Weather V .Distribution Fair today, tMl(ht aad to- morrow. High both days in th» Today 70s. Lour tonight in the Sfa. See page 2. 'stet 13,950 An Independent Newspaper Under Same Ownership mr Since 1878 B"? CARRIER Issue! Duly. Monday Uiroush Friday, tntered ai Second Clan Mattef 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOLUME 82, NO. 214 at tlio Foot OHIO at Rail Sank. N. J.. under the Act ol March 3. 1879. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1960 35a PER WEEK Faces, @ld Story Bomare reld'Safe Protest Continues As Soap' ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Their faces were different, but their story was the same. Base Chief Says 500 Jam Hearing Seeking Another delegation of angry tax- payers besieged Borough Coun- cil last night with protests against Mishap Chance Postponement on Proposal sizeable boosts in tax assessments for 1960. 'Very Remote' MIDDLETOWN — The new comprehensive zoning At the last council meeting, May ordinance has become the center of a raging contro- 25, more than 50 people jammed McGUIRE AIR FORCE BASE Borough Hall to complain about (AP) — The commander of the versy here which may not be resolved for months to the increases, which in some nation's first Bomare missile come. instances were said to be well base says the chances of his If last night's public hear- over 100 per cent. weapons ever causing an atomic Crime Paid in May, Last night's audience consisted mishap are "very remote in- ng on the measure is any of about 45 residents. deed." But Not to Thieves indication, the battle will First to speak was Edward H. "These Bomarcs are more EATONTOWN - Talk about be a bitter one and the code Glas, Ocean Blvd., who cited tax foolproof than soap," Brig. Gen. efficiency. will become a major poli- assessments on his property of Gilbert L. Pritchard told a news Borough Council learned last $403.95 in 1958, $334.26 in 1959 conference last night. tical issue in the coming gener- night that the police 'depart- al election. and $511 in 1960. Pritchard, commander of the ment recovered $2,323.15 worth He asked council, "How is this New York Air Defense Sector, of stolen property during May, More than 500 angry citizens possible?" told the meeting the Air Force or $103.05 more than was re- jammed into the high school caf- Rudolph Eck, Ocean Blvd., said assumed responsibility for Tues ZONING FOES George Stanley, Leonardo, left, and Paul F. Swiri, Riverside ported missing. eteria — many seeking to have that his taxes had also been day's radiation scare and the all action on the proposal post- Heights, both Middletown, discuss their objections to the township's new zoning or- "At that rate," said Police raised substantially. subsequent liaison breakdown be- poned for at least four months. Chief William Zadorozny, Can't Afford It tween the service and state Civil dinance at public hearing last night. At right, Mrs. Irving T. Bartlett, Kings Hwy., The meeting had been adjourn- "I just can't afford to live Defense officials. "crime won't be a very profit- registers her protest to the proposal to the Township Committee. More than 500 able business in Eatontown. ed from Township Hall to ac- here anymore," he said. He said the safety device in commodate the attendance. attended the session in the high school cafeteria. "Actually," he explained, "the Most of the other comments Bomarc's nuclear warhead made At the outset, petition after recovery total represents stol- were grumblings or amens to Adolf Eichmann the likelihood of a fire's causing petition was offered to the gov- en properly from previous later statements by Mr, Glas and an atomic explosion extremel; erning body asking that all ac- months and other boroughs but Mr. Eck. slight. tion — including reading of the we like to be in (he black every Mayor Robert S. McTague, sup- Israel Will measure — be tabled. Precautions ,436,000 Regional School month. ported bravely by William F. X. Nonetheless, he added, "spe- Residents argued that they Connell, and from time to time cial precautions," which he "The dividends are all on the needed time to study and for- by the other councilmen, repeated Reject Plea would not describe, were now side of the law." mulate their views on the code. the highlights of a detailed ex- being taken at the nation's two Plan Puts Board In A Dither Many Areas planation presented by the ma- Bomare antiaircraft missile sites Trask school site is the most The site is near Twin Lights, The petitions came from such yor two weeks ago. On Eichmann here and in Suffolk County, N. Y. HIGHLANDS-Myron L. Fetch, Conway Rap areas of the township as Oak The officials expressed sym- of the firm of Micklewright- beautiful he has ever seen. high in the hills of Highlands A needle-nosed Bomare caught and overlooks the Atlantic Ocean 'Hiil, Middletown Village, Lin- pathy with the people who BUENOS AIRES, Argentina fire Tuesday at its launching sit Mountford, architects, and de- This statement the board took Nothing about the site present croft, Leonardo, Locust, River- were socked with severe raises, (AP)—Israel appears certain to 12 miles east of here in a sparse- signer of the proposed Henry with obvious appreciation and Half Truths' ed a problem last night—but side Heights, East Keansburg but declared that others in the| j demand f the Ar- ly populated wooded area in Hudson Regional High School, pride. It brought applause from re ect a rom problems there were—aplenty. and New Monmouth. borough had been paying far Ocean County. told the board last night that the the audience. gentine government for the re- They came into full view as About Plan Last month, the Planning more than their fair share. Board agreed to postpone act- turn of Adolf Eichmann, the for- Pritchard said an Air Fora soon as the architects unveiled Council corrected a figure that sergeant phoned state police t RED BANK - Edward H. Con-i tion" "on"Its"master "plan"for" at had been quoted at the last meet- mer Nazi official captured in their building proposal—termed ,vay. president of Ihe Commun-h This was done ask them to block off roads lead Council of Churches Raps 'strictly preliminary"—and an- ca5t four months ing by John Fiitcroft, tax asses- Buenos Aires by Jewish agents ity Chamber, of Commerce, yes- at lhe rcquest o[ the m roup ing into the area. nounced that it would cost $1,- sor, as to the number of prop- and whisked away to face charges "I am sure the sergeant either erday rapped what lie called now opposing the zoning code. erly owners whose taxes had 436,000, including fees, site pur- "misstatemenls and half truths" of mass murder of Jews during implied or stated there had been Death Penalty as 'Debasing' chase and contingencies. The committee lasl night took gone up. nuclear explosion," Pritchard concerning the proposed urban the position that the hearing World War II. And that figure, it was noted (See TAX PROTEST, Pg. 35) said. RED BANK — The Greater digging that it "is inconsistent renewal plan for the central busi- should be held. Argentina in a note to the Is- He said the sergeant, Clarence >.iiii the more enilghtened meth- would not include an auditorium ness district. Mayor John T. Lawley, Jr., raeli government last night Red Bank Area Council or athletic field. Baldwin of the Air Force police, Churches has reaffirmed its 1957 ods of penology and of control- At a meeting of the chamber told the crowd the committee charged the seizure violated its $173,000 Estimate 'doesn't remember what he toll stand in favor of abolishing the ling criminal behavior." board of directors in the Old' had no intention of adopting the State Help national territory and warned state police." It was estimated, and the word Union House, Mrs. Conway at- measure until everyone had been that it would complain to the death penalty in New Jersey, In a 450-word statement, the Pritchard said the fire was ig estimated was underscored, that tributed the statements to "ir- heard on the subject. United Nations unless the 54- council said. "Trials in which an auditorium would add an- responsible people — who do not On Circle (See BOMARC, page 2) the death penalty is a factor and "What rights do the people year-old ex-storm trooper is Curry on Board; other $175,000 to the cost, and an know the plan or do not want have?" shouted Norman Baden- handed back this week. the executions themselves have athletic field about $62,000. to know the plan." a debasing effect not only on hop, Navesink River Rd. "What "Once the indicated restitution Brown Is President Plan Proposed HazardAsked those connected directly with Board members could not mak arc we supposed to do — sit (of Eichmann to .Argentina) is New Subway Urban Planning Associates, HIGHLANDS — Everett C. them, but upon the entire com- up their minds whether the $1,- here like puppets?" EATONTOWN — Help in re- accomplished," the Argentine New York City, has proposed an Curry was appointed to the munity and produce the very 436,000 was too much or too lit- "I have never seen such a lieving the traffic hazard at the note said, "the Israeli govern estimated $3,440,000 urban renew- Henry Hudson Regional Board brutality they seek to prevent.' tle. Fascist meeting," shouted Paul Eatontown circle was requested ment's way is open to request Fire Knocks al program with the borough pay- this week from the New Jersey of Education last night, replac- William A. Feste, one of th E. Switz, Blossom Cove Rd. his delivery through means con ing Charles A. Reed, Jr., who No Deterrent members from this borough, sai ing one-third of the cost and Clerk Drowned Out Highway Department by this bor- templated by international law." the federal government picking ough. Out 2 Lines recently resigned. Capital punishment, the coun definitely it was too much—tha When the assistant clerk start- The Argentine ambassador to cil added, "is neither a uniquely Ihe taxpayers would never oka up the tab for the remainder. The "SOS" was contained in a NEW YORK (AP) — The city'; Mr. Reed was board presi- ed to read tlie ordinance, her Israel, Rodolfo Garcia Arias, was effective deterrent to murder nor Ihe chamber has gone on re-|voice was virtua|1 drQwncd out letter read last night from Coun- dent. such an amount, especially sinc( called home, and there was a third subway fire in less tha a satisfactory and just Christian cord in favor of the proposal cilman Herbert E. Werner, the Mr. Curry was a member of they had been told in the begin by the noise of people angrilj possibility that Israel's ambassa- 48 hours filled a tunnel in Brook method of dealing with socia and has established a speakers chairman of the police commit- Atlantic Highlands Borough ning that the cost would betwee leaving the cafeteria. dor to Buenos Aires, Areih Lev- lyn with smoke early today an misfits." bureau to outline details of the tee, to Highway Commissioner knocked two lines out of servio Council for 12 years. He was $1,000,000 and $l,20C ,000. Several shouts of "railroading" avi, would be asked to leave Ar- program to residents. Francis J. ,d be n d 0Vf?r he d| Dwight R. G. Palmer. for hours. defeated for council In 158, and Copies of the statement will He asked that the architects try gentina. But it was not expected be sent to Gov. Robert B to get the figure down to about le ordinance was read, Councilman Werner described The fire broke out in a cabl< defeated for mayor last year. of the chamber, said bureau re- that Argentina would go so far Meyner, the Legislature, the New $1,000,000, or at least closer to a brief discussion was held and the three-lane "rise" south of the at 1:30 a. m., when only on Mr. Curry is active In Re- presentatives have spoken to as to break off diplomatic rela- Jersey Council of Churches and $1,200,000. then the committee adjourned circle and the "totally inade- tions with Israel, at least for the train was in service on either oi publican politics. He is princi- more than 600 persons. quate" lighting as1 dangerous. the affected lines. No one wa; pal of the Leonardo Intermedi- the New Jersey Bar Association. Although no board membe the hearing until Monday at 8 time being. went on record as favoring thi A Redevelopment Agency has p.m. He also chided the commission- injured. ate School. "Moreover," t h e statement Argentina also demanded pun- been established by the Borough er for not notifying the borough Samuel P. Brown was elected said, "there is always the possi- $1,436,000 proposal, several ask (See ZONING page 2) ishment of the band of Jewish The train was standing at th Council to make more detailed "regarding your intentions of board president. bility of executing the innocent ed that a new plan be brought in. "volunteers" the Israeli govern- President St. station on thi studies of the costs and speci- cutting through from east to west The vote In both cases was and such an act is irrevocable." to include an auditorium, athle- ment said had tracked Eichmann Nostrand Ave. line when the fire fies of the proposed urban re- with two traffic lanes at the cir- unanimous. The statement was prepared tic field, and structural provision down after a 15-year manhunt was discovered in the tunnel newal program. It is expected Grand Jury cle for the benefit of the race- by ihe council's social action for separating the seventh and and spirited him to Israel, nearby. Smoke in the station was that members of the agency will track traffic. not thick enough to force th< committee, headed by Edmund eighth grades from the highe be appointed by Mayor George Goerke. s—just "to take a look a "It seems to many of us in Ea An Argentine protest to Israel passengers to leave the train INDEX A. Gray at the June 21 council Action For The council announced tontown," he wrote, "that the had been expected, but its terms but they did so when service was Page a it." meeting. thousands of vehicles using high- were considerably stronger than suspended. leadership training school to Meet Tuesday Mr. Conway urged residents had been anticipated. Amusements „ „ 22 start in September—one night a Suspect? way 35 in a north-south direction Firemen, who went into th That will be done at a special who have questions about the Births , 2 week for six weeks. The school meeting, open to the public, on 365 days a year should have pre- smoke-filled tunnel with mask: Jim Bishop _ 6 downtown plan to contact the NEW SHREWSBURY - Four ference over the racing traffic will be held in the Presbyterian Tuesday night at 8 in the High- chamber for a "true picture." men arrested this week in con- and walkie-talkies, had a diffi- Hal Boyle 31 Church here. which operates less than two Mrs. Savage cult time locating the fire in a lands School. The chamber accepted two nection with the armed robbery Bridge 30 The Red Bank, Long Branch months in the year." cable which feeds electric power Said Mr. Feste: new members, the Credit Bureau Monday of Silver's Liquor Store, Classified 36-37 and Asbury Park area Councils Reported Fair to the third rail. The fire wa "I think it's a waste of lime ol Monmouth and Ocenn Coun- Shrewsbury Ave. and Cherry St., In other business, the Borough Comics 30 of Churches are sponsoring the pronounced under control 4 ties, Asbury Park, and the Ver- waived preliminary hearing yes- Council: POINT PLEASANT - Retired Crossword Puzzle - 30 school. (See REGIONAL Pg. 2) - minutes after it started. Editorials _ _... 6 mont North Country Store, Rt. terday and are awaiting grand Announced the June 27 opening Assemblywoman Lettie E. Sav- A 1960-61 budget of $1,800 was jury action. of the 10-week summer play- Power remained off for houn Herblock 6 DAMAGE TO SCHOOL 35. Middletown. age, 218 Forrest Ave., Lakewood, adopted. Held without bail in Ihe county ground season. was reported to bo in fair con- on the Nostrand Ave. line an Kitty Kelly 24 Rev. George W. Kaslow, Jr., HOLMDEL — Board of Educa tion Vice President Harry D jail are Duanc Edwards, 24, of Voted to advertise for bids on dition this morning in Point on the new Lots Ave. line. Obituaries 2 director of religious census re- the tax appraisal of the Mon- During the power shutoff, ser- Sylvia Porter 6 Pitcher last night warned paront Today South Rolmar; Ernest Brown, Pleasant hospital. search for the New Jersey Coun- 24, and Edward Brown, 19, mouth Shopping Center and the vice was suspended on the Inter- Radio-Television 22 that unless they keep their chil She was taken there yesterday cil of Churches, discussed popu brothers, of Neptune, and James paving of municipal parking lots, borough Rapid Transit division ol Social 24, 26 lation trends and the religious drcn away from the new schoo In Washington Accepted, subject to final in- after being injured when she fell the subway system east of the addition, now under construction Gant, 20, Asbury Park. on Cookman Ave., Asbury Park. George Sokolsky 6 situation in the state, with par- By the Associated Press spection by the borough engineer, Atlantic Ave. station in down Sports stern measures will bo taken t< A fifth suspect, James Bagner, Hospital authorities said Mrs. ..33-35 ticular emphasis on the Mon- SENATE Princess Rd. in Rosewood town Brooklyn. Stock Market 2 mouth County area. deal with the problem. about 17, Asbury Park, will be Homes. Savage suffered a possible frac- He said children have beei Votes on wheat bill. arraigned today in Juvenile Authorized the law firm of Rob tured right ankle. knocking cinder blocks out n Finance Committee considers Court before Juvenile Referee erts, Pillsbury & Carton, Atlantic Mrs. Savage, a Republican, re- the wall and doing other damag self-employed pension bill. Jack A. Weinhcimer in Freehold. Highlands, to defend the bor- tired from the Assembly Dec. 31, to the structure. HOUSE The men have been charged ough in the Superior Court suit 1959, after IS years of service. The board, he noted, has ask Votes on space act amend with holdup and armed robbery brought by Frederic H. Samuels She serves now as secretary to rd police to patrol the area ments and considers military after allegedly escaping with $150 and several pints of whiskey attacking Jot-size provisions ;- Ocean County Clerk Edward K. much as possible and is consid construction appropriation bill. from the liquor store. the zoning ordinance. Burdge. ering hiring a night guard. No major committee meetings. Latest News Strike <»I*OWN G TOKYO (AP) Tokyo wai jolted by a moderate earth- 5 Key Defense Units Tied Up quake today. It caused high buildings to iway slightly. SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -An dustry looms. The 1AM said it after Convair canceled clauses There was no 'damage report. Increasingly bitter union strike broke off talks yesterday with providing for company collection for higher pay tied up five key Lockheed Aircraft Corp. Missiles of union dues, grievance proce- LUEBECK, Germany (AP) —East German border United States defense installa- and Space Division at Burbnnk, dures, and union business inside tions for the fourth day in n row Calif, Union officials expect a the plant. police today gave three glider crewmen permission K> today. strike vote at a membership Pact Expired drive info Communist territory to pick up American pilot Convair, builder of the nation's meetinj: Saturday. Tho EAA's contract with the Richard E. Schredcr of Toledo, Ohio, and his sailplane. only war-ready lon/j range mis- And IAM members at Douglas firm expired last week. Convair silo, and the International As- Aircraft in Santa Monica, Calif., has offered tho EAA's 6,500 sal- The crew left immediately for Kluerz, East Germany, sociation of Machinists locked in are considering a strike in mass aried engineers and hourly tech- where Schroder landed by mistake yesterday during long massive striiRKle. meetings. The United Auto Work- nicians the same pay raises as distance comporition in the world gliding champion- DOGGONE TRAFFIC —A Gorman Shopherd dog added to the woes of Rod Bank's Still working were Convair's ers has set a Juni: 15 strike dead- the IAM. police department yesterday afternoon by miidirecting traffic on Monmouth St. Tho hill plane and missile plants here. line with Douglas in Long Ucach. Fewer than 3,(WO of Convair's ships being held ot Cologne. The union hit instead nt bases In nil cases the unions demand dog, loashed inside hii owner's station wagon, had other idoai and did its bit to tie 27.23S IAM members at Convair wlinrc Cnnvair Atlns missiles, wajte and fringe increases. facilities arc on strike. Hundreds up traffic. Capt. Frank J. Maiia ij in police ear at loft. After a bit of growling, NEW YORK IAP) —Key mombers of Acton Equity capable of hauling nuclear war- Negotiations in the Convair of other workers have been laid, tho dog wai coaxod back into tho jtation wagon. Thon tho roar doori worn shut. heads thousands of miles, play a strike are deadlocked. off in departments affected by Association and tho Loaguo of Now York Theaters planned prime role In the nation's de- A department leader was Inirn- the strike. Air Force bases were today to conlinuo thoir tolophono convarsationi in efforts feriM', eel in effigy yesterday. Last hard bit as many union employes Notice Broadway Closes Exlrn $$$'s! The company countered will) ni):lil. a n <> t h e r onion refrained from crossing picket to end tho weok-long Broadway stago show blackout. 