- Cancelled Oct. 4. Miss Gartner will be a candi- "We have five children; I be- day in the Youth Center and TINTON FALLS — A per- Vehicles From Avis Table Pads date for a master of science de- long to no organizations; take elected new officers. formance of "The Merry Wid- Shop-at-Home Service gree at Indiana and will major no part in school activities; this Mrs. Drew Brinkerhoff was ow" in The Old Mil! tomorrow Old Guard Gives More than 100 of the top firms Phone SH 1-3845 in student personnel and guid- is my way of serving my com- elected chairman; Mrs. Evan Ba- evening has "been cancelled be- in the United States have foun ance. The award includes tuition munity," is how Mrs. James ker, vice chairman; Mrs. Fred cause of the illness of Helen Party for Two it to be more advantageous to Sherman's Sheean, oj The Vista, wraps up Home Decorators fees and living expenses. erick Brandt, secretary; Mrs. Rovell, soprano lead. RED BANK — The Old Guarc rent or lease their vehicular her gift package. James Olexa, Brownie consultant; 468 Broad St. Shrewsbury At Treaton State, Miss Gart- A production of L'AIIegro of Red Bank marked the birth needs from Avis. H your firm ner was an English major, a Christy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Davison, Brownie SH 1-264S FREE Parking! organizer; Mrs. David Asch, in< Cantora, an organization of days of Dr. Herbert Ely Williams, uses trucks or automobiles let us student counselor and member of Mrs. Lewis Moore of Morford professional singers, "The Mer- show you how you can have the Rd,, also bag donated her play termediate consultant, Mrs. Red Bank, and Dr. Armand Rous the Philometheon Sigma sorority. ry Widow" will be presented in- vehicle of your choice on an She is a graduate of Red Bank time to th« project. Frank Jose, senior organizer; New Shrewsbury, at a meeting Mrs. Daniel Layborn, senior con- stead on June 24. economical lease plan. Phont High School. "King Arthur" was the first The group will also present yesterday in the Communit; 1 ultant, and Mrs. A. Harrison Avis Rent-A-Car, 102 W. Fronl full color oil to be completed "Carmen" on Saturday, June YMCA. Dr. Williams is 90 and Dr Irennan, hospitality. St., Red Bank. SH 1-9499. after five months' work on ex- 14. Rous, 92. Miss Leonora Gartner Mrs. Pickerell hibit in the children's section The Brownies and Girl Scouts of the library. "JungJe Book" Given Luncheon by Kipling and "perhaps Aesop's M.S. Degree Fables," Mrs. Sheean said, will NEW SHREWSBURY — Mrs. complete the series designed to Not just another camp To Principal Fred Pickerell was guest of tum- introduce some, and stimulate . . . but a camp for or at a luncheon Tuesday at Colts others to read the children's NEW BRUNSWICK — James Neck Inn given by her bridge THIS YEAR GIVE YOUR children from 3 to 14 classics. Alan Noonan, son of Mr. and club. Mrs. Pickerell will be mov where every child Mrs. George Cyril Noonan, 10 ing to California. A former commercial artist Oak Tree La., Rumson, received and art director in New York, can find fun and • master's degree in education Before luncheon, Mrs. Walter Mrs. Sheean came with her fam- CHILD THE BEST SUMMER freedom of expression. Wednesday from Rutgers Univer- Govinsky, Samara Dr., Shrews- ily to Middletown four years ago. •ity. bury, entertained at cocktails. One of her most recent por- Mr. Noonan is supervising prin- Attending the luncheon were traits was of Miss Ruth Scatter- cipal Of the Chatsworth, N.J., Mrs. William G. Suter, Mrs. Vin-good, elementary supervisor for VACATION EVER/ School. cent D. Roache, Jr., Mrs. George Middletown schools. This por- He is a graduate of Franklin A. Wilde, Mrs. Jack Arnold, trait hangs in the library of the and Marshall'College, Lancaster. Mrs. William Noyes. Mrs. Wil- Middletown Village SohooJ of Pa., where he received a bachelor liam Troy, Mrs. Richard Cal- which she was principal for of science degree in economics. Iaghan and Mrs. Charles Thome. many years. Another distinguished Middle- town resident "captured" by Mrs Around Monmouth Sheean in pen and ink Is Henry T. Gulick, retired fanner and With Mills successful self-taught artist. The portrait was exhibited in the Sy Mrs. Albert J. Hruska Winter Show of Monmouth Arts Foundation. Mrs. Sheean also When Paul Smith of Rumson Mr. John Montgomery, Mrs has had success (and sales) wMJi and Atlantic Highlands and How-John Tavormina and Mrs. her tempera portraits of children. ard Strandberg of Red Bank and Michael Gatti of Fort Hancock "I like children . . . and hate New York take off for Norfolk will be hostesses at the Officer's 1 to lose them when ihe painting Va., tonight it will be the firs Wives Club luncheon at the Of- is finished," Hie artist comment- Stage of the last leg of a thrill- ficer's Open Mess June 15. ed with a perceptible wince as packed, storm-lashed voyage Al Stone of Beauty In, Fair she remembered their ego-level- from Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Haven, will do a hair style show ing critiques. "Children are in- Paul and Howard sailed from with Mrs. James Hickok, Mrs terested in paintings," she add- Florida two week-ends ago William Baron, Mrs. Gatti and ed, which to her makes the long- •board the 50-foot ketch, Carme- Mrs. Ronald McQuade as models term project worthwhile. llta with owner-captain Ted Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sullivan of Schimenti of New York, Bob Wil-Spring Lake will entertain at The Old Mill Association will son, Hugh MacDonald and Bill home tonight at a cocktail party present its new summer program Cailbraith of Weston, Conn, and in honor of former Superior Court beginning Wednesday and Thurs- two hands, Bill Dewell and TomJudge Richard Hughes and Mrs day. Henderson of City Island, N.Y. Hughes. Judge Hughes is Demo- The workshop program has Their expectations for a.smooth cratic candidate for governor. been expanded. Students may voyage up the gulf stream to Gemini, the third sign of the attend at any time between 10 Atlantic Highlands were dashed Zodiac, represented by the twins a.m. and 6 p.m. on Wednesdays 100 miles off Cape Hatteras when Castor and Pollux, presided over and Thursdays for assignment the Carmelita encountered luncheon yesterday at the Shad- to projects, and also 8 to 11 p.m windstorm and high seas. owbrook, Shrewsbury. Thursdays. Professional instruc- . The steering apparatus broke The five guests, all born un- tors will teach beginners and ad beyond repair. The Coast Guard der the sign of Gemini, included vanced students. Sculpturing Offered to take the men off bu Anne (Mrs. Anthony H. Jr.) Blan- workshop will include stone sculp- they decided to stay aboard and ken, June (Mrs. Henry) Layer, turing and ceramics. make Norfolk under sail. Eleanor (Mrs. Fred) Scharff, all Wednesdays, during the lunch Capt. Schimenti and his guests of Middletown, and Rose (Mrs. break, there will oe informal left the boat in Virginia with Arthur) Odell and Daisy (Mrs. discussions and demonstrations only the two hands aboard to Joseph) Vibert of New Monmouth by the director, Geza DeVegfli, on supervise the repairs in dry dock practical craftsmanship. They will rendezvous tonight Mrs. Sidney Smith of New Special courses In portrait •nd set sail for Atlantic High' York, wife of the producer of and landscape painting will be lands. Their arrival time here TV's Bell Telephone Hour, their conducted by Lajos Markos, sometime Sunday. daughter, Karen Marie,.., and Internationally known painter Julie Nathanson, daughter of and teacher. Mrs. Nortis Woodruff of Fair Carol Bruce (Mrs. Milton Nathan- Drama and speech lessons will Haven will leave for Ohio June son), also of New York spent be directed by Robsrt Wayman, 12 to visit her first grandchild, a few days as the guests of formerly of the American Acad- • son, born to her. daughter Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Smith emy of Dramatic Art. E»se (Mrs. Kenneth) Hollander of Monmouth Beach. Stage set designinE will be of Cincinnati. Karen Marie and Julie were taught by Mr. DeVegh. Donald Woodruff, Pennsylvania graduated Friday from Profes- The all-day programs will in- State sophomore, is at home for sional Children's School in New clude indoor and outdoor ses the summer and Patti Woodruff, York. sions. Arrangements may be • University of Delaware student made for a spedal visitors short- has been hostess to three of her Seen along the "Champagne term membership at the Old classmates, the Misses Virginia Circuit" were Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Mill Gallery, Tinton Falls. Ccrducci of New York, Eleanor seph McMahon, Mr. and Mrs. Eastbum of Coatesville, Pa., and Charles Henderson and Mr. and The Newark Museum today Cynthia Blanks of Trenton, Mich Mrs. Jack Fowler of Rumson, announced that one of several Gloria and BUI Russell of Little exhibitions scheduled for sum- mer showing has bean canceled. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Friede Silver, Connie Andrews of Rum- This show was a private collec- of Rumson Rd.. Rumson, are at son Jack Embury of Sea Bright tion of late 19th and early 20th home from a two-week sojourn ind Keith and Yvonne Bell of century European works from the In Barbados, B. W. I. . Shrewsbury, at The Rumson. Otten Collection. The William Harters, the Bob Mrs. Salvatore Santoro of Wa Readys. the William Burkes, the Sculptor H. Kempton Hastings terview Way, Sea Bright, was host- Mex Hassingers, the Harold Mul- will present a portraiMn-clay ess at a luncheon yesterday to: 'ens and the John Ryans, all of demonstration tonight at 8:30 g«veral members of the Nev "Sumson, the John Schultes of o'clock in the gallery of the Shrewsbury Garden Club. "air Haven, Toby and Didsie Me 7 Guild of Creative Art, 620 Broad Her guests included Mrs. Frank add'n of Portaupeck and the St., Shrewsbury. Admission is Groener of Leonardo, Mrs. Henr •ienry Schaeffers of Livingston, free to members. The public Rleth, Mrs. Jack Weiler, Mrs ill at Mayer's Inn, Rumson. may attend. Thomas Gould, Mrs. Ralph Mar tin, Mrs. Alfred Kirscher am Sharon Doyne Lynch, daughter Fingerpalnting, crayon etching, Mrs. Elbert Mason.all of Atlan 'f Dr. Michael F. Lynch of 1488 potato stencilling, colored-sand tic Highlands, Mrs. Em! Stofflr Vean Ave., Sea Bright, will ar- drawing and collages with un- of Sea Bright, Mrs. Charles P ive today by jet from Chicago, usual materials (pebbles, but- Johnson and Mrs. Orris D. Steel 'he was graduated from high tons and shells) will be offered rnan of Highlands. •chool in Terre Haute, Ind., last to children attending the Red Mrs. Santoro's African violet.' "unday and will spend the sum- Bank Junior Service League's took three ribbons at the Wa' ler with her father. She will re- workshop table at the Red Bank aide Flower Show Wednesday. He: "de at the home of G. Wlllard Festival of Arts. The outdoor Double Margaret won a blue 'Johnny" Johnston, who is pub- art show is slated tor Saturday. Snow Prince won a red ane' 'c relations consultant for'the June 17, in Marine Park. If it Azure Beauty took Honorable National Association of Manufac- (Shi) should rain—the Jaycees Mention. urers. ,. say it'll be held Sunday, June 18. Expect 20, at i -*• ning Talent Galore Yanks Take First Game, 6-1, Oceanport 'Cap In Texas Track Meet Drop Second to Kansas City,9*6 Leads Program HOUSTON, Tex., (AP) — World NEW YORK (AP) — JUn Arch- weathered a five-run second in- he breezed home for a 3-1 rec- record smashers John Thomas, er, a stubby sou&paw rookie, ning and choked off New York's ord. Lefty Danny McDevitt (l-2),> OCEANPORT — Monmouth Park opens today for Ralph Boston and George Davies home run streak at 17 games first of five'Yank pitchers, was are among the stars of track and last night as Kansas City bounced the loser, leaving in the third Its 16th season of racing with an estimated 20,000 field who will compete here today back for a 9-6 victory in the sec-inning. people expected to attend the first of a 50-day program. in the annual Meet of Champions, Green Leads ond game of twi-night double- Tony Kubeck, who singled in Highlight today is the $15,000-added Oceanport Don Bragg, whose world mark header. the opener, had three hits in the in the pole vault of 15 feet 9 V, Qualifiers At The Yankees had won their single in the Yankee second in- Handicap with a field of 12 sprinters. inches was bettered by Davies, ning, and stretched his hitting sixth in a row, their longest streak through 18 games. . Calumet Farm's Pied D'Or, winner of the Camden who soared 15-10 >/4, will oppose streak of the season, with a 6-1 Handicap at Garden State Davies. Hollywood decision in the opener. BItt Stewron drove in four The Sorority will run July 23 Thomas, who holds the record runs for the Yankees in the in his last start, will carry DEAL — Thomas Green ot The A's crushed the Yankees in opener, two with his llth home and the Sapling is Aug. 5. in the high jump at 7 feet 3 the nightcap with a five-run in- top weight of 122 pounds, As usual, Monmouth Park will inches; Boston, who cracked the Forsgate Country Club shot a run, in the eighth 'nning. That one-over-par 73 to lead the field ning of their own, in the third, shot gave the Yanks a total ol spotting his rivals from two offer three distinct brands of world's record in the broad jump and then put it away with three racing during its 50-day stand. with 27 feet % inch; Stonee Jack- in yesterday's southern section 32 homers, an American League to 15 pounds. Trainer Jim- qualifying round of the Mew Jer runs in the fifth. A double by record for 17 consecutive games.' In addition to the majority of son, who has the American rec- Hank Bauer and three consecu- my Jones did not name a rider eventi on the main course, there sey Amateur. Championship held The old high was 29 by the 1941 for Pied D'Or. ord of 20.5 for the 220 around a tive triples by Leo Posada, Norm will be turf racing during the first curve, and Don Styron, who holds at the Hollywood Golf Club here. Yankees, who went on to set the Named to face the Calumet Green fired three bogeys and Slebern ^ and Joe Pignataro major league record by hitting four weeks and then a three-week the world mark in the 220-yard brought m the third-inning runs. speedster in the 6-furlong Ocean- span of hurdle racing. two birdies in the competition. home runs in 25 consecutive low hurdles, are among the star- games. port were Winonly, Moon Shot, The $25,000 Longfellow Handi- studded array. BIG DAY — Pete Hooby, Navastnk Ave., Higklandi, All told, 74 entered the qualify Bauer, who had three of the Waft* Your Step, Careless John, cap on July 4 is the climax of ing rourid here vying for the 18 A's 11 hits, and Siebern, both Righthander Bill Stafford was Four Lane, In Thee, Fulcrum, Styron won't be able to run his ihowi off one of three prize bats h* aarned Wednes- playoff spots. ex-Yanks, singled for runs in the Yankee winner in the first the turf season while the hurdle! speciality, however. He will ap- Vanessa's Boy, Pundit, Star season's peak offering is the $22,- day while terving at batboy for the New York Yankees. The 18 will compete in the qual the fifth. game, his third in a row for a Hope, and Nasrullah Sweep. pear in the 440-yard hurdles. ifying round for section winners 000 Midsummer Hurdle Handicap, Winner of the Batboy For A Pay contest, Pete had Archer, now 3-1, was tagged for 3-2 record with a five-hittcr, Prior to the Camde.i, Pied D'Or Twenty-one sprinters are en- on June 15 at the Forest Hill 11 hits and walked three. But Norm Bats (4-3) was the loser. on the agenda for Wednesday, tered. Three heats will be neces- won the Paumonok Handicap at July 26. the thrill of hit young lifetime rubbing elbows with hit Field Club, Bloomfield. sary in the 100-yard dash. Others qualifying yesterday Aqueduct with Winonly a close President Amory L. HaskeH favorite players on hit favorite club. A Little League second. The latter, owned by Dave Styron, Don's twin, is the were. and other officials of Monmouth player himself, Pete someday could wind up a star first Joe Sotterly, Forsgate, 75; Nick Fred W. Hooper, will carry 120 Park believe that the quality of top prospect in the century's first pounds and will be ridden by heat. He has a 9.4 to his credit, baseman for his beloved Yanks. De Sarno, Asbury Park, 76; Gus Major League the sport will be txcellent and Siciliano, Jumping Brook, 77; J Braulio Baeza, Hooper's contract this contention is supported by a tenth of a second off the world rider who won last Saturday's record, and won the special 100- Wolcott Brown, Manasquan Riv- the nominations to nix of the Yankee Batboy er, 78; Richard Bassett, Spring- Belmont Stakes aboard Sheriuclc. 19 stakes which have closed. Not meter dash at the Texas Relays this year. dale 78; James De Piro, Jumping Mrs. William C. Wright's Moon only has there been an increase Brook, 78; James Wilcoxen, Deal, Shot, 119, has won three added in the number of eligibles, but John Lewis of MoMurry is a good pick for the second heat 78; Don Vinek, Jumping Brook, money races events this season, many of them have Already es- Little Leaguer 79; Joseph D. Roccisano, Fors- By The Associated Preu but has not met the caliber o'. tablished themselves .n top flight He has a 9.2 wind assisted clock- ing and 9.5 without a wind. gate, 79; Tony Aldarelli, Asbury opposition he will be facing in competition. Park, 79; and Thomas Ulozas, (Time Is Eastern Standard) the Oceanport. Moon Shot won Post time will bo 2:30 p.m. Ralph Alspaugh of Texas, the Metuchen, 79. the Burch at Bowie, the capitol Southwest Conference Champion AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE daily during the session and the Six men made the list with W L Pet GB ot Laurel and the Wilmington at programs wilt consist of elgiit and Charles Frazier of Texas Gets His Wish W L Pet. GB scores of 80. They are Joseph Cleveland J4 18 .654 Cincinnati JO 29 .M0 Delaware Park. races except during the hurdle Southern University are expected HIGHLANDS — Wednesday "Just great," said Pete. Guancione and Joseph Calabrese, .Detroit M 19 .642 Los Angeles .....'...31 22 •585 »/, The Oceanport ma-ks the re- season when the total will be threats in the third heat. both Jumping Brook; Frank Os San Francisco ...28 22 .W0 2 turn to stakes company of Circle was a big day for one Little And why not. It isn't New York .30 20 .600 nine. There will be a daily double every wik, Metuchen, Fred Gilman, Jr., .509 Pittsburgh „ IS 22 .532 SH M. Farm's Watch Your Step. on the first and second event*. League ball player here. day that a rabid baseball mind- Baltimore XI 26 Hollywood, Dom Morano, Jump- Boston Z4 25 .490 St. Louis 2i 24 .48* «%• Three years ago, the son of Cita It was the day that 12-year-old ed youth gets a chance to meet Ing Brook, and William Fenwicke, In addition to may stables School Quits Meet, Kansas City 23 23 .479 Milwaukee .22 25 t4» •>/, tion won the rich Sapling at Pete Hobby, 386 Navesink Ave., in person his favorite players and Beacon Hill. Monmouth, but he was sidelined which have campaigned at Mon- was a batboy for the New York Washington .. 14 28 .482 10 Chicago -IS 30 J88 ley, mouth Park in the past, there Raps Seating Bias see how things are done in the Selected by an injury for two years. Yankees. big leagues. as alternates were Chicago. L 19 29 .398 IS Philadelphia 17 l' are a number , of establishmen'. , s. HOUSTON (AP) — Texas John Jarema. Metuchen, and Carl Minnesota 20 32 .383 14 Thursday's Results Among the high'ights of the, Pete won a chance to be the Pete said it was a day he Lewis, Jumping Brook. new season will be the $100,- club's batboy by winning a con Los Angeles 19 32 .373 Pittsburgh 4, Los Angeles 3 Calumeon the tscen Farme fo, r alwaythe firss ton time r>ef Southern University withdrew "would not forget." 000 added Monmouth Handicap Its entries from the track Meet test sponsored by the club. To Thursday's Results (night) the nation's leaders, is one of Cincinnati 10, Milwaukee t July 15 and two stakes for two-j of Champions today because win the prize he had to write a He said his biggest thrill was Cleveland 1-1, Detroit M (twi- these and the appearance of Mrs. meeting his three favorite players, Junior Olympics Philadelphia J, San Francisco 2 wear-olds on the final two Sat- 1 of segregated Mating in the poem stating why he wanted to light) urdays of the meeting — The Gene Markey's cnloT-bearers be a Yankee batboy. Roger Maris, Mickey Mantle and Only Games Scheduled promises to add much to the stands. Boston 64. Los Angeles 5-4 (twl- Today's Games and Sorority and the Sapling. The Houston Negro Univer- How did he feel about his ex- Yogi Berra. Track Meet Set nlght, 2d game H-Inning tie, Both have guaranteed gross glamour of the meeting. And to top it off, Maris and Probable Pitchers sity, with one of the top track perience? PLAINFIELD — Tomorrow, rain) Philadelphia (Sullivan 5-8) at purses of $100,000. Also on tiie stakes program teams in the nation, had sever- Berra hit home runs, and the New York M, Kansas City 1-9 are two 150,000 races—the Mnn- Yankee approximately 600 youngsters wil Los Angeles (Drysdale 3-3), 10 al entries in the meet. beat the Minnesota be on hand to compete in one of (rwl-nlght) p.m. mouth Oaks July 22 and the Alexander Durley, TSU'a Ath- 51. Choice Stakes Aug. 1. Name CBL the larger track and field meets Minnesota 3, Baltimore 1 (night) Pittsburgh (Haddbt 4-1) at San Slumping letic Director, said school of- Pete seemed to take the whole in the state this year. Chicago at Washington (night, Francisco (Martchal 24), 10:15 The Turf Charity Ball is slated ficiate learned today that teat- postponed, rain) for July 29. proceeds going to day in stride as he related the The fourth annual running of p.m. Ing In the city-owned Jeppeten All Stars events to a newsman. the New Jersey AAU Junior Today's Games and Cincinnati (OToole 5-5) at St. Giants Lose county charity. Stadium will be segregated. Two changes in ths track plant SOUTH ORANGE (AT) - Fair He said he found the job an Olympics, sponsored by the Plain- Probable Pitchers Louis (Gibson 2 J). 8 p.m. "Our committee met today lalgh Dickinson, paced by unani- easy one and got a chance to field Junior Chamber of Com- Los Angeles (Moeller 14 and Milwaukee (Buhl M) at Chicago this year are the new Sapling and decided to withdraw," To Phillies Room, formerly the Green Room, mous choice Art Budweiscr,. led talk to several of the ball players merce, will be held at the high Fowler 0-1) at Boston (For- (Cardwell 5-2), 1:30 p.m. and a new bar in che club house. Durley said. "We found that the way with four selections on and get some tips on the fine school athletic field here. nleles 2-2 and Muffett 1-5), Saturday's Schedule SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Phil there would be segregated the Collegiate Baseball League There will be no dunge in the points of the game. The program will start at 10:30 (2), (twtnlght), 5 p.m. Milwaukee at Chicago, 1:30 p.m. ado!phi« ripped veteran Sam seating. Out of regaid to uor all-star team. It was announced a.m. Chicago (McLlsh K and Shaw 3- Cincinnati at St. Louis, 1:30 p.m. official family at Monmouth Park students we couldn't afford to today. A sixth grader in the local Jones for three runs in the first for the 1961 season. Karl S. Pot- school, Pete plays first base on Boys and girls in four age 4) at Washington (Daniels 3-3 Pittsburgh at San Francisco, I f run." League champion U p s a 1 a Inning today en rou e to a 5-2 ter again will be the steward rep- one of the local Little League groups from 9 through 17 years, and Hobaugh 34), (2), (twi- p.m. • • Texas Southern last week placed three men on the squad, who have won in local Junior ntght). 5 p.m. Philadelphia at Los Angeles, 10 victory over the slumping San resenting the New Jersey Racingl won the NAM Championship and single players from Seton teams. Commission and serving with him Olympic competition, will com- Kansas City (Herbert 3-5) at New p.m. Francisco Giants. and has some of the best relay Hall, Fairfield, Rider and Bridge- He said his family and his pete in over 40 AAU-supervised York (Coates 8-2), 7 p.m. will be Keene Daingerfield tnd teams in the country. port completed the 11-man team. schoolmates equally shared the Right hander John Buzhardt Aldan Roark. track and field events. Minnesota (Pascuat 4-< at Balti- WIN OPENER notched his second pitching tri- Third baseman Budweiser was excitement of the day. One hundred and fifty medals more (Barber 7-3), 7 p.m. RIVER PLAZA — The River umph with a 4-hitter as the last John Turner, Jr. Is racing sec- the only unanimous selection by retary and Kenneth H. Lennox is But the pole vault will prob- One look at Pete's winning will be awarded to the winners Cleveland (Locke 14) at Detroit Plaza Colts opened up their sea- place Phillies captured the series he seven coaches in the circuit. poem and one can see why his (Regan 5-2), 8:15 p.m. son in the Seaboard Pony League his assistant. Chris Wood, Jr. ably attract the most attention Upssla pitcher, Ted Henderson, and runners-up. Trophies also three games to one. Jones sought once in a lifetime dream came will be awarded to the outstand- SaturdayV Schedule Wednesday night with .an 11-0 his sixth victory but took his is director of hurdle racing. Plac- from the 20,000 spectators, meet and first baseman Jack Pilger ol ing judges will be John J. Bren- director Johnny Morriss says. true. ing boy and girl athlete. Los Angeles at Boston, 1 p.m. victory over the Rum son Braves. fifth loss before a batter was out Rider, received six of seven first "Lord above knows of my Kansas City at New York. 1 o.m.Jack Ottino hurled a orie-hltter in the second inning. Big Sam nan, Nathan Gladstone and Wil- There are seven entries who place votes. runners-up. Trophies also will liam B. Trundle. dream, to be a Yankee Batboy Minnesota at Baltimore, 1 o.m. for the Colts, and fanned 16 had set the Phils down six times have done 15 feet or better. Rounding out the squad were be awarded to the outstanding Edwrad Blind Is back as start- Bragg and Davies will be meet- would be supreme. The four age groups are 11 Chicago at Washington, 12:30 Braves. The Colts also were without a loss in 1960 and once Charles Linfante, Fairlelgh Dick- "I'll do my best on this special p.m. sDarked by the hitting of Kevin this year. er, Al Bonagura is clerk ofj ing in their first face-to-face com- inson, and Bill Henry, Seton Hall, years and under, 12-13, 14-15, and scales, Joseph R. Msiill is timer, petition. Morriss said the bar will occasion, for the best ball club 16-17. Each group has its own Cleveland i it Detroit, 1:30 p.m. McKeon and Bob Ulsawich. . Philadelphia actually won in pitchers; Roger Mason, Upsala, in the nation. Vincent Mara is paddock judge start at 14 feet, then move to 14.6catcher; Bill Schumann, Fair- program of events for boys and the opening frame. Tony Taylor and William J. Leach is assistant and then to 15 feet. "Win or lose, 1 know there's girls. walked. Charley Smith bunted field, second baseman; Tom a reason, to be or not to be, paddock judge. Steward associ- "From then on we'll leave It Graziano, Fairleigh Dickinson, Spectators will see a full list and both were safe when catch- ates include Vincent Mara, W. V. batboy for a season. of events, such as all distances er Ed Bailey threw wild to sec- up to the vaulters," he said. ihortstop; Ralph Guadagno, Fair- Mull in, W. C. S'.onc, Jimmy The others who have cleared 15 leigh Dickinson, Jim Apple, "I'll not lose faith, but continue from 50 yards up to one mile, ond for an error. Ken Walters and A. C. Stokes. to try, to lead a good life with low and high hurdles, high jump, forced Smith and Taylor was Stout feet are J. D. Martin, Jim Gra-Upsala, and Richard Do Muro W. Riggs Mahony 's director of ham. Henry Wadsworth, Davo (caps d m), Bridgeport, outfield- you nearby. broad jump, shotput, and relays. trapped off third when a squeeze! m^TsT Corker Seel'ey heads "And maybe someday I'll get 1 Clark and Dexter Elkins. Highlight of the day will be the bunt failed. Pancho Herrera then to be, a lucky batboy for the Invitational Mile, featuring some |hc blidt departmsnt, Herbert STOP! doubled home one run; Don De- New York Yankees. of the best milers in the state. meter doubled in a recond; y „, admissions with security handled by the Bobby Del Greco singled in the T.R.P.B. Everett Wilson Is gener- Hues Drop Dodgers and see our ALL NEW third. al superintendent, John Barbour Smith's second inning single will handle parking, Morris Tobe scored Ruben Amaro after the is the announcer and Walter E. BEAR WHEEL Philly shortstop draw a pass ( Turnier is in charge of horse From League Lead that sent Jones to he showers. identification. ALINEMENT Jim Duffalo and Billy O'Dellj Veterinarian representing the finished. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bob slammed a 2-run homer in ttfe New Jersey Commission is Dr. Skinner and Bill Mazeroski each fourth inning last night as the and Barret Brake Shop Solo homers by Willie Mays, John H. Spurlock, track veterin- Pittsburgh Pirates knocked the his 11th, and by WilKe McCovey, arians are Dr. William S. Miller Los Angeles Dodgers out of first , RMEKOMUW? his 8£h, gave the Ginnts their and Dr. E. G. Fooder while Mrs. Savage place by defeating them 4-2. LURWUSKXMESCC?; runs in die second and fourth physician in attendance will be r UNEVENTOE WEM ? Innings. Dr. Stanley O. Willdns. The Pirate victory dropped die flONTCND SHIMMY? Cops Tourney Dodgers a half game behind Cin- SEW/CE SPECIAL? LEONARDO - Mrs. Stanley cinnati and put the Pirates a Savage, Mlddletown, won the game an done half out of third Flag Day Tournament for ladies place. OFFERS at Beacon Hill Country Club here Bob Friend, who had a seven- yesterday. pame losing streak as a start- She fired a low gross of 87. ing pitcher, got the victory with Second place went to Mrs. A! an assist from Bobby Shantz. Stern, Fair Haven, with a 92. Friend is 6-7. Slianti shut out the Mrs. Savage also won the low Dodgers on no hits in the last putts section with 28. iy> innings. Rlghftiander Stan Williams went five innings for Los An- Mrs. Tracy Takes 2d geles and took the loss, his fifth Place in Golf Tourney in nine decisions. Willie Davis drove in the first PURCHASE, N.Y., (AP)—Mrs. PEARCE-SIMPSON Dodger run in the sixth with his AU 4 SERVICES Rag. »U°° ONLY. William Tracy of Essex Fells, 10th homer of the season. N.J., fired a one over per 75 yes-Angeles scored again in the UAJCO UCONMffOM* terday took second place with a HEATH / DAYSTROM Impa 4 «d to o eighth as Norm Larker singled, (ttffltktf Orld fllign rOtHI) to evehhf iniptxt and ctan lin- 54 hole total of 241 in the wom-took fiilrd on a bad bounce sin- original corwfitton. ir.0, odd fluid H r en's Eastern Amateur Golf Cham- MiANa mom wnu gle by Maury Wills and came I WHMU ftOTAW pionship at the Century Country home when shortstop Dick Groat Depth Sounders Prttiilon balont* balk front Itttt* «R S llrM—ttt MM Q9S Club Course. fumbled Jim Gilliam's grounder. mat and lift at*st«r n«t- ^f MVTCAJS Ship-To-Shorc Radio mrtet i/navtn rir» ojtllr* Maureen Orcutt of Haworth, Shantz came on at this point N.J., tied for Mth place with with one out arid two men Direction Finders FAST SHtVKf BY FACTORY-TRAINB) EXPOIS 247. and retired the next two men. Power Supplies THRU AUGUST 5 Daily Double 2:20 Frank Porter's

octAxronT, M.;. - J «iin tr»m train tutt Fwtmr, Ult its

PARKING FOR 20,000 CARS RENT A CAR or AT OUR THREE SToniM RED BANK TIRE CO. Come to Monmouth's Gala Opening Weekend Shrewsbury. 483 Brdad St. (Rr. 35) SH 1-8811 SHREWSBURY AVENUE TRUCK from HERTZ ©PEN MONHAY TO miDW TIM. > P.M.—SAT. 1:30 TO S Friday (Opening Day) - OCEANPORT HANDICAP Mountainside, U. S. Route 22 AD 2-8200 On* Mil* South of Airport Saturday-SELECT HANDICAP UDRIVE . . , Call Call for mam m *AtlA to r.tun IANK BOHUNCI AI.I,KYS> Crindiunit XI • Clubhouii $4 « in inci _ Appointment Ofl f *lPWi OPEN DAILY 8:30 TO »—SAT, 8l30 TO • PR 5-1515, CA 2-3299, SH 7-2121 Ntwark, 114 Hudson St. MA 4*3915 Bill Chadwick • Bob Kunie # Lai Steven* MONMOUTH PARK The Resort of Racing I Or EN DAILY 1:30 TO t—SAT, »l30 TO • RENT A LUGGAGE TRAILER 22—Friday, June 9. 1961 RED BANK REGISTER U'.S. ROYAL i TIRES MP Homes BED BANK REGISTER Friday, June 9, 1961—23 Indians Split Pair of,Thrillers SURF, FIELD AND STREAM TiesForlieadi TRACK'S SPACE MAN - - - By Alan Mavff Timely, Notes on the Great Outdoors RAIPH By NELSON BENEDICT In Middletown fiOSTON With Tigers to Retain AL Lead MIDDLETOWM-Molty Pitcher DETROIT (AP) - The Cleve-! 15 minutes with all four of the Strange and sometimes Inscrutably savage are theHomes last night moved into a 1#g HtORU&i land Indians and the Detroit umpires, comp«ainin3 that. Hale ways of nature. A classic case in point involves the first place tie in the Middletown F/fl&T Tigers, locked in a battle for first could not be tagged out since annual die-off in local tide rivers of untold numbers of Softball Association with a 5-4 place, divided a pair of great Scheffing was on the field. win over Herb's Place in extra 27-foor pitching battles; the first-place The umpires would not budge menhaden. innings. JUMPBA, Indians winning the. opener 1-0 and Dykes protested the game. Various reasons have been advanced for the men- Molly Pitcher Homes stormed and the Tigers taking the much The veteran manager screamed haden mortality. Some of this corner's constituents to victory with five runs in the expger disputed nightcap 2-1. at plate umpire Harry Schwarts bottom, of the ninth, after Herb's Men. 00 Norm Cash's 13tfa home run again in the ninth when Johnny contend that the fish are anadromous, or semi-ana- , and a pair of fielding lapses by Temple injured his hand on a pitch from Lary. dromous. An anadromous species ascends from the thPlace tos pha odf thtalliee framed fou.r times in the Cleveland infield helped sea into fresh or brackish water to spawn. Frank Lary to his ninth tri Schwarts ruled the ball hit the The score was tied, 04, at the umph in the second game, played bat and would not give Temple Certain members of the salmon family re- end ot the regulation seven in- under protest by Indian manager first base although he had to turn to the riven of their origin to spawn and nings. Jimmie Dykes alter a wild rhu- leave the game because of the Molly Pitcher Homes and barb In the eighth inntog. njury. Xbuua then die. Shad are anadromous in the strictest Loori's Pier Bar are tied at the •Singled for Mossl In Ttti. Jim Perry and reUever Frank Cash hit his homer In the b-Ran for ltaiw.ll in It*. sense of the word, but they do not necessarily top of the league with 4-1 records. Funk combined for the first game lecond Inning. C'Fouled out for tfrsncon* In SUL d-gtruck out for Brown In 9th. die subsequent to spawning. Herb's Place dropped to fifth whitewash, scattering 10 Tiger The Tigers got their second e-Orounded out tor Afiilrra In 9th. Cleveland ...JOO 000 ooo—i with a 2-3 mark. safeties. run ia the fifth. Larry and Jake Detroit ...... 000 000 00O-O The life history of the menhaden is a study in Wood singled and the bases be- E—None. PO-A—Cleveland 27-S, De- The first victory was Cleve- troit 27-11. DP—TempJe, H«!d and contradictions. The fish, Which Is locally known as land's lOUi straight and the In-came loaded wten shortstop Power: Perry and Power: Boroa, Wood mossbunker, po'gy and fatback ,is anadromous in a very dians' 22d in 26 games. Woodie Held made a wide throw and Cash. I/JB—Cleveland *, Detroit Today's Entries, The Tigers, who had scored on Al Kallne's grounder. Lary 2B—Terapit 2, Fowar, BVanoona, loose sense of the word. It spawns at sea, anywhere PlwealL SB--Wood — ". S~^P«rry" ~ . only one run in tt.ree games, scored easily when first baseman Ip h'r erbbso from a dozen to 50 miles offshore. cut Cleveland's first place mar- Vic Power threw late to the y-Perry (W, 44) a Jockeys, Odds Punk —-T »1 0o o0 0 3 After emerging from the egg phase, newly-born gin back to a hatf game with plate on GharMe Maxwell's Mow! (L. S 5 1113 —— .401 surface In ' chaotic circles, spinning erratically Imoo, 118 Pannell 15-1 ' 0 0 bag and was tagged out bj (I) ABRH KaKns, cf, H . "" " Blum 12-1 4 Maxwell, It _ O 1 and flipping their tails without seeming purpose -. — .Barrow 10-1 catcher Mike Roarke. Temple, 2b .— Bruton. el ~~ 0 0 Coart To Coaat, 131 Culmme 2-1 PiemJl. cf 4 Coi&vtto. rC, U 0 1 or destination. Small E., 115 Wltllama 50-1 Dykes, the Cleveland players Francona, II ... 3 Cash, lb __ 1 2 Scope. 118 : Blum 30-1 « 1 Virgil, 3b _--» 0 0 Many of the fish succumb. The annual die-off Tomlk«, 115 ..JJlnoJoa* and coaches argued for about Power, lb . c-Osbome _—; O 0 M1M Bluerrui, 110 , H. Block Boron, 3b _ 0 varies in extent There have been springs when strick- iar Flaahah, 118 ...Fleaelman Fernandas, M • « Full Not*. 11'•8 _ . Brooki Roejrke. • •»*». 0 0 Great Mainnoud, Ut .._NB ly, 9 , . • en menhaden Uttered river banks in windrows to create Chuck: -m^m—> .Barrow 1 2 an odor problem which was well beyond any efforts THIRD Braves Lose, 10-8, Total* _*J I 7 Imn. a'Doubted for Hawkins) ln~0Ul. rm For More, 1U . _ Alum «-l b-Hlt Into (ores plu for Latman in 8th. of local control. Pentonlan, 115 . ..Culmone 12-1 c-popped out for VlrtU In 8th. Sunrlae Country, 122 _ NB 5-2 d-Llned out (or Temple In Mb. Wlwit kills the menhaden? Ronald Smith, leading Northern Llgnta, HI .NB 15-1 By WALTER L. JOHNS Cleveland "" 001 000—1 Tom Turkey, 112 , Brooke 3-5 Detroit •._- .., 010 010 OOx—1 Blow Out, 111 .-Hlnojoai 20-1 Set Homer Record fisheries biologist for the Division of Fish and Game, E—Held, Funk. POA-CJeveland 2M. FOURTH U.800; Held- THE OLD MAN, Archie Moore, Is coming out ot retire* Detroit 27-10. DP—Temple, Held and years ago made an exhaustive study of the phenome- *••< t-y«r aid colle * (tituva; i'A merit—well, he's been Inactive in defense ot his light heavy- Power: PMlKv« (unaeaatted); Held, another in the Temple and Power. 1OB—Cleveland 3, Court Cryar, 120 Pleielman 15-1 weight title for a year and 10 months—and this could be the CINCINNATI, (AP) - The Mil- The Reds non. He determined that a tumor encroached upon the Youn* One, 120 .Bit-row 20-1 Detroit 7. aDedlmond, 120 j_ NB 20-1 end ot the road for the Methuselah of the ring. waukee Braves set major fifth before Sphan bowed out for ZB-DUHid. Harwell. HR—Ouh. brain cavity of the individual fish. Country Chairman, 130 JCorta 20-1 Ip B rcrbbio Bll Mmlc, 120 JJB 20-1 Archie, who could be 47 or 43 depending on whether you league record yesterday as four a pinch hitter. That one came on RawMna (I* t-3) __S (1111 As the tumor increased In size, the menhaden King of Swan. 120 HB 10-1 believe his mother or old Archie himself, takes on Giullo Latman 7 0 0 0 13 Mt. Victor, 130 .NB 8-1 players hit home runs in succes- Wally Post's double and Cole- Funlc " 1 0 t 1 0 gradually lost control of locomotive powers; When Star of Stara, 120 _.. .Culmone SO-1 Rlnaldl, who rates as the light heavyweight champ ot Italy, man's single. Lary (W. 9-3) » S 1 1 0 a Count Ball, 120 , .HInoioaa 6-2 in Madison Square Garden, New York, Saturday, June 10, sion in the seventh inning but it WP—HawldM. U-8caw»rU, Napp, Amllller, 120 _ Korto 20-1 Stevens, Bice. the tumor filled the brain cavity, the fish died, Flytor Johnnie, 120 Jtevemon 20-1 trying to hold part ot the 175-pound title he still has and was wasted effort as the Cincin- With Spahn out, the Reds teed Nip O Brandy, 120 NB 20-1 oft on Moe Drabowsky in the -tncoacluslve and patently sketchy studies subse- await There, 140 .NB 20-1 which is recognized In Europe and three of the U.8. states. nati Reds took a 10-8 victory. CeleMIal Lea, 120 Fleielman 41 Even at his age, the bout would bs considered just another The Reds were coasting along sixth for four runs with Freese 2-GALLON quent to Smith's original research have raised the Needlei Jet, 120 Grant 2-1 Bwlfty Bill. 120 Monacelll 15-1 payday for Archie EXCEPTING the fact that Rlnaldl, who with a fat 10-2 lead when the driving in three of them with his possibility that the malady in the menhaden may a—F. B. Holbrook * w. M. Wlckham 11th home run of the season. Entry was born about the time Archie was starting a boxing Braves exploded for the four be caused by pollution. That premise never has FIFTH RACE—Porte tJ.500: 3 JMJ- career, thrashed Moore pretty good In an over-the-welgnt homers, good for five runs. Ed- Then came the big explosion by GASOLINE old maiden Illllei; • Fnrloati. been established as scientific fact, however. Fine Ttay. «112 .Oerkina 12-1 bout In Rome last October. And, of course, Moore bar that die Mathews and Hank Aaron hit the Braves in the seventh. Math- Trumpet Olrl, m_. ...Block 15-1 weight problem to lick first and even Archie can't go on Again n' Again. 117 , circuit blows off starter and win- ews' first homer of the game fol- It has further been alleged by persons unfamiliar On Malone, UT .. forever. ner Jim Maloney and then Joe lowed a single by Frank Boiling. CAN Sleet Wonder, UT with the clinical history of the incidence of brain 8ab» Bonr. 117 Barrow Adcock and Frank Thomas did Then came the quick homers by Cm I* Ustd for Horn Of Plenty* UT __LeF*bvr« 20-1 RTNALDI, son of a fisherman, Is rough, strong and has a the same thing off reliever Mar- Aaron, Adcock and Thomas. tumors in menhaden that "bunker boats" have en- ino)oa 12-1 IpevltaMy, 111- . Sterenson 10-1 bore-in style ot fighting. Moore, over the years he's been shall Bridges. Mathews' second homer of tire Hi* Boat, Car, trapped such vast numbers of fish that they were forced Brown Spy. UT Brooks 15.1 In the ring—29—has been a counter-puncher and still can SIXTH RACE—Pars~ "~ e »4,600! X.jear- Many clubs have had three game came in the eighth off Blll|| to ridthei r seines of millions of unwanted menhaden. olds 1 1 1/16 miles. hit with the best of them. Henry. Lawn Mewtr, Etc. Ipswich, 113 Brooks 20-1 Rlnaldl's record Is 25 wins and five losses and he has homers in succession with Detroit River Rage, leler 9-2 turning the trick last on May 23. C. M. Cubbage, president of J. Howard Smith Co., Nlnar Baby, 113 .-Van Hook 20-1 knocked out eight opponents. He suffered one knockout in Mathews wound up with two II Copper Knight, 118 _ Lee 20-1 Eight homers ware hit in the home runs, a double and a single Hurry, the Port Monmouth menhaden processors, smiles wryly Destlnys Turn, 113 . —Hlnolosa 7-2 his five-year career and this one resulted when he andRocco Cumatra, 118 —Hlnoioaa 20-1 Mazzola rushed out of their corners at the opening bell, game. Mathews got two for the in four times at bat and three I whenever that accusation is addressed to him person- After Song, US —Hlnojosa 9-2 Braves and starting and losing Air Fleet. 118 Lee 6-1 cracked heads and referee called Mazzola the winner on runs batted in. Freese drove in Supply Won't ally. "I only wish," comments Cubbage, "that there Do Or Die. "1M French 12.1 aTKO. pitcher Warren Spahn also had four of the Reds' runs. Cosmark, 118 .. Culmone 3-1 was an economical and efficient manner in which we InvHor. 118 . p-ratler 15-__1 _ one for the Milwaukeeans. Gene SEVENTH RACK—Oceaaport Handicap Freese and Gordon Coleman Last! could harvest those fish . . . .We could certainly use $15.M added; 1 -year elds and up; OLD MAN MOORE has had 112 pro bouts, has won 181 COMPLETE f Furlongs. and has 25 losses and six draws. homered for Cincinnati. In Tnee, 114 „ Hlnolosa 101 them to good advantage here at the factory." Pled iyor, HI Brooks 31 For 17 years Moore fought around the world and once The Victory was the eighth for BATTERY SERVICE Wlnonly. • 120 Baeia 31 Cincinnati In 11 games with Mil- New—Itenlals—Recharge - Man may not benefit directly from the men- Vanessa's Boy, 111 Corle 20-1 retired before he got a chance at the title. He won It by Fulcrum, 111 . Brooks 20-1 declstonlng Joe Maxim in St Louis In 1952 and has defended waukee this season. haden die-off in the spring, but bird and other Four Lane, 115 .Boulmetls 6-1 DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. | Reg. 3.49 Moon Shot, MO Xn 5-1 it seven times since. He twice fought for the heavy title, The Reds pecked away at SS EAST FRONT STREIT fish life never had it better. Mass mortality oc- Nasrullah Sweep, 10T .French 20-1 against Rocky Marclano and Floyd Patterson, and failed in Spahn for single runs in the sec- RID BANK Tel. SH 7-OUS I Watch Your Step. 118 . Grant 12-1 curs at a time when ospreys are nesting. Sick Cmltii John, 11« >.__^Boland 15-1 both tries. ond and third but that did no SPECIAL Star Hope. 1W ZZCombest 20-1 Moore has fought once this year, Rlnaldl three times. . more than keep them even with mossbunkera are the staff of life for the young of Pundit, 110 _...; .Ruane 15-1 EIGHTH RACE—Parse $3,500; 4-year the Braves who scored twice in •Ida asd npj ClaUmngl 1 1/18 miles Be modern with the fish hawks in those distinctive nests which (tarf). * >' OLD ARCHIE is the last of the great old pros stin active. the third on Spahn's home run Sir Lanxborne, 114 Blum 3-1 He has "outlived" nine managers in his long career which and then a single by Lee Maye, seasonally blossom on telephone poles and tall Air Delight. 114 ., Block 15-1 Culpepper, 117 — Barrow 30-1 took him to many foreign countries and built him up as one a double by Mathews, and inten- MO EN trees. , Teacher, 114 Hlnolosa 2-1 Amrel. 117 Grant 7-2 of the popular champs of all time, tional walk and a force out. Primary 'benefactors, however, ate large striped Plenllunlo 2d., 117 3rooks 10-1 | Nobody knows how much money Archie has made in the Spahn's time began running out Th« Saint 2d., 114 . Lee 50-1 FOR bass. They lurk in the tiderips of the lower harbor Baker Street, 114 Cutihaw 121 ring but he has become wealthy enough to own a record in the fourth as the Reds scored Alias. 114 Fleselman 20-1 shop, a factory, a coffee shop and has Invested in real and Sandy Hook to gorge on menhaden which are in-Deucle, 112 ...„ Hlnolosa Ml three times. Gordon Coleman's KITCHENS Clockfast, 114 ...„ Church 20-1 estate In one of his home towns, San Diego, Calif. bunt single, a walk and Don Oil Master. IK .... .Hlnojosa 5-1 I one handle does capable of evasive action. Knowing anglers started to ALSO ELIGIBLE Rlnaldl won 80 bouts as an amateur before he turned pro Blasingame's single drove in one DrlnaptlcDltl , 111144 Blum 20-1 five years ago. He was on the Italian Olympic team in the work of two troll with "bunker spoons" years ago and profited ao Marlneri Guide, 114 ___Culmone 12-1 tally and two others scored.on Star Wagon, 117 Grant 20-1 1956 as a middleweight but had to default because of his Vada Pinson's single. cordlrrgly. Whal'e-The-Hurry, •108 -..Verrone 20-1 weight' " GOODRICH * 5 pound allowance Riverside and Bayshore residents who are annoyed • T pound allowance LADIES PAY by the tidal deposit of dying menhaden on their shores the horning fluke blitz. Rowboat angler Leonard Red Bank HARDWARE, Inc. must be patient Municipal and county health officials Castle of Atlantic Highlands, out from Frank's Opposite A*P can do little or nothing to alleviate the situation. Boats In Atlantic Highlands, had 25 fluke yester- Softball League 164 E. Newman Spiys. *a\ Standings Stephen J. Gross, Inc. RED BANK SH 7-2477 The bull bass which should have been feeding in day. And Just to add variety to the rowboatlng AMERICAN DIVISION W LPct PI.UMniNO & HEATING Opes « A. M. to « P. M. those lush pastures of mortally stricken menhaden were picture, Jim Fernandez of Johnny's Landing In 59 Newman Springs Road Friday till S P. M. teglster ; 4 1 .800 Phone: SHadyslde 7-3300 hard to find during the week. Joe Renzo of Highlands Highlands allowed as some of his oarpulling talent lalnstay 4 1 .800 Basin Landing said the covey of bass skiffs based there had caught small blueflsh (high boat, four) near .ulgi's i 1 .730 .uclan's 1 S .250 had done little or nothing all week long. A lone 21 the entrace of Spermaceti Cove. Inlet's I 4 .200 pounder was weighed in on Renzo's scales yesterday. NATIONAL LEAGUE Bass up to and even hi excess of SO ponds have The offshore bluefishing situation is in a state of W LPct. lal's 4 1 .800 JULIAN'S flux. Sea Bright net fshermen like Harry Lovgren been caught in recent days — and nights. The larlne S I .750 fishery as such has been characterized by an'incon- Hilding Johnson, Einer Lovgren, etc. are nightly catch- Iroker's 2 2 .500 BAIT AND TACKLE HEADQUARTERS sistency which has discouraged all but more de- ing modest poundage of blues and occasional bbnito. tonato 1 4 JOO SKIN DIVING EQUIPMENT—MARINE fayfalr „ 0 5 .000 termined trailers. A change for the better may - Their inability to make a big score is reflected in the Last Week's Results "I've never seen a night | HARDWARE —24-HR. SELF-SERVICE ICE occur this week-end. The signs certainly auger current wholesale, or market, price of blues — 35 cents teglster 13, Mainstay 7 game! I find it easier to Rt. 36 AT 1-0050 Atlantic Highlands .uclan's 7, Broker's 0 well. Prospects for week-end bluefish trolling offshore slip away from the office j OPEN SUNDAY 5 A. M. TO J P. M. Sal's 10, Donato 8 than from the wife!"-" Meanwhile, bull bass are moseying around in theare frankly bleak. A handful of charter boats fishing Marine 14, Mayfalr 2 Open Daily 6 A. M. to 7 P. M.—Sat. 5 A. M. to 7 P. M. Shrewsbury. Stripers up to 42 pounds have been .ulgi's 8, Chiefs 4 out of Manasquan Inlet have been managing to scrape caught at Highlands Bridge, and fish of comparable weight have been hooked and lost at Sea Bright Bridge. up daily catches of anywhere from a dozen to 25 blues Fishing for school bass, however, has been in the dol-by deep trolling methods, in other words: use of wire drums for the better part of two weeks in both rivers. lines and planers. YANKO'S of RED BANK Emergence of a fluke fishery of top-flight quality Ling and whiting are on the bottom in varying at Sandy Hook is something to cheer about. Capt per-pound-plus. Combination Jack Early of the Flying Saucer from Highlands Ma- numbers ,and there is excellent reason to believe sea- rina and Capt. Jack Weller of the Flash King, Atlantic bass and blackfish are calling Shrewsbury Rocks home. MIDGETS DAILY Highlands, are among the many local party boat skip- Oceanside fluke fishing is poor. If you're hankering for and DOUBLE pers who chime in to tell of good fluke sport which a mess of summer flatfish, do not venture beyond SATURDAY'S is getting better every day! the inside point of Sandy Hook. That's v/here the Small craft fishermen are very much in on big fluke tallies of current vintage have been registered. STOCK CAR guaranteed winner Firestone RACING SANDY HOOK BAY MARINA'S CHAMPIONS 77 10.50 PAYS 15.45 Hide-Away Cocktail Lounge 12-MONTH ROAD> SAT. Nite 8:30 Luxurious . . . Overlooking Sandy Hook Bay HAZARD On to ?wr at ENTERTAINMENT AT ITS FINEST HEAR: Speed- any 10.95 Ice bucket and any 4.50m GUARANTEE 1••70-109 Black. EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS way Slants every Friday rack set (8 glasses) for 10.50 ... delight in our delicious cocktails while enjoying Tir**ton* STORES night on WJLK the panorama of our beautiful boat basin Mopl* Avt. at Whit. St. SH 7-5700 Rtd Bank radio at 7:35. WarcfTYANKO'S for DAILY DOUBLE SPECIALS In this paper! I Willow St. . HI 3-1450 Highland.. N. J. M* Aibury Ave., Asbury Park PR 847N f. RED BAKK. RECISTCB AUTOMOTTV1 AUTOS AND TRUCKS I AUTOS AND TFUC3CS AUTOS AND iitUCXS AUTOS AND TRUCKS AVT08 AND TXUODJ lM AUIDS AMD TRUCKS AUTCK AND 7W0OU UH CBXYCUCIt — DM CORVAJJl tt*U-t*W #1M> AlFA ROMEO Sif i«7 nntoro «Xk tit DAF Ortstul em**, Xiut »tlL wr>«uya xsA&mti iroan cut AMHOUNCfMOm Me CAR thy n i-mx. ECONOMY VflTH Wtt AUTOS AND TKUCKS AUTOMATIC U»T AND FOUND FOR AUTOS AND TRUCKS BUFF $l39f... p CUIHUAN iCOOTJBJl — U tjOWt — Chfldwn". das. fwneJe, ammll ..liIwy.ae fo r le* cr«aUJUOm wagoe n praatoot a.itv.lTm' lour fcslnd. Hlht t«n. Called "Ftwn.' CHEVROLET A LAJGE SELECTION OF Call W-*ti». ranoer'e Motor Ibos 140 BUFF ftemrd. TM-06U. Hwr. * »«ii»rd. AND LOST — T*B u« Alii pomrulu GUARANTEED AUTOS AND TWJCKS AUTOS AND TRUCK! male VOLKSWAGEN, convertible, black. R&H $ 895 •57 ALFA ROMEO Giulletta Spider $1295 ENGLISH FORD s0 m CARS, BUFFIA •55 AUSTIN-HEALEY, equipped, red, del. $ 995 AMERICAN ANGLIA •55 CHEVROLET. «r. Sedan, 210, R&H, V-», PO $ 550 Si _• INC. HIGHWAY 35 '55 CHEVROLET Station Wagon, P-Gl., R&H $ 650 '55 FORD 4-dr. Station Wagon, V-8. stick $ 595 FOR ONLY 1354 LI 2-1020 •55 CHEVROLET, 2-dr. Sedan, 210, V-«. P-CI. $ 550 '5J PONTIAC. 2-dr. Hardtop, equipped $ 295 40 miles par gallon, £5 plus A EATONTOWN '50 BUICK, A-l condition $ 150 miles per hour cruising speed. S RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS All standard American fittings, H DICK and BOB MATTHEWS whitewall tiei. Fresh air hot AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR E Rtnault • Volvo • Peugeot • Triumph water heater, defroster. PRICES! 119 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK S NOW OPEN EVES. 'TIL 9. SH 1-5886 COME ONE -COME ALL SPECIAL! '59 TR-3 ROADSTER A CAR FOR YOU, YOU, AND YOU! Mint Condition . AT Radio and Heater 1595 WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK FOR! QUALITY IMPORTED USED CAR SI STOP! '60 Jiauar Coupe, Wire Wheels $3195 Sports Car Styling and Handling . . . •60 Volkswagen, Sunroof, R&H ... .- .41375 ''59 Triumph Station Wagon, One Owner $ 695 CIRCLE 4 SPEED GEAR BOX •59 MGA, red - _ _ 11895 •59 Porsche 1600 Coupe _._ .$2850 12 VOLT HEAVY DUTY BATTERY '59 TR13 Roadster __.» 91795 •59 Morrii Convertible - :.$ 845 '58 Volkswagen, Sunroor. Black $1095 CHEVROLET Many Other Extras too Numerous to Mention •58 Fiat Sedan $ 495 •58 Mercedes Benz, 400D, 4-dr. Hardtop „ $4695 SWAP! '58 Austin-Healey, 4-Seater i $1795 •58 MGA Roadster (3) $1595 '58 Hillman Husky Station Wagon $795 CO. '58 Renault Dauphine - $675 '57 Volkswagen Sedan, Sunroof, Green .$695 "56 Hillman Station Wagon _„ $625 F & H MOTORS, INC. •53 MG TD's $695 "52 MG TO (Blue) _. $900 '58 Nash Rambler _ $695 Opposite Bendix, Hwy. 35 LI 2-1111 Eatontown, N. J. '55 Ford Thunderbird $1995 PRE- SAVE! '55 MG TF 1500. Like New $1495 (AS USUAL, A NICE PUCE TO DO BUSINESS) '59 Chryder imperial. 2-dr. HT, Full Power, R&H $2395 SUMMER WE NEED USED CARS CONTINENTAL CARS, Inc. Our stock is too low for the ONLY QUALITY IMPORTED AUTOMOBILES 19 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK volume of sales we want and CLEARANCE UNBELIEVABLE BUT TRUE! Open Eveningi 'til 9 we will trade at very tempting ON prices. Get our figure this KROLL MOTORS IS TOSSING THEY'RE weekend. OUT THE BOOK GRADUATING ALL FORD FALCON TO A CAR OF THEIR OWN. COMET MERCURY Now's the time Thunderbird Continental to come to Rassas OK Bros, and get a and the new FUTURA Goodwill Used Car WE MUST SELL... USED USED CAR SPECIALS! 1959 PONTIAC Bonn.vill. Sport Coup* . $2295 1959 PONTIAC Catalina Sport Coupe, P.S. $1895 CARS! ENGLISH 1959 DODGE 4-dr. Sedan, auto. $1495 AGENCIES 1958 PONTIAC 4-dr. Sedan, auto. $1195 1957 PONTIAC Star Chief HT, Full Power $1150 Selling Ford Producti Sine* 1904 1957 PONTIAC Star Chi.f HT Sedan, 4-dr. $1095 Lowest Prices •T G nCCCl clean late model used can end we art prepared 1957 FORD Country Squire, Full Power $1150 MONMOUTH ST. and MAPLE AVE. . (HY. No. 35) to pay top dollar to get aetion. Don't waif—get that deal you have 1959 RAMBLER 4-dr. W«gon $1550 SH 1-6000 RED BANK SH 7.4545 been waiting for now. 1958 TAUNUS Station Wagon $875 Highest Trades 1957 BUICK 2-dr. Hardtop Special $895 57 CADILLAC 59 CHEVROLET I960 FORD 1957 BUICK Super, Full Power, 2-dr. HT $895 Convertible coup*, ell white. Convertible, I cylinder «ulo- I ejllnder. 4-tr> shtrp. Reguiir »- One owner. I evllndir. radio and vblta wa\lU. radio and' hitter, '53 FORD Country Sedan. 6-cyl., R&H 195. till prlc* IN) htaler. etc. Almoit rn. RM- power atorlne and brakia. r«d ul>r reuil prlet I1"M and white uphoiiterr. Kemilar AS .IS SPECIALS! •55 FORD Tudor Sedan, R&H 395. SALE retail prlci I11M CIRCLE '55 RAMBLER Mr. Station Wagon 495. SALE PRICE $591 SALE 1955 CHEVROLET 2-dr. Sedan $250 '55 FORD Fnirlane Fordor, Fordomatic • 495. PRICE '55 MERCURY Montclalr Hardtop, Mercomatlc 495. $1491 PRICE $1891 1956 FORD 2-dr. Hardtop, auto, and power $450 '55 BUICK "Super" Hardtop, Dyna., PS 550. 1956 OLDSMOBILE 4-dr. Hardtop $425 '55 FORD Country Squire Station Wagon 595. 