1 1 1 will not be responsible for any Wagon Wheel stays open present- Ire Cnpc.ru, IWiO (.'wivi'iilinn Hall, lawsuit. ,, suspension ; mid cancel- savin)'. "The company has ile- lines. Representatives of tho union and tho loaguo, tho producers debts other than those contacted in/; Mrs. McThitiR, .lime 8-11. Asbury Park. Opportunity for lation of sevrral umnn-heuefittin}'. cliirt'd Win"—(ivdcrcvl n ELIZABETH (AP) - The sUti will move today to have Dr. An thony Ruvolo, now under 24-hou Perth Amhoy police guard, committted to i state mental hospital. Fire Wrecks After an examination by twi psychiatrists, Union County Pros ecutor H. Douglas Stine said yes Funeral Home terday Ruvolo is paranoiac and PERTH AMBOY (AP)~A fire "has suicidal tendencies and isburned through a funeral Lome incapable of consulting with his and a neighboring luncheonette attorney." in downtown Perth Amboy dur- Stine said he would ask a judge ing the night, badly damaging! to commit Ruvolo to Marlboro both buildings. State Hospital pending a sanity A body and an unidentified a hearing. tendant were evacuated Ruvolo killed one of his part- Kanai Kain Mortuaries, ners Monday with a shotgun and State St. Two firemen and a took several shots at anothe: onlooker were treated for mino after he had been dismissed injuries at Perth Amboy Genera! from the group of anesthetists Hospital and released. they had formed. Firemen said the blaze proba Dr. Frank V. Merlo, 50, whobly started in a garage used t headed the group, had dismiss store coffins in the back of th ed Ruvolo, 37, of 1029 Kipling funeral home and spread to Jim Rd., in an argument over mon my's Luncheonette, 427-9 Stat ey. St. No one was in the lunch Ruvolo is charged with slaying eonette at the time, police said Dr. Annunciato La Face 34, ol More than -450 firemen fough 1*145 Edgewood Pkwy., Union, the blaze for five hours befon READY FOR BUSINESS — This is the Monmouth Liquor (hop, 168 Newman Spring* as La Face and Merlo walked out bringing it under control earl; of St. Elizabeth's Hospital. today. There was heavy interio Rd., a recently constructed building with an old brick front, that has opened for He shot down La Face with a damage to the three-story fram business. George Mederer, Fan wood, is tho manager. The store features self shotgun, police said, and then luncheonette building and th service and provides ample free parking. NEW OFFICES — Capt. Raymond T. Walling, chief of ths Middletown Detective chashed Merlo, who managed to two-story wood funeral home. escape several shots fired after Bureau, shows Township Committeeman Thomas S. Field, Jr., the bureau's file sys- The apartments in the uppe him. Ruvolo was caught lat- 'loors of the buildings were un tem in the department's recently expanded offices at Township Hall. Looking on at er at a police roadblock. occupied at the time of the fire. Bomarc Requiem For left is Police Chief Earl N. Hoyer. Besides tho detective bureau, offices for the Firemen estimated the damag (Continued) at more than $200,000. Two court clerk and chief have been constructed in what was formerly tho public library nited by an explosion somewhere Zoning hearses and more than 100 cof- Chief Kruse in the batemont of the building. 'ins were destroyed. The body within the missile, closed in its concrete launching pen. A sec- (Continued) vas taken to another funera MRS. JOSEPH R. GARNER ond explosion caused an evacu- Once again the hearing will lome nearby.' Is Saturday LONG BRANCH —Mrs. Laura ation of the immediate area. R. Garner, 135 Belmqnt Ave., ie held in the high school cafe> Two volunteer firemen were RUMSON — A high mass of Market Scaccia Wins Pritchard then accompanied died Tuesday. She was 64. :eria. vercome by smoke. Robert requiem will be offered Satur- Births The ruckus stems from two iremen into the pen and de The daughter of the late Mr. Brayta, 22, of 875 State St., and:ermined nothing nuclear had day at 9 a. m. in Holy Cross Continues Dental Degree irovisions of the code — resi- Strelecky, 42, of 381 Catholic Church for Police Chief and Mrs. William Ballard, she eorge detonated. was born in Columbia, S. C. She Rivcrview Hospital icntial zoning and provisions al- Lawrie St., were treated for Henry S. Kruse, 58, who died TEANECK — Ralph J. Scaccia, owing multi-purpose dwellings in No one had been injured, but was a resident here for 38 years Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eichler, son of Mrs. Frank J. Scaccia, ohn Pribula, 70, of 437 State :he Bomarc, which costs between suddenly Tuesday after suffering On grade most residential areas. a heart attack. and was a member of Star of Up. 26 Johnson Tor., West Keansburg, ] J5 Cross St., Little Silver, and moke poisoning and released. )ne million dollars and $1,200,000, the Sea Catholic Church. NEW YORK (AP) - The stock Citing the current school prob- A neighbor watching the fire, Rev. Joseph A. Sullivan, pas- son. born Saturday, June 4. j the late Mr. Scaccia, received :m and taxes, the opposition was destroyed. Surviving is her husband Jos- market bulled ahead to another Mr. and Mrs. David Searcy, his doctor of dental surgery de- it., was treated and released tor of the church of which Chief gy r Pritchard said an eight-man eph R. Garner. substantial pain yesterday ig- contends the ordinance down- or a cut nose incurred when daughter, yesterday. |gree from Fairleigh Dickinson card representing the Atomic Kruse was a communicant, will Private services will be held noring profit-taking grades rather than upgrades lot e tripped and fell over a fire offer the mass. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph llogan, 2l)i University School "of Dentistry izes. Energy Commission, the Boeing under the direction of the Wool- steeli and motors. Munson PI., Red Bank, daughter, ISaturday. lose. Density Factor Aircraft Co., which makes the At the William S. Anderson ley Funeral Home. An estimated three billion dol- yesterday. The alarm was turned in lasi Also under fire is the density missile, his own staff, the AirFuneral Home, Red Bank, tomor- lars was added to quoted values Mr. and Mrs. Charles Layton, ight by a young boy who was control factor which gives the Research and Development Com- row night, services will be con- DIES SUDDENLY of stocks listed on the New York 1717 West Front St., River Plaza, passing by when the fire broke Planning Board flexibility in de- mand and the inspector general ducted by the Patrolmen's Be- ATL/WTIC HIGHLANDS—Po- Stock Exchange, based on thdaughtere , yesterday. >ut. termining lot sizes in subdlvi' of the Air Force would investi- nevolent Association, Local 48,lice reported that Daniel Brun- rise in The Associated Press Mr. and Mrs. William Reutlin- sions. gate the fire. and the Rumson First Aid Squad ner, 47, of 43 First Ave., died average. ger, 323 Hollis Dr., West Belford, Mayor Lawley told the group The state police station at Fort and Fire Department at 7:30 The big investment funds were son. yesterday. at 7:45 this morning in his home, that he was not in favor of this Dix sent the following teletype o'clock, and the Holy Name So- returning to the market, brokers Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Van Regional apparently of a heart attack. provison. bulletin to its troop headquarters ciety of Holy Cross Church at Sgt. Nelson Morrisy, who in- said, and this was reflected by Dyk, 33 East Spring Tcr., Red (Continued) at Princeton: 8 o'clock. jumps of 15J4 points for Inter- Bank, son, yesterday. One resident termed multi- vestigated, said that Mr. Brun- family dwellings "the destruc- Obviously, these additions are "Atomic warhead explosion." Hyatt E. Cunningham, chair- national Business Machines, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Caprio, 8 ner has been under a doctor's tion of the residential character ;oing to cost more money, when This led to the radiation scare man of the committee in charge which reached a new high, byRidge Dr., llazlet, daughter, yes- care for some time for a heart of the township." vhat we should be doing is try-and the closing off of all roads of Oceanic Fire Company's offi- M in Eastman Kodak; 7>/2 forterday. condition. It took one hour and 40 min-ng to get the cost down." h the area. cial acceptance of a new fire Minnesota Mining; and 3% forMr. and Mrs. Milton Gray, 7 The body has been removed to utes last night to read the 50- Most of those who spoke from State Civil Defense officials engine from the borough, said Corning Glass, among others. South Atlantic Avc., Matawan, Condon Funeral Home. page ordinance. ;he audience, however, were in ;aid they didn't learn of the ex-that in respect to Chief Kruse's Volume increased to 3.800,000 son, yesterday. plosion until three hours later. Many of those in attendance 'avor of adding an auditorium. memory, a ceremony scheduled JOSEPH DeFAZIO shares from Tuesday's 3,710,000, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Reis- By this time the Pentagon had of 1.234 issues traded, 6G6 ad- became dismayed at the thought With the building plan which 'or Saturday at the fire house RED BANK — Joseph DeFazio, er, 12 liauser St., Middletown, vas proposed, the cafeteria and denied there was a radiation dan- has been indefinitely postponed. viincnd and 348 declined. New son, yesterday. of sitting out the reading of the 76, of 250 South Pearl St., who code and went home. auditorium would be one andger and the denial was confirmed Chief Kruse, a former fire de- hi;.'hs for thc year totaled 73 Mr, and Mrs. Charles Mc- died Tuesday, also is survived 1 Bring Lunches he same—called a cafetorium. iy Air Force spokesmen at Mc-partment chief here, was a mem- an' new lows lti. Farland, Box 23S, Jlillcrcst Rd., by two half-brothers, Peter Actually, it would be a cafeteria Guire. ber of the company. ' Eleven of the J5 most active Hazlet, daughter, this morning. Others, however, came well Tomaino o( Deal and Frank with a stage and a few footlights Small Leak stocks advanced, three declined, Monmouth Medical Center prepared to last the session — The Anderson Funeral home is Tomaino of Montreal, Canada. —to be used as a dual purpose It was learned later that a ami one was unchangedg . Mr. and Mrs. John Bodtmann, armed with box lunches. open today and tomorrow from Mr. DeFazio was.a member of As the lengthy reading wore facility. imall amount of radiation — not •Weslerday's closing NY Stocks: 48 Seventh St., Belford, daugh- rom the warhead —had leaked to 5 p. m. and 7 to 10 p. mth. e Buck Head Rod and Gun I.V. I I-T-K Cut IlrK on, many broke out food baskets The plan calls for 18 class- Club. "1 .Inlini Man ter, this morning. iut. It was confined to thFinae l services there will be at Mr. and Mrs. Norman E, La- and started eating. rooms plus the cafetorium, a li- 8 a. m. Saturday. Joy life He is a l!)52 graduate of Red Several other groups sent out brary, two science labs, general aunching pen and Pritchard said K«lBfr Al Monlagne, 38 Locust Tor., NewBank Catholic High School and t was harmless. His investigat- Interment will be in Mt. Oli- Krnnprf.lt to local restaurants for food. science room and lab, two shops, vet Cemetery. The six bearers Kfi|ipi-M Monmouth, son, yesterday. received a bachelor of science rs were in and out of the pen Atlas 1 In other business, before the two home economic rooms, ad- l KrcaRf, SSI degn.'i in biology from George- ill day yesterday, he added. will be representatives of the JVi'.ua l.rlllKll CAN zoning hearing, the committee ministrative rooms, music room, (Continued) Am Alrlln \*\\ Port *: town University in 195G. Pritchard said the cause of thepolice and fire departments and Am Br* Sh adopted two ordinances after double (partitioned) gym, and Wyo., 402; at Offutt Air Force I.ch Val Infl Mr. Scaccia was a dean's list the first aid squad. Am Can I-"li Vnl Kit public hearings. nurses room. ixplosion was. not known, but Base and its facilities, 287; and Am Cyan 1.0 K fl Lifts Witkowski student four years; president of here were several combustible Am .MAF.Iy !.ll> Mr.NftL. Both cover capital improve- Hal! of the structure would be at Edwards Air Force Base, 176 Am Mi.lnrj I KKAMy the Junior class; recipient of thement programs covering con- uels in the missile. The Bomarc Maurice F. Karp, absent. Am HrnHl 51 ',4 I.llkrm Hll 7.V-4 single-story and half two-story. Arn M<1 Ordered to Halt United States Public Service fel- 'as in battle-ready preparedness Mk 411, struction of a new township hall Trenton June 21 The union called out 375 of the Am TH*Tfl Wl'.i lowship research grant for twoand a garage for recreation o shoot down any enemy air- Assembly Clerk, 54 Am Tuli A7 Mrrrk years; a member of the Clinic The board is trying to finalize raft approaching the East 500-man plant maintenance force AMI Vlvime Mrlio (IM equipment. CLIFTON (AP) — Maurice F. Amp Inr Minn MAM J2HPaychecks to 1| Da6y Committee; Student Amer- its plans before June 21, date for :oast. at Convair's Atlas plant here, the Aiiac'niila Wo Pac A Bond Issue the hearing in Trenton before Karp, clerk of the New Jersey Astronautics Division, and 40 ma- Anm-ii Kit Montpr Oil .in'i TRFNTON (AP) — The Stale ''can Dental Association; editor There was no possibility of AriiKitirACo 1 The measure on the town hall Assembly, is dead at 54. Mont Wanl (I . Civil Service Commission today|"[ Dnntalscript, and art editor! he state Division of Local Gov- abotage, he said. terial inspectors also walked out. Arm»l Cit i :;at lll«r lip, enables the township to sell Mr. Karp, who became clerk Convair suspended the inspectors >>;t 1 Nnt li.Tlrv .VI', f ernment, which will determine The general said lie would meet ' iil .Val hlnui ordered Jersey City Mayor; " Dentalscopc. ' ! $140^500 in "bonds to finance "the his year died yesterday in Pas- is the maximum amount to be al- ith Col. Joseph Rutter, head of three days each, without pay. I N'M c.y\<* Charles Witkowski and two aides "'' married to the former project. aic General Hospital shortly af- I Nat Htri-I lowed for a bond issue. lie state police, "to work out a Charge Unfair I NY Ontr.il to stop issuing paychecks to i« Angelina li a r b a r a of Long The remainder of the $148 000 :er suffering a heart attack in I .Via M I'w Tentatively, the board's bor- At Cape Canaveral, Convair employees it says were illegally "ranch. I hey have a son, Frank t project — $7 500 — will be ap- more definitive piucc-uurc in «ich | Nrj Am Av .ih'.J lis home. filed unfair labor practices appointetl. •'• Scaccia. and live in Milford.; propriatcd from the current bud- rowing capacity has been, set at ises." liiivuk ci, Nrir Par n (propriatcd from the current bud- charges contending IAM pickets Hi .•.•in I Nwit Alrlln in i Mr $1,366,000. The normal procedure, he add- A lawyer, Mr. Karp has served Oil The commission's formal order - Scaccia plans to enter the t as a down payment, In-Ill KlrM 12 (gc The school, as proposed last d, was for the base to notify 13 district court judge in Clifton outside the main gate there con- !!"•• "K Air Oliver as the latest step in « battle!Nilval D(?mal CorPs for tw°j Thc 4,000-square-foot building ;titute an illegal secondary boy- null, War 3|i v over appointment of Jersey City|ycars night, would provide for 830 pu he police who notify the attor- ind later was counsel for the I'.'itc Wain Owi-im III C] |(WI'A, would be erected next to thepils maximum, and 664 function- cott. l;m:i'i->> I'l I'm A W Air HISemployees. The rnmmission has y general who notifies the gov- !lifton Housing Authority. He al- II" v Kile present building. Five hundred machinists staged 1 1'Jirain rin 12'i been flooded with appeals by al. rnor who notifies Civil Defense 0 had his own law practice. He !:•! I ! Co I'piiiH-y. JO l.Tl The single-story, colonial style a mass demonstration yesterday !i ,lfi\ a 1'n. IV4U '.'ii'4 workers who have been fired in Navy League Dr. Carleton M. Saunders, ifficials. was a delegate to the Democratic I'.ul Ji.'l building will house the execu- at the gates of Warren Air Force f.i.r. Jl lli'i I 1'a Kl( H a ri'Ci'iit ccniioniy move and it tive office of the township gov- board consultant, said that would A Civil Defense spokesman National Convention in 1940. 1'aUT 'Irac U"t I I'lill Kl <»>. take care of enrollments "for at Base. About 2,000 construction CrlnnrNt. '.'h-, I I'IIII IVI 4(1, has said some of its rulings and Meets Monday ernment — clerk, tax collector, uggested yesterday that the Mr. Karp was born in summit. least the next 10 years." ase have a direct line phone workers crossed picket lines. '}'•'} IMii Kv E*n ::« orders are being ignored l>y city assessor, business administrator, He was educated in the Univers- I'lihllck In.l loi KARI.E — Frank Gard Jame- Convair has offered 11 cents officials. and other agencies. The architects said that the :onnectlon with state CD head- Pullman T: I , , . , son, national president of the Na- ty of Michigan and Fordham and a 3-cent hourly cost-of-Iiving •lit I'alm I'urp. Oil ,W The com mi It is the first stage of a pro-cost figures, as presented, would luarters. Law School. I'.CA lission said it has.vy , c.1(,l|(, wn| be theR1|es l of amount to $14.50 per square foot. Safety Survey hike on a new two-year contract. i:r legal power ject which eventually will house He was married to the former l. Sll to hack up ittos ordegelr cour todayt order. s |]onfir Mnm|ny when ,hc Jersey At a board meeting Dec. 2 of WASHINGTON (AP) - The The union asks 14 cents and M.'t all phases of the municipal gov- Haiel Karpeles. They had two y Shore Council of the Navy Leauue last year, the architects present- \ir Force has begun a survey of fringe benefits. Pay rates range I'.pv The commission named Iti tern ernment. ' ions. I K'.l. l holds its annual spring meeting ed a "pre-preliminary" plan at from $1.79 to $3.40 an hour. 1 l,p«.| porary employees it wants drop- n( 'Vhr>'Nnv.i Addition Later afety precautions at Bomarc SI .I 1 •aI Ammunition Depot' I'tip ped from (hi city payroll. It a cost figure of $1,206,000. missile sites as a result of yes- Il here The second stage, housing the VI • Mirll Oil ordered Mayor Witkowski not to police department and a meet- At that time, the board termed irday's accident at McGuire Air i ' Klni-lnll John Hopkins, Jersey Shore the figure too high and instruct- Force Base, N. J. Sen. Harrison . ! Hmtlli AH send in any payrolls with these (-(iunrll „.,.,...,..president., „sai d Mr„„..,„„„. Jame- ing room, will be added at a SEE and HEAR , I fViro-rV names on them nnd not lo pay later date. ed the architects to reduce the , Williams Jr. said last night. . I fl.,:i 1'nc snn w|m js saj)i fmm L A , I SO!| |;y anyone not approved by thoe civil The second measure authori- cost. After learning of the accident, fc I Hj'frrv IM service department. ViUiams called for an exhaus- V.'!> Save $65,000 Gospel Artist Bill Leach ' HI.I llrs'i.l I;;;* ottretr j£%$.\ . *. ive Air Force survey of safety L I SM (ill r;d Similar orders went t j The architects suggested, then, • I Klil HI NJ Mayor T. .lames o Deputy in), i'.1|pr j,,, am,Sanfor( I c j foagr ea arecreatiot Bodmann commissioPark. n gar- recautions taken at all Bomarc . ! !-rU'l I'firA les Tumulty and |.|'i'nt intcrlakcn, regional prcsi that about $65,000 could be sav- to Charles Knrzewski7l'U.'(;l ( RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, June 9, 1960-3 New Type FRANKLIN SIMON. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CBfiBnI Bank Poses County Residents Produce Open /Thursday and Friday 'til 9:30 p« A Problem The Ice Capers of I960 SPRING LAKE — Monmouth County bankers were told Tues- ASBURY PARK — Altho the day night that the "new open stars and choruses of Ice Capers friendly design of banking quar- 12 Motorists of 1960, which starts a summer ters has opened up the modern engagement at the Asbury Park bank not only to the customer, Convention Hall Sunday, July 3, Lose Licenses are world famous, the producers but also to the criminal element, TRENTON — The Division of especially the note passer." who bring them to the Jersey Motor Vehicles has listed the Speaking at the quarterly meet- Shore are local residents. names of nine Monmouth Coun- Organized as Frosty Frolics, int of the Monmouth County ty motorists whose driving pri- Bankers and Clearing House As Inc., they are Richard P. Mor- vileges were revoked for Point gan of West Allenhurst, presi- sociation in Spring Lake Golf System violations and three who and Country Club, Joseph Mac dent, and Frank C. Lepore, 33 Donald, representing the Mosler were suspended under the 60/70 Queens Dr., Little Silver, vice Safe Company, New York, made law as speeders. president. reference to FBI statistics Point System suspensions were Mr. Morgan is assistant direc- "which prove the 'note passing' for Julius Williams, 27, Asbury tor of business affairs for the type of bank hold-up had in Park, three months; Francis Columbia Broadcasting System, creased tremendously since Kronewitter, 29, Brielle, one at New York, and formerly was World War II." month; A. V. Trauben, 28, El- vice president of the American beron, five months; Gaetano Gel- Films Shown Broadcasting Company. Films, were shown of bank hold- dy, 49, Rt. 34, Holmdel, two mon- Mr. Lepore served 25 years FUTURE TEACHERS—Shore area high school students interested in teaching careers ups which had been recorded by ths; William F. Stefanski, 18, of as a production executive with 43 Oak St., Keyport, two months; were recent guests of Monmouth College students jn the Student Education Assoc- automatically operated motion the National Broadcasting Com- Wilbur L. Danlev, 20, Manasquan, pany and is now president of Tel- iation for a campus tour and meeting.' These Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High picture cameras developed to combat this type of crime. four months; Gerard Stein, 28, ecimema, Inc., 500 Fifth Ave., School students learned about the college's image-enlarging machine fpr news- Known as "Photoguard," this of 1 Arthur PI., New Monmouth, New York. paper and periodical study from Jack Pavlidis, West Long Branch. Left to right are new detective device records a two months; Solomon Adams, 31, Ken Sullivan, a former radio of 67 Cherry St., New Shrews- star who has been an ice skat- Abby McDowell, Fair Haven; Lynn Hagerman, Rumson, and Cindy Gaston, and Jean holdup as it takes place. SPECIALS Mr. MacDonald described other bury, three months; and Mack ing impressario for 10 years, has Comber, both of Rumson. new and improved protective E. McDaniel, 37, of 216 West put the Ice Capers together. Fea- systems available to banks, such Bergen PI., Red Bank, two mon- tured are stars who have pre- for misses and juniors as ultrasonic space alarms, cap- ths. viously attained world promin- To Install 60 Specialized acity type safe alarms and tran- Those losing licenses for speed- ence in Holiday On Ice, Ice Hobson Gets sistorized audio vault alarms. ing 60 or faster on state high- Follies, Icecapades, Sonja Henie Ratings Open , New Jersey bankers were com- ways and 70 or faster on the toll Productions, and Roxy Theater. As Leader Major Post plimented on their efforts to pro- roads were Barry R. Ketaner, The company will arrive in RED BANK — Master Chid 22, Colt's Neck; Edgar D. Fitz- Asbury Park at the end of June. Michael Tereo of the Navy Re tect their customer funds. FRESNO, Calif. - Curtis Hob- Banks Protection gerald, Jr., 44, of 115 Parkview Stars will be available as guest Of Jaycees son, Lincroft, N. J., has been cruiting Station in the post offio Ter., Lincroft, and Charles W. speakers for organizations in announced this week that then Most New Jersey banks, Mr. res. 14.98 to 17.98 elected to succeed Clyde S. Rob- MacDonald said, were protected Diely, 38, of 9 Neptune St., New Monmouth and Ocean Counties FREEHOLD — George W. Si- ison, Coal Center, Pa., as region- are unlimited openings in mon Monmouth. through the summer. ver, Jr., 369 West Main St., will than 60 specialized ratings. by high grade alarm systems and al director of the American Jer- their bank vaults, even in branch Frosty Frolics has a plan for be installed Saturday as presi- sey Cattle Club, representing six Young men who meet the ne- locations, were constructed in ac- organizations to participate in dent of the Greater Freehold states and the District of Col- cessary requirements may be as- ordance with the maximum BA Degree group sales to help raise profits Junior Chamber of Commerce. umbia. sured of entry into one of 9 security requirements of the in- for themselves. Charles A. John- The installation ceremony will Mr. Hobson is manager of Marlu Navy service schools if they en- urance underwriters. To Brower ston of Shrewsbury, a publicist, take place at a dinner-meeting Farm, Lincroft, and, with his list now. The schools are divided is in charge of the plan. at the Fountains into the fields of nucleonics, Nathan W. Dey presided at the HOUGHTON, N.Y. — T. Gar- Motel, Long brother, Robert, co-owner of the meeting which was attended by A Convention Hall box office Branch. 45-cow herd and property at Hob- electronics, aviation, medical, diner Brower, son of Mrs. Theron executive officers from banks E. Brower, West Long Branch, is open, under the direction of son Brothers farm in North Caro- deck and engineering. Miss Marcia Delaney of Allen- throughout the county. received a bachelor of arts de- lina. He was elected at the club's In addition to the office in Red He also is vice president of hurst, the treasurer. 92d annual meeting here. • Bank, interested persons may gree with a comprehensive ma- Monmouth County National Bank, jor in religion at the 60th an- A past fieldman for the North be interviewed and examined a Englishtown. and South Carolina Jersey Cat- the post office in Long Branch nual commencement of Houghton Van Dorn tle Clubs, Mr. Hobson is past Wednesday and Saturday from College Monday. Eastern territory field represen- 9 to 11 a.m. Graduate Honored tative for the American Jersey At Buffet Dinner WillProbated Cattle Club. 12,000 Youngsters UNION BEACH-Miss Lorraine FREEHOLD—The will of Fred For three yers he was presi- Williams, daughter of Mr. and H. Van Dorn, Red Bank was dent of the Jersey Cattle Co- To See Circus Free Mrs. John Williams, Columbia among those recently probated operative Association and a mem- TRENTON — Nearly 12,000 Ave., was given a buffet dinner by Surrogate Edward C. BroeRe. !| ber of its junior and milk com- children from central and south- Sunday to mark her graduation Mr. Van Dorn, who died May mittees. He served as a director ern New Jersey and nearby rom Red Bank Catholic High 27, wqs one of the first automo- the Jersey Jug Society, a Pennsylvania will have been ad- khool. bile dealers in Red Bank. He'I member of the All American Jer- mitted free to Shrine Circuses Miss Williams was one of the left his entire estate to his wife, sey Sale Committee, a member here by the time the third an- 1 students presented awards for Elizabeth Hope Van Dorn. of the eastern regional sale com- nual Shrine Circus ends its four- ;eneral excellence for four years. Lewis Sharpless, Fair Haven, mittee and the Dairy Shrine Club. day stand at the Trenton Fair Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jos- who died Jan. 1, left his estate rounds June 19. :ph Williams and daughter, to his sons, John B., Clarence In the two previous circuses, Nfancy Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Clif- and William F. Sharpless, and Joins City some 7,500 youngsters were ad- ford Evans, Miss Joan Kohl- his daughter Mrs. Anna May mitted free under the Shrine becker, Thomas Burke, Edward Weber. Walsh, Miss Sharon Walsh, Mr. Jacob T. Willse, Middletown, George W. Slver "Circus Daddies" program and Ad Agency another 4,500 or so will be ac- nd Mrs. Fred Fruehinsfield, who died May 13, left $500 to Mr. Siver was elected presi- MIDDLETOWN% — George Tyr- commodated at this year's per- Robert and John Williams, Jr., each of the following grandchil- dent at a recent meeting. rell, 265 Hamiltonian Dr., has formances starting June 16. all of Union Beach; Mr. and dren, Kathryn L. Smallwood, He is a graduate of Kansas joined Benton & Bowles, Inc., Mrs. King Horton, West New Margaret M. Willse, John T. State University and is employ- New York advertising agency, as Shrewsbury York; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Willse, Charles S. Willse and Ed- ed by^Rutgers University as the an account executive. Walling, Middletown; Miss Anne win M. Willse Jr. The rest was House guests of Mr. and Mrs. Monmouth County 4-H Club Mr. Tyrrell was formerly as- Higgins, Raritan Township, and T. Gardiner Brower left to his children, Edith T. agent. sistant advertising manager for P. D. Brown, Borden St., are Mr. and Mrs. John McNamary Snyder and Edwin M. Willse. Mr. and and children, Mary Joan, Rob- Other officers to be installed'N«Nationa" l ^111 ProductPd s CCo. | While at Houghton, Mr. Brower Mabel L. Shauman, Middle- He also held the same position of Des rt, and John J., of Elizabeth. was active in the Foreign Mis- town, who died April 26, left her are Alfred E. Sanders. 5 Michael Moines, Iowa, and Mrs. Brown's La., administrative vice presi- with Burlington Hosiery Co, sions Fellowship and served as estate to her husband, Frank He is a graduate of Brown Uni- brother-in-law, sister and family, a student pastor. He transfer- Schauman. dent; Arthur Bergcr, Bergerville Lt. Col. and Mrs. Paul F. Sand- Friendly Nighters Rd., Freehold, executive vice versity where he received a bach red from Carnegie Institute of James F. Byrd. Eatontown, elor of arts degree. ers and children Melanie and Hold Celebration Technology in his sophomore who died April 14, left his estate president, and John E. Saker, Geoffrey. The Sanders have jus Rt. 33, Freehold secretary. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The jyear. to his sister, Emma Byrd Stew- Union Beach Couple returned from a three-year stay ninth anniversary dinner of the Mr. Brower is a 1954 graduate art. James F. Jones, 49 Barkalow in Oslo, Norway, and are en "riendly Nighters Club was held of Red Bank High School. He Alvah H. Macan, Hazlet, who Ave., treasurer; John J. McDon- Mark Anniversary route to a new assignment in June 6 in the home of Mrs. Frank plans to work on the mission died May 13, left his estate In ough, 55 Helen Ave., Edward J. UNION BEACH-Mr. and Mrs. Washington, D. C. Bishoff, Hooper Ave. field in printing. trust for his daughter, Marion Englisby Jr., 51 Barkalow Ave., Joseph Kolodziej, Park Ave., Mrs. Gerald Duggan was elect- Macan. , and Robert C. Gianettino, Rt. 9, Miss Helen C. Lang was hon celebrated their 24th wedding an- id president; Mrs. Louis Letwen Toni, Perri,' Long Branch, who all directors and Joseph H. Wil- ored at a surprise farewell party Bel ford PTA niversary at a dinner party in ski, vice president; Mrs. Grant died May 21, left his estate to son, RD 3, parlimentarian. by members of her sixth grade their, home Sunday. Metsger. second vice president; Installs Officor his children, Mary Risdpn, Vic- Anthony B. Smith, outgoing class in 'he Shrewsbury School Guests were Miss Betty Ann Mrs. Frank Bishoff, secretary; tor Perri, Vincey Graziann, president, will preside at the af- yesterday afternoon. Miss Lang, BELFORD — Mrs. Ralph Wal- Folcher, Miss Linda Smith, Key- Mrs. George Kapushy, treasurer, Frank Perri, Lucy Epifanno and fair and install the new officers. who will retire from the school ling was installed as president port; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. system this month after 47 years ind Mrs. Walter VonOhlen, social John Perri. und secretary. of the Parent-Teacher Associ- Serene W. Lawn, Long Branch, Kolodziej, Keansburg; William of teaching, was presented a ation by Mrs. Jack Preston, vice CLUB TO ELECT OFFICERS and David Kolodziej, Union gift. The youngsters were assisted Mrs. Metsger received a gift who died March 29, left her es- president of the Monmouth Coun- tate to her sisters, Frieda Rosen- OCEANPORT - Officers will Beach; Paul Kolodziej and Kurt in the serving of refreshments by and a cake for her birthday. Mrs. ty PTA. be elected at a meeting of the Hahn, both of the U.S. Navy, Mrs. Richard Lees, Mrs. Lloyd David Mallen, former member, thai, Margaret Liebowitz and Others installed were Mrs. GREAT Republican Club Monday at 8 stationed aboard the USS Lloyd Halsey and Mrs. Richard De- also received a gift for her wed- Hermina Weisberger. Richard Meislohn and Mrs. p.m. in the borough hall. Thomas, Newport, R. I. vine, class mothers. ling anniversary and birthday. May E. Finlay, Long Branch, Mrs. Joseph Thacke won a prize. Esther Walling, vice presidents; who died May 24, left her estate SELECTION The next meeting will be held Mrs. Vincent Walling, recording to her daughters, Shirley F. Aim June 20 in the home of Mrs. Lou- secretary; Mrs. Hugh Allen, cor- and Phyliss F. Kelley. is Letwenski, Union Beach. responding secretary, and Mrs. William Leppert, Long Branch, * ™. tpqr%ptly/timed to give Joyce Crawford, treasurer. who died May 19, left $500 to his i APPLICATIONS NECESSARY Howard Bloomenthal, past pres- son, Willard P. Loppert, and the FREEHOLD — Stanley M. Orr, ident, received a past president's rest of his estate to his daughter, { fashion values! hairman, said yesterday furmers pin and a gift from the PTA for Ka'thryn D'Ambrese. [ lave until July 1 to make writ- his work during the past year. Oscar Krucger. East Keans- en application to the Monmouth Emory Horn narrated a film burg, who died April 5; James • You'll" fifjH ^heaths, full )ounty Agricultural Stabilization on his 80-day tour around the M. Boyd, Atlantic Highlands, who md Conservation Office for a world. died April 2; Theodore Fromm, 961 allotment as a new wheat A cup cake sale will be held Atlantic Township, who died May . - skirted st)/lcs,'coat dresses, producer. He said a new wheat June 17 in the school. 20, and James Walter Kelly, farm is one which had no allot- Meetings have been discontin- Freehold, who died May 18, left ment set up the past three years. ued for the summer. their estates to their wives. • ja£ke$dresses, patio 'idress(i|,' Cotldjis, drip dry ^blcnj^s, .gjjigliims, linen- 7oj>JK rayon in solids, i prinls, stripes, checks, } sonfe new transitional sha FOR THE SHELTER — Hero is a group of officials of Monmouth County Socioty for tho Prevention of Cruelty to Animals gathorod on tho 15-acro SPCA property, Wall St., Eatontown, as they inspoctod a samplo soction of tho brick wall that will bo KICKOFF TIME — Chocking final plans for tho Bucknoll University DunI Dovolopmont used in tho construction of tho now $ 100,0 00-plus animal sholtor. Loft to right, thuy campaign with tho univorsity's dovolopmont diroctor, Dr. Wosloy N. Hainos, right, aro Miss Abbio V. Strickland, Rod Bank, director; Thomai F, Daly, Rumson, sssistant are Abraham J. Zagor, loft, and I. I. Zlotkin, prosidont of tho Monmouth-Ocoan diroctor; Mrs. Vincent A. Milotti, Rumson, assistant troasuror; Mrs. William Sneddon, Alumni Club. Mr. Zngor is chairman of tho local drivo for funds to aid Bucknell's FRANKLIN SIMON, MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER co-manager of tho sholtor; Mrs. Ralph C. Draper, Rnd Bank, diroctor; Mrs. Arnold buildinq and ondowmont expansion. A kickoff dinner was hold last night at Potor- EATONTOWN, N. J. o LIOtRTY 2-3325 Wood, Locust, vice prosident; and Craig F. Madron, Riymon, architect. son'i Restaurant to launch tho campaign. tRTY 2-3325 I OPiN TILL 9 P.M. Remember Dad's Day SHOP & SAVE EN'S EN'S MERCERIZED WHITE COTTON ? LOOK! • Rolled Edge • To Size 12 • Reg. 15c MEN'S • Satin Si-ripe » Reinforced TEE Sole - Heel ea //. • Reinforced Neck HI L11 V • Sizes 36-44 • Combed Cotton Uit/NCE I ATHLETI€ • Combed Cotton • Sizes S-M-L c SHiRTS"" ea MEN'S . , Fllll Sll|ipn UOIES1 CWIM • **-• S-M-L $124 MESH • Assfd. Cofors VfflllVB « As»t. Plaids Reg. 59c [TRUNKS'— ea [PANTIES' KRAZY KRA2Y • Reg. 39c C KKT^S.eevCombed e ea • Pre-Shrunk PANTS • Sizes 28 - 38 COTTON SiI* 5<-36n <=«">» c HANGERS • Washable • First Quality l/rr»To' !f 59c"» ea DAD'S DAY, JUNE 19 VISTS • Pockets LADIES' MEN'S • Reg. 98c • Combed 39c Cotton C POLOS FOOT SOX ea MEN'S COTTON • Reg. 2.9B KRAZY o Sizes S-M-L $191 REG. VALUE : Asst. Colors I Of Reg. 39c • All Cotton 2.! Value c PAJAMAS RIOT ea T-E-R-R-l-F-l-C :N'S STRtTCH 6. LEATHER • Sizes 30-40 ©Reg. 1.29 • Reg. 1.00 \/t • Asstd. Colors s Sizes 5-10 -^LIMITED QUANTITIES MONEY PROMPTLY REFUNDEDC~ ,.,».,,.,. Und, New York tnd Neuva Ar- RED BAXK REGISTER Parents'Night menia in Honduras. What's in A Name? Repetitions in place names are Thursday, June 9, 1960—5 frequent. One of the most strik- For Troop UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) Pei and Eloise Lambert collab- ing examples is Britain's Torpen- the same name but to different —Once in a while someone's orated on "The Book of Place how Hill—which is really hill- languages in different lands. LINCROFT — The third an- funnybone is tickled and a spot Names," and UNESCO Courier, hill-hill-hill in four languages. Tiflis (or Tbilisi) in the Soviet nual spring parents' night of Boy on the globe gets named Punkey- the magazine of the UN educa- Accidental Humor Union's Georgia has its counter- Scout Troop 110 was held Friday doodles Corner, Ont., or Igotional, , scientific and cultural or- Instances of accidental humorlpart in Hot Springs, Ark., and at Lineroft School. About 150 Calif. ganization, this month publishes in naming places include Upper. South Dakota. New York's Stony persons attended. Or there are moments of sad-an article drawn from the book. Nether and Middle Wallop and!Point is Venezuela's Punta de The high point of the evening ness and such names are applied was the naming of the troop's Some Findings Great Snoring, all in England. Piedras. Mississippi, Rio Grande as Widowville, where many Civil and Guadalquivir all mean big honor scouts. Scout Thomas Many of the names are not Others are Peru's Caballocoche War widows chose to live, in (horse and carriage), Paraguay's! river. NcPal and Piedmont are Krause received first place Ohio. found either in postal guides or award and Charles Tuffiash and gazeteers. Some had only short- Puerto Casado (married port), j both at the foot of the moun- Sometimes the christener just and Bolivia's Toretoro (bull-bull), tains. Larry Kelly were runners-up. goofs. Such instances include lived existence. These scouts compiled the great- Confusion enters the picture Rio de Janeiro, named in the er- These are some of Pei's find- with Georgia both in the United Edgar Allan Poe became a est number of points over the roneous belief it was the mouth ings: year, earned through participa- States and the Soviet Union and sergeant major in the Army, hut of a river, and Nome, Alaska, The word new appears in place Tripoli popping up in Syria, he refused to follow the discipline tion in troop activities, service the result of misreading the pen-names more frequently than any to others and personal advance- Libya—and Iowa. of West Point to become a com- cilled inquiry "name?" on a map. other, indicating the natural de- There are many repetitions of missioned officer. ment. All this is reported in a study sire of people migrating to a new A three-act play, "No Place To of place names by Mario Pei, land to remember their place of Go," was presented by the scouts. professor of romance languages origin. Participating were Daniel Nalepa, at Columbia University. I Examples include New Eng- Frederick Sietz, Clyde Hackler, Donald Esposito, Robert Esposi to, Robert Brandow, Frank Neary, William Benjamin and Mark Lofgren. Thomas Blasi was WINDOW SHADE SALE > the announcer and prompter, and MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER stage managers were John Sietz and John Mulheron. Scenery and Light proof sets were by Everett Holley. Mrs. John A. Mulheron directed window Shades FAST —WHILE the play. Fiftieth anniversary awards This material is close- YOU WAIT SHOE REPAIR were presented by Walter Bouf- woven Holland linen im- fard, assistant district commis- COUNTY PARK AREA — Neptune Township Mayor Joseph A. Shafto, left, points out pregnated with weather re- sioner of the Great Northern Dis- sistant chemicals. trict of Montnouth Council, to an item to Walter Schoellner, center, a member of the county Department of Parks Clyde Hackler, Bruce Holley, and Recreation, and Freeholder Abram Voorhees. The mayor was showing the coun- Reg. $4.00 BEST Materials Roger Clapp, Thomas Krause, ty officials the area which Neptune has offered to the county as an addition to its John Kelly, Larry Kelly, Albert Aszman, Donald Esposito, David present county park site. V/ith the portion purchased from the Garden State Park- FINEST Service Louis, John Boots, Michael Ma- way and the Neptune portion, the county park will encompass about 50 acres in $2-25 honey, John Sietz, Edward Zim- Nepfuns and Wall Townships. Adding to the beauty of the area is the Upper Shark merman, Jerome Lyford, Rob- LOW PRICES ert Brandow, Charles Tuffiash, River, which winds its way through the park site. Work will be started soon to make David Devlin and Robert Espo- the park available on a limited scale this year. sito. Mrs. John A. Mulheron was VISITORS AT LINCROFT BECKER HARDWARE Formerly ROBERT presented a plaque in apprecia Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beronotto SHREWSBURY AVE. SH 7-0465 RED BANK of RED BANK tion of the time and effort she and children of Poughkeepsie, devoted to the scouts in prepar- N. Y , are visiting this week with Open Weekdays 8 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. ation of the scout play. Mrs. Beronotto's parents, Mr. Fridays 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. The assistant scoutmaster, and Mrs. Gabriel Molnar of New- BASEMENT SHOE REPAIR George Krause, received a lead- man Springs Rd. er's "Jac-Shirt" from the troop in appreciation of the three sum- mer seasons he headed at Forest- burg, the summer camp. Mr. Krause discussed this year's camping trip. Thirty-five scouts under his leadership, troop com- mitteemen Dr. Joseph Tuffiash, Chester Huminski and John A. Mulheron and junior assistant scoutmaster John Flockhardt will spend the week of July 17 to 24 at camp. Bus transportation shall be provided by the troop's Moth- ers Auxiliary. Advancement awards were pre Dad's sporf jacket sented to the scouts, miniatures of which were presented to their mothers. Getting them were Eu- Charles P. Barkell, Jr. Edwin Egeland is a blazer in muted olive plaid gene Huminski, Neil Krause, Mark Lof.qren, William Benja- GRADUATED —Charles H. Parkell, Jr., son of Mr, and min, David Willis, Jay Scruton, Mrs. Charles H. Parkell, 52 Reckless PI., Red Bank, and with antique copper buttons. John Sietz, David Devlin, Robert Esposito, Dennis Monan, Jerome Edwin T. Egeland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barney T. Egoland, Lyford, John Kelly, Albert Asz- 66 Fair Haven Rd., Fair Haven, were graduated from Lightweight, wash-and-wear blend man, Roger Clapp, Thomas Gettysburg College Sunday. Parkell, a graduate of Red Krause, John Boots, John Flock- hart, William Tuffiash, Clyde Bank High School, majored in business administration. of 50% dacron polyester and Hackler, Bruce Holley, Frederick Egeland, a graduate of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Sietz, Philip Lyford, Roger Clapp, High School, majored in political science and was a John Kelly, Larry Kelly, Albert member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. 