59 FORD CHEVROLET t cylinder rttractabla oonTtrtl- 1956 PONTIAC 2-dr. Sedan $350 '55 LINCOLN Capri Hardtop Coupe, Nice 650. bl*. turquolat and white, cruUa- 55 OLDSMOBILE k-matle. Tinted ajlaaa. radio and 9-door hardtop automatic, '56 FORD Falrlane Fordor. Fordomatic 650. hiaUr. white waUi. A creim dio and heatfr. iharp. R 1954 CHEVROLET 4-dr. Sedan $125 '56 FORD Country Sedan Station Wagon, FOM 750. pun. Rtiular1 retaireiaul ericoncae »JU, auto 131 E. Newman Spring* Rd. Red Bank 1 ranch location • RU. 33 ai li- BUFF LECTRONIC INSTRUMENT rAVXKN—With «»vtn *xrbf. Ioc*t«d pilot, automatic headlight dimmer and JoHiPgwood Park, N. J. n blrhway, picnic rrounds. ball fltliJ, many fine features. Iwy. 35 LI 2-MOO Euontown PACKAGING i&utUul «pot 90,000. Tvrnu. 1060 CHRYSLER Windsor convertible AUTHORIZED RAMBLER DEALER SM MARLETTX - lOxtt, with 8*30 [*h« man we leek already hai • rec- ;QUOR STORE—MonmoMth County. "FRESH-OUT" We have Hied mil car ourselves. It ilumlnum awning. Two bedroom*, trd of luccesa In appearance design clean and attractive. Maybe teen at .nd functional Interior layout of com- O.000 vrou. incaudca bulldlnc and OF STORAGE WAREHOUSE has 8,860 mllel on U and 1M completely Mlelevllle Trailer Court, Wen Keans. BUSINESS NOTICES nerclal electronic Instrument! of high ind. 155,000. Terms. power equipped. It Is all white with burs. Call CA 2-25M or BH 7-0(37. uallty Intended for laboratory and red Interior. Available at a considerable FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ON|!Y CHARLES HOWER—Mason contractor. ygtemi Uses. Salary win be com- aavlnf. Porches, patios, sldtwalks. No lob too enaurate with put achlevemeut and horeway Realty Co. Pay Balance Due Only 198T FORD retractable. Here you nave Prices Hotter Than the Weather small. SH 7-4479. e rlormance. Please be prepared to twy. 35 ON BRAND NEW trie (Ldvanta.se of a cosvertlble plus line BOATS & ACCESSORIES 1A8ON — Dry welts, laterals, patios, ring your portfolio when you call (off Union Ave.> C solid roof of a hardtop. Thla Is a one- walks and fepllc Unka. Call HH 1- Ir B. DeBlasio for an appointment, ODBRN SERVICE STATION — Two 3-ROOM OUTFIT owner car equipped with power utter- At Twin-Boro Rambler 078. ay with lifts. Tile baths. Hwy 36, ing, power brakes and automatic trans- Inlet. CO 4-267:. * 9-pc. modem bedroom group mission. Sec It today, A & B BOAT SALES ?'OH TREE WORK, C&d trat service, ELECTRONIC MEASURE- "opplnt, trimming, remavat Ca.il LI BilXB AND BERVICB — TtUet * 10-pc. convertible living room COME IN NOW FOR SOME REAL • Offers 2-4220 for tr»» estlmatai. Full iniuraDc* MENTS CO.. INC., :ar tease, «u>r« on major highway, outfit Maurice Schwartz • BEST PRICES cove race. Lewit St. & Maple Ave., [Iridletown Township. Reasonable. * 5-pc. dinette • LARGEST SELECTION WN MOWING — Fertilizing, liming, Eatontown, New Jersey Harter 9-1836. & Sons HOT BUYS ... COOL PRICES ... • HIGHEST QUALITY 'OtotUllng, sod. Tree removal and chain ILECTRONICS CONCERN in Mon- PLUS DIRECT FACTORY DEALERS for On all boati, motora and tralleri. saw work. Sll 1-8700. Telephone: LI 2-0300 louth County seek* capital. Tre- Reconditioned Refrigerator PLYMOUTH, VALIANT, IMPERIAL, CHOOSE,FROM OUR SELECT USED CARS Also a complett Hue of paints, hard- M * M Dock & Bulkhead Contractors, ienduu» growth opportunities. Assured Cabinet and Rugs CHRYSLER ware, water skis and accessories. LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALES- OO per cent expansion within year. 1959 RAMBLER, two-door sedan $1100 Docks rebuilt, piling letted, hammered, MAN — full time, otfice In Member of 'uli return on investment within 12 141 West i'ront St. Red Bank DISCOUNTS TO 40% Estimates given SE 2-1744, Red Bank Area Multiple Listing Berv. lonths. Write "Concern" Box Sll, Red SHadyside 7-O7B7 1959 RAMBLER wagon, two-door ' $1250 OE MONTANO — Manon Contractor. :e. Harry A. Kearney & Co. Mitldl ;ank. $378 A*B BOAT SALES OPEN NIGHTS 1958 CHEVROLET Sta. Wag., 4-dr., 6-cyl. Brookwood $1285 Ituccolng. plastering, concrete work. iwn. OS 1-0600. Ask (or Paul Bova Hwy. X Beltord 14 SprtngdalB Ave.. Red Bank. SH 7 AITERS — .Experienced. Must be T«k» Over PaymenH Automatic, radio and heater Between Keanaburg and ver 21. Apply In perion: Pentniula INSURANCE "MAT" $775 Atlantic Highland. WOOD — And kindling for sale. Base- louie. Ocean Ave,. Sea Bright. $4 Weekly 1957 FORD custom two^loor, auto., radio and heater ments, attics cleaned. Trees moved. with present insurance FINE CARS STARTING AT 1957 CHEVROLET Sta. Wag., 4-dr., 210, auto., heater {1150 787-5000 Cement work. Light hauling. SH 7-1812. ELL ESTABLISHED CONBTKUC- Vant ft better deal? Cat) Dunn Iniur' SMALL BOATS TRAILEBED from HEATINO OAS AND OIL — Specialty ION company need* an experienced nee Atency, SH 1-5533. Field° Furniture $998--- up $975 storage to water for 916 (locally). Alio leld layout man for heavy conatructloi 1957 PLYMOUTH convertible gas clothes dryers. D. E. Luker. 457 ind building projects. Must l>« able t $775 we apply Antt Foultng paints to bot' Main St., Belford, 787-933:'. 7-11 E. Front St. 1956 OLDSMOBILE Super 88, R&H, automatic, PS toms, Call for price. ;ahe off quantities and to estimate, $ 795 •AINTINO — PAPERHANQING, intC' live prevloua experience and salary INSTRUCTION Keyport. N. J. BUFF 1956 FORD Country Squire wagon BOAT, SKI * SCOOTER CENTER lor and exterior. Call SH 7-3401 afte leilref). Write "E8T1MATER" Box " " Katontown $650 75 White St., Red Bank :30 p.m. Ed Zinser. led Bank. ANTED -- Qualified tutor from Red Dial CO -4-3020 1955 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-dr. \ SK 1112* 1 -English Ford tour-door aoaa. All lank vicinity to teach beginner * STORE HOURS: Monday thru Satur- NEW MARINA — Foot of Maple Ave., HAVE SEDAN WILL TRAVEL — To do EXPERIENCED CUTTER, WANTED on 'rench in my home, one hour, two OOfl tires, excellent second car. BH odd jobs auch as cellars pumped out ladies' Bporiswear. Apply LaSport Inc. nornlnga a week. Write "Tutor", Box day 0:00 A.M. to «:00 P.M. ThurrtiT f •5317. Red Bank, For moorings pleaaa call imaU lawns, fence building, window, !47 Bridge Ave., Red Bank. and Friday evtnlnra 'UU 1:00 P.U. MAPLE MARINA, SH 1-1124, cleaning and minor repairs. All work ill. Red Bank. COMET 1060 lour-door letiaii. Black FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY THREE AUTOMOBI LE SALEBMEI> white wait tiros, automatic tranamiaslon .<• COLONIAL 8PORTABOUT with 26 guaranteed and reasonable. Call TAO, EXTRUDED ALUM1NU1I DOORS 6x1, i.p. Evtnrud* electric outboard, wlrtd- at U 2-0242. WANTED — I»cal "BIK Three" deale Blazed with aluminum (rune, completa Excellent condition, tiH 1-5,93. 1951 's to 1955's ibleld,' remote controls, less than two jullding a sales force ana require MERCHANDISE with weatherstrip and closers. 7ST^t88S. Ift53 PODGE $165. 1!>52 F0RI)~slriff leaions. »395. Terths, RU 1-23M. •AINT COMPLETE EXTERIOR of any three men to cover one of New Jei St. Ann's School, Keansburg. 1951 PLYMOUTH *135. 1937 DODGE! average ranch house S125. You aupply iey'a largest territories He 11 Ine one c FOR SALE antique. ¥75. All cars are- el efw a nd $100 to $350 MARINE SUPPLIES ths paint. Coll SH 1-7636. :he country's most popular cars. Ex AIR CONDITIONER — And television. dependable. Applegate's Garage, Cor- 1955 FORD 1953 BUICK Jvery thing For The Boatman. New JAR IMPROVEMENT CO.-Spcciallat. perience desired but not essential. We Other household articles. ner Avenue D anil Leonanivlllo Ti.fi, vlll train and assist you during a trial AT 1-1TB3-I 1955 PLYMOUTH 1953 CHEVROLET 'trsty't ltrstBt marine lupply house. In custom cabinet work tn<\ lancy ma- period. Salary starts Immediately. Bet HAMMOND Leonardo. AT 1-0363-M. Evlnrude Sales and Service son work. Quality and craftsmanship ter than average compensation for rlgh 1IAQIC CHEF (as stove; at •leetrle THE BOATMAN'S SHOP guaranteed. Discounts to the trade. men and unlimited opportunities to ORGAN STUDIO stove; IS" (an. VAUANT 1990 model V200. Radio. heat- 1955 DESOTO 1953 PONTIAC SH 7-2988 or 787-6CO6. «r, automatic tranamlrjaiou, power 1952 BUICK 34 Wharf Avc. Red Bank trained personnel. Please furnish u OF AEBURX PARK AT 1-176! brakes. Must see to appreciate. Call b>/ItJr~rnrormatlGri"a^ to 'age. inarltf loyal Artlrt Chord V15K MANITOWOC mrrlgerator-freeur com- •fter 7 P.m. 8H 1-7528. Open Sunday! and Holiday* atatus. education, employment, etc. A Hammond Extra-Vole* , *6& bination, 11^ cu. It. x«trlKeralor.-lAW- replies conridentlai. Write "Bit Three Thomaa Spinet Organ J5M tt. (reeur. J250, 7B7-68M. B A.M. — l r.iir EMPLOYMENT ^ Box Ml, Red Bank. Wurlltztr 2 ln 1 1595 1959 THUNDERBIRD AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS !U" OPEN BEA SKIFF with windshield ilammond Chord B-4 .$590 DiNETrB BKT — Yellow formica top. Two-door hardtop, perfect. $24 and equipment. Has 104 h.p. Qray Ma- HELP WANTED-FEMALE EXPERIENCED sheet metal worker- Hammond Chord 8-« 1 LJke new, price, 130. lira. Bs>rnes. 76 rine Engine. Ready for use. Phona RU Apply In person, Electro Impulse Lab, 3oDn Bplnet Orean .j&5 Morris Ave.. Bellord. 787-MW. ammond B-2 Consols with Lcslit 11695 PORSCHE 1-21W. 208 River St., Red Bank. WHEEL CHAIR £} \Ute new. all ad- MCCARTHY SALE-A-THON SALES AND 8ERVICB WORLD'S LEADING KIBEROLAS your boat with Ol&sscole WOMEN lEN — Part or full time, day's. Mual justments. Bet of ilx Victorian chain. CHEVROLET Super Marine Resin. fS.Sa gal., fl.os For store •ecurlty in Keansburtr area. ave car or liebt truck, HO 2-258( RENTAL. AND INSTRUCTION Nuraerou* other artlclei. HO 2^433, 148 Firet Ave. Atlantic Highlands now going on at SPORTS CAR qt. heavy duty 10-ounce cloth, il.<\ Full time, daya. Monday through Fri- fter 1 p.m. pen Dally Till » — Saturday Till 5:30 AT 1-3830 Open 'til !) p.m. in. yd. Sold by JACOBS HARDWARE day. Experience helpful. We will train. IXPERIENCED PLUMBER COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. Afuminum Siding Sacrific* CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. Co., Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. Apply: Sub-contractor haa alumlautn sldtag 1861 CHEVROLET HALF TON PICK- SH 7-3654. MONDAY JUNE V2, 10 A.M.-l PM Steady JoD, good pay PR 5-0300 UP. BRAND NEW. CALL BUFF Ut 2-036: TXeJQV/RVXERa. AJJDINti machine* left over from development ln only AT 1-3831 • You Always Get The Best :HRIS CRAFT Sea Bkltf, lg1, 1060. NEW JER8EY STATE three colors, green, frey, unite. Half Hwy. 38 LI 2-1O20 E&tontown EMPLOYMENT SERVICE ELECTROLUX CORI*OKATION Ail makes new or used. Guaranteed. price. Guaranteed Installed. Terras. THUNDERBIRD, 1059 — EXCELLENT OK Used Car* at Circle! 48 K. Front St. Ked Ban Low aa J25. Berplco's, 101 Monmouth VA 6-7800 collect. CONDITION CALL i957 BUICK~CENTURY7our-door hard- MSN wanted. Bales and service. Me- St. Next to theater. 811 7-0*83. AT 1-O30S. top. Fine shape. Call chanical background helpful. GOB Pro COOKWARE THIS WEEK-END AT 1-3831 OFFICE RECEPTIONIST — Part-tinn iect Ave., LfttI* Silver Showing C«a- OHQANIC QLAUCONITB — Bulk soeil Beautiful 31-plftce aet ot matcnlng eook- 1957 PORSCHE — i«W> C6UPE7~EX- 1959 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN nine q doctor* office Write "ORF," Bo: cr. BH 1-2070. and fs.rm luppilef. sWARTZELi's Holm* ware. SaorlOce. tn. Will deliver. >R 7- CBLLBNT CONDmON. HEATER BH BOATS 511, Reti Bank. del Rd. by railroad, Hazlet. 2662 T-0279. Fabulous Prices for All passenger. Excellent condition. Call AT BOAT CARPENTER — Year round 1-0305. MOTHER'S HELPER -- High school position. Excellent salary. Call HI 3- VB BUX AND SELL aiiyUInt anil evenrthlng. Give the hl(hest prices. MOVED OONTBNTa of Bra-story town 1840 LA BAIJJB convertible. Very good CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. 1B47 PLYMOUTH COUPE PROM or college atudent, Uve-ln. Oo bun line, 1450. house In N. T. Dining room, aofu, ate. •nglne and body, Radio, heater. S3D9 Call Rlf 1-2329. Call William Left Furniture, inc., Hwy.Call KE 1-2367. Private home. or he«t offer. Call RU 1-1352- 325 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK and heater, $50. COOKS 39, Mlaalttown. 8H 1-3213. open Mi- SH 10965 $395 EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN Second cook and breakfast cook. Steady, nings tin 9 p. m. THREE-PIECE SECTIONAL and slip- SHadyside 1-3130 1055 PONTIAC — Star Chief. Radio, or full tifne. Call all year position. Salary open. Musi covers ITS, Busabedi SIS. Call SH 7- 787-3013 have good references. Apply: Moll; KITCHEN CHAIRS re-covered. Spring LANCIA GMAC—TERMS OPEN EVENINGS heater, good condition. 1600. Call 8H Pitcher Hotel. Red Bank. BH 7-25O0 special. $16 four-chatr set. Mother-of- 5129. BUFF TYPIST and general iccretary, eype >earl pattern only. Other patterns 1960 CITROEN ID 19. Excellent condi- LJKE NBW — Benrua diamond watch. INVITATION TO 1053 DODfJE station wagon. Two-door, Hwy. 35 LI 2-1020 Ealontown fenced on IBM electric typewriter. Al illghtly lilghfr. SH 1-8833. 155.00 Never uaed. Threa year guaran- tion. 30 m.p.g. J1700. Sll 1-9306 after willing to learn varl-typlng. Graphi tee. RU 1-2035 after « p.m. EXCELLENCE 8 p.m. six passenger, 1200. ALL PURPOSE 17' Lapatrake boat fo arts background desirable. Salary com HELP WANTED—Male - Femal TWO FOR ONE PAINT SALE — John CO 4-5380 fishing, skiing or family fun. Complete ensurate with exnerionce. Apply o Maaury paint, two gallons or two quarts FROM A IX5CAL ESTATE — Umoge SCOOTER — Wakkll 1960. automatic • y equipped wlUi trailer and 40 h.p phone BH 1-2743 Graphic Art Cente HAKB EMPLOYMENT AGJSNCY for the price of one. Outside, inside, china, sterling allver. oil paintings, pic- BUFF transmission, -45-50 mph, 100 miles per I960 FIAT 500 electric starting engine. Just one year 62 White St., Ked Bank. Qualified Personnel For Quality Orden floor and deck, concrete rubber coater, tures, mirrors, ra» china, cut glaai. gallon, windshield. Easy t» drive, BLUE. IN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD old In perfect condition. Cost t"> 36S 178 Broadway. Lone Branch. C\ 2-4741 rubber base, etc. Outside white and Bronse flgurea, mirrors, lampo, etc. Ai- Hwy. » LI 2-1020 Eetontown •mooth riding. 1200 Ilrm. CA 2-8382. tor quick »nle Il,59i. BH 1-5439. REAL ESTATE SALKS primer. iT.st gal., now u.»9 gal. Red ao upholstered chain, couclus, «te. CONDITION. A REAL SUY AT J7B5. Would you like to learn Real Eatati REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPL] Bank Lumber, * Wall St., Red Bank. INSURANCE — Marine, outboard-all Bualnssa? Excellent opportunity wit] SH 1-5500. RUSCIL'S, 38 ». Front Bt. MOBILE HOMES MOBILE HOMES forms. Rolston Waterbury. Realtor, rapidly growing organization ir you an WANTED OPPORTUNITY SHOP ANTIQUES - BUFF nlnce 1P25, 16 W. Front St. SH 7-3500. over 40. OS 1-2727. For new house development sal«i OR LUBH, GRKEN LAWNS all sum U.S. and foreign atampa. Foat cards. Will train to license. Write "Salei mer feed now with TERRORGANIC. Child's metal school desk and swivel & * .' i" UAHOALN — Any coal you want .. BOOKKEEPER — General clerical, e* Box 511, Red Bank. 100S organic fertlllxer. Will not burn. chair. Small Cherry dn>s>\eat table and own. Lcm Dank tuta. financing ar perienced. Red Banlc orrice. Five da Only S3.9S a bag. CONRAD SMITH others. Bird and flower prints. Pair I960 CHEVROLET Four-Dr, rangementa completed In one call at week, fi-5. •Knowledge NCR-31 type ope TEACHER-EDUCATOR NURSERY. TInton Ave., Tlnton Falls. of bar chairs. Victorian furniture. Re- any ol ou> offlceJ. TU£ MONlfOUTi ation. Accurate typist. Send complet Who has not yet made a final decWoi AutomMic, radio, heater. $1B63. COUNTY NATIONAL BANE. BH 1 on Bummer work to supplement teach SINOER SEWINO MACHINE — Fac- flnlshed threa drawer Pine chest, aev- 1000. resume tn own handwriting. Jncludln eral In ths rough. Cut, colored anil pat- NOW! THE SENSATIONAL phone number, age, experience, ref inff income. Dignified opportunity whit tory style 341 Self Oiler. L.lk« new, terned glus, bric-a-brac, China, small # need not end when school atarti good for home worker. $175. SH 1-257$. MCCARTHY 16' LYMAN RUNABOUT—25 ll.p Scotl erences to.-* Clerlcal" Box 511, Rec guaranteed Income not predicated pot belly atovfe. Tin and -wood Items. electric starting motor, navy top, wind Bank. your selling ability; flexible hours, an Call us when selling, Th*j Matthews, CHEVROLET, shield, full cover, remote control! an ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE 115 Broadway. Keyport. CO 4-1W. 158 First Ave. Atlantic Highland steering wheel, trailer, cushions, man PULL TIME real oatate nalenlady. Visi numerous other benc/lts. For local ir AT 1-3830 Open 'til 9 p.m. other accessories. SGOO firm, AT 1-000' Lawley Agency, 100 State Hwy. 3S tervlew appointment write "EDUCJ UPRIGHT PIANO IN GOOD CONDI- MMdletown. TOR" Box 511. Red Bank. Rent A Piano $12 per Month 1957 FORD four-door. Automatic, radio, evenings and weekends. TION. CALL. 8R 7-WO LANDOLA heater, good condition, 1650. SH 7. HOUSEKEEPER — Llve-ln. To cool* KNABE. MA3ON-11A1IUN. 80HMBR after 4 p.m. LIKE NEW ir utility racer with Her MEDICM, fipcretary, experienced Goo 4273. cury racing motor. iOW utility racer, and to care for children. No washing, DELICATESSEN, full, part-time to ?£ CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT. STOCK FOUR PIECE — walnut bedroom stt. Foo-Line. U 2-0044. 26 Temberton PI., or Ironing. Other help employed. 5% SHIRT PRESSERS. fiat work (2) Goo Cookman Ave. aV Uata St., Aibury FK. spring, good condition. Radio phono- THAT STEALS ANY SHOW! . 1056 FORD — Hardtop. V-8. radio. Oceanport ilayweek. $50. SH 7-BG5B after 4 p.rr SECRETARIES, mature to 11 graph console, stromberg Carlson TV. heater, two-lone, black and red. Very CHEFS, fteafood, Hma.ll menu $Ii Open dally till » Sat. UU 5:30 SH 7-1521. good condition. First 8400 cash takes It 16' LYMAN RUNABOUT wit NURSES' AIDES — All shifts. Appl PR 6-9301 BH 1-3216 alter 8 p.m. trailer. Needs some repairs. |14S com-In person 7 a. m.to 3 p.m. Brookdal BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 30" TORO with ittlky, excellent coali- PLUS the astounding ALL-NEW plete. Call RU t.0759. Nuralng Home. Hwy 35. Ha2lct. 17ft Broadway. Long Branch CA 2-47> BLUE STONB for driveways, parking tion, JUS. PONTIAC IMI tour-door Catalina, llghi 8H 7-5211 green with white top, fully powered, MAKE OFFER _ 16' Ski speed bou OPERATORS lots, etc. 3V^c per iq. ft. put down and LANDOLA-BUILT automatic transmission, whllewaU tlrei 95 hp.p Chrysler Ace. Bought large Ladles' and children's coat*. Exper; spread. CO 4-7678 alter 6 p.m. LIMOQES DJN'NERWARE. 32 Magnum and extran. SH 1-5193. • boat. Will aacrlflce. See Earl at Pappy'i enccd ningle needle machine. All net SITUATIONS WANTED, Fema MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE-Tele- rifle other rifles, bayonets, military fiurfslde Marina. 1306 Ocean Ave., Bei Mono. Permanent position. Call SH vlslon, Hi Fi, pictures, bric-a-brac and Items and books. OB 1-37S3. 1616. PBLE WOMAJN WtlD«S to U Bright. SE 2-08(1. care of children in her bom*. 1 lamps. GH 73943. 34 Laurel Dr., Little NATIONAL CASH BEalBTER — Eire 1958 FIAT Silver. LANDAHOME STATION WAGON. FOUR-DOOR, 16' LYMAN FISHERMAN model. Taki STATISTICAL TYPIST — Part-tlnv l Ave. SH 7-2CO9. Will board. trie, two tapes. Must sell. Can be seen EXCELLENT CONDITION. up to'35 h.p. motor. S125. Call afte for CPA orflce, State availability, e1: WILL HELP WITH PARTIES, dinnei GARDEN TRACTOR — Disc harrow, at The Breakers, S3] Ocean Ave., Sea ALSO LIBERTY, ELCONA & PALACE MODELS REAL NICE CAB. |795. 5 p.m. 811 1-2871. perlence, references and hourly rat or other occasions. Call plow, mower and snow plow, good con- Bright. SE 2-0214. Address P. O. Box S47, Red Baf BH 1-8S81. FAMILY SAILBOAT — Roomy fiber- dition. *125. AT 1-3663-J. MAHOOANY DRUMTABLX, »!5; small glas hull, aluminum rigging, A-l shape. COST CLERK — Muat be neat am WOMAN WISHES ironlnf to do PAIR of metal Hollywood bed frames. ladles desk, |30; IT" Serves rue, per- BUFF Extras. Asking J50O. LI 2-2I61. accurate with figures. Career perso her own home, Three days a wee! On casters, headboard, perfect condi- fect condition, chair with aljpeover, $20. Hwy 38 with good memory. Some typing. FV Call SH 1-62J3. tion. SH 1-199S. RU 1-1085. SEE OUR DISPLAY AT THE 28' HANKIN8 — EXCELLENT FISH appointment call SH 1-4300. SPORT8CAR TRIUMPH ItOADBTER — ING BOAT. 116O0. RESPONS1BI>E. NEAT typist traini ROTARV LAWf. M6WXR - Gibson, TRACTOR lawn mower, alt on. Snow 1955. Radio and heater. Many extras. CO 4-1641 EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER-HE at Red Bank Business Institute, l H h.p. motor, two cycle. Good condi- plow attachment Used ona leaion. MOBILE HOME SHOW Excellent condition. PA 1-3262. CEPTIONI8T. Real estate insurance one year college, desires lummer tion. J20. SH 1-5297. «45. AT 1-0132. 16' EASTERN SKIFF LEFT — Regular- office. Mlddletown or Atlantic High' permanent employment In Interestii DESK — Executive, walnut, file dra»; 1859 BUICK LA SABER — Excellenl ly 5«95. Special, 1900. Call evenings lands. Buses atop at office. Sala riltCldd apt. LI 2-1983. FREE INSTALLATION condition. Radio and heater, whltewalls, RU 1-1932. er, plate glass top. Chair, maroon leath- ASBURY PARK JUNE 9, 10, II full power. J1.695. 787-4870. open. Write atating qualifications ALUMINUM COMBINATION er, excellent condition, reasonable. CA 1 P. O. Bo^ 218. Atlantic Highlands, iigh BChool gra STORM WINDOWS 16'x6' RUNABOUT — Flberglas co babysitting at home or beach. Driver 9021. CIRCLE ered, hottom and aides. Seats seven RECEPTIONIBT - Personable, able license. SH 7-1881. BICYCLE HERCULES »", goon shape. WANTS EVERYONE TO KNOW J3S0. 8H 1-7979. assume responsibility. Interview. maJr 6 for $77 tatn records, telephone voicr caaential ALERT GIRL — High school gradual |25. Craftsman wood lathe 12", motor SEE THE BEST . .. BUY THE BEST AT desires summer employment; horn Three-cnannel tut. triple insert, triple and tools 145. Trombon* with cajc. shorthand^-typing necessary. " Pleaaa tut action! PROWN'S. 3} BROAD ST.. 120. Call SH 1-0224. BIG, BIG SALE! office. Wrlti* "E.G." Box 511. Red Bar student, pleasing personality, can typ RED BANK. SHadyside 1-7500. SCOTT OUTBOARDS SH 7-1881. COAL-GAB STOVE, combination. Raw- LOW, LOW PRICES RAR MAID — Inquire Monmnu BOY'S BIKE — 28'. Two girl's bikes. son Universal. Clean. 130. Lounge. Z1 Bronrt St.. EXPERIENCED, TEACHER wlH WtOI All good condition. Phone WH 6-4428 Kpyport children. Grodea 1-8 during the sum SK 7-1865 WE MUST MOVE BUFF mer. BH 7-5939. THREE-PIECE living room set, two Hwy. 3S LI 210C0 Eatontow: YOUNG ATTRACTIVE~W^IAN~~ FOUR UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS. SIX sets slipcovers, excellent condition; OUR OK USED CARS Part-time technician. Will tram you f LAB TECHNICIAN - Typist, recii; Mahogany dining room chairs and ta- HOLLY HILL 15' OLD TOWN RUNABOUT. 3» h.p. tinnlst to work tn Red Bank »Tt< girl's bicycle; sulky Jllta any power position. Must like people. Please a; hle. blond dropleaf dilng room table, Don't Miss This Sale. Evlnrude Lark electric. All controls ply in person. Check-Back Ine m ' LT 2-0372. Leatherette sola, two eextional chairs. lawn mower. CA 2-2681. Call 4-7 p.rn and equipment, cover, excellent condi- Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. RU 1-1446 after 6 p.m. QIRL'B 28" bicycle, good condi- MOBILE HOME SALES Come In This Week-End! tion. Used only In fresh water lake. tion, |10. Carry Craft trailer, 1200 1b. capacity, SECRETARY-LEGAL EXPERIENCi SITUATIONS WANTED, Mate PEONIES — NAME VARIETIES. Large SH 7-24S9 RT. 35 PArkway 1-5858 SOUTH AMBOY THE PLACE IS tilt bed. all lights. One year old. Hi preferred. State age and quallflcatlo clumps. Best, pink or while. S1.60 each. price. SH 1-1897. to ••LEGAL" Box 511, Red Bank. PART TIME MULTIUTH 1250 operi Red, S2.50 each. You dig, bring shovel. SACRIFICE — Man's large accordion tor. Xerography. Evenings and wei A. ILER HAIRY FARM. One half mile Cructanelll. nine shifts. Best offsr. Call 130 POUND MUSHROOM ANCHOR PBX OPERATOR — Part-time wor! CA 2-3568. CIRCLE *3t Experience necessary. Opportunity U ends. HH MP23 after 5 H.m. south of Mlddletown R. R. station, on full time in future. SH 1-4700. THREE RELIABLE BOYS availabi ronil to Uncrott. OS 1-0073. FRIQIDAIRE refrigerator. 11 cu. ft. Clean and in perfect mechanical condi- CHEVROLET CO. SECRETARIES (two) to fill position for yard, attic, cellar cleaningig. OenGenee TWO TWIN MAPLE BEDS — spring AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS 30' CUSTOM EXPRESS ORUIRER— outdooi work. Call evenings. SH 7-1 ( nnd mattress, ¥35 each. Call 787- tion. We had new one riven to us, Twin Nordbergs. Bleeps four. S4.800. in Rumson-Falr Haven Regional HIR! can't use two. Price. $65. SH 1-46I8 325 Maple Ave. Red Bank Red Bank. SH 1-4338. School. Knowledge of office procedure TRUCK DRIVER with 1961 Ford. 0328. SHadyside 1-3130 typing ami shorthand essential. Coi Van aluminum and hydraulic sate li Foil VALUES RUSCTL'S. Four- LITTLE SILVER UPHOLBTBRY-aUp- BOAT BLIPS AVAILABLE tact Superintendent RU 1-159& weel look I tin for work. CO 4-6344. drawer maple dresser, 119.50; maple covers. drapes. 15,000 Fabric Clear- OMAC—TERMS OPEN EVES. 'TIL OUTBOARDS AND INKOARDS TO 26' ance Sale. Rcuphoisterlng, repairing. BILL'S LANDING. 1382 OCEAN, BE/ days between 8 a.m. and 4 p.in. HUSKY 18 year old boy needs worl child's desk and chair. $12.50; playpen. BRIGHT. SE 2-0298. COM PAN'foN^NURS E f«~invsi M~~ r< 13.30; high chair, 16.50, Ironing board, • WHY BUY A CAR FROM I960 FIAT 1100 weekends, Saturday a.m. though Sun Certified life guard. Also experience .11.75: Hx9 shag rugH, sn.50; rug pads, jLr^- FOUR-DOOR SEDAK. YOU'LL HAVE TRAILCRAFT — Camper boat. Unsln flay v.m. Relerences requited, Cal painter, gardener. t*tc. LT 2-4499. S4.75; bedroom suite. $59; period sofa. TYPEWRITERS — underwood 24" car- TO SEE THIS BEAUTY. H.1B6. rlaee. 150; IBM electric, J199.60, ex- able. Trailer. Tent Bleeps four. Cor SH 7-2360 alter 7 p.m. «.1B: r lovesent. ftO: ttc\ Rt'fiCII.'s. 25 plete. Asking S2&8. OA 2-6777. E. J ront_St1 cellent condition. Four drawer ateel 1 SECRBTARV^RIBUSPTIONIST mature, files. 125 up. Desks. 115 up. Storage cab. lfl OLDTOWN — 18 h.p Evlnrud FINANCIAL TRADE IN your old furniture with no lnets, »20 up. Drafting table, oak, Delu- BOB WHITE BUICK? BUFF motor, with accessories. BH 7-4299. Oa personable Individual with general of- Hwy- 35 fice rxperlence. Laboratory office. Red BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES down payment and get a new parloi tiful condition, |47.50. AAC Desk Co.. LI S-103) Eatontow after 6 or weekends. Bank. Write "PERSONABLE" Box: 511, or dining room set at sale prices. Wit- Rte. 35, Oakhurst (opposite N. J- ware- THE CAR — Special or full siz« Buick it rated l(M» BUICK ROADMA8TER sedan. 65 14' THOMPSON deluxe Sea Skiff. Per Red Hank. MOBILE SERVICE STATION tor leai Hum Left Furniture Inc.. Hwy 35. house I KE 1-3090. 000 original miles. IBM DynoJlow excel feet condition. $265. Kuell, 51 Rectoi Front Street and Globe Court, fit Mlddletown. SH 1-3313. open avenlngs FENCING BY TAYLOR — Summer lent condition throughout. Any reason' Place. SH 1-0874. NEAT, PRE8BNTABIJI and. maturVfor Banli. Reatonablt rent. Limited tnvei till 9 n m. special, reduced prices. Chain link and #1 by Independent consumer magazines able offer. SH 1-9880. or BH 7-0789. retail sale u( wallpaper, paint and ment. Excellent opportunity, fl-5 FRUITWOOD FRENCH Provincial bed- wood, all types. SH 7-5498. . 15' llltial.NS, J5 h.p. Johnson motor, art Items, mostly v/allpapcr. Full or CA 2-8W9. after 7 call SIT_7-5018. TRIUMPH TR3 1960- Wire wheels, radl electric utarter, J500. 18' CHRIS CRAFT psrt-time. Borne experience necessary. room set; electric vibrator couch; pool MISCELLANEOUS—Tropical ftlh tank. as the "best buy." Never before Jtas any »rM heater, extras. Low mileage, tl.OOO 95 h.p. Inboard, motor, plexiglass re- Good color sense. Must be reliable and jon^ri"C0MPANY"~'hiL!» aer table; two sets Rolf clubs; 21" tele- 15 gallons, reflector, pump, filter, al! Call before 8 p.m. RU 11800. aft moval enclosure. Good akl boat. 91100, capable. Reply In own handwriting; to station for lease on Shrewsbury Av ,-islon: antique child's slelgli bed; silver unused, *30 value, 915. Large and small 7 p.m. SH 7-3802. Red Bnnk. Moderate Investment nece lervlce; junior Duncan Phyfe dining one car received as much acclaim for a Both ready for water. CA 2-2422. "Wallpaper". Box RU, RM Rank. let; odd furnishings. Call evenings HI baby bed with mattresses. $18. fin. sary for stock an d equipment 1 Matching chest, |2D. All good condition. 1B67 KORD Fairlane 500. radio, heater, 17' THOMPSON IMS electric Evinrml Good opportunity fo* sales mind 3-1322. High chnlr, buggy, gate and playpen. dollar for dollar value. Whltewalls, fully powered black and 50 h.p. r.cnerator, top. back and aid* iprson. Pal! MI 3-0100 0-5 p.m.. RU 1-2373. white. Mechanically perfect and extra curtains. In water, good, ahape. tl.150 HELP WANTED-MALE BR 6-038H aftfr 7 p.m. MUST DISPOSE clean JS50. BH 1-8800. BH 1-5991. CONTENTS OF HOL'SK BOAT RENTAL BUsFNBSS~Ynd~nro Moving. Everything reasonable. Some (More Classified Ads 14' RUNABOUT »"5. Reduced from SUMMER WORK erty for sale, 36 boats. Write "BOJ given away. Etc., a. E. refrigerator. STYLING — Awarded the styling award over 1954 PORSCHE Super Coupe 5115. May be seen at 18 Ave. of Two COLLEGE STUDENTS AND SCHOOL Rental." Box 611, Red Bank. $25. 30 Arthur PI,. Rod Bank. SH 1-4473. On The Next Page) GOOD CONDITION. A. REAL BUY JITRivers, Rumson. 'North Kndl. TEACHERS WANTED IMMEDIATE other makes for workmanship and quality. SUM LY FOR INTERESTING BUMMER 1958 HARBOUR 15V.' — WIlMinleld, WORK. $375 SAI^ARY TO START. steering, $250. Call CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE SH 1- BUFF P.U 1-13.16 1019. Hwy. 3S L.I2-1OQ0 Eatontc 25' CABIN SKIFF, 145 h.p., like new MECHANICAL —The only car to receive "excel-' In water ready to go. Cal!-aee-mak PLLiMBEK ExperTenccrt Jobbing and 1555 PLYMOUTH four-door, overdri offer. SH 7-2948. new work. Call CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY lent" rating for transmission and brakes. mtUo, heater, good condition. CO fi O8 1-207& 18- INBOARD RUNABOUT Chris Craft In water ready to go. Excellent cond GARDENER — Must drive car. Apart- A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! Control arm suspension for a safe, com- 1034 PLYMOUTH four-door nedan. A- l. SH 7-2626. ment, parage; gaa, flectrlc, fuel sup- running condition. New tires. Askinj plied. Can be married, no children. $250. CA 2-0974. 8' PRAM with oars, painted, an Red Bank area. A-l references. Call fortable ride over any type road. ready. $50. 150 Ih. mushroom with 30 MArkrt 4-1000, Est 345. 3-5. of »a" chain and fitting*. In water SALESMAN WANTEP — Salary plus 1957 OLDSMOBILE Hardtop Red Bank. $50. 8H 1-7199. commission. AH company benefits. Good Adding Machines—Tvpewritert Floor Waxing Radio-Television Repair Two-door, red and white, loaded. $1193. 16' JERSEY SPEEIJ BKITF CHEAP opportunities for advancement. Sell ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters SERVICE—Bob White Buick has a full staff of Call from direct leads and service calls. sold, rented, repaired. Berplco's. 101 J. TA.VNAH1LL — Floor waxing and A. C. RADIO * TELEVISION CO.— SH 1 5850 after 5 p.m. Company truck available. If denied. Monmouth Rt.. Red Bank. 8H 7-0485. Janitorial service. Commercial, res!. 123 Shrewsbury Ave. SH 1-47M. UJRV- factory trained mechanics and body men MCCARTHY Apply Singer Bewinc Center, f>& Broad dentlaJ. Low talcs. 787-2719. ICE WHILE YOU WAIT. 9U' DINGHY • ROUND BOTTO1 St.. Red Bank. CHEVROLET MOLDED MAHOGANY, $55. CALL t to take care of all your automotive needs. IDS Kimi Ave. Atlantic Highland 7-1401. PLUMBER — Experienced mechanic. Appliance Repairs AT 1-3B3Q Open 'tM !> p.m. Work Immediately. Mlddletown area. Fuel Oil - Heating Rooting, Siding and Insulation 16' MARAUDER 1060 Sailboat Call C. Pcnterimin, CA 3-0520. APPLIANCE REPAIR and installa- The fast, competent, courteous service will 1959 PORSCHE Convertible 22' 7.0BEL SKIFF, Chryslrr Crow tion. Residential and commercial wir- MAINTENANCE — Handyman ing. Allen Electric. HH 7-0812. FUEL OIL » HEATINO—Call SH l- Insulation A Siding Corp. Csrtlfled ALL EXTRAS INCLUDED. NICE BUY. motor. 0610. Oil Delivery. Inc.. Service A Johns-Manvill* contractor, PR 4-S4OT insure your complete satisfaction. NOW »2760. 18' CATAMARAN mechanical and electrical know-how. 31" RICHAUDSON SPOP.T FI8HERMA; Fnmtllnr with power proasos and act- Sales. 3 Herbert St.. Red Bank. or Adam Llnzinayer AT 1-0302. 1958. Twin Screw. 125 h.p. Chrysle Welded Poor Corp., Florence Ave. Crown, (ully equipped. Broadway, Union Heacli. N. J. Auctioneer OLSON CO. mC. — Roofing, Siding A BUFF 27' COLUMBIA CRUISER 105S Insulation. Installed and euarantetd PRICE— 1961 Buicks are competitively priced in | Hwy. 35 LI2.1fKH Balnntnwn MAN TO TAKK rhiirRf of ppg B. o UOATS — An essential Auction Home Improvement! for 10 yeara PR S-O70S—AT 1-0540. 25' CHP.IS CRAFT SKIFF. Tuln St ladles apparel. Experienced prpferred. Appraisal Service "anywhere." 288 IS' CHRIS CRAFT SKIFF 100 lu> Apply Ln Sport Inc.. 2-17 BriMg'e Ave.. Norwood Ave.. DeaL Phona KEllogg line with all other cars in its field and only 16' THOMTSON outboard, .15 h.p. 1-3461. ALTERATIONS, repairs, roofing. Bid- MOBILE HOMES .12' WHEELER, 116 h.p. Good condition Red Brink. Inc. cabinet making. Free estimates. a "whisper" above the "low priced cars." ENOELi MACHINIST AnulT IV. Murray. 787-4677. Tel. Answering Service RT'MSON YACHT BAH1IS', INC In person. Electro Impulse Lnb, 208 LOOKING FOH A HOME? DEALER KOR CHRYSLER, MARINE River Ft,, Rnl Bank. Auto and Truck Rental I AND VOLVO PENTA D PRIMERANO -The Carpenter." LET US BE your atcrettry. N« need Ever atop to consider » MOBILE YACHT PAINTS AND HARDWARE AVIS—Rent a new car or truck. Low Experienced alterations, repair work. to miss calls. 2i hour answering BOB WHITE BUICK WILL MEET ANY LE- HOME1.1 New or unco", we have a large RU 1-2.100 PART-TIME rales Maple Ave. Rpd Bank. 3H 7- out-Inside. SII 1-4151. SH T-S4D1. service. SH 1-4700. selection. Below arc a few choice se- 030A. PR 4-5214. Dally 7 a.m.—10 p.m. lected used units; 18' COAST SKIFF — 05 C.C. Inboard We need 12 men tn worl; from 6 to GITIMATE PRICE FOR COMPARABLE flish and flkl, lapstrake, navy top, ven p WORKING MAN'S contractor—Alter- 1 9 ,30 p.m. ween (lays- Four lioura on ations, addition*, painting, masonry, IO'XBO Three-bedroom Skyline - fftlSlV tllatlng windshield, full canvas, full Saturday. Unusual opportunity to earn all those little lobs. LO 6-1714. Tile Ceramic CARS. WE WANT YOU FOR A CUS- 10'x43' Two-bodroom Elcar $Uflfi equipped. RU 1-0321'J. $54 per weflL Sll 1-4.126. A.ik for Mr. Building Contractor J0'x4S" One-bedroom Frontier HDDS ROWBOAT — 14'. Good river boat $40 Arnont. EXTRA SPECIAL! Also :;o Ib. Danforth anchor, $12. Call NEW HOM£B, alterations, repairs. KE M ODE LINO- RE PAIRS- ADDITIONS TOMER AND HOPE YOU WANT US FOR S'xiW* One-ocdroom Genera 1 $1505 787-1)595. HOTEL ENaiNEEltT— DeBKTcieri. Highest quality work. For estimates Painting and Decorating —New work, enclosures, all sicceitor- H'x35' Onisbftilroom Kraft'$2500 alo or femate); lironkiaiil t-ook; call Herbert Blsenraucn. SH 1-5201. les. noor*. walls, ceUlnt- OftCoraUT» ELOIN, 7»7 h.p. outboard motor. (Tae kitchen man; dishwasher. Apply In LUUIS CA8SAN—Painter, decorator, tiles to your order. Fcul'si TUIDJ; lirv YOUR DEALER. A fine 8'x30* for use ns an office ABC one time. Cost $230, Make offer. AT 1 Ice. CO 4-5634. 0132. person Oarficld Grant Hotel. S79 Broad- RED BANK ALUMINUM PRODUCTS paperlianger. 25 years experience. 43 Tow-It-Yotiraelf $1500 wtiy anil Fifth Avc l-ong Brunch. Storm windows. siding. awnings. Cliapln Ave SH 1-1708 after 6 p.m. SEE Plus many others BAROA1N 1059 ELGIN 16* runabout, SH 7-1653 or SH 1-48=8. FINE INTERIOR and exterior palnt- '10 h.p. Elgin electric starting motor KACTORy WORKERS HOLLY HILL MOBILE HOMES Sere en* rs - iirrna oiieratorn - tiasetn- IIIE. decorating, and naper hanging. Trucking Completely equipped, ready to go, $600 biera. Welded Door Corp., Florence Ave. Estimates cheerfully given. W W Hwy, 35 Houth Jim boy PArkway 1-5858 SH 7-3076. & Brottdwuy, Union Bearti. N'. J. Stile* (I) 3-2.136 Cesspool Cleaning D 4 o TRUCKING — All kinds el 14' AIR COOLED INBOAIID ready i ROOKING ANIJ BIDING mrchanics. In- CAI'.l. B. JONBS—Painting and dec- LIBERTY custom 42'. Flrie condUloi go. Firm $175. Can he seen at Th trucking, specializing ln appllanca Bob White Buick Inc. thermostat heat, storm sash, extras. sulation mechanic. Experienced. Apply SEPTIC 1'ANKS. dry wells serviced, orniing. Oeneral contracting. Frea delivery. PR 6-6671 da; or Bight, Breakers. 232 Ocean Ave., Sea Brlghl Very cheap. SH MJ910. i> a.m. Insulation A Billing Corp.. 805 leeching field added. Backnoa work. entlmates Call RH 1-4343- It hours. SB 20214. Main 81.. Anbury Parli- Authorized Buick Sales and Service ABC MOBILE HOME. 50'XIO', TWO C II Wilson. SH 1-1846. BEDItOOHa. CALL 18' SEA SKIFF — 45 h.p. marlm PLUMBER OS 1-3152 engine, $635. Rorby A Hotlaon Public Stenographer Vacuum Cleaner Repair 163 Monmouth St. Red Bank AT 1-2895 Call after C 787-2088 China and Glass Repair LAIIQE SELECTION OF 15' RUNABOUT — 1959 Mark 28 Mer- gXECTROLUX MOBILE HOMES MAINTENANCE MECHANIC BARB SERVICES cury, ready for water, used onu sea- For food processing plant. Mechanical EJCPURT MENUINO - China 1,1111. TYPING — Publicity: Bookkeeping rlalea Servlc* iupsllaa Call SH 1-6200 son, $350. RU 1-ltie. and electrical experience required. Good ellver reflnlalilng and plating. Therm- Service, Mimeographing. Will pickup 720 Matueon Ave.. ASDUry Park, rot U' RUNABOUT—Just painted, can pay plus overtime. Permanent position os buckets. China A Glass Shop. 14T and deliver. Fast efficient, reason- prompt noma servloa or free chaelnn> BUFF cover, ropes, anchor,' four cushions, /or first clans man. Call WEbster 8- Broad SL. Red Bank. SH 74100. abla Service. CA 0-3500. oa your SUotrolux. call PR *OMl Hwy. 35 iteerlng wheel. CsJl CA 3-3182. 6131. Farmlngdalr. N.J. HOUSES FOR SALE RED BANK REGISTER APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE RI:MSON - BIX ROOK*. 96—Friday, June 9, 1961 OFHCE OFFERINGS! LANDSCAPED FOR PRIVACY . RUSSELL M. BORUS REALTORS Immediate ocewwacy of MM wtll ctred for home- FOUR bed- TWREB ROOMS *Kl» BATH - Frlvu. SHORT WALKS FOR SALE entrance and p«rfci"C- Vim fiaor. r**r S.ln*l« or aiiulu. Hwy 33. BH l-7»7». . to the finest schools from this three-bedroom rtnch fust tix 600 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEh living room with biy window. Over u» were o{ woakrteU DOWN MOWER — o™ year THREJC-ROOM A.PARTMSNT - UUM- years old. Living room, dining room, fine plot, 200' deep; ga- scaped properly. Twenty shade trees. Appointment only. at •>*««*! 5 h.p. ** tiei nirnlsntd. couple pnfernd. MS rage, patio. Transferred owner asking $18,000. Vmto* epwiiUWi. OrWnal P«» »?» Monmoutti St.. R«i! Bank. SHadyside 7-4532 Price $19,500 muK sell price. »130. SH 1-4330 after _„__„ SIX ROOM duplex apartment OR blw RIVER VIEW „.._ OVAL MIRROR, carvrd chair, I line. Fair Have-. JIM month, flu* OUR STAFF: Russell M. Borus BEST IN. SMALL HOME CLASS Sinter pportable sewing machine, good;utilities. SH l-s?9C. „„ _—— Modern kitchen with wall oven, spacious living and dining room, Tony E. Hunting Immediate possesalon. ' Ranch with full basement and attached condition—•••—- . ™SH 7-28'-"••4' )THKEE ROOMS - Kitchen and bath. three bedrooms (space for fourth), 23" recreation room, VA baths. garage. Excellent construction and almost new. Lovely view. 1"»- MKAT anil Bay Ave..! Ill' 1-1WS3 to a low $21,100. Hi«1-.»»'Hls. HI 3- 190S. \ ATLANTIC "HUTHIJV.NI^S -• Vi room Member Multiple Listing Service bath. Only $800 down and 1122 per month pays all expenses. H" RCA TABLE MODEL TV. fS5 In- j fumlslicil apanmrtit E»c«-llent locate Must be seen. I>epartm#-nt, EntorUown i Adults. A July 1st- AT 1-2156. CLOSE TO EVERYTHING TV. Hwy 35. Ealnntown. LI *: ' SIX ROOMS in•!. . . and too cute for words describes this three-bedroom. l'A-bath BUILDER'S OWN HOME. Perfect home for family with teenager. Price $16,500 BLONO OAK BEPROOM SET — «'*»:/ties. Second Door. In Hei! • ranch in an established, convenient neighborhood of well-kept Long, long ranch home. Easy maintenance. Three bedrooms, new m.ttxus. Call SH 1-7016 —jhomesj . On highg lot with trees and_a ggloriou s aarrayy off shrubsus,, l'/a baths. Fireplace. Family dining room. Full cellar. Two-car MOST SPACE FOR LEAST MONEY SH 7-OK7 garage.. Unusual value. All new. $21,500. Why pay rent when $135 per month (includes all expenses) will 12' PRODUCE showcase with mirror j | flowers and rock garden plantings. The house features a homey, back Rnrt unit or trade It" meat anil •. COMMERCIAL RENTALS^ jsquare living room that expounds relaxation; dining area; bright buy a four-year-old split level with four bedrooms, 1J4 baths, 22 ieUcMArssen show-case wiUi unit. HI 3-' PRESTIGE LOCATION. Red Bank's finest neighborhood. Clos recreation room. I2'xl8' living room, fuU dining room, kitenen ". CToTtE~KoiTRENr~^~bnwhit * si (friendly pine paneled den with space-saving built-ins. Really high to river. Handsome colonial in choice setting. Eight large c 8H eand W Car $22>0 DOn 1 with all conveniences including wall oven. Attached garage, laun- rooms (4 bedrooms). Huge living room with wood burning fire- dry and workshop. Only $1,850 down. Why not look? for toys, ru riSa^"'>>™*"J» *" ' !^? ' °" "*** " °°- ' "^ *"" FOAMAHT Rte'S" EATONTOWs loKKICE KOIt RENT - Cerl.r ol place. Oversized family dining room. Won't last long. (32,000. Full Price $18,500 PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS CLOSEOUT 1 ASSUME G.I. MORTGAGE. Transferred owner must sell. Superb , PRIVATE; OFFICE SPACE - fo\i5 iLovcly ranch featuring^hree-bedFooms^arge-family-iroowiT-spa VACANT, NEEDED—AN OWNER Aluminum combination storm and [Otimpbell1: JU i n P cious kitcIien t0 add ly maintained split level home. All rooms large. Family dining •creen doors, complete, ready to tian*. 1 .* n^t r«^r*^ Lr^io ni'if Pleasure and efficiency to working hours. Excellent residential area, close to grade school. Ranchrfiow Many very good Biies. Values tu 339.5*5. CP^ t or\ Ai• *.v-—,»»-v...^~-, .,--w p .. - — . room. Three bedrooms. Bath plus lavatory. Recreation room 2? Whiir they last Cash ana carry. No j TVIet'hone irar. conditionedi secretaria. lS« servic0 pt*re monthavall-. fLivin . . g an.d -*:-.„dinin„g ««.«.rooms, , 111'/$/ k-.ubaths_, 1basement __.,. *two-car garage, long! Unusual value at $20,500. Be sure to see this home. with three bedrooms, ceramic bath, full dining room, big bright tellvtries. DO installations. ; able. OS 1 0*150. half acre plot with lots of room to rear a family. New school kitchen, living room with wood burning fireplace. Plaster wall 1 EXCELLENT LOCATION lor car palm nearby. Immediate occupancy—$23,500. COOL OFF. Designed to catch the breeze and a view ot a pretty iMiopor auto body shop, elc. Moderate construction, hot water heat. Best conditions. Attached garage. $19.95 rental. Inquire any a.m. pond. Turn your back on the street. Enjoy a truly beautiful FHA financing or assume 4'/4% G.I. mortgage. PKOWSS 55 Broad H. Sll_l-75«l;,n,i 3 p.m. at it* I!lc. 35. Mldrlletonn. SMALL ESTATE practical back yard. Boating for small fry. A home for a big, 1 Priced at $17,500. REUIC1NG KfJUlpSfENT^Kor rent ot! SH X-'JSfJ- — - — jHandsome, well-built home on three beautiful acres. Rolling active family. Eight big rooms, 2 /* baths (family room, dining " " 'i Jersey Surf' "tE:;«:a«n'''°V«ii"'s!i'*?! 'awr)s. specimen trees and shrubs. Brook at rear of property. room). Fireplace and two-car garage. Most excellent neighbor 1*1 AN OS —. Sa*'* COO or more ofTtiw I aw or LI j_«»^__ " _ _ _ [Entrance foyer, 25' living room with fireplace; formal dining, hood, top schools. If you would spend $29,500 to be in a $36,OM MATTHEW J. GILL price an brand new ss note .„ RET> BANK " (>ni «'w ^*i*a- — — • .* - HOUSES FOR RENT PECIALTY PROPERTY. Bird lovers, seclusion seekers! Dwell Complete with six r.0 ami) circuiiitt! FHA APPROVED A. FRED MAFFEO REALTOR breskers. three-pole. three-pfcnie. one MANY FUIINISHKU RENTALS - lit under oaks more than 125 feet tall. Cavort unseen in your own main safety switch. 100 amp. four-wire all pprices and sties. Ella WWiltshire Att ractive split level, frame and( brick construction. Three bed' woodland garden. There is just no other home and setting so in- MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SK 2<0 volts, AC. trire*. phaJe. One ApcncA y 1*60 Ocean Ave.Ave. Sea 6richt ims, large living room, dining area, bright attractive kitchen, panel boi, three-wire SX-13O-2I0 volts. SB 2-OO0I Open even <) Sea 6richt. viting anywhere and it's RIGHT IN TOWN! An unusual feature AC. Complete with 12-10 amp circuit family room. Near schools and shopping. Excellenr~for com- of this ranch style house is its exposed rear basement wall afford 735 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY breakers. 150' BX cable. Uiree-wtre. 1 D EL lo N O R NT imut(;r 10 gauge. 80' 10. four-wire Insulated. ^^ n^ncd ?rT u nru rni,n e!i ?ri;m,d: - Only $800 down with low monthly payments. Price $16,500. ing tremendous bright family room area. Call us for an inspection. SH 1-9333 We'll not bother you to see others like it, there are none. $32,000. 4630. '.Ocennpon Avc ocranport. Call or dial! WESTERN 3000 lb. blacktop roller with j LI 2-3500 Of U 2-3501. I $1,200 DOWN. $135 MONTH PAYS ALL on FHA approved Cape hydraulic lilt flat bed trailer, both ex- I LONG BRANCH - Thr^e bedrooms, j Cod. Three bedrooms, two baths. Almost an acre. $18,500. cellent condition. CA 9-1667. iattache-i caraif. June Int. 1>1 2-16:6.1 JKE 1-4&13. ^_ 661 Broad Street Route 35 NO DOWN PAYMENT KEED ROOM — 2000 Walt generator. RIVER RIGHTS — Four bedroom colonial, 2V4 baths, 25' living 800 watt generator, wnter pumps. Many JKKANSBLIIU—Summer, private beacH. Shrewsbury, N. J. Hazlet, N. J. For V«ts > ether ttemg. Call 787-9629. Fanners Four rooms Bn Call SH 1-1063, or fn|T room, spaefous den, kitchen, powder !DEAL Middletown location gives two baths, pine paneled recrea- We have an abundance of other STANLEY K. DOWNS II10. room; second floor two large bedrooma. his ranch with three bedrooms tion room, powder room and jal-Homes, Farms, Building Lots, car detached. Quiet, shaded, con rental at $2,500. Price $60,000. KrJANSBURG — Beautirul five-room bath and large storage room. Re Ter- an "extra." Wonderful for ousied porch. Nicely planted Estates. Call us .... venient location. Sound value al REALTOR •part men t completely rebuilt. N'ew ence required. AvaJIflblp August 1. *200 $21,500. LITTLE SILVER — Petite Cape (Ivors, large sun room and foyer. Heat per month. Jonpph G. McCue Realtor church, school and shopping. acre plot. Offered at $44,400. Cod colonial, well constructed on Member Multiple Listing Service furniahed. Adults, no cat. dons. Near 3ft lilila-y Ril.. RIT 1-0444. "15,500. SHadyside 1-7741 •chool. rallroBrt. stores. Avillahle now. HIOHLAN0S~ RUMSON—Holy Cross area. Old Liberty 2-0946 RUMSON—Lots of Usability here landscaped plot 60x100. Six rooms "Homes of Charm and Value" 1100 month. Write "'Apt.". Box 611nice numnier rentals tltl nvallnbie. MOO THE YOUNG EXECUTIVE needs er type home in splendid condi- in this spic and span two-story (three bedrooms, tiled bath), neit Bank or call 787-1316. for season. A. Gehlhnus. with attached garage; hot water SHadyside 1-1017 Enlat<\ HHwy 36. Leonardo this home. This three-bedroom tion. Four bedrooms, two tile MEMBER OF THE GREATER colonial. Accessible all schools, to nine & White Bus Terminal*. AT btbathsh . V/2l'i acres. TThree-cah r buses, beaches, etc. Four bed- oil heat, full cellar. Screens Sycamore Avenue Shrewsbury ES VpiStf., »S to! yJ"»j ' »i«'>'»' T"»in«'. ATi. split level has a den and patio RED BANK MULTIPLE rooms, three baths (bedroom and itorm sash. Taxes $336. Pos nrancn, oceantront. private beach. CA "»"• -«-'">'" ttlepHont .ci-vlc. , peting, combination rage with apartment above. jRt'Msor* --• Three bedroom house . pscreenus cars and storm sash. In a fering price $34,500. LISTING SERVICE bath first floor). Living and din session after July 1. Price $17,- MAGNIFICENT RUMSON HOME UNKI-'RNISHEU •- Four ruonu. balll. I"" '"'"• "<• !;<•'». lense. "5 per monlh; ing rooms, den, attractive kitch- 900. years young. Nearly an newly decorated. Heat, hot wat.r. elec p"r'»- NEAT, good looking Shrewsbury trie «uppM«d After 8 p.m.. AT T-2B53. *«* «'r hent. no p»u. loa«i-. «0 per RUMSON-Only one year old n, basement, two-car garaee. acre of landscaped grounds. Per- month. Vnnts K. Byrne. Rmltnr, neighborhood. $18,000. J. LESTER RIGBY Owner transferred. Asking $35, fection in every detail. Spacious 3'-.