50% cotton. 35.00. Aszman, Donald Esposito, David Ennis, John Sietz, John Boots, Michael Mahoney, Edward Zim- Lineroft class reunion at Gettysburg Col- Or, ecru, a cool neutral beige, merman, Jerome Lyford, John lege Saturday. Daverio, Paul Engeldrum, Rob- The Ladies' Aid Society of the ert Brandow, James Jenkens, Presbyterian Church will hold its in a 3-button, casual model annual picnic this afternoon at Members of the Girl Scout David Devlin, Robert Esposito Camp Troop Committee attended j If John Muessig, Gregory Devlin the home of Mrs. Harry Seylaz, West Front St. a meeting at Camp Rockwood,! S- and Charles Tuffiash. Bethesde, Md., recently. The ob- j ~ of dacron, rayon and mohair that Refreshments were prepared ject of the meeting was research IS Misses Diana Brandt of Mariu by a committee of the Mothers' as to ways of improving Camp = has the crisp look of linen, 29.95. Auxiliary, with Mrs. Fred Farm and Diana Boeckel of Port Nomoco in New Jersey. Atlend- li Schailler as chairman. Monmouth entertained with a ing were Mrs. Connie Lyford,! f~ barbecue Saturday at the Brandt Mrs.Gran t Reynolds M w L| j S From our Palm Beach collection, Herodotus (484-425 B.C.) wahomes . E. Douglas Brandt was Ank Mrs c Wa|she and ^ ( f the father of written history. He chef. Guests were Patricia Crehn! A q Rnrcl.,#,t.pr — was a Greek who was born a of Leonardo, Kathie Gould of first floor sportswear. Persian subject. Middletown and Diane Muchall, Fay Gould, Suzanne Merrill, Plans are beinp made by the! =5 roft H m 0 K wanis clllb tB Dean Willis.'Robert Sietz, Wayne! ^ T" °! ? ' ! Davidson, John Johnson, Harry hold a Ladies' Night in Lineroft Inn next Wednesday night. Gab- Wilson, Gordon Weidelman and • *^r » v v >r v Jack Long of Lineroft. riel Molnar, president, will be in charge of the program, which will be the showing of motion Mr. and Mrs. E. Douglas pictures taken by Mr. and Mrs. Brandt of Mariu Farm and MrMolna. r during their recent trip tf.faitkf and Mrs. Albert Smith of Port to Europe. Monmouth spent Friday in New ... tki Cotm. York City, where they dined at All three girl scout troop mem- ' BROAD AND FRONT STREETS Old Henry steak house and went • RED BANK, N.J. • SH T-5300< dancing at Roseland dance hall. bers will meet Sunday at noon All Sizes Salo Priced The occasion was Mr. Smith's at the home of Mrs. W. L. Anken, SIZE BtACK* WHITE* birthday. Rose St., for physical examina- 6,00-16 12.96 16.60 6.7O-15 12.96 16.5O lions for camp. Mrs. D. S. Clark of Coronet 7.1O-15 14.36 18.95 Ave. was struck by a baseball 7.6O-15 16.06 20.96 last Thursday night at Thomp- plus tax, rccappable casing son's Field during the Little League baseball game. Tho Lin- eroft First Aid Squad gave first aid and took Mrs. Clark to River- STORES view Hospital for treatment. GES IN ± Maple Ave. or White St., Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan of RED BANK Parkview Tor. were given a fare- SHndyside 7-5700 well party last Saturday in the 1000 Asbury Avenue home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Only 28 inches WIDE Asbury Park PR 5-8700 Colao. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan and Where your dollar buys children John, Patrick, Daniel GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER MILES more. and Michelle are leaving for their new home at Levittown. Guests at dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nimon, co hosts, Mr. and mmmmmmm GZ7ZZZZ Mrs. Woodrow Dias, Mr. and AUTOMATIC DID YOU Mrs. Carl Rosen, Mr. and Mrs. DEFROSTING Emilo Stewarl, Mr. and Mrs. FAMOUS STRAIGHT-LINE DESIGN Andrew Lcnnert, Mr. and Mrs. REFRIGERATOR William Me Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schccher and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Nalepa. NO COILS ON BACK... fits flush at rear ... no door There's a Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doming of ZERO DEGREE clearance needed at side New Haven, Conn., visited Mrs. FREEZER . .. linos up In front with Deming's parents, Col. and Mrs. base cabinets. W. L. Ankcn of Rose St. • 2 Slide-Out Shelves, plus Vi station- ary shelf. Vegetable drawer cover Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Me Cny have returned to Bad Aiblinp, forms still another shell. Germany, niter spendinp a sr<- 0 Full-width porcelain Vegetable month Vocation in this country. Drawer * They visited Mrs. Mr Coy's par- to serve you in ents, Col. and Mrs. W. L. Ankon.j • Magnetic Safety Door and also spent time in Washing-' • Butter Compartment EATONTOWN ton, D. C, and Elizabeth City, MonntouS'h N. C. » Efjo Shelve:, EASY TERMS Shopping Center Mr. and Mrs. Philip Eisenlinnlt nnd children Thnmns anil Rich- MIDDLETOWM rd of Mannr I'kwy., spent the .veekend with Mr. Kiscnhardt's Route 35 and parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert Model BK-1 IT 46 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK — Tel. SHadyside 1-4310 "" 11 cuhif: foot Middlefrov/n Rd. Kisrnhnrdt nl York, P.i. Mr. OPEN WED. & FRI. 'TILL 9 P.M. FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE ENTRANCE ON WHITE ST. md Mrs. liisenhardt nttemM i|,e Ked Mk/Register END OF A TRADITION JIM bDMUK: 4M> %naA Street, R«d Bank, N. 1. Siau Hgkvay S, MdOetm, N. I. Reporter Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay The last news story I wrote as a reporter was THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher 1928-195J the Jack Dempsey-Hannah Williams divorce in White Plains, N. Y. The time was June. 1943. It was a messy JAMES Editor ~~ M. HAROLD KELLY, Business Manager W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager action. The champ won it and he also won-custody Member of the Associated Press of his daughters. Miss Williams accepted the beat- Th» AMOC'UM rrrsi I> emmtd eiemsiveiy 10 thr u.w for repu&lleition ol «J1 Ibi local ntin ing and disappeared. printed in tiili ctivspaper aj well a« all AP ncwi dUpitctlo. Dempsey put the little girls in a Member Audit Bureau o! Circulation convent and they were raised by nuns. rn» n»H Hank Reelflc uaumei no financial rtjpon«lbl!ltlei for tvpocraptilcal errora In idvartlit- m.m.Hut Sm "print without cSaree. that pan ol *n sdvcnucratnt In whlcn the typographical .rror Those who worked on the "inside" of SCUT*'. A-ivcrlUBM will p)ea.ie notify the nmnaccmenl Irnmtcllatcly of any «rror which may occur. the story knew that Dempsey did not per aasuine. no reaponalbllltlei for materncnn of opinion! In lelttn from In readsra. want to go to court. As an ex-heavy- Subscription Prices la Advanca On* y»r J15.00: Six month• 18.00 Blade copy at counter, 1 rents BtnEi* copy by mall, 0 cents weight champion—perhaps the great- THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1960 est—he had attained an augmented respectability as a father and a busi- BISHOP nessman. Hannah was unhappy and Today's Challenge sometimes, when women ache steadily, they drink. "Strict adherence to our ideals, progress. This is not to say that hu She was petite. Her dark hair hung long in deep waves and, when she was a Broadway star, she made requires us to face the challenge of \ man technology should not be pro- a hit out of a song called "Cheerful Little Earful." reshaping the world in the image, moted and brought to flower. Much After the little girls were born, Hannah wanted to go or.f human dignityrlienitv,. political free- that is material is within man's back to the footlights. Dempsey said no. He wanted dom and authority by consent; not grasp awaiting only his skill and a wife in the kitchen. The misery started there. decree." imagination to be turned into im- Hannah wanted to be good. The wise guys of This is the sage advice of Secre- portant new uses that will be of Broadway, who weren't fit to tie the champ's laces, tary of Labor James P. Mitchell of lasting benefit to Lhe world. But the waited until he was on the road. Then they visited the Dempsey home and brought a little refreshment Little Silver. It contains a depth of best things man makes result from with them. Hannah couldn't say no very loud. Some- vision. ideas founded upon ideals. Political freedom and authority times, when the champ came home, his wife was "We," said the secretary in a not there. by consent, not decree, as Secre- graduation address at Villanova tary Mitchell suggests, indeed are Last month, Simon and Shuster published a book University, "are beginning to see ideals that must be elevated in called "Dempsey." It is a good biography. It should ns the destiny of our people, and be. The champ had the help of two of the best writers ernments if people are to gain the peoples of the entire non-slave KNOW YOUR in the business, Bob Considine and Bill Slocum, and self-sufficiency and self-respect. For THESE DAYS world, the duty and clear purpose GOVERNMENT what makes it good is that it is not a sports book. without freedom, humans become to accept this challenge." By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Prepared by N. J. Taxpayers It tells a lot of truth about the strengths and weak- mere tools without souls, without Association, 143 E. State St., nesses of a man. It is wrong and false, Mr. Trenton 8, N. J. purpose. And no matter what vol- Mitchell warned to believe that the To I was interested to find out how much a 65-year- ume of things material their hands While there's no "early warn old grandfather was willing to tell about the past. He key to personal happiness and har- Tovarish Chairman Khrushchev: may produce the true value is lost. ing" radar system to alert them shades a few stories here and there, but he still pro- mony among nations is "man's It is a pity that you do not understand this coun- taxpayers are not without ad Only those things that can contribute vance information on the threal tects the mother of his children. Hannah Williams is technology and the remarkable use try. It would save you from so many mistakes if you to the well-being, safety and dignity'did. I have read somewhere that your dear wife is a to the nation's finances and thei mentioned only on pages 154, 216, 217 and 218. His it makes of matter . . . The glare own pocketbooks contained in references are, as always, kindly. of human society have any real specialist in American history. You proposed new non-defense spend' of man's technical accomplishment ing bills, now beginning to move worth at all. might learn something from her. "... I laid it on the line with Hannah. I wanted can blind him to the greater realities Be that as it may, you act like a off the legislative launching pads We of the United States who in Congress. a home and kids, not a life of hanging around a stage of existence." brute which is probably because you Measures now being readied door or a movie lot, waiting for her to get off from have freedom must not only honor were not brought up to be a gentle- for passage would add billions Complete reliance upon technol- work. it but extend the warm hand of co- man. You abuse. You vilify. You shout. more to the record breaking $80 ogy, he cautioned can lead man to billion peacetime spending pro- operative friendship to peoples now You use vulgar language. You act like gram contained in the annual fed- "That's just what she wanted too, Hannah said. "a false sense of self-sufficiency . . . engaged in struggles for their own a country bumpkin with a skinful of|eral budget. They would dimin- And for a long time she lived up to it just wonder- ish prospects of budget surplus fully. We lived in New York in a penthouse on top a false idea of reality." And he gives freedom. We must wisely encourage vodka. It is a pity because cunningly SOKOLSKY and debt reduction. of the Great Northern Hotel, which I controlled for evidence of this with reference to peoples in Africa, Asia and else- you rose to a high position in the world One such highflying missile, —a position for which you are neither by breeding the quarter-billion dollar "area a time. Everything was great. Joan was born at Poly- Communist societies "which are can- where who only now are establish- nor training fit. After all, your experience has been redevelopment" bill, already has clinic in 1935; Barbara in the same hospital two didly materialist." ing their national status in inde- been brought down by a sharply that of an apparatnik, that is, a ward politician ma- pointed presidential veto message years later. Beneath this message given to pendence. noeuvring his way upward by trickery, fawning, stating that it would "squander" the taxpayers money on unwise "Shortly after Barbara was born her mother de- Villanova's more than 700 graduat- It should not be said of America cajolery. and unnecessary federal financ- cided that she had to go back into show business. ing students rests the thought that that it forces peoples abroad to You denounced Stalin to whom you owed every- ing. Another bill proposing spend- Boredom? The ham in her? Who knows? I never did. thing. You bit the hand that fed you. Kaganovich ing outside the regular budget is in (his age of world tensions, space adopt its own pattern of democra- the $975 million three-year federal And back she went. Hannah's new bookings were a picked you out of the mud and made something of a flishts and nuclear energy the real _ j h ulcl not be said that we aid to education bill. Other non- disappointment to her. It was my fault, it seems. cy t s O man of you. What did you do to him? In this country, budgeted costly proposals in the valucs to man still come from attempt to buy friendships with ma- we would say, you doublecrossed him. What did youoffing range from bills to set up "The girls were small and needed good attention the heart. Placing ideals ahead of do to your drinking partner, Bulganin? Do you re- a Youth conservation Corps to started to crack up, and they weren't getting terial gifts. Rather, this nation which federal aid to the aged. materialism, carrying forward the was founded upon man's will to be member him? You were once his Number Two. Where Analysis shows that, since thej it A crazy nursemaid Hannah hired once fed them end of the Korean war, expendi-j dozens of aspirin tablets 'to keep them from crying image of human dignity and uphold- free should stand as a beacon of is he today? Where is your former playmate, Malen- kov? Where is Zhukov who put you in power? tures for domestic purposes, ra-, t ing national and individual honor hope, an example of what others ther than defense, have been *"• Ah! Nikita! You are a smart boy. You can turn chiefly responsible for the major fall within the Divine pattern. They "Hannah decided that every night club in New might, of their own desire, fashion. on a kopek. You can change your mind at a second's increase in federal spending. also are vehicles to security. Keeping that beacon burning is "Civil benefits" accounted for a York was a home away from home. It finally got to notice when things go wrong. That is how you out-78 per cent budget increase while be a case of my bringing a sensational divorce action Any abandonment of ideals of the challenge and obligation of [lasted everybody. It is truly wonderful how you out- defense spending dropped slight- with a photographer and a couple of witnesses. It was high purpose would mean a lessen- lasted all your comrades. The fools, they trusted you. ly during the period. "It's the young Americans as they go for- non-defense spending that has a job that made me sick, but it had to be done for ing of the vigor Americans exercise I ward from schools and colleges in- So, you do not like our President Eisenhower. done most to pile up the national my girls." in (heir march toward success and1 to adult life. Did anybody ask you? We do not elect a President to debt and prevent tax reduction in please you. That is for Hungary, Czechoslovakia, East recent years," points out the New The court record of evidence is still at White Jersey Taxpayers Association. Germany and even Poland. You can not vote in this While not as spectacular as the Plains. Jack Dempsey could have been a lot tougher YOUR MONEY'S WORTH non-pnliliral policy-makers in Washington, for the Federal Re- country and your foul voice will not sway public opin- Army's DEW (Distant Early in print. There is something awkward and appealing serve Hoard is responsible only ion except to disgust everybody. You do not like Nixon Warning) Line probing the Ar- about a big roughneck playing the gentleman, but tie's wastes for unfriendly flying to Congress. Not even the While because he made a monkey of you in your own coun- Dempsey plays it well and he plays it sincerely. House can "order" our Central objects, detection systems are try. You will not like Lyndon Johnson among the nevertheless available to the By SYLVIA PORTER Dank lo pursue a specific money After 1943, Hannah Williams faded from the policy. Democrats because he has a sense of honor and dignity. average citizen seeking protec- tion from high-flying, non-essen- scene. Once in awhile, she was seen at a small club No mutter what A ONE OF THE FINEST NAMES IN AMERICAN RETAILING BRINGS iTS 7 AT THE EATONTOWN CIRCLE NtWJERSEY'iCSMTE$)rsTO«r,ON£OrAMtltlCA'SflNEJf Munsingwear is here MMOUS ¥QR IBS COMroRT A MAN €AN WUWt A. Soft Cotton erew-neck T^hirt, v-nii Beck taped for duporetentlon. S, Generations of American men Lave found Munsingwear so well made and M, L, XL__ 1.30 well-designcd that its name has tecomo a eymfcol of quality, Jiist the kind of B» Cotton and elattio brief, sixes 30 thing you'd expect to find at Bamherger's Monmouth—among the best of ita kind, to 44 *I C Cotton V-neck T-stlrt, taped neck, in a complete range of sizes so accnrately cut that you can depend on the fit, rises S, M, L, •"• whether you order by Telescrvice, mail or in person. Tatsnrvit* and mall on 3.01 or more, Men's Underwear/ Mali level. WE'RE iN wONnSOUTH, BAMBEP.SER'S BRINGS YOU EVEM MORE OF THE SERVICES 7HAT HAVE BEEN A PART OF NEW JERSEY FOR 67 YEARS EASY IO Angntta Bern> Photo Studio Deliveries free, except C.O.D.'s Fur storage and cleaning Kitchen planning consultant Bnmljergcr's Tcleservico is a wonderful • Center, drivwn Berries Electric shaver repair Gnrden Slato Rcstaurant- Piano rcntal-purcliaie jilan •Bamberger'* Book Club Film developing way to shop by phone. To order almost • omb arger'l iino food and cocktails Prescription pharmacy anything in tho world jiut dial Monmoutli It at tho Bridal Shop and gift registry Fitbing lieemea Gift certificates Iicuphohtcry Ealontawn Traffic Ciiantrey Beauty Salon Food Freezer plan OShorno 1-2500 or KEllogg 1-2400— Gift wrapping Sliopat-llomc servlco we'll acntl your order right out. Call Clrclo and Routs OS. Credit plan* Furniture, rug cleaning Tak* Cardan Stol» Homo Improvement Center Silver Club Plan Mon., Tucs, Wed. C:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.; Cwtom ilipcown, dnperlei Fmrepair.rcmoJeling Interior Decorating service Watch and Jewebry repair Parkway Exit 105, Tlnira., Fri, Sat. 8:30 AM. to 5:30 P.M. or Monmouth Park Highway/ or Roulta 31, 36, 937, 047 (Wyckoff Road). Froo parking for thousands . . OL Jr" -.