-ROOM apartment. J105 a month. W. Riv Ril., RL'msnn 1 -1 ISO. This hpme was built to order by Jlo'.ly Pitcher Village Apartmrnli. Madi- HAVE YOU seen this "picture" its owner who has now been ASSOCIATES, INC. 000. living room. Dining room. De- lon and Branch Ave, Ittd Bank. SH 1- house? In Little Stiver, this lit- transferred. Three bedrooms BARONET lightful kitchen, dishwasher. Iilcallv lorated for •hoppingg, schools. RUMSON—Match this, brick and f-a. Two rrf-lprrator, tle home is designed for gracious, two tile baths, kitchen with ma- 658 Tinton Ave., New Shrewsbury GRACIOUSNESS CIRCA '61 Paneled den, fireplace. Powder EFFICIENCY APAUTSIENTB an d Wootcil UTOh. y rjprorated. y luxurious living for the honey- hogany paneled family room ad- >ame ranch. Four bedrooms room. Three large bedrooms, rooms. Weekly rites. Riverside Hotel. per month. Available Immediately. moon couple or retired executive. two baths, powder room. Living Over 'A acre, tastefully land two tiled baths. Two-car garage. M N Hrldge Ave.. Heel Bank. 11330 jacent. V/2 acres. River rights RUMSON $22,500 THREE-ROOMS unfurnished^ Nicely FIVE-ROOM HOrflE with tile hath'and Two bedrooms, pine paneled den. included. Offering price $42,000 and dining rooms, modern kitch icaped forms the setting for this Patio. Many extra features. Im- d^coratrd. Aduifu only, no p*"t»; $115[iirKi* vanf. Imme(j(ate occupancy. Call screened porch, front hall and Large living room with fireplace, en, den, Florida room. Flaggedwell planned, well constructed possible to duplicate at $39,500. monthly. Write "Room," Cox 611, RedTRT-3.ri54 after 8 p.m, dining room, den, lovely modern errace. Attached two-car ga Hank. beautifully landscaped with large g , , y l light-room split level. Host of Bl'MMWR nKNTAI. • AtlsntU- Hlcri- WILLIAM H. kitchekith n withith dihdishwasherh , four rage. Estate area. \ A acres eatures including full basement, BIG VALUE! Beautifully deco- RCMSON — Partly funnelled three lan Tno~ tached two-car garage, sizeable washer, wall-to-wall carpeting isting your home in Red Bank- venleMtljr Inc.ateil, KcntlcniBn only. BH lot. Offered at $22,500. baths, den and recreation room MARIE COX Rumson area. Call RU 1-1700. UNFURNISHED apartment. Throe I-S7H4. By appointment only. Asking ROLSTON Asking $34,500. rooms plus kiichrn and imih. AT l- $28,000. AGENCY J705 after 7 p.m. ROOM -For rnclnK or num icr .icason. RUMSON — Interesting frame Helen Stewart Alice Lenthe TwJn brila. private lint!) in jiriva!). bungalow. Living room with /ire- WATERBURY MEMBER OF REALTORS INSURERS Douglas Clark TIIREE-KOOM turn lulled Hpartmeni. ^ On river In Uilnnun. urntlemnn place, two bedrooms, sunroom, LITTLE SILVER G. T. Glazebrook private entrance, bnth, all utilities In rcrred. Krfarcncr-p. UTJ Threc REALTOR INSUROR RED BANK AREA CIIIHPCI. Can be iron any timp. BH 1 • laundry, basement, hot water oil! " bedroom Cape. Living RANCH HOME—Situated on well 4037. N tn MEMBER OF RED BANK MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE shrubbed lot. Large living room, St.. Hu Tnll heat Priced at $12 000. |room, dining room, kitchen, tile GLAZEBROOK BfM-MEIl RENTAL l-'ii nlnh«>r! IP bath, full basement. Attached ga kitchen, dining area, three bed- MULTIPLE LISTINGS rooms, tile bath, screened porch, Conditioned. Mlilfllctown. OS 1-2RII2 Koit ISKNT 1 N—Rustic setting. FramCjrage. FHA and GI terms. $17,- AGENCY prlv^r.. NV h 16 West Front Street Red Bank AN OLDER, but substantial, attached garage. Many other at- Fl.T.NISHED-3'i room«7~90~Bhrewi l ,bungaJnw_ On(, bc(Jro om, fu|ll500. tractive features. Call now forAvenue of Two Rivers, Rumson bury Avc Can basement, hot air nil licat, nice SHadyside 7-3500 home in Little Silver. Nice living plot. Askins $11,000. RUMSON room with fireplace, dining room, ppointment. Price $16,500. RU 1-1700 After 6 p.m. RU 1-1074 TWIN GABLK-—Apt.rtmenu. Knur-room ,ei! Pank. HII 7-n,*.:t,*i. Vet No J Down three bedrooms, tiled bath, ga- •.ptirtmrttt on riverfront. |165 month. Non Vet $450 Down EH 1-J.1W. ^^ DENNIS K. BYRNE COMFORTABLE rage, oil hot water heat, full dry « Comanche Drive Oceanport KL" RN1B11EI y- - R m a 11~" (1 u ix~f o r tin" "OT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Three-bedroom, two-story older AND CONVENIENT basement. A good buy at $16,- CA 2-1602 RAY STILLMAN. two. June 15 to SpMrmlur 15. $HK REALTOR - 1NSUROR home. Living room, full dining 500. for icajon. Acronn fitrrct from ocean : HOUSES FOB SALE 8 West River Road room, kitchen, tile bath, full base Large remodeled colonial on bus v'EW THREE-BEDROOM rancn ityle ESTABLISHED 4} YEARS and river. rtl 1-1704 aflrr 6 p.m. line, a short walk to school. Four RED BANK has some good older tome In Red Bank area. Call after 6 ATLANTiCf7llGl.LANI>9 -~~i s"an«l"v I Rumson, NDW Jersey ment, garage, blacktop driveway i.m. BH 7-1311. Everything in Real Esfat* room mcw.prn (tpartmrntn. Fine section, Low taxes. $13,900. bedrooms, plus den. Beautiful homes—this is onel Living room, • Third Avp. AT 1-O5!n6-J. BERG Telephone: RUmson 1-1150 new kitchen. Large yard has dining room, three bedrooms, all MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING LOT OWNERS" 3TATK HWY. 35 SimEWSBURY FVi'tl ROOMS* Wr will ftippijT'txrat huge old trees. Property can belarge. Oil hot air heat, knotty Avallabli! immediately. Will (.promtc VETERANS MEMBER RED BANK AREA divided. pine kitchen. Two-car garage. KEADY TO BUILD? McGOWAN-RYAN Uhooae from 127 floor plans and archi- SH 1-8600 ».m. Hnt! 3 p. RU No Down Payment MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE .'$30,000 Asking $18,000—Make offer. ed ura I treatments oi different periods WEST KKANRBimG - NewTyTlT-T-7. $78 Per Month AGENCY intl styles, the home especially aultetl EDNA M. NETTER tprl four rooms, varani. Heat, hot I o your Dononallty. |10.500 to $20,300 flpRrtinrnt rottl.J e.in ,vm,JRANCH HOME — Acre setting! RI£D BANK SH 7-3000 [*U 1-2089. Everett H. Thome Co LICENSED FtEAL ESTATE BROKKR ter, electric, one nr two rhliarfM. I! If you ELLEN S. WM. S. GARRISON tuthor.zetj dealer fop V.S. Bteel Homes erpnceB. LCHBR. 1100 mnnih. Cliatenu this h trees and shrubs. Privacy. Liv-' 7AKM3— HOMES-INDUSTniAt, SITES Lthly l,j«ymt>m r ! J78, ing room, fireplace, dining room, 24-Hour Service AGENCY Rfaity, 215 Cnrr Avc, KrniialMirg. 7S7 lot us compare II rooii for nw , g , HAZELTON 1OLMDEL, AREA - Split level. thre< HOLMDEL—COLTS NECK W?^ rrnlnl payment [i»r mor family room, •edrooms, 114 baths, large llvlng-dlnlnr MARLBOnO— FREEHOLD AREAS NEW I A" DECoriATBu Hint fiirnlPtn'< For IIDIIIIIIE •Inn-n three bedrooms, REALTOR 77 Broad Street Red Bank •oom. recreation room, cxpoied beamei >ulch Lane Rd. Marlboro baths., $30,900. celling kitchen. 12x17 jalouelcd enclosed RD 1, freehold pltrrl 8iil(nhlr> Tor couple nr bnrhi'lor biriKtnfl, Inn tult li» A RARE BUY 13 West River Road Rumson SHadyside 1-0804 f^lorfda room overlooking Parkway, utl 110 2115] $100 month. Cnll SH 7-010O or BH 7 fully eqalpp"(l (M)kitchen, lull si/cd din- Ity room, large storage room, attachci room, n E '' "l^f Schanck Agency ri'wo-bedroom ranch on 50x100. RUmson 1-2003 MEMBER OF f a r * g e, professionally landscape- AIR HAVEN—Lovely three-bedroom am . pe at lie. utility r iVcr vc clean heal. irounrta. split level garden. Many ei- .inch on aulet street. In River Oaks. MoYiETtN THIIKK-FIOOM furnished lmntse»iieii l lmrky vrry i™-|8 Linden PI. Re ^ *y - Gas MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE High OI mortg ••• ,|c. $2l.j^° mp&rlmrnt. Ycnriy, or rjirc trncJ*. Con l Member of Red Bank ras. Must be seen. tn,000. CO 4-5721 niolpala only. SH 1-7SG5. tnxett. Tilcc location iminr.iin,,1 SHadysido 7-0397 venlrntly lociited. CA 2-fKM. Multiple Listing Service KA1R IIA^VBN— Early American home on miniature estate. 100 yds. from HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Deluxe new fianlen apart ni cut, Koui $11,990 Full Price Member Multiple Listing Service LllTUS BliTvEu" ~- Three-bedroom liver. Adjacent to hus, shops. pchoH rnomit, J12P.S0. Modern lillclmn. n|m I ranch. On trec-sltadcil priVAto acre. 17x30' living, den, pine paneled kltch- clous rcximi anrt ctoupta. Quirt rnvlrnn Non-Vet $360 Down HIX-KUOM p. I school. This is a gem and it will Jnlousleii hreczeway. brick patio. Ous- n. etc. CHARM AND PRIVACY. 110, menl. I?reo parkiiiR. mil tiujiiMiic lom fxlrn.. Asking (32.000. 811 1-8161. 600. SH 1-1040 or Broker. ' 132 Routii st HH i-7fi;j:; [ Monmouth County Office " ONLY $11,900 " $400 DOWN ."OUT MONMOU'l'H AIUJA -• Park HAVE HOUSE, will sacrifice - N«w THE KIRWAN COMPANY 8'- ROOM LfXrilY Kir ron.jltlonp.l Avc. an~% G.I., 9 monlh. Ask M rtRiiRCN itrrnnf;eil. (.'all ol, built-in ovpii and range top. Top XVrtit* "I.t'XI'ny" ROT 5)1. Hr/I Hunk. vveiifiiRi ami 8tiii,la.v«. J Ing $20,800 LI 2-3681. THRKE-ROOM unlur*Ur,hn\ npfirt"TtHi . THE BERG AGENCY •loor. full back ilormeT unfinished. MIDDLETOWN TWP. INCOME PROPERTY "rcraonallzc*! Service" OS 1-2727 Priced al 111.900. Cnll OS 10210 or UNION BEACH — Five-room house, Tu-o.famlly. Three hiMrnom*. livlnc room, kitchen T'tllltfc.i Inclui!r-l. ]Firm flDnr. Hcaullfui eight-room I ~~ • OS l.iw.'S ancr 5 p.m. mth, oll-flred hot water heat, two-car BroBfl St., RptHank) . l dlnlnr «re«. plus efflf.lenev apartment. (65 pei' OS 1-1000 ntrly I j i AIO1»KIIN CAPS COU — Kour rooma, garage, tool shed, lot 100x110. fenceil-ln month. Corner lot. 100x113. Nicely landscaped. Two- IN* A]PARTN cernmlc llte.il balh. central h^at, exI'OIIV MONMODTH — Tlirtc-bcilrooin*. I'urd. 48,500. No down payment for —Three J«rp<* ro'imn. Ml" hath. UIIII]IP1D»II. N. J imimlon Htllo, rity tower Ami water, l kitchen, dining area, gas heat, 31. Call CO 4-016S between fl-8 p.m. c»r range. AsUnj J18.000. Financing avalliblt. SlLVKIt— Thrrc-liRilruoin cun •'cur nchodtfl. I'rtcefl renjionnbly. Jmnri !i, very clean, 130" lot, (load end Tfnirnt to bun•»' niKi nhnppitie rt Dully 9 0 unlay. Bunilay 10 7 MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP-ALL BRICK Ba»Pl»onrrt IIPII l nn'l hot wntpr rli ms yearn ulil. Assume OI V. I'jipB. 52 Cnrr Avc, Kcansburj. •itreet. tnci down. KHA or VA Cnll i- MMUHt ,SII I MM cvrnhigM. 187 HI77. rull detixllr. Only 311.000 Chateau IIANCH STYLE HOME - Rlvrr Oaks Tlirea bedrooms, knotty pln« llvlnr room, dining piled. I*»rgf y ftrri. C nil n Ftenlty. 787-.WBJ. icctlon. Fair Haven. Four bedrooms, room, kitchen, fireplace, enclosed porch lull but- AOENCY. 7fi7-r Hmil'MlOUM KI'I.IT L.KVKI* Tlirre wo tile full bathroom*, two car ga- riKiinri. tniiilnrn liilclicn vvltli (llnli- 1'JtlOlOD [•"(III UH.'K RALK - Hiilfwn I'OIt HAI.E OU UENT ~~ Four-bpdroom ment with laundry and shower. Convenient to schools MED BANK •— Two 2-Toom and 1 '"OUR, ROOMS -- Co-nperatlve apart- age, largo enclosed porch, patio. Tile shoTplnj and transportation. Asking; $2M0O. (Jifr, J :- hiitlii, '.'1' riiinpun room. rnnch. fitur yp.nrti uld. t'ope Cod. illniiiK room, ba«en\e.nt, ga- ment 'In well kept, attractive court. iltcbcn, outside entrance to full cellar, Mmlshed apartmentit. One availabl Iwo-car gurngr. Jalounlnl rnrloHPil i>n- full bn. ruge, exucltent arra, 4^76 lo»n, down Front and back yard! |690 down, $65 corner tot, wooded area, holly and dot. Btimmer only. C,l preferrpd, $C0 Irt- Mo. niutiy «>xtr>in. FIIA a|)|irainc, hM MkfUMl tO tM tl Eut Front Street Red Bank, N. J. tdf will be received by the Borough ttai Mayor ant „.. r . , REALTORS :ouncll ol the Borough 0( a&rewibury 'owtMblp Committee ot Middietowo me Township ol Mloaetcmn, N. J., SH 1-S700 or ttie Construction ol a Tennis Court ownshlp (or a Club Ucenia tot prem- % Plenary RctaU DMribuUon II- Member Multiple Listing Service nd Other Work Incidental Thereto and ies situated at No. 1000 State Highway :ense, tor premMm altuated at Klngi- MEMBER OF RED BANK AREA MULTIPLE LISTING •pen and,read in public at the Bar* north ol the Town Halt. UldttU- wvy Sboppfitg Center, Btore #2, State •36 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN >ugh Hall** Shrewsbury, N. J. on June . n, N. J. tflfhw-ay 35, Mlddletown/ N. J. 0, 1961 at 8:00 P.M. Objections, it any should be made Objections, if any. sbould be made Kellogg Admits RUMSON'S RED FARM HOUSE SHadyiide 1-4477 Drawings, Specification* and. form of •mediately in writing *° Howard W. mmedlately in writing to Howard W. Beautiful trees, farm fenced, unusual. Large living room with contract and Bond lor the pro- obertf, Clerk of Mlddletown Township. -oberta, Clerk ot liin Townahip of Mld- I work, prepared by Otis K. Bca- (Signed) letown. fireplace; dining room, modem kitchen. Three bedrooms, VA CUSTOM RANCH — For the discriminating purchaser. Located lan, Borough Engineer and have been MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP POST une 9, IS ff.gs New Pautner baths: VA acres. (39,500. lied la We office ot said Engineer at NO. 2179 V.F.W. ol U.8. high on two beautiful acres of land. The living room is 22x30 with B5 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J., aud Officers NEW YORK CITY — James corner fireplace, opens on a delightful Florida room—12x29— nay be Inspected during business hours mmctt Chernc, Commander, NOTICE M H. Harris, Jr., has been admitted $17,500 DOESN'T BUY MUCH? jy prospective bidders. Bidders will be TI LJbby place, Mlddletown, N. J. Take notice that J. Ward Johnson, through a series of sliding glass doors. Other features include a furnished with a copy ot the drawings Robert Harris, Senior Vice Commander 07 Oaita Ave., Belford, N. J., T/A as a general partner In the It does in this nice Mlddlelown three-bedroom split level. Living detv—15x16—three bedrooms, two tiled baths, modern kitchen with and specifications by the Engineer up- 115 Cherry Tree Farm Road, K" McU Johnson'* liquora, baa applied to Investment firm of Spear, Leeds room; dining room, kitchen, laundry and workshop. Excellent on proper notice and, payment for the dletown, N. J. .ho Mayor and Township Committee of brick wall, Chambers range, refrigerator, dishwasher, clothes ;o*t thereof. Michael DI Nardo, the Township or Mlddletown, for a & Kellogg, members ot die New condition. Nice grounds. Junior Vice Commander, washer and dryer, screens and storm sash, brick patio, two-car Bids must be made on Standard lonary Retail Distribution Ucenie, for York Stock Exchange and the 'roposal forms in the manner deslg- 2 Unann Place, r«mlaea sttuated at Ul Btate HiglH garage and workshop. All this in an ideal location for only $39,900. New Monmouth, N. J. i, Belford, N. J. lated therein and required by the learge W. aallo. Quartermaster American Stock Exchange, it was WILLIAMSBURG COLONIAL OVERLOOKING RIVER ipeclflcations, must he enclosed In Objections, it any, ilwuld be ratde announced today. Terrific house, terrific setting. Huge living room with fireplace; 'RESTIVE RANCH — For the professional man or family with lealed envelopes bearing the name and 132 Sycamore Ave., East Keansburg, Immediately In wrftln» to Howard W. .ddress of the bidder and name of N. J. Roberta, Clerk ol the Townahlp of large dining room, fine kitchen, laundry and powder room on first in-laws who, want their own separate quarters with private en- 'atrlclt Manning, Adjutant Hiddletown. Mr. Harris will supervise 'ork on the outside, adressed to the 08 Karyn Terrace W., illddlclown, [ floor. Five bedrooms, two baths on second. Attic with storage irance, this delightful ranch, ideally located, is the answer. Other Eorough Council, Borough ot Shrewu- uno 9,. 16 ft.*) branch operations of the firm features include a 14x26 living room, full dining room, opening on mry, N, J., and must be accompanied N. J. facilities. Walking distance to bus. Reduced to $38,500. iy a certified check, drawn to the Trustees which has offices ia Red Bank, a screened porch 18x30, den, modern kitchen, three bedrooms, ful irder of the Borough Treaeurer for Louis Dcutsch, Mornlngsido place, COUNTY OF MONMOUTH Tenafly, Point Pleasant Beach basement, beautiful grounds. Asking $34,900. lot less than ten per cent (10%) of Port Monmouth, N. J. STATE OF NEW JERSEY ST. LEO'S PARISH tie amount bid and be delivered at 'heodore Sigruann, 730 Hopping Road Notice la hereby given that sealed and Perth Amboy, N. J., and the place and on the hour above men- Hellord, N, J. Ida will be received by the Board East Hampton, Long Island. For the young In pocketbook. Nice three-bedroom split in excel RUMSON RANCH — Perfect for retired couple or small family. loned. The Standard Proposal Forms Frederick Hlchard, 38 Carpenter St. Chooen Freeholder! of the County Red Bank, JN. J, Prior to his new appointment, lent condition. Living room dining area, modern kitchen. Large Neat and compact, newly decorated. Two bedrooms, den or dining HI be furnished upon application to une 9 16 IM.l. Monmouth for tho Reconstruction of •recreation room. $19,000. room, bath, modern kitchen with dining area. Fenced in yard, .he Engineer. Bridge No. U-35, on Davis Station Rd. Mr. Harris was sales vice presi- The award of the Contract for this m Upper Freehold Township and open- patio, one-car garage attached. Full basement, low taxes, block vovk will not he made until the nec- NOTICE ed and read in public in the Hall of dent of Clark Door Co., Inc., of RUMSON IS A LOVELY PLACE TO LIVE from river, transportation and good schools. Only $21,000. isaary monies lo do the work have Take notice that Norman Dlletto i Eecordu, Main Street, Freehold, N. J,.Newark. >een provided by tho Borough o Chriirtlno Diletto, T/A Hed Roof Tay* n Wednesday, June 21, 1961 at 2:00 Almost new Cape Cod in Holy Cross parish. Living room with ;hrewBlmry in a lawful manner. era has applied to tho Township ClerK clock, p. M., Eastern Standard or A graduate of the University dining area. Kitchen, two bedrooms, bath, expansion attic. Low The Borough Engineer or tho Bor >t Holmdel Township tor a Plenary .light Saving Time, whichever pre- ugh Council reserve the rleht to re- ietail consumption license for premises 'ails. of Virginia and the Pingty School taxes. Near bus and ocean. $16,900. RAY VAN HORN REALTORS mire a complete financial and exper situated East lide Route SI, Holmdel Flans, specifications and form of bid, Elizabeth, N. J., Mr. Harris ;nce statement from prospective bid Town Bhi p, :ontract and_ bon_ d_ __fo_r th_._e rpropose__r d lera showing that they have satisfac- Objections, If any, should bo made work, prepareepadd byy H . LLero yMt Martini , served In World War II as a Uembtt ol Multiple Ustlnf OVER A QUARTER CENTURY orily completed municipal work ot n Immediately in writing to: Daniel S. Monmouth County Engineer, are on lieutenant commander in Naval ilmllar nature before furnishing pro- Ely, Clerk ol Hoimdei Township, file In the office of eald Engineer In 1 forms or specifications, or before (.Signed) he Hail of Records, Freehold, N. J., Air Combat Intelligence. MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE •dins contract in accordance wltli NORMAN DILETTO, Ltid may be Inspected by prospective He resides at 418 Alrjen Ave., SNYDER REALTORS [IB. 40:50-5. Tho right la also reserved CHRISTINE DILETTO, Adders during business hours. Bidders IMMACULATE RANCH — Constructed by one of the area's bes o reject any or all bids or to waive 9 Allen PJaec, vlll be furnished with a copy of theWestfield. iny informalities, where BUQJI Infor- Red Bank, W. J. Jlanfl and specifications by the Engl- Ettablished 1873 builders. Combination Hying room and dining room; fireplace, mality is not detrimental to the best una D, 16 *5- icer upon proper notice and payment three bedrooms, kitchen with eating area; laundry room, basement, .nterests of the Borough. Tho right ia of a fee of Five Dollars ($5.00), pay- also reserved to increase or decreai able to The Treasurer of the County Communion Breakfast SUN RISE HILL • BELFORD oversized garage. Many extras. Just offered at $19,900. .he quantities specified. OF INTENTION • MOD mouth. Three-bedroom ranch home. IUJCB rolling lot. tiled bath, wall oven kltchtn. By Order of the Mayor and Borough TAKE NOTICE THAT Theodore and Bids must be made on standard Set for Sunday Ml buemont, cwirat, convenient location, run price—116,400. You neef TOP ESTATE AREA — Rolling acre. Large living room, fire- Council of the Borough of Shrewsbury, Catherine Luscz T/A Kay & Ted' •roposal forma In the manner deslg- (3,100 cuih, anl not a month pay* all. place, dining room, dinette, three bedrooms, three baths, sewing Tavern, has applied lo the Municipal mtecl therein and required by the RED BANK - The annual N™ •"""• JAMES ELY, Council of the Borough ot Keanoburg, ipeclflcations; must be enclosed in MELROSE GARDENS - MIDDLETOWN room, maid s room, garage, terrace overlooking garden. Taxes sealed envelopes bearing tho name and Communion breakfast of St. An- Seoludsd ranch home, bl(1i on * bill at the dead-end of Hie street. Thte Mayor. N- J. for a Plenary Retail Consumption $580. $37,500. Offers invited. MRS. PAUL FABRY, License for the premises situated a addrwus of the bidder and the name thony's Society will be held Sun- bedrooms, full basement, detached garage, owner has contracted for ex Clerk. 304-06 Main St., Keansburg, N. J. of tho work on the outside, addressed . terlor palatine.. Take over 414% QI mortgaze for 196 a, month. Full price— Objection 1( any should be made li to the Board of Chosen Freeholders day b St. Anthony's Church hall H8.S00. ' TREES! TREES! TREES! And near everything. Five-bedroom .tiling to William F. Herllhy, Mu- if the County of Monmouth and must after the ei^iit o'clock mass. split level on quiet street. 2% baths, recreation room, large plot. nicipal Clerk of the Borough ol Keanu- be accompanied by a bonding certifi- NOTICK ur, N. J. cate and a certified check, drawn to Msgr. Salvatore DiLorenzo, pas- OLDE SHREWSBURY BOROUGH Immediate possession. Please hurry. $23,900. Can not be du- order of the Monmouth County Very attractive three-tied room Cape Cod horn* In established neighbor TAKE NOTICE THAT Middlctown (Signed) Treasurer, for not less than Ten Pertor, will be the speaker. Chair- hood, Immaculate condition throughout, 1H bath*, ti replace In living room, plicated. odge No. 2170 BPO Elks lias applied Partners) THEODORE E. LUSCZ, Cent (10%) of the amount bid and be formal dining room, paneled recreation room, excellent landscaping, garage. to the Township Committee ol th CATHERINE M. LUSCZ, delivered at the place and on the hour man is Emilio GrilU and the Townahlp ot Mlddletown tor a Clul 304-06 Main St.. pull price—JWB.OOO, Asnume present mortgage for $4,600 and, 1130 a month. ROLLING 2% ACRES - Brook, Close to everything. Three bed license far premises situated at 168-17( .bove named. The standard propos- chef Is Frank Madure. Boiler ban contracted tor exterior painting. Keaneburg, N. J. al forms will be furnished upon appli- rooms, two baths, two fireplaces. Large open basement. Doubl< Mam St., Port Monmouth, N. J. Mall- I8.0C Ing address: Box 334, Mlddletown, N.X June 9, 16 cation to the Monmouth Ccunty Kngl- Officers elected recently by KNOLLWOOD - FAIR HAVEN garage. Asking $29,500. the society are Anthony Sovfero, Objections, if any should be made NOTICE teer. A thiee-btdioom ranch how, situated In top noWi nei(tabarttood. a btau- Immediately In writing to Howard W The right Is reserved to reject any president; Vincent Romano, vice ly to behoM. Tbre« bedroomi, formal dlnlnr room, living room with oozy 804 River Road SHadyside 7-4100 Fair Haven Roberts, Clerk, Middlctown, N. J. Take notice that Gerald H. Keller, >r all bids if. deemedd d t o thth s itinterestt Uropiace, completely finished bufrmeal with splendidly appointed lamlly room, Officers Regina R. Keller and Robert F, if the County of Monmouth BO to do.president; Uiigi Nanntoi, secre- •-"-, huidsoaplnc. Oltered at ps.OOO. Charle» W. Freeman, Exalted Ruler Downs, trading aa "Shadowbrook Inc., By order of the Board of Chosen 45 Virginia Terrace, Red Bank, N. J. have applied to the Mayor and Coun- 'reeholdera of tho County of Montary, and Samuel Palandrano, Alfred P. Lencli, cil of Shrewsbury borough for a Plen- mouth. treasurer. FIVE CORNERS ary Retail Consumption license loi JOSEPH C. IRWIN. Director. MIDDLETOWN TEN-ROOM MINIATURE MANSION Esteemed Leading Knlgtit, premises situated at Broad Street 40 Swartzel Drive, Mlddletown, N. J.Shrewsbury, New Jersey. HIVING S, BENNETT, Clerk. OS 1-2590 Charles V. Carroll, Jr., Objections, if any should tte made funs 9, 15 120.46 OF DEATH AND LOVE OR Esteemed Loyal Knight immediately in writing to Jean W. 671 Green Ave., Belford, N. J, Fabry, borough clerk of Shrewsbury. NOTICE CANBERRA, Australia (AE>)— Sydney F. Keiser, (SignetO Radio Australia reports that a EIGHT-ROOM EXECUTIVE SPLIT Esteemed Lecturing Knight BHADOWBROOK, INC. Take notice that August J. Balbach 49 Stephenville Blvd., Red Bank, N. Officer* and Jule A. Balbach Trading AB Ba!-new religious oult, whose follow- THOMPSON & BARTELL. INC. Alexander A. Darby, Secretary Gerard H. Keller, President, bach's has applied to the Mayor and ers must swear to help kill all 116 Tenth St., BcUoni, N. J. 40 Beekrnun Terrace, Summit, N. Council of the Borough of Keansburg, Member of Multiple Listing Edward G. Walder, Treasurer Regina R. Keller, Vice President, N. J. for a Plenary Retail Consumption Australians, Europeans and Chi- 17 Harborvlew Drive, Atlantic High 40 Beekman Terrace, Summit, N. 3 tquor license for premises situated at nese in New Guinea, has sprung SILVERBROOK PARK lands, N. J. „ Robert F. Downs, Seer eta ry-Treafliire 1MJ7 Carr Ave. In the said Borough FOUR-BEDROOM GEM — Only five years old, in nice location if Keansburg, N. J. up in the Australian island of June 9. 16 f 63 Prospect Hill Ave., Summit, N. . Objections, if any, should be made Possibility of assuming GI mortgage (or only $1,200 down! ! ! at Little Silver Chag. Truax, Vice President, mmedtately In writing to: William F New Britain. Members reported- Owner transferred and wants to move immediately. Convenient ti NOTICE OF INTENTION 39 Devon Court, New Shrewsbury flcrllhy. Borough Clerk of the Borough Take notice that Keanaburg Steam N. J. >t Keansbuig. N. J. Jy love " ' ' stores, station and schools. Priced to sell quickly at $15,900! boat Company T/A "Excursion Pavil Juno 2-9 I8.W From $19,990 ion," has applied to the Municipal Coun AUGUST J. BALBACH, LARGE SPLIT — Four bedrooms, two baths, recreation room, ell ol the Borough of Keansburg, N. J. NOTICC 25 Mercer Bt., -LEGAL NOTICE for & Plenary Retail Consumption LI Take notice that George Iteldy hi West Keanshurjt, N. J. basement with work shop. In immaculate condition. Sewers, base- cense for the premises situated at theapplied to the Mayor and Council o JULB A. BALBACH, A community you will be proud of root ol the Steamboat Pier, Keansburg, 25 Mercer fit, board hot water heat This home leaves nothing to be desired in the Borough of Rumson for a Plen West K&anabUTg, K. 3. NOTICE comfort and Hvabillty. Only asking $19,000. ary Retail Consumption Liquor license June 9, 19 $6.03 Notice li Hereby given that an order today . , • tomorrow and In future years. {' F" GehlhauB 22A Beacliway, Keans- for premises situated at Avenue dated Juno 5, 1W1. has been luued burg, N. J. President, Director' and Two Rivers, Rumaon, N. J. by the undersigned, authorizing the SPRAWLING RANCH — Three bedrooms, two full baths, full base- Stockholder. Objections, if any, should be madi NOTICE name of the "daa Screw Spicy,' of- L. G. Holoblnko. "22 Boachway, Keana Immediately In writing to Albert A, ment with large recreation room, screens and storm sash. Wall- DIRECTIONS: Tales Hwy. 35 south to Sycamore Ave.. left on Sycamore ti burg, N. J., Vice President, Assist- Tahe notice that Lineroft Inn, a. cor- iclal number 276568, owned by Lewis Branch Ave., right on. Branch at railroad station to SttvexaWe Ave,, left oi Kerr. Jr., Clerk ol the Borough oi M. Prentice, of which P«rth Araboy, to-wall carpeting. In excellent condition. Only $22,300. ant Treasurer, Director and Stock' RumBon, N. J. poration of the state ot New Jerseys N, J. la the home port, to be chanced Silvers! i» and two bloclta to model homes. holder. {Signed) T/A LIncroft Inn, has made appllca- to "Reverie." IN ALL THIS AREA you'll have a hard time topping this value. H W Roberts. Mlddletown Road, Ne GEORGE REIDY, lon to the Mayor and Township Com- Monmouth, N. J. Secretary, Treasur- Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumaon, N. . mittee o( he Township of Mlddletown, (Signed) A BIG house on a lovely and WOODED lot! In a few words here SEE THEM TODAY! er. Director and Stockholder. " e 9. 