>•:; 'S 100% COTTON FAMOUS JANTZEAI MEN'S 100% WOOL "V, Dan River fabric • 100% all-wool worsteds Wrinkle shed © Greys, browns, blues Aridex treated © Reversibles • Boxer Types © Sizes 36-46, shorts, longs incl. Spot repellent • Solid colors • Tartan Plaids Sizes 40 - 46 • "Quick-care cottons" • Finest tailoring • These suits Shorts and longs incl. • Styled and tailored for made to sell for $65 Made to sell for $12! swimming Just 150! While They Last! MEN'S HATS BY FAMOUS |AZ: • Imported Milan Straws • Coconut Straws • Panamas • Latest 100% COTTON • WASH 'N WEAR Styles (Telescopes, Center Crease, Pork Pie Pinch Front) with Imported Cotton and KNEE LENGTH • SHORT SLEEVES Silk Bands • Greys, Tans, Browns , . , SOLIDS AND FANCY PATTERNS • Reg. Val. 3.50 Pair REGULAR $5-$7 VALUES :*->; Tremendous Selection to Choose • COTTONS *DACRONS CRAYONS • Knits •Solids •Ivy Stripes * Fancy • Neat Patterns * Initial Ties Included REGULAR MEN'S WASH 'AND WEAR 1.00 VALUE SLEEVE SPORT MEN'S GENUINE 100% COTTON MEN'S S-T-R-E-K-H • COTTON 'N DACRON LEATHER • 100% COTTON OXFORDS BELTS ONE SIZE FITS ALL! o Individually Boxed • S-M-L-XL Assorted Colcrs and Styles!!! • Sizes 30-46 Regular pi i%^_ • Dozens of colors and • Val. 1.50 patterns to choose from for i for Value MEN'S HALF SLEEVE MEN'S NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MEN'S FULL FASHION j FAMOUS < HASQUIs I BRAND \ Lon Sweaters They made us cut the label out— • Oxford cloths • Action styled • 100% e Batistes but you will recognize these shirts Ban-Lon wash 'n wear o Fine Broadcloths as selling for 3.95 and 4.95 . . . © Mothproof • Mildewproof e Open weaves Asorfed colors and styles. • Won't shrink or pull • Breezy weights • 3-burron front, short sleeves / f~\ . Permanent collar stays • Regular, spread ana o Blue, beige, olive, gold, \ \\ button-down collars black, white • 8.95 value / v( j o For all sizes © In Sizes S-M-L-XL V FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON LUGGAGE! Up to 70% Off! 14" Train Case 2S0 Diploma 10.so 18" Overnight1 Bag 4-88 14K GOLD g.88 QQ 14K GOLD SMALL WBB "J C 21" Overnight' Bag Mortar Board /' 24" Weekender y.88 .00 14K COLD LARGE jA mar en Mortar Board 1/' 26" Jr. Pullman 9.98 88 30% OFF ON ALL 29" Pullman MEN'S 42" LADIES' 54" TIMEX AND WESTCLOX VAL PACK a. ©.88 1.88 See Superama's Tremendous Luggage Assortment! Save! Priced So Low I'S Schick 3 Speed or Manufacturer FAMOUS Requetted Name Remington Roll-a-Mafic Be Withheld ELECTRIC SHAVERS OR MEN'S 1OO LADIES' WATCH 14K GOLD - 17 JEWEL WITH EXPANSION BAND $100.00 List 25 JEWEL - AUTOMATIC WITH EXPANSION BAND List $100.00 SENSATIONAL VALVE! POCKET SIZE 6 Transistor PORTABLE ALL ALUMINUM • Complete with Leather Case • Antenna • Ear Phone Attachment • 4 Batteries e 29.00 Value 24" MOTORIZED WITH 1-INCH ALUMINUM TUBING BARBEQUE Wake Dad Up to Music! • HOOD AND MOTORIZED GENERAL SPIT t ' ELECTRIC GRILL o 3 Speed • Electrically Famous Sony Reversible • 5 Yr. Guarantee 2 Band Transistor CoW>9«e ctcom Hair Ton.c sve Lo«on ^sTUffi-rE. Ji11]?^ "T'W/J'JtU';1! attve of the medical and legal professions, the courts, health Mr. and Mn. R. Ryan, FORM uemocraMs guidance center in Monmouth Hills, L, L, are spending several County was established. Based and welfare organizations, the days this week with Mr. and Mn. Psychiatric on extensive surveys and in con-clergy and prominent civic"lead- sultation with professionals in ers. John FitzGerald, Main St. Set Talk Center Gets the fields of medicine, mental H is the purpose of this board health and juvenile court work to establish a psychiatric center Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Wharion By Smith it was determined that there are where highly trained and exper- attended the Senior Ball at the $5,000 Grant approximately 2,500 mentally dis- ienced professionals will help University of Maine, Orono, MIDDLETOWN - The role o turbed children in the county. children, and their parents, with Maine, Friday night. Their son, the delegate to the Democrats RED BANK-Arlhur J. White, the emotional problems of grow- David, was a graduate of the National Convention will president of the Children's Psy- To meet this need, the Chil- ing youngsters, insuring them a University Sunday. described by former state sena dren's Psychiatric Center was torial candidate Thomas J. Smitt 2.9 B short sets chiatric Center of Monmouth organized as the only out-patient!future °f emotional maturity and County, announces that the Grant thc s s ble Robert Pryor, First St., Fred at a meeting tonight of thi facility in the county exclusively! P° J .' Prevention of many drip-dry coftons in smart '•small Foundation of New York has con- s0 al erick Shein, Warren St., William Thomas Jefferson Democratii for children. It was incorporated ^' disorders Club. . tributed $5,000 to th?. Founder's The Grant Foundation was or-Ormerod, Washington St., Rob for prints for girls, 3 to 6x. Fund of the Center. This fund in 1958 as a non-profit charitable ert Lennoe, Hazlet, and Vincenl organization, to be supported by iginated in 1936 by W. T. Grant, The group will meet at 8:3 children's dept, has reached a total of $220,000 chairman of the board of the Applegate, Division St., will leavi in Leeds Hall, King's Hwy. toward the campaign goal of voluntary contributions together Friday to attend the annual con W. T. Grant Company of New Mr. Smith, a Red Bank attor- with such state and county aid vention of the Lions Club in $250,000. York. Since that time the foun- ney, ran for the state Senate in FRIDAY Before initiating the Founder's as is provided by law. Atlantic City. The Children's Psychiatric Cen- dation has shown special interest 1959 on the Democratic tickei Fund Campaign, Mr. White ex- in all areas of mental health 1.00 women's plained, the need for a child ter is governed by an independ- and was,defeated. He is an a work with special emphasis on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughson, ternate delegate to next month1! and daughter, Arlene, Main St. ONLY "the healthy emotional develop- Democratic Convention in Lot summer belts ment of children." spent the week-end with Mrs Angeles. Hughson's brother-in-law and narrow and wide, straws, patents The program will also includ sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dick and stretch. White and colors. Rye, N. Y. roundtable discussion of thi township's new zoning ordinano street floor Miss Betty Walling, a student and an analysis of the new foo Trenton State College, is handlers' ordinance by Francii spending the summer with her Wode, Democratic candidate fo parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Township Committee. 4.98 summer Walling, Division St. The club is the newest of th (Tired of sweety-sweet ad- :ownship's political clubs. 72 90 size A vice? Send your problems to blankets * - 3.550 Mr, and Mrs. Maurice J. Katz, It was organized in April am George, in care of The Regis- meets at Leeds Hall on the sec ter, for advice that is thorough- New York, spent last week-end soft blond of orlon, cotton and with Mrs. Katz' parents, Mr. ond Thursday of the month. ly pickled. No problem too Thomas J. Lynch, Jr., is presi rayon. White and colors. trivial for offhand treatment.) and Mrs. Hyman Korobow, Division St. dent. home furnishings Dear George: Mrs. Patrick Halloran, Holly Society Gives $800 My boy friend just wants to wood, Fla., is spending sometime sit around and watch those with her son-in-law and daughtei For Altar Supplies 5.50 cake set stupid Westerns on television. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stultz Whenever I feel affectionate and EATONTOWN - Members o! 6 individual plates and large calce Elizabeth St. She also expects to the Rosary-Altar Society of St 50 try to get near him he makes visit another daughter, Mrs. John 3 Dorothea's Catholic Church pre plate and server. Choice of believe he's drawing his pistols, Hinds, Atlantic St. Matawan. and says: "O.K., ya varmint, sented Rev. J. Frederick Chili Godey, fruit, rose or pine cone stay yore distance." What should a check for $800 Monday night f do? Horse Hater. Paul Hartzler, a student al in the church hall. The sum pattern. gift department Pdtomac State College, Kyser Dear Horse Hater: will be used for altar supplies. West Va., has completed his Father Child conducted the in Careful coaching of your boy freshman year and has returned •A********************************************************** friend may lead him into more stallation of officers, after whic for wood, stucco to spend the summer with his he gave a brief instruction on cultural channels, as many parents, Mr. and Mrs. John O & masonry houses persons who watch Westerns the life of St. Dorothea, patro Hartzler, Bedle Rd. saint of the parish. Taking of "Lucite" Acrylic House are merely passing through a stage. fice were Mrs. Joseph Graham, Paint is an entirely new Solves Blister president; Mrs. Frank Fine On the other hand, such Mr. and Mrs. William Sprague, product developed out of vice president; Mrs. Daniel Ren- coaching may lend (if improp- Walnut St., attended the wedding years of Du Pont research. Problem shaw, secretary, and Mrs. Jos erly handled) to chaos, as in last Sunday of Miss Carol Bar- Dries in half an hour to a 1 eph Rhome, treasurer. When applied with spe- the case of a Mrs. R.B. whobara Nelson to Lt. (j. g.) Rob- regularly 12.98 beautiful flat finish of ex- cial primer to new wood, ert E. Todt, USCGR, son of Mr. Refreshments were served by or surfaces from which writes us from f.as Vegas that, traordinary durability. after all her efforts, her hus-and Mrs. Ernest Todt, Metuchen, Mrs. Joseph Cassidy and hei old paint has been re- a former resident of Keyport in Junior sizes, 5 to 15 Easy to apply. Clean np with moved, "Lucite" wears band finally turned to her one hospitality committee. water. 50% longer than ordi- night and said, "You're right. Trinity Lutheran Church, Tena- nary house paints... fiy. BEFORE PAINTING- I was just passing through a resists moisture-blister- stage, coach." Come in and get full infor- ing. Ask us for details. Mr. and Mr. Frederick Siebn, Basic linen sheaths, shirfmalcers, mation, color card for amaz- She went home to her moth- CRIBS! er in Boston and her ex-hus- Division St., and Mr. and Mrs. ing new "Lucitc" House George Weinman, Eighth St., two-piece co-ordinates, bouffant Paint. band is now billed in suburban Las Vegas as the Fastest Pun spent the week-end at the Seibn i skirts, spaghetti straps . .. Come in The West. cottage in Beach Arlington. Ctt your copy of ibe me 48 pate early for the best selection . . . "B« Pont Home Painting MI! Color Dear George: Democrats Plan Colds". Decorjtlnj Ideas...color STROLLERS! combination!..."How to" Initnictloiu. Could you give me a brief ex- Family Picnic The fine detailing will amaze you. J planation of Einstein's Theory? UNION BEACH - Plans for Ossie a family picnic June 26 were JUVENILE Nationally known brands. Dear Ossie: made when the Democratic Club FURNITURE! Yes. His theory was that you of Union Beach met last week. J. H. KELLY COMPANY should always sland pat on two The picnic to be held in second floor pair. For further particulars Cheesequake State Park, will be MECHANICS Cor. Broad St. & Harding Rd., Red Bank write direct to Irving Einstein, for members and friends. County Poor Farm, Bark, Ark. Albert Boyle, chairman of the TOYS TEL. SH 7-3900 recent magic show, reported on free parking Friday nights • shop until 9 p. m. Dear George: its success. 123 BROAD ST. ~~ BUY THE PAINT THAT'S WORTH What do you think about young Mrs. Chester Faulkner was named to the publicity com- RED BANK THE WORK...THE BEAUTY LASTS! women who accept invitations to bachelors' apartments without mittee. It Pays To Advertise In The Register being properly chaperoned? e«wwc*« Mrs. T. Dear Mrs. T.: Well, when f was single I used to think they were the TETLEY'S salt of the earth, but now I don't much seem to care one way or the other. Dear George: This Rirl was lending me on at a parly and when I kissed her she slapped me. I didn't I know she was married, and tried j lo explain to her husband. He hit me, and I broke a table, falliiiR down. The host got mad TODAY, THURSDAY OF THE BEAUTIFUL NEW and kicked me out, and on the big inside way home I discovered my wal- let was misrfins and I had a big squabble with thc cab driver. Me called a cop and I am now NMOUTH LI in jail for resisting arrest. What should I do? 168 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD at the railroad, opposite A&P Annoyed RED BANK Dear Annoyed: little outside Smile! Dear George: An Independent LARGE QUART BOTTLE I like Steve but Sieve doesn't like me. I really like Steve. I'm crazy about Steve. I'm vrry serious. I do like Stove. How can I960 I Ret him to like me? thin Key-Tainef A Steve Liker TUriDft n Imnpy thnuglil lor Gradu- Dear S. I,.: ation and Father's Doy. Thlt hand- Get who to like you? CONSUMER • ome Bm>l H,iu, fur « COUNTRY PUDDING: Dark sweet cherries and an old-time economical batter make this pudding a cousin of the cobblers, pandowdies, dumplings, slumps and grunts. SUMM ned fruit is often used in these Ingredients: 1 'can (1 pound and desserts. Here we call for dark 1 ounce) dark sweet pitted cher- sweet cherries and make a ries (packed in heavy syrup), sauce for the pudding from the 1/3 cup butter or margarine, 1 cherry syrup. cup sifted flour, 2 teaspoons If you cherish a real old-fash- double-acting baking powder, 14 ioned batter pudding, a little on teaspoon salt, '/i teaspoon nut- the heavy side, this recipe is formeg, 1 cup sugar, 1 cup milk, y2 you. Don't expect anything light teaspoon almond extract. and flaky! At the bottom of theMethod: Drain cherries and re- baking dish the batter that clings serve syrup for sauce. Heat oven to the cherries has a gelatinous to moderate (375 degrees). Melt quality that reminds us of cer- butter in a 1-quarq t bakingg dish SH 7-2800 RED BANK tain Chinese sweets; next there's h a layer golden with i.ielted but- —in oven; remove. Sift together ter, and finally a plain-jane top. Almond extract adds the haunt- ing flavor all the way through. Gives Tips To Vacationers WASHINGTON - Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield has issued seven tips to vaca- tioners for better mail service: . Don't let a stuffed mail box advertise your absence to house- breakers. Ask a neighbor to em- if! pty your box and hold your mail. If this cannot be arranged, your postmaster may hold your mail u - '- : • ;s (3 11 n 1 i;, » * - i for a limited time upon written request. Economy Priced 13 Cu. Ft. 10 Cu. Ff. Coldspof Freezer 2. If you want to get your mail while you're away, file a forward- Coldspot Refrigerator Stores 367 Lbs. of Food ing order with your Postmaster. Let him know when you get back, though. Forwarding first-class • Stores 88-lbti • Quality features mail does not require additional postage. Other classes of mail do,' of frozen food • Extra low price and you can guarantee payment < of this postage by so indicating i on the forwarding order you fill Large enough for family-sizo food needs without old Has a genuine porcelain enameled interior, not a out. fashioned crowding. Four full-width door shelves store painted liner. Grille-type freezing shelves for free air 3. Use your full and complete vacation address and give it to dozens of items. Magnetic door operates quietly, circulation. Ease-open door opens in its own width; people who mav write you. Flush-hinged door opens within unit's own width. magnetic door gasket seals in the cold. 4. Use enough postage. Regu- lar-size post cards take three; cents, jumbo-size cards four| NEW ECONOMY AIR CONDITIONER cents, first-class letters four cents 8,000 BTU an ounce and air mail letters . DEHUMIDIFIER seven cents an ounce. i 5. Don't send cash in letters; use postal money orders, and Reg, 189.95 $1 $ register letters containing valu- Reg. 69.95 58 able items. li. Prepare your packages care- Economy model has fully. When sending perishable, Removes up to 2'/J gallons slide-out chassis for fragile, or unusual items by Par- easy installing, serv- cel Post, it is best to check the of water in 24 hours! Stops local post office on their mail- ice. Disposable filter moisture damage fast. Can ability, and always enclose a card strains out dust, pol- with the recipient's address, ns ba moved easily from room len, helps keep house well as your own address, print- ed on it plainly. fo room. No installation. cleaner! 7. Buy books of stamps so Father's Day is June 19 you wont exhaust your supply far 36 WHITE ST.°™DA'LJ»-5:30 from the nearest post office. 07,yom money tooi" ([ADC WED. and FRI. 9-9 RED BANK AIR CONDITIONED Quick and filling for lunch: •OUIKK AM £0. canned salmon added to tomato soup. A. lucky Buk (Style #2105) with new Continental tapered toe. Brushed leather, shapeholding steel shanks, cush-n-crepe soles. Charcoal. Sandlan. 6V4-12 3.99 B. Buckled Sandal (Style #190) Breezy, air-minded sunworshippers. Soft, flexible leather, rubber Brings a at heel. Ruddy brown. 6W-I2 3.99 C. Washable "Beachcomber" (Style #415) Sturdy fabric ... air cushion insoles ... cush-n-crepa sole. Brownn-brandy. Black-n-grey. Sizes 6Vi- 12 3.99 D. Super-Moc (Style »'6O4) with hand-laced rawhide front. Adjusts to your own instep. Genuine leather uppers, arch-supporting sols. Black. Sizes 6-12 3,99 E. Happy Time Coolers (Style #2100) Perforated D. front. Arch-supporting sole. Tropical tan. Sizes 6'/j-12 3,99 Order Father's Day m\•.'. •. -.