18 $3.21 Plenary Retail Consumption li- H. I*. BAMUELSON, •re the particulars. Five bedrooms, three baths, large recreatioi C K, Gehlhaus, 13 Elizabeth Streel cense, for premises located on Holm- Deputy Collector of Custom!. Keyport. N. J. Assistant Secretary del ftoafl at its Intersection with the Perth Amboy, N. J. room, full basement The price is unbelievable at $23,900. Objections if any, should be mat, LIncroft-Middletown Road In LIncroft, Juno 7, 8. 9, 12 H0.08 mmediately tn writing to Willam He N. J. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Take notica that Aristos Splllios, TT/J Dante Daverlo NOTICE Hhy. Municipal Clerk of the Boroug! Old Heldleburg has made appllcatl 34? HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN, N. J. .tioi Officer-Director-Stockholder Take notice that Rose Miles and Ade- of Keansburg, N. J. ' to the Municipal Council of the Ho;LIncroft. New Jersey line Richmond, T-A Heritage Liquors, LINCROFT — New split level KEANSBURG STEAMBOAT COMPAN ougH ol Keanabuig, N. J., lot a Piei Mary Daverlo has applied to (lie Mayor and Council SHadyiide 7-5600 OWN THRU KRONE 75 Beachwny, ary Hetaii Consumption License C- of the Borough of Red Bank (or a Four bedrooms, l>/4 baths, den Keausburg, N. J. Offlcer-Director-Stockholder IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 5 for premises locaterl at No. 20 Boar( LIncroft, New Jersey Plenary Retail Distribution license for In gorgeous sprawling ranch with ga- built-in garage. Immediate occu Juno 9. 16 *«>- walk, Keansburg, New Jersey, Robert Daverlo premises situated at 7 Broad Street, rage ; *4 acre of landscaped delight pancy. $22,500. Objections, if any, should be mad Officer-Dircctor-stockholder Red Bank, New Jeroey. TUDOR situated on "no-traffic" street; &pa- NOTICE OF INTENTION Immediately in writing to, William 5 Lincroft, New Jeraey Objections, it any, should be made Heoilhy, Municipal Clerk, a! tho Bo: immediately In writing to John Bryan, Fine neighborhood, no small rooms. Even the "small" bedroom cioua party parlor with brick fireplace RED BANK — Older two-storj TAKE NOTICE THAT Rocedma Co, ough ol Keansbuig, N. J. Objections. It any, Bhould be made and dining area; storybook science home in good neighborhooi T/A Casey's has applied to the May immediately In writing to Howard W, Clerk ot the Borough of Bed Bank, Is 14"; living room 24'. Four bedrooms, 3\i baths, double patio, kitchen; three extra large bedrooms. and Council of tho Borough of Kean ARISTOS 8PILIO8, Roberts, Township Clerk of the Town- N. J. barbecue, two-car garage. Ten minutes to train; 15 to parkway Best terms for all. OnJy 117,600. Move-in condition throughout burg for a Plenary Retail Consum 130 Monmouth Ave., ot Mlddletown, Mlddletown, New (Signed) tion. License for premises situated East Keansburg, N. Jersey. ROSE3 MILES, Asking $38,000. Large living room, dining room June 0. 18 $5.1 ADELINE RICHMOND. kitchen, three bedrooms, tw( 9S-9T Beachway, Keanaburg, N. J. LTNCROFT INN Objections, If any, should bo made East Front Street, June 2. 9 |S. 61 RUMSON M.KRONE baths, summer kitchen in base writing to William F. Herllhy, Clerl NOTlt'K Of SKTTLKMENT Bed Bank, New Jersey of said Borough of Keansburg, N. J June 9, 16 MONMOUTH COUNTY Big living room (over 20'), fireplace, dining room, den, four bed- ASSOCIATES, INC. ment. Two-car garage. Priced OF ACCOUNT SURROGATE'S COURT rooms, two baths. Everything convenient. , Price $22,500. (Signed) ESTATB OF VICTOR . KEEN, T>K- for fast sale—$16,100. ROBERT CASEY-President NOTICE Kotlca To Creditors To Preient Claims Rt. 35 Eatontown CEASED, As&tast Estate K4 Virginia. Avenue, Notice la hereby given that the ac Take- notice that Mary C. Nepp, T/A SURPRISE Jersey City, N. J. counts of the tubacrlber, Trustee o Murphy's Tavern, has applied to the Liberty 2-2133 WEART-NEMETH CATHERINE CASEY-Vlce President the estate of said Deceased will bi Mayor and Council of the Borough of ESTATB OF MILTON R. ROBS, DB- Good siie living room' plus- fireplace; four bedrooms, garage, 140 Bentley Avenue, CEASED , Jersey City, N. J. audited and stated by the Burrogati Rumson for a Plenary Retail Consump- Plenty of appeal plus low taxes. Price $17,900. MIDDLETOWN — Immaculate seven- AGENCY of the County ot Moomouth and retion license for premfses situated at Pursuant to the order of EDWARD room split. Three large bedrooms, 1^ MARY JENNINGS-Secretary ported for settlement to the Mon17 Ward Lane, Rumson, baths, deluxe Kitchen with natural wood 355 Bergen Avenue, C. BROKOE, Surrogate ot tho County 102 WEST FRONT STREET Jersey City, N. J. mouth County Court, Proliate Division Objections, if any. should he marie of Monmouth, this day made, on the cabinets, 23' recreation room, attached on Thuradny, the 13th day of Ju! Immediately In writing to Albert A. application ot the undersigned, Nancy garage. Convenient to schools and shop- EDWARD J. CASEY-Treasurer A. D-, 1961, at 9:30 o'clock a.m., i CROWELL AGENCY ping center. Bargain at 117.500. JElwood SHadyside 1-2240 2554 Hudson Boulevard, Kerr, Jr., Clerk of the Borough of N. Ross, Sole Executrix of the estate Jersey City. N. J. the County Court Houae, Jionumei Rum son. of the eald Milton R. Ross, deceased, A. Armstrong Agency. S55 Prospect and Court Streets, Freehold, New J«: notice is hereby fiver* to the creditors Multiple Listing Realtor Ave., Uttle Silver. Bit 1-4500. Member June 9. 16 ney. at which time Application will : (Signed* 24-HOUR SERVICE MARY C. NEPP. of said deceased to present to the said Multiple Listing Service. made for the allowance of. Comrn Solo Executrix their claims under oath 41 E. FRONT ST., RED BANK SH 1-403C alona and Counsel fees. Juna 9, 10 |4.95 LEONARDO — Compact three-bedroom Member of Red Bank Area NOTICE within six months from this data. Dated June 7th, A.D- 1961. Dated: May 12, 1861. home with garage, just completed, Multiple Listing Service Take notice that Bayahori Columbia) NOTICK priced right (or quick sale. Excellent Club Inc., haa applied to the Mayo THOMAS F. MORGAN, NANCY N. ROSS, HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE for transportation. tis.SOO. F. A. Gehl- and Townahlp Committee of the Towi P. O, Box No. 142, Take notice that Peter Cenrina, T/A Box 333, Rumson, New Jersey haus, Real Estate. Hwy 38, Leonardo ahlp ot MlddletowT, N. J., tor a Clu Midland Park, Piping Rock Kentaurant, has applied Sole Executrix 1UVZKFRONT — Attractive one-story OOMPLETEHJY MODBRN1ZSD three (next to Blue & White Bus Terminal). SNYDER REALTORS License, JEor premises situated at Stai Bergen County, N. J, to the Mayor and Council of the Bor-Milton p. Cranmer, Esq. eoumgt. XJvlng room, fireplace, rec- bedroom hom« In Runuon. New wlr AT 1-0488. 2<-hour telephone service. LEONAJIDO Highway 38, near Palmer Ave., Eai Trustee. ough of Rumson for a Plenary Retail 10 Memorial Parkway , nation room, kitchen, dining area. Ing and heating system. Also Incomi Keansburg, N. J. MeHsn. Iferbert & Iaherwood, Consumption license for premises alt- Long Branch, New Jersey Four bedroom*, tiled bath. Seasona cottage on property. flS.SOO. LOCUST AREA — Must aee to appreci- Small lwo-«tory house, furnished OFFICERS Counsellors at Law, uated at 129 Bast River Ed., In the Attorney porch. Detached garage. Plot 100x221 ate Cape Cod. Living room, dining good location, near befe.cn area, llvin Vincent P. Higglns. President 020 Bangs Avenue, Borough of Rumson, N, J. May 19, :>6. June 2. 9 117.64 with riparian rights. Dock. Furnished, BRICK AND FRAi™ ranch. Sever room, two bedrooms, tile bath, full room, kitchen, three bedrooma, bati 58,000. Owner can rent $300 a mon 364 Port Monmouth Road, ABhury Park, N. J. Objections, It any. should tt«* made MONMOUTH COUNTY cn.soa large rooms, fireplace, two tiled bstlu cellar, expansion attic, nicely land- East Keansburg, N. J. June 9, 16, 23, 30 *20. Immediately In writing to. Albert A. two«ar garage. 197]Cl8t landscapec scaped. Price 116,900. Call AT 1-2092 during season. Kerr, Jr., Clerk of the Borough of SURROGATE'S COUBT UfTTLH SILVER. RIVER RIGHTS. plot with largu trtes, ahrubbery. Manj Luclen Bybauri, Vice President' fn the Matter of the Application for or RU 1-0334. HIGHLANDS 22 Bay Avenue, Rumaon, N. J, Administration of the Kitate of AR- SOCKINO FACTUTIEg — Four bed extras. Very nice Utlle silver loca- Keansburg, N. J. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT fStl) rooms, living room with water view. tion. Price reduced from *3!,5oo THREE-BEDROOM Dutch Colonial. Five Old renovated home, large room, OF ACCOUNT THUR TROJAILV, Deceased. Family dining room, kitchen with din- »29,600, quick «ale. minutes from beach; 93 minutes from living room, dining room, kltcne John Flynn, Treasure* PETER CERRINA ORDER FIXING NOTICE TO BE tng area. Family 100m, basement New York. Fireplace, l'£ baths. Beat three 'bedrooms, good condition, fi 34 CaU, Drive, ESTATB OF MARGARET J. BAB June 0. 19 f3.28 GIVEN NONRESIDENTS AND play are*. 2H baths, laundry. Two* IS.ISOO-ATrRACTTVSi FIVE-ROOM bun offer over $18,000. CA 0-0468. largo family on small income. $10,600 Hazlet, N. J. FORD, DECEASED ORDER FOR PUBLICATION tar (arage. (32,780. galcrw In good condition. Very con John RockJord, Recording Becretaxy Notice is hereby given that the a< Upon reading and filing the petition venlent location In Shrewsbury. Nesi ARE THERB Just the two ol you? 135 1st. Ave. Atlantic Highlani B3 Lake Avenite, counts of the subscribers, Buccesso NOTICE of John E. Day Funeral Home, Inc., Want a house "away from it oil?" Here Take notice that Ralph II. llolzon and MEMBER OP MULTIPLE transportation, school and stores. Lo AT 1-0900 or OS 1-1598 Fair HAven, N. J. Trustee and Surviving Trustee ol th and It appearing therefrom that appli- LISTING SERVICE taxes, ru»2 per year. Is tho answer. Two bedrooms, living Objections, If any, should be mad estate of oaid Deceased wilt bo ai Janice E. Molzon (Partnership) T/A cation has been made by said peti- room dining room, kitchen. Owner anx- Immediately In writing to: Howai« dited and stated by the Surrogate Molton's Tavern, has applied to thetioner as a creditor for letters of ad- ioua to sell. Sftl.OOO. HARRY A. KEAR- IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY—Rent un W. Roberta, Clerk or the Township the County of Monmoulh and report Township Committee of the Township ministration on the estate of Arthur . Lawrence J. Schilling REDDEN AGENCY NEY & CO. HWY 35, MIDDLETOWN, closing, four-bedroom Cap** Cod. V< Mlddletown, N. J, for settlement to The Monmouth Con of Holmdel for a Plenary Retail Con- Trojahh, deceased, the decedent hav. N. J. OS 1-OCOO. Member of Multiple no down, $100 per month. June B, 16 f9. ty Court, Probate Division, on Thui sumption License C-2 for premlnea sit- ing been dead far more than 40 days 16 Spring street Red Ban] SHADYSIDE 1-5660 Listing Service. TWO-BEDROOM bungalow. Vet : day, the 24th day of August A.D.. 190: uated on N-W corner of State Highway and It appearing that the Identity as SHadyslda 7-4121 Multiple Lifting Service 1 down, $75 per month. at 9:30 o'clock a.m., at the Count 34 and Schanck Road, Holmdel, N. J.to some of the names and addresses VAtL HOMES — Four rooms, |64.50 MONMOUTH COUNTY NEW MQNMOUTH — Three bedroom 301 M»v.» Ave. Cor. Bergen V] monthly Includes utilities and mainten- A BAROAll*~Foui-bedroom house wl Court House, Monument ami Cou: Objection*, if any shouM be made of the heirs at law and next of kin of Split, Ilka new, eight large roomi. Income. Net cost $25 per month.' SURROGATE'S COURT Streets. Freehold, New Jersey, Immediately In writing to Daniel 8. said decedent are unknown and that «t, 35 Red Ban* ance. Small down payment, available which time Application will be ma they may bo nonresidents and cannot attached garage, l'A baths. Many ex July 1st Phone- LI 2-310*. LIVE RENT FREE—ilncome propert Notice To Creditors To Present Ely, Clerk of Holmdel Township. tras. Ideally located, near all conBUNGALO- W — 133 Campbell Bt. Unloi Four newly decorated apartments, 30 Claims Against Estate for the allowance of Commissions a fSiKntrt) be served with process! veniences. Small down payment. 118, JJMfc Any otter over »),000. Call Ei LOVELY —Two-story colonial on se-return. ESTATE OF LEONARD J. DRZ.Counsel fees. , RALPH H. MOLZON. BOO. OB 1-2204. 2-5783 after 4 p.m cluded street, choice Lltle Sliver loca- WIECICT, DECEASED, Dated June 6th, A.D. 3061. JANICE H. MOLZON. It is on this 16th day of May. 1961. Pursuant, to tho order ot EDWAR June 9, IS THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — Flni. tion. Living room, (irep.ace, dining BLAINE ASSOC. JOSEPH BANFORI> SHA ORDERED that Thursday, the 3rd MIDDLETOWN—Here's a lovely «ev room, eat-in kitchen, three bedrooms, C. RHOEGE. Surropato ot the Coun' 152 Bout 36th Street, day of August, 1961, at 10:00 a.m. or as River Oaks location. Dining room, tile room, 114 bath Colonial Split Lev 73 Hwy. 35 Eatontow of Monmouth, this day made, on t bath, one-car attached garage. Hot rumpuB room in basement, screened LI 2-11SS LI 2-20: New York City U6), N. Y. NOTICE soon thereafter as tho mntter may be jjui attached jaraje. In Montere porch, attnehed garagf. newly land- application ot the undersigned. Stc: Successor Trustee. heard at tho Monmouth County Surro- Mr gas heat. $18,600. Thompson Agency, Manor. Beautiful W acre plot, handy ti scaped. $24,000. SH 7-3235. DrzowlecKl. Sole Executrix of t Take notice that John J. Oenove€e, gate's Court, Hall of Records. East II E. Front St., 8H 1-0700. Since 1035. Mlddlelown Shopping Center an. rst.-tfe of the naJd Leonard J. Dra THE NATIONAL NEWARK AN Peter E. Qenovese, Harry Genovefle, 1 ERSEX BANKING COMPANY Main Street, Freehold, New Jeriey, is • Member Multiple Listing. ichoolf. Asking only H8.O9O. and jra' FAIR HAVEN — Two-ramlly duplex LOTS AND ACREAGE wtccW, docease^, notice ia hereby R! trading: as OratP's Beveragea, bavins hereby fixed as the time and place or cah tak» over evicting t\i% n. Clean, full, dry cellar. Paiio. Attached 110,000—Three-bedroom Split Level, r trees; high crour.d. HAROLD LINO] COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET area. New Shrewsbury. Must nell our MANN, UroKcr, Kiitontown. LI 2-11C June 2. 9 17.59 Bald publication to bo rnado 4 times garage. Screens, Venetian blinds. FHA baths, garage, playroom, flagstone pat four-bedroom, three bath, split level Dec- 31 Dec. 3: during 4 consecutive calendar weeks, mortgage. Only $17,000. FHA no points or assume 4% OI mor home on landscaped acre. Electric EpnlnKS LI 2-04fl5. Year 19( NOTICE once In sfich woek In the RIH! Dank ASSETS •tif^jiT ««. J23.349. FOUR-BEDROOM CAPE (rage. 106 per month pays all. { kitchen with dishwasher, lnrge paneled MIDDLETOWN — »i acre Just Take notice that Jpdn B. Zurich. An- Register, a. newspaper published and In excellent condition. Full cellar, Frost Circle. Mlddlelown. piny and screened porch. Principals Oakhlll IM. Country setting. Dead Cash and Investments .._. -..- ..*M,lii-av 376. ctrculntinK In thr County of Hon- breezeway and two-car garage. A very 40. il rew L. Zurich, T-A as Downnea mnuth. and also by mailing prior to CBNTRY OLD beautifully restorei only. LI 2-4:271. itrcct. OS I-;]!*). Taxn.i Rccrtvable - - - —-• -- - ^ m Beach Hotel. Inc., has npplleri to tlie good buy at 110,000. l ; the laat vuWicaUon a copy o! the no- It C. OOLUBR, BROKER homft on *i ot an acre, near ahopplm COLT'B NECK AREA — Large rooms. WANTED — Lot, residential, high, di Smrt ChSg« to SucceedtnEYeaV i"Rcvenue'".^;:i^^ 2,000^00 Mayor and Council of Spa Bright bor- center and schools. Beamed celling din ough for a Plenary Retail Consump- tice, to the next of kin and heirs at M 2-2266. If no answer KU 1-0933 Modern. Stone trimmed Inside- and out. away from shore. $4,000 top prli Tutal Asact a —- - J2J.742.50 »23,T6S law of said decedent, their personal Ing room, living room, large kitchen Unusual in many ways. Bee to appreci- 787-0723. tion license for premises sltunted at representatives no lenown or by mail- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Five-bed two baths. Two small, one large bed ate. HO 2-3433. 150 Ocean Avenue, Sea Bright, N. J.ing tn their residences whore they room older home In tip-top condition room. 114,000. LI 2H75. Objections, if any, should be made Excellent location. Water view, J21,500. UTTLE SILVER — Four bedrooms, LIABILITIES, KESEHVES AND SURPLUS usually receive their mail, if the same AppruiiriatloN ReRervoH ntid Other Uabllltles -... * 5.SHM.S0 I 3,153. Immediately 1" writing to Joan Axcl- The Brook Agoncy, Bank Building, At- BEDFORD — Two-bedroom Cape Cod living Toom, dining room, lamlly room. BUSINESS PROPERTY (5S sen, borough clerk ot Sea Bright bor- lantic Highlands. AT 1-1717. Expanalon attic, full cellar, corner loi Full basement, double Rnrngr, water ppfclnl Funilfl Accliniulntcil - 427.!» nulo 4M.fi Section '(b> or the New Jer- Iteservo for Certitln Assets Hecelvable .-.. 15.01) 41(1 ough. sey Courts. Price (12,300. 787-6880. rights. 841,500. Principals. 8H 7-57R7. UKL> BANK — Income property, aevoi 19,730. JUSTUSTBD-Overlooking the Nave- rimm house, four brilroom.i. one dowi aurplin - - - — 17.204.97 (SiRncl) EDWARD C. EROEOE •Ink; high and dry; excellent neighbor- RUMSON — Excellent home and a doll RUMSON — Spvfn-rnnm. two-stor DOWNSEA BEACH HOTEL, INC? Surrogate Large living room andTlltchcn, Ihrei two bntliit, nil improvements, nluminu hood; modern three-bedroom ranch en- home. Oil hent. 50x100 lot. $11,500. $1500 storms, screens, Rarnge. Sit 1-8520. Total Liabilities, Reserves ami Surplus ,*23,7lW.5a Andrew L. Zurich, President. Hv /s/Wreiford O. Madge, closed porch overlooking river; cellar; bedrooms, full basement, patio wltli :lown. AT 1-0888-J. Wrelford G. Madge Borage; private dock and float. HAR- complete privacy. Price 121.000. GLAZE LITTLE SILVER — Business propert; Jean B. Zurich, Kecretnry. Deputy Surrogate OLD LINDEMANN. Broker, Eatontown. BROOK AGENCY REALTORS, Aveniu RED BANK AREA — Only $1000 down Home with three bedrooms, living rnoi COMI'UtATIVK STATEMENT OF OI'ER.VriON AND SUItl'I.ts June 2. Jl $5.I»4 >ssrn. fnraona, Canzona, Blair A LI 2-1103. Evenings LI 2-W88. rwo tllvers, Ilumion. RU 1-17O0. aflci and monthly payments of J10B. Full with fireplace, dining room, modi-i ' ' CUBUENT FUND Warren 6 p.m. RU 1.1074. MEMBER MULTI price $15,900. Your opportunity to own kitchen, lame garage. 2% ncrcs. He REVENUE (Cosh Baals) Year I960 Yi-ur is MONMOUTI! CO (TOT* Counsellors at Lnw, RIVER VIEW. RIVER RIGHTS — Bee PLE LISTINO SERVICE. a lovely, moflern five year old house offer. Cnll owner. SH 7-333fl. Surplus HeveniiH Ualance, January 1 - _ ...$19,730.04 4 3,013. SUHKMl.AIL'S COUKT IB Wallace Street, this gorgeous snpw white colonial ranch in good neighborhood near town. Larpe 284 EIGHT-ROOM HPUT LEVEL — A« Uellnriuetil Taxt-a ~- - —- - IBS.-it NMlcn Ti> <'r^dVtois To frencnt Claim? Red Hank, N. J. he (ore It 1* too lat*. Feature! are cen- trees. Four bedrooms, or on? may b Collections of Current Tux Levy ... 50,317.21) Against J'stntn May 10. 26 Juno 2. !> H9.77 ter hall, eight rooms, four bedrooms, ing 110,900. lv,%. Four bedroom used as a den. Full dry cellar. Call REAL ESTATE WANTED S',4 baths, wall-to-wall carpets, two-car basement, *A acre. Close to public am right now! RAY STILLMAN, Btnte Hwy Miscellaneous—From Other than LoaU Properly Taxes ESTATB OK MAY S. BEYLAND (AL "MO ^Torfn^cMTNTY garage. Lovely trees. Only three yean parochial grade and high school. OS 1 35, Shrewsbury. 8H l-BH Pursuant to the order of EDWARD 'ranch on tree-shaded half acre plot. town. Immediate posiesalon. BH 1-080 Completely renovated. Large, cheerful County Taxea -— — 3, in. fll Beyland and Robert W. Beyland. C. nrioEfiE, Surroeate of the County or SH 1-0233. 3212. Executors of tho estate of the said of Monmouth. this day made, on tho Center hall, jarga living room with co- living room with fireplace. Sppnrntc , 509,456. May S. Reyland (ulso known aa Nannit lonial fireplace, separate dining room, dlnfnir room, two bedrooms. LarRo lot, WE NEED MORE HOMKS tor „ Tutnl Kxprndlturoa - ! application or the under signed, Mar* MIDDLETOWN VIL.I.AC1K — Lovtl .... 2,000.00 Mny Bey land), deceased, notice li snret R Chapman. Snip Eitecwtrlx ot three twin size bedroomi, two tiled throe-bedroom ranch. Combination ]|V' $13,500. WoodbronV Dr., off Route 34, selected buyers in lied Bunk, Jturaio: Lesn: Expenditure* to be Raised by Future Taxes , hereby given to the creditors of said baths, pine paneled family room, Matawan, Lo 6-500O. Fair Haven and Mlddlelown. O the estate of the nnlil Edward Roberts, ng room-dlnlng room with fireplace, ...570,^5^.0.1 lenHPii ttt prenent to the said dfnard. notice Is hereby given to the •creenod porch, garage. Quiet dead Kitchen with eat-In area. Utility room, trado-ln program has created mn Total Adjuster! Expenditure ..._ _ - ecutors their claims under oath «nd street close to .school. Asking $27,- FOUR-BEnitOOM CAPE COt», 1 Vt sales. Call ua for prompt, rellflb cre7 S19,73(). within six months from this date. the sntd Roto Executrix their cltims tHX). Elwood A, Armstrong Agency, 635 Landscaped, convenient location. Ex. Surplus Itpvenue Balance, December 31 . . „.., Dated: May 12, 1%1. (Prospect Ave., Little Silver. SH 1-4500. celtent condition. Asking fl8,B00. OB ' State Parkwav. 571 West Front St., Red under -jath within six months (torn ^Member Multiple Lilting Btrvice. 1877. Bank. BH I-5TOD. CROWELL AGENCY, Roalt. C. POWELL BBVLAND, thla date. RECOMMBNDATIONS: 7f) Markham Place, rmti-fi: May 31st, 1M1. THKEE-YEAR custom-built ranch. 41 JEQ. Front St., Red Ba 1. Thnt outstandlnK warrants over two years old bo cancelled. Alston Bcekman, Jr., Esq. , tLINCROFT — Spacious brick arid RUMflON — IB-room house, three lava, Lltllp Bllver, N, N. tframe colonial eight-room raMh in top Plaiter walls, one acre, trees, brook, 2. *Tliat all bank accounts b0 reconciled monthly. , ROBEIIT W. BBYLAND 10 Bronrt Street tories. Nice location, near river, ocean. two-car garage, three- bedrooms, two SH 1-4030 The abovn sumJiiiLry or synopsis wa;i prepared (rom the report o[ all Red Bank, New Jersey flection. LaTige living room with dining Immediate pouestloa KU 1-1B14. Box 12f (area, four bedrooms, two baths, recrea- baths, fireplace, full cellar. $33,000. WANTED — Two, three and four-b' of tho Township of Bhrewflbujy, County of Monmoutli, for tho calendar yo Colts Neck, N. J. Attorney tion room, utility, full baseiA»nt, two* OS 1-3232. room homes. Price $i3,ooo-$30,ooo. w 1900. Tills report of audit submitted by Joseph J, Seaman, Registered M Executors MARGARET R. CHAPMAtf BHlraWSBUMT — Attractive, economl have serious buyers waiting. Call E ntclpal Accountnl-'. Jfl on flla at the Township oterk's office and mny Pnrsons, Canzona, Blnlr A Warren 4723 Town 'N Country Blvd. , £•" garage. Reasonably priced at fai,- osl home. Threa bedrooms, two tile MIDDLETOWN — Neat three-bedroom wood A. Annstronff, Renltor. 055 Pro* Inspected by any itercsteu" pereon. IB Wallace St., Town 'N Country Park PpO. El wood A. Armstrong Agency, 033 baths,•wall-to-*'all carpeting, porch, ga< ranch, science? kitchen, basement, rec- pect " Ave., Little Silver. SlI 1-4B0I ANN15 C. 8WITJSK. Rorl Bank, K. J. TninpH. Fiorlila froapoet Ave., Little Silver. SH ,1-4500. 1 1 P many reation room, attached garage, en- Member ot Red Bank Area, Multlpl Clerk. Attorneys Soln Executrix Member Wultlpl* Lifting Strvici. SSOO "I!II 'TS' *"°" •*"" closed shady yard. $14,500. BH 7-5976. Usting. Juns 0, ig . |41 May 10, 20, Jun« 2, B 922.00 Junt 3, 9, 10. 33 -HD-M By SAVNDERS md OVERGARO By SAVNDERS'md OVERGARD STEVE ROPER THIS WX5WT TOWS 1K«r«EHM>MMEiT UGEWT J m OR COULD MAIN CARTER ^—--"'SIHCe A MAM AT STEVE IS BACK. H0N6YDHW TOWKHESINLOVE DONE IT THE MOST/ TtOMPUMENTED ME. WHERE IS HE?-- WITH '-mm? AGAIN.' STEVE/~rM AFRAID I SORTOF LIKE IT/

MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY MICKEY MOUSE THIS ISNT -,PUFF.; A NEW BASEBAJLU? MINNIE V\HKT©THE AMTTEK UKSINS A\E TO _* WITH THIS ONE? TAKE PANCINS LESSONS!

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK and WILSON McCOY THE PHANTOM By LEE F/iLK ond WILSON McCOY HES05 (fESTLESS 7) / MOW WE WILL \/ THAT WOLF—UHE COMMANDS —THE PRINCGU \ ^T 6REAT. EXCUSE ME. •V f RESUME ax UBENCHANTED/JI THEHO(?SE~« IF I CATCH FIRE ME AND I'LL \ I CHOICE/ CHIEFS COME, THAT WOLF, THE LOSE THE SCFVST NATIVESSWI'U.., ,.,-._. JOB I EVER HAD. , BDCU KILLCDKILLED ~r-^ r—-ZrilJ"AND IF I •A"

MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL Byk ED DODD

REAP? TO DO SOME THSE^TRAH. UP WONDB% WHAT THE TRACKING THIS ; w»u> AHEAD.. RANCHERS ARE PONG UP . MORNING. TUtMV?.. YOU LIKE TO RUN TALK TO HIM/ •HERE.-I HOPE THEY DltWT WEU.TR/ TO FJW> OVER TO THE SEE TiMMV HEADING THE DOG RACKS WOLF DEMAND ^Sr . FOR THE WOLF HIDEAWAY/ CHECK CHYap CUB BEFORE WE START?

t WISH VOU MEN WOULD TURN BAOC-LET5 GIVE MARK A CHANCE TO PROVE HIS POINT/ NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL OW,YES/ PiaZKE IS ^ t GET AWAV PRO^ ME J BECKON J'A\ AT BROUGHT PIERRE,- WITH THAT ICKV THAT AWKWARD HB'5 A PRETTY ANPOKPIBNT/ >/ | THAT'S CHIU7ISH/.' AGE- RJOSSTAN'TOO GOOP NO WONPgK VOU VDUNS FOE A SIPG3URN5/

POGO By ] KELLY POGO By WALT, KELLY

WAS Risur/ 01: (&WIMIW5AN6t.OUE poes toex you ON ANP IT'* NHONORCffHfe / -WHAT ^ffT/f£fr,I&NSOUPz, ON H(M"'P/l|^NP t IS A5W*a.

MARY WORTH By /1LLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST IT KA5 BUN 06WXB THW 1 MEAN--PEOPLE DO WONDER,MAW, WW A BEABlV rre~WEa- THE CIRCUMSTANCES 1W1 UNOCR WHICH SHE CAME HERE! ..AND FUL GIRL, CWyWINQ ONE 5MALL PIECE OF tXPEWWE MMOT, I CANT KEEP THK KOM *(IIH »«U*SIO ME AS Al DO 1CU MEAN THKT —'THE WA/5HE LIVES- UM6ftS£, GOT Off A PLANE AND TOOK A JOB MNHNS VOH Mff U)H&ER!--JK/ AND UHUSUNT/ RBMCO TABUS IN A LUNCH-ROOM BWO9 WE MMN6 A TtRBB 'r *"S,S®i!:r,f* 41 NEVERffiAKD A W0«> QUARREL WtR AN«L WXOK! A QUEMWNABLE ] 1 of CRJTICBn AEOOT

CAME. TO JEKNING9!

REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY REVEREND By B/LL O'MALLEY OKAY,OKAy, XioFSAROINES ILLC0MCED6

THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY THE RYAHS By C/IL /ILjLEF •pAtti* HAVING «WE TRIEMM CM AMD €HE tt)E5rfT W4NT LOOK . HASM* SPILLED ONB AT THAT/ SINGLE BITE/ Pecendants to Jersey Colleges Accept Outgoing BED BANK REGISTER Friday, June 9, 1961—39 88 Graduates President Dutch Clan Plans Reunion News Briefs By The Associated Vrtm At Regional Hig- HOMES FOR AMERICANS HOPEWELL - WoUert an at 11 a.m. Luncheon will be TRENTON •— Work on & Is Fvted Neeltje Van Kouwenhoven ar- served at 12:20. state's new $6.5 million health RUMSON — Eighty-eight atu NEW SHREWSBURY — Mrs. rived in America from Holland At the afternoon session Misi and agriculture building is tenta dents from Rumson-Fair Haven Philip F. Hartung, Jr., outgoing 911 yean ago. To commemorate tively slated to begin early next Regionfl High School have been president of the Shrewsbury 1 Mida C, Blake -family treasure) the event, their descendants win will speak about her recent trii year, Mrs. Katharine E. Whit accepted to colleges as of Moo- Township Parent-Teacher Asso- hold a 65th annual reunion here around the world and illustrat of Red Bank, the acting stat day, it was announced today by ciation, was guest at a luncheon , V* ->--^^^ ••;._ •• '____ ' Family Association, of which Ar- gram. thur B. Kouwenhoven, 35 Exetei Marietta; Nancy Armstrong charm bracelet with a gavel and Club Holds Rd.. Short Hills, is president. Con- Fashion Institute of Technology; disc. over is one of the more generally HEIOELBURG — The death Millard Aumack, Gettysburg Attending were Mrs. Frank used variations of the original of an American soldier from Rutgers and University of Mary- StecMiahn, Mrs. Donald Littman, Installation Dutch name. Trenton, N. J., found hanged land; Courtney Baker, LeWgJi Mrs. Thomas Ruzlcka, Mrs. Les- Members of the association re- In an Army mess hall near Amberet and Brown; Steven ter Stevens, Mrs. Harry Reid, siding in the Red Bank area are BaumboMer, Germany, has Baroa, Rutgers, Lehigh and Col- Mrs. Sidney Davis, Mrs. Joseph Of Officers Mrs. William R. Conover an been ruled a suicide.. The Ar- gate; Mike Bartlett, Trinity, Rut- Le-Roy, Mrs. Milton A. Mausner, Miss Zean M. Conover, Freehold; my announced yesterday that gers, Kenyon and Amhersf, Pete Mrs. Gordon Montgomery, Mrs. SHREWSBURY - Tie Rexi the soldier. Spec. 4 C. Doug- Batohelar, Lafayette, Lehigh and James Dunfoar, Mrs. Eric Holm- Bank Business and Professional Capt. Willis C. Conover, Mrs, Thomas Jardlne and Mrs. H. A, las Thompson, SO, took his life Rutgers; Georgia Baach, Ameri- gren, Jr., Mrs. Edmond Slckels, Club held Its installation dinnei because of general despair. The can University and Western Col- Mrs, Charles Cressy, Mrs. Max Wednesday in the Shadowbrook Silvernail, Red Bank; Mr. anc Mrs. Wilson Conover, Holmdel; body was found Sunday. The lege; Logan Beeler, Monmouth Klein, Mrs. Joseph Coote, Mrs Mrs. Margaret Ryder, a char- Army said Thompson, an 18- College; Carroll Lynn Broten John Perry and Mrs. Francis ter member, installed the re-elect- Mrs. Frank J. Maps and Mrs. Harold C. Morford, Long Branch; year Army veteran, left a note Montclair. Cooper, Who was chairman. ed officers: Mrs. Betty Baldwin, •aying he "was tired of living Alex Bumside, New York president; Mrs. Regina Dicker Mrs. Joseph P. McCarthy, Rum- son; Miss Esther C. Smith, Ocean- and could not go on." School of Interior Design; Val- ton, vice president; Mrs. Mar- erie Carnimaric, St. Andrews Essay Awards garet Clevenberg, treasurer; Mist port, and Mrs. M. C. TUton, Tin- ton Falls. NEWARK—Frank Adams, Sr. Presbyterian, Meredith and Mary Mary Hufnagle, corresponding felt he qualified for an $800 old Baldwin; Mildred Campbell, Les- To Be Made secretary, and Miss Floreno age property tax exemption un- ty; David Clark, Monmouth Col- Worthley, recording secretary. LITTLE SILVER — Winners of der provisions of a new state lege; Mary Clark, Berkeley the essary contest for this bor- Mrs. Baldwin welcomed six new law. The city revenue office con- School; Jeff Cofer, Glassboro; members: Mrs. Loretta Koenig, Seek Expert ough's ' eighth graders will re- firmed his belief yesterday. Laura Davidson, Mt. Holyokc; ceive awards next Thursday mor- Mrs. Elaine Sm$b,-Mrs. Cathcr Adams is 100. "He's the oldest Deborah Davis, Katharine Glbbs; lne Pierce, Mrs. Eleanor Hazard, ning in a ceremony at the Mark- On Cooling to date to apply for the exemp Brian Deas, Kenyon; Susan Dela- ham Place School auditorium. Mrs. Eileen Rose and Miss Jean tion," said city revenue directoi no, Pennsylvania State and Deni- Packard. The National Sojourners Asso- For School John R. Burnett. Under stati son; Carol Despreaux, Katharine ciation of Fort Monmouth will Two summer events were slai law, persons over 65 with Hmltec Glbbs; Allan DeWall, George present a first prize of an Amer- •d. A covered dish supper wil FAIR HAVEN - The Board of incomes may apply for the ex Washington, Pennsylvania State; ican flag, and second and third be held June 22 in the home o Education last night agreed to emption. Adams, who owns Sharon Egeland, Douglass, Ce- prizes of books for the top es- Mrs. Olga Lee in Freehold, and hire a cooling consultant. two-family home,at 30 Baldwin dar. Crest; Mareia Emery, Uni- the annual picnic and white ele- says. Following the recommendation St, Is a former jockey and is versity of Pennsylvania School The subject was "What the Bll phant Bale will be held July 23 of the plant committee, the board still a sports fan. He spent most of Oral Hygiene; Van Fehr, New- it the home of Mrs. Ryder In of Righto Means to Me." A total will engage an expert to analyze of his life in l!iie catering business ark College of Engineering, Ste- of 130 students entered the con- Holmoel. and worked until he was 96. " vens Institute, Rutgers and Mich- and solve a serious heat problem 1 test just caa't get a Job anymore, igan; Arthur Fox, University of in the west wing of the school. At the same ceremony. State The classrooms are all exposed he said, "People say I'm too Virginia; Cindy Gaston, Trenton, old." Glassboro, Monmouth. Trooper Charles Speranza will Auxiliary to the sunlight and lack sufficient distribute Safety Patrol awards. ventilation. The plant committee MaMan Grimes, Urstous, Leb- The Thursday morning assem- GOOD CIRCULATION to all areas is a feature of tin'sstrikin g rancrrtype Installation members have been unable to WASHINGTON — The House anon Valley, Depauw; Norman bly will be a "second commence- home. If also has a 22-foot long livlrtg room, a real dining IOOM and a big come up with a practical solu- Armed Services Committee has Haase, Gettysburg; Robert Hill, ment," in which the graduating family kitchen. The architect is Lester Cohen, Room75, 117 W«t 48th St. LONG BRANCH - Little Si tion to the problem. set up a spedal subcommittee Lehigh and Hamilton; Robert class will repeat tor schoolmates w Auxiliary of Riverview Hospl The consultant will be Mrec to Investigate conditions at Hopldns, University of Mary- the songs and other portions of New York 36, N.Y. pnd the plan is HAI9IC. tal installed (lve new officers las at a cost not exceeding $150. Fort Dix, N. J., Rep. Frank J. land; Judith Hoyt, University of graduation ceremonies held the week at a luncheon meeting in The board will also have speci- Becker, R-N.Y., said yesterday. Pennsylvania School of Oral Hy- night before. Neptune, to teach the special holds a bachelor** degree from the Fountains. fications drawn for the installa- Becker, a member of the new- giene; Warren Huguiey, Newark The size of the auditorium limits Board Hires class. Mr. Johnson holds a mas- Flint College, Mich., and liaTnaS Mr*. John R. Caulklns, presl tion of smoke doors to be in- ly-fa-med group, said he had State, Trenton, Montclair; Pa- attendance on the commencemem ter's degree from Columbia Uni- three yean of teaching exper- dent, beginning her second term, stalled at the east end of the requested the Investigation aft- tricia Hunter, Cazenovia, Aver- night to parents and friends. versity and has six years of er receiving complaints of sub- ience. Her salary will b« $5,300. Installed Mrs. B. A. Shoemakei lower corridor. They were rec- ett and Douglass; Judy Jakube- 3 Teachers teaching experience. Also hired by the board to teach and Mrs, John A. Klddell, vlci ommended by the board's insur- standard conditions at the Ar- oy, Martland Medical Center; BUSINESS INCREASE ance rating company. my camp where many of Ms Janet Johnson, Monmouth Coun- Previously the board offered third grade was Mrs. Elizabeth presidents; Mrs. Paul P. Campl, Boro Buses, Red Bank, reports FAIR HAVEN — Three new the same position to another ap- Demetrowltz, of Milford, Conn. Harold McNamara of Freehold Nassau County, N. Y., constitu- ty Practical Nursing School; treasurer; Mrs. Winston G. Watts, Increasing traffic Into and out of eachers were hired by the Board plicant who declined. She has a BS degree from North eoreipondlng secretary, and Mrs. has been hired by the board to ents are sent for basic training. Fred Kanner, Lafayette and Uni- Becker said the subcommittee terminal at AUentown, Pa if Education last night. Mrs. Jacquenline M. Blake, of Adams Teacher* College, Mass., Emily . Griffin, recording secre- renovate Woodwork in the audi- versity of Virginia; Cynthia About 10 buses are kept busy on tary. torium at a cost of $171. Three will visit the camD next week Jones, Skldmore; Jonn Korzdor- The Board agreed to offer a Olivet, Mich., was hired to teach and seven yean teaching exper- to determine If suitable quar- charter runs out of the Pennsyl- English In Grades 7 and 8. She ience. Her salary is $5,700, Committee chairmen 'named exit lights will be installed in fer, Rutger and B'jckaoll, vania location. During the sea- 16,550 contract to Paul Johnson, the same room at a total cost ters are provided for trainees. were Mrs. William Yodlce, sun< "If the complaints I have re- Susan Keyler, Bethany; Don- son, there are two runs daily be- thine, and Mrs. John Egan, pub- of $177. Frank Leslie, Fair Ha- ald Laing, University of Vir- tween AUentown and Monmouth ven electrician, will do the work. ceived. Is valid, we shall rec- Hclty. ommend immediate Improve- ginia; Bonnie Laird, Manhattan- Park and one to Asbury Park and Three new members were we The board also acted to have ville and Vassar; Charles Land- back. Long distance runs take flie boilers, and burners cleanei ments of conditions at Camp comed, Mrs. James Cooper, Mrs, Dlx," he said. back, Rutgers and Gettysburg; buses to California, Canada, Charles E. Folsom and Mrs. Irv- in both the Willow Street an Jane Lansdowne, Averett; Diane Florida and other points. THERE IT IS! ing Smeralda. Knollwood Schools. LoPresti, Monmouth; Barbara ASBURY PARK - Adolph R Mrs. Reuben Taylor was named Love, Manhattaiwille and Smith NIAGARA GRADUATE chairman of a fall dessert card Scrimenti of Somerville yesterday Margaret Magee, Keene College was elected president of the New NIAGARA, N. Y. — Robert Just the home party slated for Oct. 23 in the Hi Abby McDowell, Beaver; Ralph Wesley Hemdon, son of Mr. and Henry Inn. Acquittal Is Jersey Society of Architects a MoGeehan, University of Miami the society's 61st annual conven Mrs. Kenneth L. Hahn, 139 Park you've wonted... (Ohio), Syracuse; Joan McNeil, Rd.. Fair Haven, N. J. will re- ALUMNA RETURNS tion. He succeeds John Scac Juniata and Westminster. James Ordered In chetti of Union City. ceive a bachelor of science de- WEIXESLEY, Mass. - Mrs. Miller, St. Lawrence; John Mon- gree Sunday from Niagara Uni- Vincent B. Allg of IS Karyn Ter crief, Lehigh, Rutgers and Morals Case NEW YORK - A $625,000 versity College of Business Ad- Mlddletown, N. J., win be among Brown; John Munger, Marietta ministration at the annual bac- the 1,000 alumnae returning to FREEHOLD — A directed ver- federal grant for Improvements Nina Noonan, Monmouth an< at Newark Airport has been calaureate mass at the universi- WellesJey College this week-end diet of acquittal was ordered b.\ Trenton; Jack O'Neil, Villanova, ty's 104th commencement for the annual Wellesley Week County Judge Edward J. Aschei made to the Port of New York Kenyon, Dickinson and Trinity. End. Members of 13 classes from Authority. The authority said for Madeline Juirdano, who ha< yesterday the monev will be Fred Parker, Ruigers, North- GOLDEN KEY 1896 to 1956 will hold reunions, been charged with adultery. western, Rochester and Lehigh coming to the campus from 3 used primarily for a new serv- PROVIDENCE, R. I. — The The verdict was ordered or Ice road and apron and high Patricia Peters, Pittsburgh and Bryant College Golden Key, an Btates and Canada, the Virgin Is- the motion of Miss Juirdano's at Bradley; Joyce Platterspiel, Mil- lands, Panama, England and Ja Intensity lighting on one run- award given for outstanding scho- torney, Ralph Heuser of Mata- way. At the same time, the au- lersville and Trenton; Joe Ralph, lastic achievement, has been pre- wan. thority board of directors Fairleigh Dickinson and Uni- sented to Miss Nancy Juanita According to Assistant Prose- awarded two contracts totaling versity of Maryland; Eugen Shaffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Styled-to-Slim cutor John W. Applegate, Miss $BS2,555 for construction of a Roche, Merchant Marine Acad- Vernon D. Shaffer, 132 Buena Juirdano, 21, of 624 Bayview cargo distribution building at emy, Lehigh, Northwestern Vista Ave., Fair Haven, N. J Ave., Union Beach, has been Elizabeth, N. J. piers, a $511,- Rensselaer and Cincinnati; Va Printed Pattern charged with committing the act 000 contract for improvements Rubsamen, St. Luke's Hospital; in Union Beach in December with at Port Newark, and a contract Carte Ruthroff, Iowa State, Ne- Fun TO Crochet a soldier stationed at Fort Han- for $309,694 for removing old braska, Syracuse, Pennsylvania cock. Army bases In the port area. State and Wisconsin; Pete Judge Ascher said the state Schanck, Monmouth; Larry 722 failed to produce evidence that •Mar, Gettysburg, Rutgers and EAST RUTHERFORD — A Buoknell; Sue Spears, Barnard; ihe was married when the a! tractor-trailer loaded with $60,- and it's offered in the leged act took place. Bill Spreen, Universiry of Miami; 000 worth of beef and its driver, Sandra Stender, Hood; Gloria Register Classified Section for whom a nationwide alarm Stoveken, Mary Baldwin. was sent out have reached home Suspends Fines base. The tractor-trailer driven Al Strassburger, Rutgers; Bar- While it's a major thing for by Marion Sherck of Middlebury, ry Tamblyn, University of Mi- Ind., arrived yesterday at Cur- ami and Syracuse; Anne Tha- your family, locating fust the For Loitering tis, Inc., trucking firm on Rt. 3. ler, Cazenovia; Thomas Trainor, RED BANK — Magistrate Sherck was due Tuesday from" Monmouth; Janet Turner, Ohio right place is easier than yoir John V. Crowell yesterday found Denver, Colo., and when^herand University and Syracuse; Roman three mem guilty of being dis- the truck didn't show-upim alarm Uhorchak, Albright, Seton Hall orderly and loitering in front of was put out. Sherck explained and St. Peters; Sandra Vaccarel- think. Just watch the offers he Shamrock Bar, Monmouth that his partner quit near Chica- li, Glassboro and Trenton; Doris St., and gave each a suspended go, leaving Mm to complete the Van Duzer, Syracuse, Cornell under "Houses for Sale" $50 fine. journey alone. When he got too and Pennsylvania State; Sandra They were Efrain Ribot, 22, tired to continue, he pulled over Van Nest, Cedar Crest and every day. of 192 Monmoui'.i St.; Jese San- to the side of the road and slept. Keene; Thomas Vassar, New tana, 42, of 72 Monmouth St., That accounted for the delay. York University; David Vom This lets you know about all and Jan Cruz, 23, of 1458 Sea- Lehn, Gettysburg and Rutgers; >erry PI., New York City. Ted Welbersinn, Oglethorpe, Ot- NEW BRUNSWICK — Re- terbeln and Erslaina; Muriel We- the better values that people Jesus Baez, 28, of 3 Railroad search at the Rutgers Institute gel, St. Lukes Hospital; Russ .ve., Hratington, N. Y., who al- of Microbiology has produced Wojtenko, Rutgers, Upsala snd consider worth advertising, • :o was arrested with the group, a new enzyme which may rev- Seton Hall; Marge Woodhead, olutionize the traditional meth- vas found not guilty. Mr. Baez Wheetock; William Zieman, Par- and you select the place that :ald he was waiting for the New ods of making leather, univer- sons College; Arnold Lundin, fork City bus at the time of his sity president Dr. Mason W. Monmouth, and Diana White, irrest. Gross announced today. The Parsons School of Design. best meets your needs. AH four pleaded not guilty to enzyme, keratlnase, removes he charges. natural hair from hides and You'll meet the dependable FINED $25 produces a better quality leath- Teamsters' Official RED BANK — Donald Morris, er. Its primary advantage Is real estate firms it's a pleasure1 !4 Central Ave., was fined $25 in that It does not affect the hide 8 Reported .Missing ;ourt yesterday for being dlsor- In the process of removing the terly and loitering in front of hair, Dr. Gross said. The en- UNION CITY (AP) — The to do business with in the :hris' Bar West Bergen PI. zvme was discovered by Dr. secretary-treasurer of a turbulent Walter- J. Nlckerson, professor Teamsters Union local has been Classified section. Read the of mlcroblal biochemistry at missing for four days. • Add this lacy pair to your the institute, and Dr. Joseph J. Police issued a missing persons doily collection—or crochet them ads today, and every day un- :lub Plays Naval, a former graduate stu- alarm yesterday for Anthony for gifts, bazar sellers. Now you see it, now you don't dent, now with the New Jersey (Three Fingers Brown) Castelllto, Use these doilies for luncheon, til you find just the place you •-sun-squared neckline does a 12 Tables Neuro-Psychlatrlc Institute . at 49, a leader of Local 560 and buffet sets—spot them here 'n' "disappearing act" under fitted Princeton. assessor of a lengthy criminal there to protect tables. Pattern Jacket. A go-everywhere outiit, MIDDLETOWN - The monthly record. '22: directions for two doilies in want. easy to'sew and scaled-to-fit. master potat game of the Com- ATLANTIC CITY — Thomas CasteUito, of New Milford, was No. 30 cotton. Printed Pattern 9071: Half munity Duplicate Bridge Associa- ase, 58. of Atlantic City, an em last seen at 10:30 p.m. Monday Send ,thlrty-five cents (coins) Sires H'/S, 16& 18W, M& 22>/2, tion was held Wednesday. Twelve loyee of a local decorating firm, as he drove away from the lo- for this pattern — add 10 cents UK. Size 16H, dress takes V/i :ables were in play. -as • killed yesterday when he cal's hall in this 1960 Cadillac, or each pattern for first-class yards 35-foch; Jacket 2% yards. High scorers were, North-South Fell about 10 feet from a step police said. mailing. Send to Laura Wheeler Send thirty-five cents (coins) /illiam Hamlon, Interlaken, and ladder to a marble floor while care of The Red Bank Register, for this pattern — add 10 cents larold Phillips, Red Bank, first; removing decorations in a hotel V. Williams, Jr.. D-N. J., said Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 161 for each pattern for first-class AT. and Mrs. William Novogrod, lere. oday a panel of newspaper exec- Old Chelsea Station, New York mailing. Send to Marian Martin, Vsbury Park, second, and An- ltives had selected three New 1, N. Y. Print plainly pattern REGISTER The Red Bank Register, Pattern )nio Dionisl, Locust, and Dr. Wil- NEWARK — Ralph Rosanla Fersey high school students for lumber, name, address and zone. Dept., 232 West 18th St., New »rd Dill, Neptune, third. >• of Newark, flngerman in the senatorial scholarships this year. JUST OFF THE PRESS! Send York 11, N. Y. Print plainly East-West high scorers were 1951 holdup and murder of spe- Winners of the statewide essay IOW tor our exciting, new 1961 name, address with zone, size flcholas Dlspenziere and Harry cial officer James Law. has contest sponsored by Williams Meedlecraft Catalog. Over 125 de- and style number. laines, both of Middletown, first; been denied a new trial. Ro- rill work in his Washington of- igns to crochet, knit, sew, em- md George Macomber and Wll- fice for two weeks this summer. CLASSIFIED ADS 100 FASHION FINDS — Kie sanla Is serving a sentence of roider, quilt, weave — fashions, best, newest, most beautiful iam Horlacher, Red Bank, tied life Imprisonment In state pris- They are Salvatore J. Sclalla, nomefurnishings, toys, gifts, ba- Printed Patterns for Summer, lith Miss Margaret Michel, High- on for the killing. Waldwick; Nancy Tsal Ciiao, ar hits. Plus FREE — Instruc- HW1. See them all in our new lands, and Jack Stern, Locust, Somerville, and Dennis Rondin- ions for six smart veil caps. Marketplace of better home buys Color Catalog. Send 35c nowl or second and third. WASHINGTON-Sen. Harrison 111, Trenton. Hurry, send 25c nowl ' RED BANK REGISTER Food Store Schizophrenia 30-Friday, June 9, 1961 Jersey's Bureau of Research to Files Suit Neurology and psytfiUtry. Breakthrough Seen NEWARK (AP) — Safeway He tayt whether the chemical Stores, Inc., filed a civil suit substance (antigen) in a schizo- yesterday in federal court against By ALAN LEVIN of schizophrenics which aren't in phrenic's blood actually causes the Local 1262, Retail Clerics Union MONTREAL (AP) — A New normal blood. illness—it could be produced by of Newark, and others, for a! Jersey psychologist today prc Investigators all over the worl it—is not the point of the pres- leged damages resulting from a COMPANY Mated to the third World Con- have been grappling with thl ent study. This will be checked work stoppage since June 1 at gress of Psychiatry here what possibility, trying to understan later. Its 38 New Jersey stores. AS1URY PARK RIO SANK may be a breakthrough in re- the nature of the disease whic "Now we are trying to differ- The suit, filed under the Labor search on schizophrenia. afflicts more people than any c entiate between the sick person Management Relations Act, asked Dr. H. K. Haddad the psychol- the other serious mental illnesses and the normal person," he says. $100,000 damages in spoilage of ogist, believes he has detected Haddad's paper climaxes This could be a diagnostic perishable foodstuffs. , It also chemical substances in the blood year of intensive work at Nei tool." asked J 10,000 daily for overhead Haddad, 36, says other re- maintenance and administrative searchers claim to have success- expenses for each day the stores everiff/ifttg for, fully isolated . C.ie special sub- are closed. stances in schizophrenics' blood William A. McLaugMrt business and injected them to produce agent of the local, and the Retail $ 00 disturbances of normal behavior Clerks International Association in animals and humans. But it also are named as defendants. has been difficult to verify their work! 50 Research Problem injection of schizoid blood serum. "This is one of the big prob- In most cases, they again react, lems of research ia this area. indicating that there is something Rarely is one man's work capa additional in the blood of schizo- ble of being repeated by anoth phrenics. REWARD! er," he comments. To rule out changes that some As for talk of cures through unsuspected factor may be eaus- chemical antidotes Haddad says, ing the reactions, Haddad says, For information leading to the arrest "T.iis is science fiction theory at all kinds of cross-checks and present." sampling techniques have been and conviction of person or persons who Haddad says tiis work dupli used. But he is still weeding out cated the physiological techniques other possibilities. have been stealing plants and flowers of Russian investicators who are Diet, Drinking Water researching the problem. But the He has been worKing with a from graves at Mount Olivet Cemetery, method dates back to American sirrsH~-group of patients and he Middlerown. and British studies 30 years ago, hopes within a year to take blood he adds. samples from hundreds from an' The psychologist says the Rus-other state. PLEASE PHONE sians are working or. the as- "We want to eliminate the out sumption that schizophrenia is an side possibility that there is some- infectious disease caused by a thing in the New Jersey hospital virus. diet, or even in the drinking OS 1-3300 He says there is little support water that is producing the re- for this approach in the United sults," he said. States. If the larger sample "gives Various Approaches promising results, Haddad.says, Haddad is one of 40 scientists- a whole battery of scientists will psychiatrists, psychologists, soci- be thrown into the project to P U B LIC ologists, biochemists, neurolo- ry to isolate the substance — to gists, and pharmacologists — at determine whether it is the cause the N. J. State Research Bureau of the disease or just a symptom. located near Princeton, N. J. Grand Slam Homer? ' Most are at work on various ap The New Jersey Research MEETING preaches to schizophrenia. Bureau has just come into its The following hypotheses about own recently. Established in the Tuesday. June 13.1961 at 8:00 P. M., the cause of the disease are being early 1950s,; it was a tiny opera- tested: It is the result of a tion until 1957. Then under the in the Freehold Regional High School breakdown between ;ha early re- directorship of Dr. Joseph Tobin, lationship of the mother and the staff was expanded to its auditorium. child; it is hereditary; it Is a present strength and the budget functional disorder of the brain; zoomed from under $50,000 an- there are body chemistry factors nually to almost $500,000, about The Board of Education will present nvolved. half of which is in federal grants. information concerning the proposal to "Actually, all these approaches Dr. Tobin presented a cc4- could be interrelated," Haddad laBorative paper to the week- construct another high school building says. long worldwide assemblage on He has detected Hi» antigen by techniques for determining how in the region. sensitizing guinea pigs with a effective drugs are in the treat- single injection of schizophrenic ment of psychiatric disorders. blood serum. After the injection The bureau hasn't previously All residents of the District are the animals react to any kind presented any of its work to the invited to attend. of human blood injection. Congress. If Haddad's study is as Spaced Shots significant as the bureau hopes, Haddad follows the first shot it will be a grand slam homer Referendum on this proposal will with a series of spaced shots of it will be a grand dam the first normal blood serum. At first the time at bat. be held on June 15,1961, from 3:00 to animals react, but gradually they 9:00 P. M. become desensitized or immune No problem finding tenants to normal blood. when you advertise The Register JANTZEN 'lh&i tfiBV a rf* si vfifi s notHpr Sportswear for Sportsmen

A. Tropical "Hawaiian Villager" batik boxer swim trunks with shining Sports Club buckle. Have inside coin pocket, full lining and supporter. Sins 28-44. ' 5.95

B. Ken Venturi golf shirt in fin* cotton birdseya knit. Features tffV elean, uncluttered look. Extra-long shirt back, wrinkla-fre* collar; distinctive emblem. Top colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

C. "Harpoon" action-cut swim trunks in new Tamise (acetate, cat- - ton, rubber). Hawaiian length square lag design, webbed waist- band, side trim, insid* pocket, supporter. Sizes 28-40.

Terry Beach Coats Summer Afloat in In Two Fine Styles White Cotton Duck

Coordinates A. Short -sleeve absorbent Tarry jacket with zip front and convenient breast pocket. A. Captain's jacket with brass-tipped string-tie hood. Zip front, roomy tri- ' angle pockets. Elastic shirring on back waistband for perfect fit. Sizes: S-M-L.

B. Coat »tyt* T*rry jacket with button 7.98 front, patch pockets. Fancy motif on B. Shown with balow-the-knee length on* pocket. Cabin Boy pants. Zippered leg pock- •t, side zipper closing. Sizes 10 to 18. 5.98

STEINBACH'S MEWS SPORTSWEAR, Street Floor and, Asbury Park STEINBACH'S SPORTSWEAR Street Floor and Asbury Park SHOP STEINBACH'S TONIGHT'til 9 I Sunday v JUNE J8 th