\y\v;'.y> ,| Casuals By Mail %-'• \ \ \ y "v,'/•'//;{ IIIIMI'S .MO.VMIII III KlllirriMi I'KM Kit KnliintMvii, V I. Ji»it it Ptlltl Slit Color Numo Addfcn Cily I fun in wlirrc you find it... slid the '60 O!.!n;,;.,!,;ic is t!,,-. light plnrc to look! YOU'LL DO UCTTER A.T YOUR Chg, Affl Ami. Fnd. 5 I Just v Here's nil thf flanli, dn»h and spirit you run imagine . .. wild nil thr eomfnrl, iinc d.r 1 .1) It's I "Cliarue II"- imootlmrwi and ntylinR grace that only an Olds ran give you! A few weeks | il you like! More you take thnt iminmrr vacation trip . . . fltop in mid ncc your Olds J _._ QUALITY ur-ALER'a dcnlcr. You'll find it'» fun SAVE AHEAD HERE WEDDING PLANS run smoother, pocketbooks are ttl££ white Ysss Mew-Better,- Easier! happier when you have DIVING DETECTIVES — Two frogmen members of the Minneapolis police Command Gravely Power — take the drudgery from your saved for that big day department (ro overboard during practice plunge into Lake Calhoun. They are being: lawn and garden work! Thirty inch Rotary Mower and Riding here. By the way, the sav- trained to recover bodies, cars and other necessary evidence submerffed in lakes and rivers. Sulky mows the finest lawn, the toughest rough! Gravely does ing habit is a good one to the jobs other tractors can't, because Gravely gives you MORE pass along to that happy £VER HAPPEN TO YOU? power, MORE performance at tbe. tool, MORE for your couple too. Open a "down money! payment" savings account ERA VEL Y Powers 30 Took for them. Your choice from 30 performance-proved In any event, get started tools, including FOUR mowing tools . . . the happy savings way— NEIGHBOR— Power Cultivator, Cart! You fit your jobs— start saving here today. exactly — with Gravely performance-proved AMP THEM IT'S attachments! • More Powarl • Moro Performancel • Moro for your Moneyt All-Gear Drive, Power-Rererst, Full-Flow Oil Filier, New Heavy-Dmy OutAa — Easy-Handling .. . Optional Electric Sunn — Invest in the Be» — Ccaveljrl_ I WILL OUTFIT YOUR ASK FOR YOUR FREE DEMONSTRATION 1 BASEBALL TEAM RED BANK SAVINGS I can slug out the extra cash GRAVELY N. J., Inc. TRACTOR: (339.00 for your spring expenses. I'm 0. U. S. Highway No. 9, RFD 4, Box 5 dLOAN * ASSOCIATION Howie Hustles, the Register Clas- Tools Extra sified Ad, that people depend on Freehold, New Jersey Installment Door CHARTERED 1967 to sell things they don't need . . . nan so they'll have cash for things Phone HOpkins 2-0743 10 BROAD ST. to Security they want. Dial SH 1-0010 now and put me to work bringing in RE.D "BANK NEW JERSEY cash for you. •-WEVS-E-R VIC E WHAT WE S EL L Insured Savings Accounts Money Orders Home Mortgage Loans Travelers Cheques DIVIDEND Home Improvement Loan Save-by-Wail 3'/4% Christmas Clubs MEMBEIl OF THE RAVINfiS AND I/5AN FOIWDATIO:.', INC., SPONSOR.1! OK THIS ADVERTISEMENT IN MKK. [,00K AND TI.MK dorit miss our CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED GRAND p: V _J a g tDn5Ullaq BE vfon'i & Boyt' Outfittors Sinco 1924 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK Open Wednesday & Friday Nites Till 9 <, Thursday, June 9th HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN (ADJACENT TO MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER) Sfecilc Specials RIB STEAKS 19 SIRLOIN STEAKS 89 gifts that make Dad feel Porterhouse STEAK 99fb Heri't a cool and "extra special" claver finiihing touch for Fothcr't we ht Shirt! An Arrow "K«*ilr- RIB ROAST cool, summer-right Klip," the tie with a perfect knot built in. It com- ARROW LIGHTWEIGHTS b i n e t tmart appeal wilS com- plete comfort . , . Give Dod the right approach to a cool summer with tie dipt on, elimi- nate bulk around Arrow lightweights and help him beat the heal in neclc, keeps Dad MORE MEAT fm style. For sheer comfort, fashion and lop tailoring, pxtra cool. choose from our wide and handsome selection of fitting gifts. W»Ve dress shirts in flattering collar styles, in fine fabrics that weigh next lo nothing . . . sport shirts in open weaves, breezy textures, sooth- ing colors. All, in wash and wear or regular fabrics . , . "Sanforized" lo assure lasting fit. HINDS of BEEF 65! (Cut and Wrapped Free) FOR YOUR FREEZER (FREEZER LOCKERS FOR REBfT 1 $2.50 PER MONTH ON YEARLY BASIS IF? van ;n your ORDER NOW! OS 1-0075 OR STOP IN ... OPEN Monday & Thursday 0 a.m. to 9 p.m. -1.25 Tucs., Wed., Sat., 0 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday 0 a.m. to 10 p.m. Ample Parking I repertory ~bn" June 19 will be collection of glassware and Dr. pated at the end of the' fiscali RED BANK REGISTER Three Get Shakespeare "The Tempest," and on .july Kemp, former president 3 HOclav School year June 30. He said $17,900 of I June V 22 "Antony and Cleopatra'? will organization, • book on "The the surplus is earmarked tor use1 "Thej J be added. Development of Academic Free- in the 1960-61 budget. Commissions Festival Off Honors to 2 dom in the United States" by Francis E. Hockey, superintend Hofstadton and Metzger. Census Report NEW BRUNSWICK - Awards j dent, said about 100 pupils have' Jump School of commissions as second lieu- To Fast Start Will End Professors Mr, Hurd expressed the view enrolled for the six-week sum- fi T7 it tenants in the Army Reserves, that the demand for private and mer school starting July 5, Cost were made to three Monmouth! uy WII-L'AM GLOVER RED BANK — Dr, Remington!public investments on the part RUMSON — An error in cal- of lhe course is $32 for three County members of the Rutgers!Associated Press Drama Writer Army Course I Hobbie and Dr. Wesley Kemp, of the have-not countries will in- ciilating the results of a census hours a day. FORT BRAGG, N. C. — >vt, 'who are retiring from the staff icrease. Such aid as is extended, chock by the Parent-Teacher As- . University graduating class in a STRATFORD, Conn. — The! : William M. Lynch, 18, son of, Dr,. ceremony in the university gym- FORT EUSTIS, Va. — Pvt.jof Monmouth College, last night!he said, must be given without sociation delayed a report on the! Michael F. Lynch, 10 .East nasium yesterday morning. American Shakespeare FestivaljHans E. Baumgardt Jr., 24, whose jwon the praise oMhe college's ["political "strings" and should be'head count last night, Church St., Sea Bright, N. J., The newly-commissioned offi- is off to a lively start with ncw|wife, Gertrude, lives in Takoma|chapter of the American Assqc-.designed to "promote both in- Mrs" . Martha Adamson told the , was graduated from the 82d Air- sound and a new look. J cers, whi) were graduated last mnu dnu d new IOOK. i ark, Md., is scheduled to com-,iation of University Professors at:dependence and economic self- Board of Education the resultsuits borne Division Jump School at :vening at Rutgers' 194th Anni- One is provided by star Kath- plete the final phase of six months! a ceremony here. [sufficiency" within those conn-'showed a decline in the lillifl-lilI Fort Bragg, N. C. May 2(i. ' , arine Hepburn, with some new [active military training here Aug. versary ' commencement, repre- An audience of about 100 per-*'r'es- kindergarten enrollment from the FOR^ ^ T MONMOUT^.,..*,,.,,,H, —- Private l--vndl received his parachutist vocal artistry; the other by,20 under the Reserve Forces Act IIn tne lon run he said lhe of New Jersey's 21 coun- scenic designer Rouben Tcrar*i" ram. sans, largely representin;nting edu- 8 . ^ present figure and an increase Fj ,., i-, -, n, .-• winj;wings afteafterr coinplelin" fond include residents or six- tH jcational groups in MtMonmouth h EastWesEast-West struggle will be solsolvv - in 1061-62106162. t. ass David W. Kirman, 7 , ,,-,." an i d S b liati Wiihh a WhhPpini g new! During this phas :0 s0 of Mls otneomerr spiesta fe?s Thetheyf ^cludincludei $58j" \ ' ° ^j^g transportatio?' Baumeardtn spec-j : the way the world's North- She said she will review the ^ » - Kaihleen Kir- weeks of ground and aerial train] Stage decor js nj; which included five parachute Ua le rl y R r P outn ^l S7l8 At F or ce RO Tc! ™ «"««..'.ton, with tha.lialist training, by Douglas Herd second secre-^ problems'are solved. Here,(figures and make a count of man, 5S liclshaw Avc, Shrews jumps. of the acting ensemble, went on! He is scheduled to spend the ne l1c cadets. •• tiotarny toto ththe eUnite permanend Nationst delega-j. At a porou referres countried to sth teo wathey norttheh proshelp- : throllmcne prospectivt and erepor kindergartet next monthn en.- \my Township, completed the 22- Vl;nlbu enterer 135!di anthd e Army in baNos - display yesterday at the pre-1 remainder of his military serv- (nose week fixed-station-radio receiver The Monmouth residents are dinner in ththeMolle Molly Pitchetcher Hotel, !! needing help lo the south.: The PTA made a telephonephonec ,, „. , ic training at Fort Rilev, hans miere performance of "Twelfth!ice with the 274th Engineer Corps In tnis Philip E. Freedman, 1109 First i: he spoke on aid given to thej regard, said Mr. Hurd, check of the 1!)58 i( ha(J repair course May lt> at the Ai- Lynd)| whose mothcr j,Irs Zcl, Night." in- Alexandria" ••-•-, Va"- . Avc,; Asbury Park; Hay ward R.|"Miss Hepburn, an ardent be- (countries emerging" from colon"I Britain has gone a long way in prepared for the Board of Kduca- my Signal School. la B. Lynch, lives at Rt. 5, Terra w hose pa s live 2 B ow n L Falr ' A ""! |ialism into independence. [its commonwealth system. tion. Kirnian was trained to install,,Haute, Incl,, is a lf)5!l graduate of Riley, J'"-.J 5I [ i '^ ^/' |Iiever in ceaseless artistic appli.ppl-i Haven, and Herbert G. Thomas, at 4 Hillside Ave., Middletown Vernon Heffren, vice president j OK Contract operate and repair fixed-station-'P-' Schulte High School, Terra cation, comes to the role of Locust Point Rd., Locust. Township, N. J., was graduated of the Monmouth College chap- GETS CERTIFICATE The board approved a contract radio receiving u(|iiipment used Haute. Viola with tonal style emanci- from Middletown Township Hig'n ter, noted- that Dr. Hobbie is NEW BRUNSWICK — Earl W.'fur $3,000 to rent two rooms from in long-range military communi- /The Caspian Sea, between Eu- pated almost completely from School in 1954 and the University leaving the college's staff after McLaughlin, Cliffwood Beach, re-.the Presbyterian Church for use cation systems. ! The Boston Red Sox really] rope and Asia, has an area of stridency and rushing pace. Her of Michigan in 1959. spending 46 years as an instruc- ceived a certificate last nightjby the kindergarten in Septem- He entered the Army in-Marchjwcre in a .May slump. Aftci 163,800 square miles. lines sound with measured full- He was a naval architect with tor in higher education. Dr. from Rutgers University at its.bcr. !i)5i) ami completed basic train-Hosing nine straight American ness and resonant accent/. the U. S. Coast Guard Headquar- Kemp has spent 18 years as a 149th annual commencement forj Manton 13. Metcalf, 3d, reported ing at Fort Di'x. League games they bowed XOTICI0 Hoydenish ters, Washington, D. C, before professor at the college. completion of a real estate j that a $39,000 surplus in the cur-] Kirman is a 1957 graduate f|i SUFEIllMl COURT OK Ji'KW JERSEY o their Minneapolis farm hands; OIIANCKIIV DIVISION Matching action to words, the entering the Army. Dr. Hobbie was presented a course. rent expense account is antici- Red Bank High School. JIONMOUTH COUNTV star injects a distinctively fresh DVCKKT NO. l''-25!>6-M N'OTICK TO AI1SKNT I1KFI!NIMNT.S kind of hoydenish femininity in- TUB STATE OP NEW JEKSKV to her portrayal of the classic O mischief mixu-. BARBARA J. PUGH, ROEEHT PUGH. The rest •:; the cast respond HAROLD THIIEAUO1LL, TI1KLMA TliREADGILL, SERENA niCllAI'.D- to Jack '• .-idau's direction with SON. ELIZABETH BIRD. OEOllOE ntRD. AISCHIE RICHARDSON, ICATI1- a matching eclat that raises the BIUNE IUCHARDSON. HOWARD (,'. production to a superior level of LANDtN, A11D1K ARMSTRONG. PER. CIVAL' PARKER, PAl'L I-ARKER. entertainment. CORA .""ARKIC.".. PKKCY PARKER, LENA PARKEH, ni.'SSELL PARKER. The key roles are filled by MILI.ICENT PARKER, FAYE HBEV- Margaret Phillips, a coyly pert EY. JOSEPH EDMONDS. KITTY RKB. ! VEV. RRKNOA ANN REKVEY, CIIH- Olivia; Richard Waring, as YL LEE KEEVEY. BARHAKA JBAN Malvolio; Loring, Smith, Sir REEVEY. BEVERLY DENICB REE- VEY, HELEN REEVEY. CLORIA Toby Belch, and O.Z. Whitehead, RBEVEY, her lieir.i, ilpvistM'3 and per- .lolial rpprcsentiitlvrs and her. their or Sir Andrew Aguecheek. any ol their successors in rifilu. title The basic setting provided by | i. ami Interest. JOHN DOE. lumlianil ul 1 GLORIA REEVEY. s;ild natite JOHN Terarutunian for this and later " DOE hdtiB lic'tltinus. HLANCHH WHEELER, ELIZABETH C. RICHARD- plays, is a vast and froth-edged; Vaygl 56^ MB!! SON. her heirs, devisees iind personal cyclorama that soars through | representatives .iiul her, tlielr nr .-tny of their successors In rlRhl title ;nid the entire stage area. It replaces Look! Shapely Intcreat. .1O11N HOE, liuslmnd nf H.IZ- the same designer's massive boxer shorts AISETH C. RICHARDSON, said name JOHN t>OE helllR (Ictltlous. ArtTHL'I! slatted panelling displayed dur- new swimsuits PEASE. ing previous seasons. 3 You are hereby suinmoilpd :uid re- Seashell for 2" quired In serve tipnli APPLEGATE, 798^398 RKI'SSILLE. COP.NWE1.I. A HART-! The seashell shape — walled MMAN. . |il,ilntllf| s :ill»rne.v», vvlmse ad. I Wash 'n wear cot- Reg. 1.98 each, •nesn s is :;tt HHron d st et, p.i' with a plastic mosaic thai re-! j 30-44. Sheaths, bloomer, Cotton knit, new- „„..,. mintled assorted spectators of j A,h|etieshirt;com- a fivii iu-tio boy-leg styles in look shawl collar, PAI.K. .Sul nTVii"wiu'cTr h nnA.vr thr Dr'fiLn-t such diverse items as tree' - bed cotton. S-M-L. acetate Lastex* or chest motif. Sizes Will and TestamenTmsttw o (.im.ip Allisor n iiu-II. llui:.Last- , |eaveSi magnified amoeba or po- flale. Is |d;iinti[f. anil HAP.HAHA .1. knits, prints, solids, tato chips—has the obvious ad- 6 to 18.1.58 each. PL'OH. et, ills, are defendants, pend- 32-40. I11R In the K'inermr C-iurl nf New vantage over lhe preceding de- ™~ Jersey, within .1?, days iifter June ^n. 1 BIG 10-DAY IPfift exclnsne of siich dab- If von sign of greater lighting flexibil- fall to dn sn. indf;iii,-iil liv di-faidt ity and brilliance. ma he re SALE rnll»f ilcui;uu(>'(l m tin- f !'" \-'"a witmn "ie grotto are huddled ahull flic yum- ansuri aorvicc HI (lii!>]l'';iu- wuli Hi" Clork orfj special sets for "Twelfth Night" Enjoy the summer season with a 100% Acriion* Reg. 34.95 Acrylic short sleevef that's comfortable, lux- urious and fashion-right. Has an embroidered SPECIAL emblem on chest pocket, permanent collar .' stays. Available in the season's newest colors, S-M-L-XL. Come in and see 'em! Hurryl Hawthorne SALEIIconomy bikes SALE! Zip water heater 88 cover pillows $ Including Case, 29 Reg. 1.98 68 12" tizo 48 Battery, Earphones Newlwin-bar frame Reg. 79.95. Glass- welded ond bond- lined tank. 100% erized for strength, For color and com- safety pilot shut- weather-proofing. fort! Bright colon off. Fiberglass in- Portable • Automatic Boys red, girls blue. in rayon acetate, julation. 30 aallon. ELECTRIC linen-texture, cor- RAZORS RECORD duroy. Kapok fill. 88 PLAYERS 12 4 SPEED Remington, Schick, Sunbeam, Norelce SALE! 24.95 California Your choice! 17 cu. ft. Camera Dept. redwood picnic table set chest or upright freezer Polaroid • Bell & Howell SALE! Super Grill has UL appr. 24" Rotary house paint 70" table, 2 long Both hold 595 lbs. motor, spit, oven- Keystone • Kodak • Revere bonclios in rod- Special section hood, guarcintood SALE! 3-piece 95 Argus mowers IN 4-OAl. wood—defies b«d to fail - freeze firobowl, tri-X logs CASES 122 woathor, n o v e r foods, sofll in . . , and more! white bath set 1 21 All at Lev/mil's Low Price OAL. noeds paint. End 229* 88 flavor. $10 Down 49 Single Qollon 4.66 table not included. 9488 Rog. 5.69 gal. ' H.P. onglnos. Mildew, wealhor- Adjustable blade Regular 109.55. rosistont. Solf- heights. Hoavy- clcnning white Record Depf. Roomy, 5-ft. steel C duty sfocl frame. tub, 18x15 vitreous and now colors. Sale! Men's Slacks 5.98 4 Cu. Ft. Freezer 129.88 <*™P Cor 3.99 Recoil sfartor. Savo 5.88 a case! Come in and browse thru a china lavatory, Dacron' Polycsler-riiyon Iroplenl Chest model. Holds 1511 If>s. A- washdown toilet, 1.99 I'liisllc, wllh pillow, lull 2!)N72" complete new record Men's 7.78 6>58 Wnsh-wenr combed iwlll Sale! 36" Gas Range Fo|ding Camp Sfoo| Your favorite "Pops" and L.P.'s INIaleh-less men and broiler 99c At Lewmil's low price 11.50 Work Shoes 9.88 Wkd luliulnr steel i'iinv;i*i siu Men, save 1.S2! (ilove lealhcr 24x72" Runner 1,98 Oil Filter Cartridge 99c • TV © HI-FI Cuts engine wear, I'or tuosl curK 2.66 Witshiiblf cotton, non-skid hack yourketjto • Stereo o Men's Camp Mocs calcr savi/WB Photo Supplies Keg. .1.1!). Supple li'iillicrs Reg. 59c Spark Plugs 49c SAVE! Smart Quality plugs al economy prices Records SALEI VITALIZED SALE! 50-FT. Boys' Knir Briefs 3 for 1.28 Typewriters MOTOR Oil caf PS and tiers PIASTIC HOSE Tiipc Recorders ulO Gutirrjntoed 10 y»onl I'ullciil rnllmi knit, I lo in Your Choice Sale S Appllnnrrs tifcnn, Una- 59 J «< Jewelry 2.66 I Girls' Swim Suits 2.33 Una-Tern Insulation 1.09 8 cmj-r-ile $1.77 ea. Knit nvlon. I'olliin, IIIIIIMI. ll:i" rnvi"'. I'll M| II. lid!. I \.ilnc 21 I1ROAD ST. TEL, SH I-4800 RED DANK JUM 9, 1960 , Union Beach Thp local Recreation Organfza- AT tfon • will sponsor a rummage MONMOUTH sale'Friday and Saturday from 10 a! m. until 4 p. m. in a va- cant store at Dock St. and Flor- ence Ave. Donations of clothing OPEN 10 A.M.-9:30 P.M. MON. -WED.. THURS. - FRI. —10 A.M.-6:00 P.M. TUES. - SAT. - LI 2-2150 can be made to Mrs. Charles Nelson or Mrs. Theodore Eru- nelll, co-chairmen of the sale. Dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and.Mrs. Joseph Koloozies, Park .five,", were Mrs. Emily VanWin-i kle/Mrs. Marion Bergkamp and! John Keith, all of Jersey City.! Members of the Regular Wom- en's Democratic Club uttcndinfi the Women's Democratic Club of Monmouth County luncheon and hair style show Saturday in "Hold tho line, Mom, until I furn down the radio!" Georgian House, Deal, were Mrs. Greta Barker, Mrs. Howard Smith, Mrs. James McCoy, Mrs. Joseph Scholer, Mrs. Neil Brown Deaf Students Prove and Mrs. Joseph Cunningham. Mayor Harvey C. Eriksen and Talented Designers Mrs. Eriksen attended the Mon- rnouth County Mayors' Ball Fri- day night in The Oaks, Middle town, with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. AI bert Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Paui Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William Nc- vick, Leonard Calandra, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tonks, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bender, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sauickie, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Calandra, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Crowley, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pcrno, Robert Smith, all of Union Beach. Mayor Eriksen was presented a memento by Elliott Katz, presi- dent of the Young Democrats of Monmouth County, sponsors of the ball. The local Planning Board will meet June 14 in the water works building at 8 p. m. Quality Design • TRIPLE DRESSER Savings Now DUPONT DULUX UNIQUE STYLE SHOW —Adcle Perrow (left) and Roberta • BOOKCASE BED Earn Wcitze wear flower-girl frocks of white organza designed by • CHEST QUALITY FINISH Barbara Farley, at Lexington School for Deaf. by Bassett Reg. 219.95 By DOROTHY ROE AP Women's Editor Per Annum One of New York's most successful fashion shows was pre- PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY sented recently by students of the LexinRton School for tho Deaf, by girls who designed, made and modeled the high-style bridal and Savings Made On or trousseau collection with professional skill. Before June 1 Orh Earn The audience, made up of ordinarily blase fashion editors and Dividends from June 1st. proud parent's and friends, applauded each costume with more than casual enthusiasm, amazed that such young girls were co informed Shadow Lawn on every new fashion trend. The students had worked for five months preparing the gar- SAVINGS ments for the show, with professional assistance by such noted de- signers as Pauline Trigere, Tina Leser and Mary Kay Dodson, who and Loan Assn. acted as commentator. Home Office: Broadway and Norwood Aves., Long Branch The girls, most of whom have been deaf from birth, take direc- Branches: tions by lip-reading. Dr. Clarence D. O'Connor, superintendent of the school, said he Is confident many of the girls will have suc- Oakhurst - Mlddlctown cessful careers in fashion despite their handicap—and the editors Member FIILIC and designers present heartily agreed. .. BUY AT PRESEASON LOW PR/CESI Be Comfortably C-O-O-L All Summer Longj NO COSTLY 230-V REWIRING ( EASY TERMS' Opcralti on 113 volli... drawl only 7.3 ontptmil FITS ALMOST ANY WINDOW I Single, Only 15%" high, 26" wid», Ifi'/i" deipl O "WHISPEB-QUIEI TWO-SPEED OPERATION FAN CONTROL. O FRESH AIR • HI-USABLE double VENTILATION AIR FILTEK • AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CONTROL 5-YEAR WRITTEN PROTECTION PLAN triple-width draperies on Stalid-In refrigeration mechaniim tiled ind ritnJ in ampllinw wtlh NfMA lUMJarJi for Boom Ail Coftdibwiwi CJtMUl ^^ Prices you don't see every day... even at Wards • ft*,™fiuurameod2yearsagmmlmnfuding SPECIAL PURCHASE PRICES Now! You savo on the single width, savo moro on the double width, «avo most on tho triple width because Wards huge special purchase cuts costs WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 14! 1st Ave. Agamic Hiqhlands and wo pass these savings on to you! All widths uro fully lined with WE WILL CQMPLEI. lustrous, sunfcist Cclaporm"; each panel has 5 full pinch pleats to hang in PAIR wilUN&b PLUMBING/ cluep graceful folds, and is generously hemmed. These handsome Celaneso DOUBLE 104x04" „. VORTHEMTEOF/ acetate clraperios are in white, snnd, nutmeg, seaspray or gold with glistening vertical Lurcx threads. Buv them today and &r: v.m mr.vXHX Ktvf.i! RED BANK REGISTER ipti&t Loll Gambling Thumb* June 9, 1960-15 5. Urged Congress to "remove Sympton of Cultural Decay the inequities" in immigration and naturalization laws and to IT'S A WONDERLAND By GEORGE W, CORNELL In other resolutions, the V/zallow entry without limit of AP Religion Writer million-member denomination: foreign children adopted by 1. Set up procedures for a American parents. OF AMAZING VALUES ROCHESTER (AP) — Ameri- churchwide educational program 6. Advised Baptists to totally can Baptists say state govern- on the tactics and dangers of abstain from alcoholic beverages. ments that legalize gambling are communism—believed to be the In the closing session, Rev. Dr. "partners in deceit." first such step of its kind and Herbert Gezork of Newton Cen- The denomination, in the final scope by any major Christian ter, Mass., outgoing convention session Tuesday of its five-day body. president, de-^ribed the follow- annual convention, called the ing as the convention's two ma- spread of gambling "a symptom 2. Advocated increased educa- jor accomplishments: tional, scientific and cultural ex- of economic and cultural decay," Its rejection of a demand to and added: changes between Communist countries and the United States quit the National Council of "When a government legalizes to ease cold war tensions. Churches and its overwhelming gambling for the sake of adding reaffirmation of confidence in co- 3. Favored a "new approach" operative interdenominational ac- to its revenues under the pretext in expanded U.S. technical as- of easing the tax burden, it par- tivity. sistance programs abroad based Its authorization of final steps ticipates in a mass swindle. on "the interdependence between "It sets up a system whereby for establishing a new 854-niillion- industrialized and underdeveloped dollar denominational headquar- its people are induced to part countries." ters at Valley Forge, Pa., by Carefree Sport Shirt... with a far larger sum of money i. Endorsed efforts for better early 1962. from which only a fraction re- birth control and food production "These were the high points of places taxes, and the government methods to deal with the so call- our convention and of important becomes a partner in deceit." ed population explosion. DRESS significance in the lives of Ameri- can Baptists," Dr. Gezork said. The convention gave him a * KITCHEN 1SJOTE3 standing farewell ovation. His By MARIAN KEMP, Home Economist, Acme Markets successor, C. Stanton Gallup, Plainfield, N. J., lumberman, Reg. 2.98 gave the benediction. Port Monmoutli Cassi Vogel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vogel, Wilson Ave., Men's short sleeve shirts In recently celebrated her third open-weave little-iron cot- birthday at a party. Guests were tons: Ieno, mesh and skip- dent weaves. Semi-spread Mary Beth Vogel, Mary Margaret I Downs, Bobbie Ann DePalmer, collar;perma-stays.l4 /4-17. Lisa Musto, Collette Fleming, Imperial dressshlrtswash- 2 for $5 Karen Denise Schauffling, Ther- n-wear cotton skipdent; esa Keeley, Bobbie Ann Howard, short sleeves. White; sizes SUPER VALUE! So hand- 14VH7 2 for *5 Mary and David Green, Glenn somely styled and tailored and Allen DePalmer, Kim Rauscher and James, Joyce and in soft, wash 'n wear Acri- Wayne Poland. lan acrylic jersey . . . machine washable. Adver- The 10th birthday of Stephen tised on Perry Como TV Conwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Conwell, Main St., was cele- show. Custom-look em- brated at a family party June 6. blem on pocket. Smart colors: red, navy, light Miss Marie Lawlor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lawlor, blue, pink, maize, black, ICE CREAM anytime—and It's been thoroughly greased on theMontana Ave., celebrated her TERRY grey, white. S, M, L. lultabla for any ago group. It is bottom, lined with waxed paper birthday June 4 with members as easy to buy as coffee and tea, (leave % Inch border on bottom of her family. Miss Lawlor is a Just pick It up when you shop at of pan uncovered), and grease your supermarket and keep it again. Bake in 375* F. oven until student at Glassboro Teachers ROBES handy In the freezer compart- cake springs back whon pressed College. FAMOUS HANES ment. The convenient half-gal- gently with finger (12 to 15 min- lon size is a real saving. You utes). Remove from oven, place can't beat Ice cream for easy on flat surface for 5 minutes. Majorette Wins UNPERWEAR use at a moments notice, nerved Trim outer edge of cake while 93 plain or with a sauco or fresh still In pan. Turn out cake onto Trophy for First SPECIAL! MEN'S HOSE fruit. Then there are those Ice- towel dusted lightly. with con- UNION BEACH —Miss Kathy SWISS RIB ATHLETIC SHIRTS cream plee, sandwiches, cakes, fectioners' sugar (trimmed edge nodas and cake rolls. 'will remain In pan). Peel paper Hennessy won the first place NATIONALLY ADVERTISED, Men's Renci-ously cut, well- sizes 36 to 50 - from cake. Cool a few minutes. trophy Sunday as the best ma- fine quality combed cotton socks in tailored robes for hath or jorette in the Jersey Shore Area beach. Thick, fluffy terry- CHOCOLATE BOLL Roll losely with towel turned In- a wide variety of handsome argylo side the roll. When cool unroll drum corps competition sponsor- cloth in MHO or white. FLAT KNIT TEE SHIRTS K cup sifted cake flour and spread with ice cream. Re- ed by the "Barronares," junior and fancy patterns. Wash-fast, long- S-M-L. In poly bags. •4 cup cocoa roll, wrap well and place in drum corps of the Woodbridge wearing. All colors. Sizes 10% to 13. 9 Sizes S-M-L. » 7.95 1 cup,sugar freezer until ready to use. Serve 2 for L 1 teaspoon baking powder In 1-lnch slices. Veterans of Foreign Wars, in In attractive packs of 3. Come see! * P' Woodbridge High School stadium. K teaspoon salt Reg. 1.95 KNIT BRIEFS . . • clasticlzod legs, 4 eggs, separated BUTTERSCOTCH ICE Miss Hennessy, a member of double thick seat. 28-16 5 O.95 }i cup water CREAM SAUCE the Union Beach Fire Depart- i for L 1 teaspoon vanilla 114 cups brown sugar, firmly ment Junior Drum Corps, scored Sift flour with cocoa, H cup of packed 95, besting Sayi-eville's majorette BOXER SHORTS • • • whites, solids, the sugar and baking powder % cup light corn nyrup by two points. three times. Add salt to egg Vi cup butter prints. 28-48 ..._ j.00 whites and beat until egg 4 drops vinegar The bugle section of the Fire whites just begin to pile. Add 34 cup evaporated milk Department Corps received a remaining sugar in two-table- Combine brown sugar, ayrup, score of 89.3, placing three points spoon portions beating after and butter in a saucepan. Cook behind the first place buglers, each addition. Continue beating until 235° F. registers on theMelrose Baysiders. MEN'S WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS until mixture Is shiny and forms candy thermometer, or until Fine 198-thread Sanforized cotton broadcloth with *\ C.OO soft peaks when beater is with- The color guard came within small amount forms a soft ball one tenth of a point of taking fused collars In smart Rtyics. 14-17, 32-35 * fur 9 drawn. Beat yolks until light in cold water. Remove from 38 and lemon colored, gradually heat. Stir In vinegar. Slowly add one of the color guard trophies. adding water and vanilla. Fold evaporated milk and mix thor- Nine corps were entered in the dry ingredients by hand Into oughly. Serve hot or cold. This competition. The Fire Depart- MEN'S HANDSOME NEW SPRING TIES egg yolks until well blended. sauce may be kept In a covered ment Corps took fourth place. Hugo choice of patterns-center panel, 2-tono ombres, stripes, Then fold yolk mixture into Jar in the refrigerator. Reheat textured weaves, more. New colors - 1.00 nnl' 1.50 white*. Pour Into jelly roll pan over hot water befora serving, Buying or selling. Always look to •bout 15 x 10 x 1-inch that has if desired. Tho register elaulfled for quick re- nulls.— Advertisement. SLEEPER LOUNGE SHIRTS 'S BJ SOCKS Men's woven BAN-LON 5-year guarantee Luxury 50-coil lounge uphol- Reg. 49.95 ginRhamsport Machine Washable shirt in color- t°°, stered in rubberized hair, sisal ful plaids. and cotton. Heavy wipe-clean Long sleeves. r 239 BVD Whisper Weight 100% corf or S, M, U c supported, plastic cover. Match- - mercerized socks P"1 ing bolster. Orange, tan, white, black, ncqr, turquoise. MARK, FORE & STRIKE We think you will enjoy tho variety and distinction of our newest selection of men's, women's and children's summer wear. For Exampler MEN'S SPORT For Women: SHIRT & TIE SET 2 in I cotton blouse, $10.95. 3 PC. TRAVEL BAG SET tennis dresses in pique, $12.95. RECLBNEES CHAIR Terrific value! Wonderfully beach hats and bags, $2.95 and up. Reg. 44.99 smart-looking bags in rod plaid What blissful comfort! This big with solid black panel. 3-sido zip- Reg. 2.98 women's cummerbund, assorted colors, $4.95. comfortable chair automatically per opening with lock. Reinforced madras belts, $2.50 up. adjusts to any position—you can plywood frame, rubberized ran- Cool, wnshnblo rnyon even lie flat. Covered in sturdy, vas cover. IS", 22" and 26" sizes. challis fihirt and tic. Long cotton tapestry and hard-wearing 18* bag. .3.95* 26" bag. .6.95* Reg. 14.99* or short BICCVCI. tan, blue. S-M-L-XL. For Men: fabric-backed plastic. 22*bng..4.95* *rkuio%VtA.Ut duck denim jackets, $19.95, walk shorts and bathing trunks, madras and plain, $8.95 and up. For Boys and Girls: madras jackets, size 6 and up, $19.95 to $22.50. madras bathing trunks, size 4 and up, $4.50 and $6.50. MARK, FORE AND STRIKE EASY TO REACH PRIVATE PARKING PERSONAL SERVICE C'ltlnn knits in ii a y , li i< 1 il Tlrnss pl.'ilfd. Poliiilifnl cot- Solid wnlmit VB iinmrt i.lylnii:. (itripci, with 56 Church Street, Little Silver, N. J. U>n Hrrnmda •% H 1 o ii v o .1. hnndln..Smnrt q n;r re- trny. W.-iliiul nlmrtfi with fi" pliiifl rhinn *J riimic tr.'iv. liitrullc. 'I'wn B four iwx'lu'ki. SHadyside 7-2216 trny. '.! cim- * ' n t o r n K >' M up to I?- rottfl holders. Reg. 4.17 Hh<'lv(...|.'.i:i"i- Rog. 0.66 68 Bridge Avenue, Bay Head, N. J. wi«tt«?,«3f*m TW 2-2364 OPEN A NEWBERRY 5T, CHARGE ACCOUNT - .,* Red Btnk; Pitrick B. Milky, McCammon, Kazlet; Mist Eliz« merski. Freehold Township; Mrs. Mary* E." Schinck, Freehold Eleanor C. Teny, nejrpon; m«. Evelyn K.' WiedewMyer, Leonardo; Mrs. Gene vie ve beth T. McConne!!, Highlands; Eleanor A, Popid, Brielle; Mrs. Township; Mrs. Jacqueline Amyetta Thmmpsoa, " Petit Jurors Marsh, Spring Lake; Mark S. Mrs. Le/raise F. McGrath, Roreace S. Rabinokitz, Fret Scheideier; .. East Keaasburg; Miss GweodoJyn Thompson, As- Marlboro; Ernest Wiegwhaui, Mayzoer, Deal; Mr*. Esther N. croft; Charles T. O'Gorman, hold; Mrs, Agnes C. Rea, Wgh-i Mrs. Rose Schein, Keyport; Her- bury Park; Arthur Turner, Sea Long Branch; Mrs. Marjorie L, FREEHOLD—Members for theiFleuiing, Atlantic Highlands;Meade, Oceanport; Mrs. Mildred Monmouth Beach and Eari T. lands; Charles F. Reimann, As-berj t E/ Schfld, Shrewsbury; ArGiri- - William H, Vance, Mata- Welch, Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. W. Megill, Farmiflgdaie; Hans OJsen, Neptune. jbury Park; Harvey M. Resnick. thur S. ichreiber. Freehold; Les- wan'Township; Mrs. Helen Van-Viola C. Welcher, Fair Haven; petit jury for the sessioa begin- Joseph J. Fornino, Neptune; M- Edith Williams, Farming- ning Monday and ending Tliurs- fonso J. Freda, Jr., Neptune W. Menzel, Monraouth Beach; Thomas O'Shaughnessy, Howell Englishtown; Frank W. Ritchie, lie W. Schreihofer, Lincroft; Hise, New Shrewsbury; Mrs. Mrs. Icity; Ralph A. Fritsch, MaU-lRo')er' B. Messina, West Keans- Township; Harry Patton, High- Rumson; Benjamin Rosenberg, Miss Doris Septen, Keansburg; Mildred VanHorn, Red Bank; dale; Miss Janet H. Wilson, day, June 30, arc: t . Ocean Grove; Francis G. Wode, Mrs. Agapita A. Aquino, Oak-wan; Mrs.- Ka'haleen H. Caddy,! A«hur M Morns, Lm-lanlands;; Mrs. IenIrene B. Pearce, Keypori; Frank „E.. Rutledge.JMrs„.,, . Moll...y, C„ . _Smitman ,, Deal Frank T. Vosk, Red Bank; Her- Tercnce Middletown; Miss Carola Woll- hurst; Frederic B. Baker, Spring1 Englishtown and Milton Garr.j A. Moylan, At- Brielle; Gerald Pizzi, HowelllFair Haven; Mrs. Ida B San- and Mrs. Anna Tarantino, Nep- bert M. Wagner, Asbury Park; yyungg . Keansburgg and Milton Lake; Mrs. Winifred E. flauman, Long Branch. | iF. Hobart Walker, Interlaken; k Lift Neptune; Felix L. Benet, Rum- Mrs. Dorothy 0. Garrison William F. Taylor, Jr., WestlJohn R. Watson, Hazlet; Edwardizemsky, Lincroft. son; Mrs. Carol F. Bergen, Red Keypori; Miss Dorothy V. Gilli- Bank; Melvin D. Bernzweip, pan. Asbury Park; Robert F Freehold; Miss Margaret E. Bor- Gunkcl, Middletov.n; Patrick A den, Shrewsbury; Nathan Bowen.iGuy, Belmar; Alexander V. Hal- Middletoivn; Paul R- Bownc, sey. Fair Haven; Mrs. Gertrude N'eptune; Roland M. Brown, New J. Hancock. Holmdel; Mrs. Eve She used to be Shrewsbury; Mrs. Fannye P. Hantman, Freehold; Mrs. Mar- Bryant. Freehold; Paul Bussc'nuerite. Harris, Asbury 7'ark; MOPEY MARY-. Shrewsbury; August .1. Calluccid,|Mrs. Mary M. Hciscr, Haton- Bclmar; Israel Cantor, Asburyjown; Russell Hicks, Asbury Life had sort of flattened out for Mary. With Park; Mrs. Marion Carroll, Lone!Park; John V. Hinds. Jr., Mat- Tom gone and the children grown, she was Branch; Mrs. Hnrtcnse M.'av.an; Louis R. Hoffman. Sr., all alone and the days dragged. Casey. Asbury Park; LesterjSea Girt; Carl F. Holznagle, Friends didn't come around the way they Christman, Bradley Beach; Vin- Wanamassa; Mrs. Helen G. Hyde, used to, either. For truth to tell, Mary wasn't cent A. Clare, Wickatunk; Brant Sea Girt; Michael S. Ikonomou, much fun to be with. (You aren't when you D. Clark, Neptune; Miss Victoria;Fair Haven; Miss Helen Infanti, have no interests outside yourself!) So Mary I.. Coddinpton, Red Bank; Mrs.jKcyport: John C. Jackson, As- was left to her moping. Ruth S. Collins, Eatontown; Mrs.jbury Park; Mrs. Sophie M. Jam- Katherine C. Conway, Keyport; ison, Asbury Park; Miss Dolores Clement Corbo, Sr., Asbury Jones, Red Bank; William T. Park; August Cosentino, English-Jones, Fair Haven, Harold Kan- But she's town and William L. Coyle, Red'ter, Asbury Park; Morgan P. Bank. JKavanaufih, Oceanport; Joseph MERRY MARY now! William A. Crass, Ealontown; D. Keenan, Midclletown; Mrs. Francis J. Cunningham, West Alice Kelly, Ashury Park and For happily, Mary discovered the Hammond Keansburp; William J. Daley, Mrs. Jane B. Kendall, Spring Chord Organ. When she found how easy it Red Bank; Mrs. Marion C.JLake Heights. was to play (one finger plays the melody- Daniell, Atlantic Highlands; Clyde Robert A. Knapp, Jr., Mata- one finger plays chords) she was more excited II. Davis, Matawan; Mrs. Helen wan; Herbert S. Koenig, Jr., than she'd been in years! C. DeMarsc, Brielle; Roger C. Hazlct; Mrs. Gloria Lambert, Mary's still just as happily excited after Disbrow, Keyport; Edmund N, Middlctown; John W. Lankcnnu, a year of ownership. And because she's Down, Atlantic Highlands; E Keansburp; Henry G. Leach, Sr., having fun, Mary's fun to be with. Her old wood B. Dutter, Ocean Grove; Keansburg; Joseph A. Levy, ART BEHIND W A L L S — There Is no limit to the Imagination for the Inmates friends spend a lot of time with Mary now- Wiiiiam M. Egerton, Asburj Long Branch; Mrs. F.lizabetb taking: part In an art class at the State Correctional Institution in Philadelphia. Classes and they all take turns making music, too! Park; Mrs. Elsie A. Efjgimann Lord, Freehold; James T, Love- were requested after a teacher gave a lecture on art at the maximum security prison. Spring Lake Heights; Mrs. Edit? If you want good companionship and good B. Elliott, Ocean Grove; Fran! Hammond times, there's nothing quite like a Hammond E. Elliott, Bradley Beach; Rob Chord Organ Chord Organ! And this is worthwhile fun, ert W. Farley, Manasquan; D CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGE for a Hammond Chord Organ is a full-fledged Slanlcy H. Fenichel, Red Bank So Easy to Play musical instrument So versatile-so respon- Alexander S. Ferraro, Lon; sive-it's a source of never-ending pleasure. Branch; Julius Fichtmueller, Jr Freehold Township; Edward MONEY AVAILABLE! Why not come in for a free demonstration? Fischer, Hatlct; Clarence E see us at the Fischlcr, Brielle; James UP TO Both Residential FOOD FAIR and Commercial Om llngtr On* flna«r A Complete playi full plays th« 75% Quick and Confident Service chordt melody Highway 35, Middletown Selection Of Today, Tomorrow and Saturday HALLMARK WALKER and WALKER SH 1 5212 CARDS Broad St. Shrewsbury, N. J. Hammond Organ Studio of Asbury Park For Fallicm' I)ny and CORRESPONDENTS FOR THK PROVIDENT INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS IN Call PR 5-9300 for Full Information JKRSKV CITY. BROKER'S COOPERATION IN- VITK1). Open Daily Till 9 P. M.—Saturday Till 5:30 P. M. MONMOUTH Cook man Avenue and JIain St. Asbury Park DRUGS Norman E. Anderson Frank Walter, Jr. 177 E. Newman Sprgs. Rd. MOUNT HERMON GRADUATES —Norman E. Ander- Shrewsbury (ndj. to A&P) son, son of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Norman E. Anderson, 35 Ik Conditioning*—temperatures made to order—for all-weather comfort. Gal a demonstration! S«ithe Chivy Mystery Show In color Sundays, NBC-TV—thJ Pat Boons Chevy Showroom weekly, ABC-TV. SH 1-5352 Russcl Ave., Fort Monmouth, and Frank G. Waller, 4th, AMPLE FREE PARKING son of Mr. and Mn. Ralph H. Walter, 27 Lincoln Ave., Prescriptions picked up and Rumson, will graduate from Mount Hermon School Sun- Why delivered free. day. Look Beyond America's Choice Car for the things you want "Complete Banking Services All-Day Banking DrivC'In & Walk-Up Windows Ample Free Parking ' CHEVROLET! Red Bank M"|n This Is the Klngswood 4-Door 9.passenger Station Wagon '".; tconomital transportation IU.-UI-II: ll.niln.r, f.- I.nui o! Avr-,..ir> With wagons like this one in the lineup, it's no wonder Chevrolet is the most popular car in the whole U. S. All five Chevy wagons, rail* Haven; H™^-- i-»irn,.vMisii.,l,,,1i,Kf-i 6- and 9-passenger models, are widest where wagons should be wide-with comfortable seating space that becomes up to 92- cu. ft. of cargo area by a simple adjustment. All five feature all the things that are making Chevrolet first choice, too: FULL COIL Jr.'.n TV.r Inbuilt Nmiitiria \\!m my , , SUSPENSION cushioning all four wheels ... an ECONOMY TURBO-FIRE VS that gets up to 10% more miles to the gallon on regular "fOlt MY MOHIY ITS . . , gas, or that well-known saver, the HI-THRIFT G . . . the shift-free smoothness of TURBOGLIDE* ... a wider front seat and more entrance height in Chevy's ROOMIER BODY BY FISHER than you'll find in any other car of the leading low-priced 3, Now'sthe best time to stop by and let your dealer list all the reasons why YOU CANT BUY ANY CAR FOR LESS UNLESS IT-S A LOT LESS CARI *O|)linn.il ,il extra con Got In on the hottest thing this spring... 800 your local authorized Chevrolet dealer I < <"••' I t ll. Ill 'I 1,1 <• I .,,[,,M.Ttlf,,, RED BANK 325 MAPLE AVENUE SMctdysidc 1-3130 ! HER BASK ITECTSTF-R Thursday, June % 1560—17 BUSES TO NEW YORK CITY (EXCESS VIA N. i. TURNMCf) Co*mellca-~Xxciur,:f'.y Curt in TniM TWENTY ROUND TR.Ps DAILY Buy 10 Trip Books and Save COMFORT AFOOT is most important for sightseeing. The Na- tional Shoe Institute points up new prism-shaped stacked leather For Schedule and Rate Call SHadysIde 1-0285 heels on these walking spectators . . . handsome, foot pampering. 754 RIVER ROAD ESTABLISHED 1939 I It Pays to Advertise in The Register, SH 1-C038 FAIR HAVEN ROLLO'S CHARTER SERVICE FOR GROUPS Offer the Best in Comfort & Experience PHONE PRospcct 4-2727 Stephen C. Guzy Christopher B. Blum, Jr. SET TO GRADUATE — Stephen C. Guiy, 60 Queens Asbury Park - New York Transit Corp. Dr., Little Silver, and Christopher B. Blum, Jr., 15 Maple 401 LAKE AVENUE ASBURY PARK Aye., Keansburg, will graduate Saturday from Stevens Institute of Technology. Stephen it a member of the Yacht Club, the Dramatic Society and Theta Xi frater- nity. Christopher is a member of Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering society; the American Institute of Sale Prices Effective in a tight spot? Electrical Engineers; the American Society of Civil En- Rrom June 9 thru June 15 gineers; the Interdormitory Council, the Dramatic So- ciety, and STUTE, the college weekly newspaper. Folding Redwood and What Causes Aluminum Color Blindness? Combination By DOROTHY V. WHIPPLE, Then one day when Roger was M. D. almost 10 years old, he was CHASSE studying geography in school. AP Newsfeatures , The teacher had a big map of SALE Roger was color blind, but no-ithe United StaleSi cach sUtc body knew it, least of all Roger.|cu|ori,d in brjgnt ciear cu|urs Roger didn't complain, nothing! she gave the cni|d,.en a test, hurt, nothing about him seemed; asked them to write down the strange. The way he saw the|name of each state coiored red Dries in 40 minutes. Tough world was what he imagined and make some remark about Regular 19.98 durable finish. No special everybody else saw—the way theit, what were some of the cities world was, he thought. washes needed. Apply with in it, what industries it had, etc. When he was a little chap, if She waited a while, then asked Matching brush, roller, floor brush. $6.25 his socks were not carefully them to pick out the green FREE 12-chip color chart! Gal. paired up in his drawer, he often states. Roger wasn't finished Chair picked out a red one and a black,] wjth the red" states, half the ones $1.95 one to wear together, or a green on the map looked "red" to him. to above one and a tan one. Roger was Mrs. Peters watched Roger olivious of dirt on his hands, and at noontime that day she 88 and a high water mark around! CALIFORNIA REDWOOD 1 called him up to her desk and his wrists left him completely asked him to help her straighten uninterested. But after all, out a pile of color paper she had BARBECUE SET GIVES YOU thought his parents, these are thecarefully mixed up. Roger ac- ways of small boys. Roger called Regular 10.98 20 White St. , parking lot) Red Bank curately put the blue ones in one (on hc the sky blue and he seemed pile, the yellow in another, but WE DELIVER —TEL. SH 7-1129 especially fond of bright yellow. the greens, the red, the grays, 'EXTRAS'A-PLENTY... Folding Alum, Open Fridays until 9:00 p. m. Nobody worried about how the the tans all went together. Sale world looked lo Roger. and Redwood That evening, Mrs. Peters To begin with, you gel premium wood, selected phoned Roger's mother, told her for greater durability... finished with a perma- Combination what had happened and sug- nizing- sealer that enhances the wood's natural 6' Table with gested she take' him to an eye beauty, provides lasting protection. All parts Two Benches doctor and have him tested. precision cut and flawlessly joined by expert Sure enough Roger was color; craftsmen; all hardware plated to resist rust. i blind — Roger could see some 6' long colors but not all. A good many;| things began to fit into place for: Use any one ef Grants 3 "Charge-It" Plans Reg. 29.8 | his mother. ! Color blindness is a hereditary) Regular 39.88 condition in almost all cases. TO FIT YOUR NEED ... Once in a great while, color vision will be lost through dis- ease or the over use of certain drugs but the vast majority of j color blind people are born that; way. j FOLDING ALUMINUM Color blindness is inherited in' a peculiar way. Suppose a man CHAISE ADJUSTS TO is color blind. He passes the possibility for this condition to] 5 RELAXING POSITIONS his daughters, but they are noti color blind. However, these girls can pass it on to their sons whoi may really be color blind. The sons of the original color blind man are free of the condition. Thus, color blindness is inherited iby boys from the maternal grand- Six-foot chnifle stays outdoors father. Girls only become color in sun 'n rain; won't rust or blind if both the maternal and fade thanks to Alcoa's 1" tubu- paternal grandfather are color lar aluminum frame, Firestone blind. Color blindness skips one. generation. Volon webbing. Green, aqua, yellow or pink with white. There are many more color blind men than women. In the United States there are about million color blind men and only about a tenth as many women. All kinds of color blindness are not alike. Normal people see Ihe three primary colors—red, yellow and 24" DELUXE COPPERTONE blue, and can therefore see all other colors which are combina- BRAZIER GRILL WITH tions of the primary three. Nor- mal people are called trichro- BUILT-IN DRAFT CONTROL mate. People who can see only two The ideal portable... tuluilar atcol colors are dichromate. They see yellow and blue, but red is the legs fold- Under compactly.' liuill- same as black to them. All in draft control is easy to remove colors with red in them produce, for cleaning. Five, position lever No mono/ down, shades of black. Green, though control on grid. Wire sWagc shelf GnnH "Chaia fit" Plan made from yellow and blue, also on bottom. Rubber tires. MS wttily looks similar lo black to many dichromrtes. This is Ihe most frequent kind of color blindncssl and the one Roger had. Then there is a small group of; color blind people who see only one color—they are monochrn- Aluminum mate. 18" PORTABLE Folding Chair There is also a very small BRAZIER GRILL group of color blind people who l: folds apparently sec no color al nil. Compacf, easy-tole whfr They are achrnmale. flat for easy s No Cure removable tripod logs, Color blindness cannot be Floral pattern on cured. The special cells on the 33 retina (Ihe cone cells) just aren'l clean-easy vinyl, per- therr find there i.i no wny lo put fect compliment to them there. These cells are not Reg. 3.98 present nt birth—nil babies are any patib or porch. WHF.THF.K your lioine nceth for liot v L ttio bicat ... or small , , L color blind fnr Ihe first few, Big 5,!)H value .., linntly the wonderful new l%0 Automatic Can Water Heaters provide all U» months. Rut in normal people, they develop at about four portable. lionKta henvy SALE liot walrr you ever i>.oc -**- AHOY SET SAIL FOR THE LAUNCHING OF THE SHIP'S GALLEY \ CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE FOLLOWING... EUGENE & COMPANY, SEA BRIGHT, N. J. SATURDAY, JUNE Tlth FISCHER BAKING COMPANY, ASBURY PARK, N. J. THE SHIP GALLEY 1 i w FOX FOODTOWN, SEA BRIGHT, N. J. is a family style restau- I' -1 rant operated by the CRATE'S BEVERAGE, RED BANK, N. J. Boyd family of Rumson, affiliated with the Ship MAJESTIC AMUSEMENTS, SHREWSBURY, N. J. Ahoy Beach Club . . . I 1 ' / •' • i L MONMOUTH MEATS, EATONTOWN, N. J. (A Limited number of ) memberships still avail- SOFIELD SUPPLY CO., SEA GIRT, N. J. able. Open to public! SHORE DAIRIES, INC., LOCH ARBOUR, N. J. t -(li JERSEY COAST TOBACCO CO., BELMAR, N. J. PLUS MANY FELLOW SAILORS! i RED BANK REGISTER Thursday. June 9, 1960-19 • Catholic pricft have already Sleepy Driver William H. Belcher, 45, of 26 irrison been provided.) Admission MA Degree South Sunnycrest Dr., Little Sil- CYO WOMCERS PRAISED j on their good work with the youth In addition, the group will ver, was fined 125 and was plac- EATONTOWN — At a meeting of tilt parish. Serving as fastruc- tdopt a constitution, vote in its ?avs$25Fine Croup Picks Simvlified For Judge ed on the prohibited list for sixof the Catholic Youth Organiza- tors were Mrs, Robert KJecblin, newly-flominated directors, dis- Joseph Graham, Miss Pa- WEST LONG BRANCH — Sim- EAST ORANGE —Thomas B. RED BANK — Miss Mary Reid, months for reckless driving. He UjOn of st_ Dorothea's Catholic Ip cuss a proposed clothing drive was fined $15 for driving without i church Monday night in thel'ricia Rohrcy, Donald Mao and plan its fall program. plified admission procedures for Judge, Jr., 508 Branch Ave., 27, of 75 Third St., Fair Haven, p a license. He pleaded guilty tojcj,urcj, j,^ RCV J Fredericki herEon, Richard Maloney, Jo« Weinheimer Mr, Weinheimer, the president, summer studies at Monmouth Little Silver, will receive a whose car struck two utility poles se h FREEHOLD —Jack A. Wein- master's degree in business ad- both charges. !chjjd presented gifts to the in-i P Larkin, John Linney and is Monmouth county's chief pro- College have been put into effect and came to rest in front of heimer will become president of as an aid to teachers who wish ministration from Seton Hall Un Robert Bossone, Jr., 16, of 166: structors and commended them John Kilpatrick. bation officer. Worden's Funeral Homo, 60 East Cherry St., Long Branch, wasj = the Monmouth County Prisoners' Mrs. Geraldine L. Thompson, to take refresher courses or iversity Saturday. Aid Association Monday at 8:15 courses toward advancement. Front St., Memorial Day, yesturne- d over to juvenile authori-j Lincroft, is honorary president, ties for operating a vehicle with-! All You Need to Know About p. m. in the Hall of Records. Admissions Director Elinor Til- terday was fined $25 for reckless Members of the organization, LYNCH"GRADUATES out the owner's consent and driv-i ford said today teachers need driving. ing without a license. I which plans to help prisoners in EXETER, N. H.- Dennis P. submit only applications and She pleaded guilty to the charge MUTUAL FUNDS county jail get clothes, jobs and Lynch, Rumson, was graduated statements on place of present before Magistrate John V. Cro!- David Spendiff, IB, of 56 Knoll- What They Are. How to Buy Them. religious counsel, will review the from Phillips Exeter Academy employment and places of former well. Police reported Miss Reid [wood Dr., New Shrewsbury, was steps that have been taken to Monday. Ho will enroll in Yale fined $15 for careless driving. ' How They Operate. study. told them she fell asleep at the MAIL COUPON BELOW FOR FREE BOOKLET secure a Protestant chaplain for University in the fall. The teachers will be considered wheel. special students, having no needj Two youths who police said GETS 30 DAYS IN JAIL I. GEORGE WESTON & SONS, INC. OUTDOOR ART CLASSES to go through formal admission were "drag racing" were fined RED BANK — George Lam- STOCKS — BONDS — MUTUAL FUNDS procedures. $25 each on reduced charges of bertson, 54, no home, yesterday 210 Broadway CA 2-0211 Long Branch, N. J. July 7th through August 25th (8 sessions) Only if a teacher indicates an careless driving. They are, Fred drew a 30-day sentence in the I Name -• ADULTS—Sketching and Oil Painting interest in applying credits A. Johnson, 19, of 10 Alston Ct., county jail for being drunk and earned at Monmouth College to- and John Olson, 18, of 51 Waver- disorderly. It was his 14th ap- Address _ ward a degree must he follow ly PI., both of Red Bank. pearance in Municipal Court. Thursda; regular admission procedures, TCCM»r1:Dc f Afternoons-1 - 3 p.m. Miss Tilford said. TEENAGERS—may |oin either class. The college will sponsor a pre Early Registration Suggested summer session, today through BABETTE BAUMAN-EDELSTEIN July 1, and a summer session, July 6 — Aug. 19. 23 Edison Avenua (off Hope Road) A special teacher education LI 2-2116 New Shrewsbury program will take place from • SALE! Beautiful bambco announces their July 5-28. u . Thomas B. Judge, Jr. to fit and suit your windows Appointment © Mr. Judge received his bache- lor of science degree from Penn- sylvania State University. He is a statistician with American Tele- Sole Distributor © phone and Telegraph Company, in the area of 9 New York City. He is married to the former Barbara E. Holzka of Staten Is- GIFTS at.. land. They have three children, MALLARD * Thomas B., Lauren, and Linda. Mr. Judge is the son of Mr. and ALUMINUM | Mrs. T. B. Judge of Rochester, Pa. His sister is Mrs. Joseph A. Seuffert, Shrewsbury. STORM WINDOWS g Here's the newest, most efficient, most luxurious, most @ > Kcausburg beautiful storm window ever made anywhere! A Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer of Newark, celebrated their 10th Perfected in every detail by research engineers whose A 125 BROAD STREET wedding anniversary June 4 at sole objective is further improvement, the Swiv-L-Tilt g. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos- Advance Design offers many exclusive Mallard features, 5k RED BANK, N. J. eph Hinlicy, Wood St. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Michael including— jj Onuska, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bor- ger, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parker, -*- Tonguo-in-groove construction at head and sill A LIGHT WEIGHT LUGGAGE Mr. and Mrs. William VanPelt •k Extra -wide sill * French curve design •* Welded A Mr. and Mrs. Richard Torrence construction k Heavier, mere durable frame * Solid, Jr and Miss Joan Hinlicky. double-wall construction ~k Contains Titanium, the jj*| by atlantic David Carluccio, son of Mr wonder metal © and Mrs. Paul Carluccio, cele- brated his eighth birthday June The SwivL-Tilt Advance Design may be constructed for . . . every graduate will sparkle with joy upon receiving this ideal gift of 2. Present were Michael and use with Oriel Windows, Circle Top Windows, or Seg- Timothy Maher, Warren and handsome Atlantic Luggage In rugged, smart nylon and Black Watch, Mac- Debbie Dougherty, Martin Kel- for 2 days only ment Windows. Arthur, MaePherson or Stewart Plaid. ler, Joseph and Paul Carluccio 9 and Mrs. Jack Scully. bamboo roll-up blinds in 3 styles BUY WITH Nylon Plaid Valarie Davis, daughter of '.i" slnt Mer I'S Val a Pale 18.00 20.00 Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, cele outside peel malclisllck NO MONEY DOWN brated her eighth birthday June sale sale 6. Attending were Wade Schaible size reg. reg. Ladies' Val a Pale 20.00 22.00 2x6 ft. 1.09 .07 1.-19 .95 Bruce Pizzichillo, Karen and First Payment in December 2'/2x6 ft. 1.19 .82 1.79 1.20 21" Grasshopper 11.00 12.00 Thomas Levy, Linda Jelenwiski 3xG ft. 1.39 1.05 2.1!) 1.49 Thomas, Sharon Maryellen and 4x6 ft. 1.79 1.20 2!l!) 1.85 SEE 24" Grasshopper 13.00 14.00 James McDavitt, David Keelan, 5x6 ft. 2.1!) 1.70 3.113 2.45 Bill and Lauroe Ackerman, Bar- 6x6 ft. 2.79 1.99 4.49 3.15 MALLARD WINDOWS 26" Grasshopper 15.00 17.00 bara Gee, Nola Cavill, Debbie 7x6 ft. 3.19 2.40 5.99 3.60 Marsha and Kay, Bonnie Frake, 8x6 ft. 3.79 2.75 6.99 4.49 TODAY at FROWN'S 29" Grasshopper 17.00 20.00 Balir Davis, Mrs. William Ack- 9x6 ft. 4.99 3.15 7.99 5.60 10x6 ft. 5.99 3.50 8.49 7.10 16" Hat Box 10.00 erman, Mrs. Herbert Frake, Mrs, John Kay and Mrs. Charles Gee gold-spattered white bamboo draperies Train Case 17.50 Cook & Dunn's § Mrs. Maurice Woeffle, Beacon width to 54" long 81" long Blvd., entertained members of the pair reg. sale reg. sale the Bayview Social club June 8. 48" 3.99 pr. 2.25 pr. 4.49 pr. 3.(10 pr. UMi 72" 4.99 pr. 3.60 pr. G.99 pr. 5.98 pr. GIANT § 96" 5.25 pr. 7.15 pr. A beach party will be held 5.99 pr. 0.19 pr. 120" 7.99 pr. 5.98 pr. 11,!ffl nr. June 18 at North End Beach ass pr. Club, Long Branch, by the matchstick bamboo cafes Churchmen's League of* St. Mark's Episcopal Church. white, pink, cocoa natural gold splattered EXTERIOR pair size sale sale Robert Pyburn, son of Mr. and reg. Mrs. Archie Pyburn, celebrated 48x26" .9!) pr. .69 pr. 1.69 ea. 1.15 pr. 60x30" 1.49 pr. .95 pr. 2.29 pr. 1.65 pr. his 13th birthday June 1. 60x36" 1.89 pr. 1.20 pr. 2.60 pr. 1.95 pr. 60x45" 2.4!) pr. 1.50 pr. 2.69 pr. 2.29 pr. Boy Scouts Ed Collins, Red 54x9" valance .99 ca. .75 pr. 1.69 pr. 1.15 en. © Johnston, Bill Kovack, John Ed- C & D son, Bill Holden, Kennelh Ober- • mqfrchstick bamboo draw draperies PREPARED @ lin and Robert Pyburn of troop width to 54" long 72" IOIIR 9 314 are spending two weeks in the pair sale sale WEATHER RESISTANT Philadelphia with Edward John 9 48" 1.99 pi. 1.44 pr. 2.89 pr. 1.95 pr. ston, scoutmaster. 72" 3.99 pr. 2.25 pr. 4.09 pr. 2.85 pr. 96" 4.99 pr. 2.99 pr. 5.99 pr. 4.35 pr. 120" 5.99 pr. 3.60 pr. 7.99 pr. 4.85 pr. 144" 6.99 pr. 4.85 pr. 8.99 pr. 5.98 pr. New Duties 168" 7.99 pr. 4.85 pr. 9.99 pr. 7.10 pr. 192" 9.99 pr. 5.98 pr. 11.99 pr. 7.89 pr. For Minister width to 84" lonR EATONTOWN - William N. the pair rcR, sale REMEMBER Scott has assumed his duties as 48" 3.9!) pr. 2.25 pr. minister of the Church of Christ. 72" 5.4!) pr. 3.35 pr. FRIDAY AND All price* plus 96" 7.4!i pr. 4.85 pr. 1054 Federal Tax Mr. Scott served the 16th Street 120" 8.4!) pr. 5.6ft pr. Church of Christ in Washington 144" U.n pr. 7.10 pr. SATURDAY WHITE & COLORS prior to moving here. 168" 13 i.i pr. 7.80 pr. 192" IJ.D!) pr. !U5 pr. ONLY • DOORS White, Grey, Beige. Size 32x80 SLEEP LATER WINDOW OUTSIDE PRIMER SHADES and the new No more getting up with the Surface Conditioner sun. Let Crown's Install light- proof window shades on your rollers while you wnil. Helps keep your bedrooms cool loo! CROWN LA PARISIENNE LUGGAGE While. Ilrlng in your rollers lie wps "rnrliiiilcfl from Abilene today. METAL FRAME WICKET ™* -JUNK 9 TO JUNK l» ONLY! Christian College, Abilene, Tex. Alter two years in the Army, SOLID WOOD 4.98 VALUE EXPANDABLE CASEMENT Reg. SALE! Reg, SALE! he returned to college for a SCREENS year of j;raduau.' work. In Stovk for 00 00 50 .oo Ho lias alsn attended Oklahoma WINDOW SCREENS 14 University and while serving his Shorccrcst, Fairficld and TRAIN CASE.. 15 12- VANITY...... 17- Reg. 9.95—24" ADJUSTABLE ministry in the District of Colum- all other Shore area de- 00 00 50 60 bia he did graduate study in From velopments. 21 INCH 15 12 WARDROBE... 24- 19- psychology nl the American Uni- 00 00 50 00 versity. » IIUDCKT 1'liKMS • FREE DiaiVKKY 24 INCH 17 14 26 INCH 22- 10 Mr. Scott in married to the for- DAILY ami SAT. 8 A. M. to G P. M. mer Janice Franklin of Arling- © ALUMINUM FRAME SCREENS Wr:i), nnd FU1. 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. 50 60 00ton, VM. They have n daughter, 29 INCH 24- 19 HAT BOX 15°° 12- Melissa (iity, !( months old. I'AHTY IOH TROOP Monograms Vvvv ° Kxpcrl Repairing (!irl .Scout Troop '.!(('/ will hold sin iiid of 111'1 V.IMJII lawn ami 47 Brood St. SHadysidc 1-7500 Red Dank © I|KM)I parly Sunday afternoon alibi's of their le;idci, Mrs, 'W. I.. Ankeii. i6OO©OOOOOOOOO®QGOOOOOG0OOODOOOOOOOOOO0Q, SENSATIONAL A TLANTIC LOWERS THE BOOM! SA VMS IN ALL LONG PANTS Solidt and checks. Half boxer model with two pockets, zipper fly. Sizes 3-8. £55 $1.78 value Print; sanforized play short, Siiie. £r*; aiiiS brown. Size* 3-3. Value 60c each -a; 3 for*!00 INFANT and TODDLER CRAWLERS Pllftte and cotton cordi. Mint, OPERATES ON 115 VOLT HOUSE CUR- pink and blue In girls' and boyt' ityles. Snap crotch. Size* small, RENT . . . REGULAR OR CASEMENT medium, large and extra large, WINDOW INSTALLATION $1.98 value ^ 1.00 Wtiiik WMm Wt$moiisw^mm - WM Girls1 Sunsuits w White with red or btue embroidered pattern. Fine quality cotton. Sizes 2-4, Value S1.98 I w $|.00 is Girls1 Polo Shirts Boatneck styling. Perfect match for = 9 CU. FT. lhorts, pedal-pushers or slacks. 17" SLIM LINE White with gold, green or blue boat- « man pattern and trim. Sizes 7-14. PORTABLE \ 21" TABLE MODEL St.89 value FULL 1/5 HORSEPOWER $4.00 TELEVISION Upright FREEZER "Get One for Dad!" SHELVES ON DOOR FM SOUND •ALUMINIZED PICTURI WITH HUMIDISTAT CONTROL TUBE « PUSH-BUTTON ON/OFF ALL DOT IP's • Billy Vaughn • Pat Boone • Mills Bros, o Keeley Smith • Louis Prima • Others 8-PIECE Place Mat i«! aw. I i and Napkin SET J? • 4 place mots and 4 match- ing napkins • All colors • Linen finish • Solids, prints and plaids. • $2.97 value. 5-Piece L Tablecloth Sets • Size 54x54 table cloth «4 match- Ing napkins •Lliten finish •Prints HOTPOINT 2 DOOR 9 Cu. Ft. and solids •!! colors $4.47 Value Refrigerator-Freezer REFRIGERATOR • 2 Cooling Systems • Slide Out © TOP FREEZER • SHELVES Shelves • Shelves on door ON DOOR evenings 'fii 10 P. M. 6-1 Sundays 'til 6 P. M. DRESSER Sorry, Itcrausc of Our Low Prices, Nervier Warranty and Delivery Extra SCARF • 1 dresser scarf, 1 chest scarf, 2 end table scarfs, 2 extras • Choice of da- cron, cotton or nylon • U.llWW'.ilii: DEl'T. White, blue, yellow, pink. • $2.97 value. TT' ' 10 Pounds Kingtford EXTERIOR skirted o Assorted colors, patterns PAINT GARDEN CHARCOAL HOUSE PAINT SPRAY HOSE BRIQUETTES Interior Rloti paint or BOMBS • • • Solrf i^virywhcr. flnt oil paint. Whlta «t *1.51) ... Now >it The IIMI brlqu.tl« you on|), All color, anil white. Suporjinm'i IBn huy' *i2a vnlue. »1 •» vM. Now oi,!/ low, low prlc of ... Now ^ PU" ^IS. for Heavy, chronic plated wire frames vith rubber suction tipped tegs. Available in 2 sizes r^X 100% Combed Cotton- "'•< V/ovl. ond V/cor-WhHe, Unlock. Red, Green ond :J ^J.K^J% Ked flank Register Thursday, June 9, 1960—21 BY Section Two RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1960 7- pro POPV CARRIER 7c PER COPY 35c pER WEEK Community to Fete New Jersey Miss Helen C. Lung ASSOCIATED PRESS SHREWSBURY — Friends, as- sociates and former pupils will McGUIRE AIR FORCE BASE gather in the Fern Ross audi- —Lt. Col. Hershel M. Timmons, torium of the grammar school 44, a pilot with 18 years' service, Sunday to honor Miss Helen C. killed himself with a .38 calibe Lang. pistol in front of his home in The reception will be held from nearby Columbus yesterday. Thi 2 to 5 p.m. It has been sched- Air Force said no motive for the uled as a community testimonial suicide was determined immedi for Miss Lang, who has taught ately. Timmons, married and Challenge, Administration in the local school 47 years. the father of four, was a mem The party is sponsored by the ber of the 38th Air Transpor Board of Education, the faculty Squadron. Criticism Surprise GOP and the Parent-Teacher Associa- tion. ORADELL — A woman was NEW YORK (AP) — New York Gov. Nelson A. Native of Borough knocked out by a bandit in her Rockefeller has challenged Vice President Richard M. A native of this borough, Miss office yesterday 509 Icet from Lang is a daughter of the late the real estate office where a Nixon to declare himself now on vital issues, not after Mr. and Mrs. John Lang. She woman was fatally mugged re- the GOP National Convention. The governor also as- now lives at 72 Riverside Ave., cently. Mrs. Lorrayne Kirch- sailed numerous administration policies. Red Bank, where she moved 12 gessner, 32, of 160 Hillside Ave., years ago. River Edge, told police she was In a move that caught Miss Lang attended the local struck on the head in (he local political friend and foe by grammar school when it was lo- office of the American Auto- complete surprise, the draft- cated in a building on Sycamore Miss Helen C. Lang mobile Association at 225 Kin- Typhoon Ave. that now is headquarters dcrkamack Rd. She was treat- HIT AND RUN —Red Bank Police Sgt. Emerson R. Williams, left, and Middletown available Rockefeller said ed for a head injury and sent for Lawes Coal Company. She Patrolman Howard Collins inspect a car which was involved in a two-car crash last yesterday in a statement: also is a graduate of Red Bank home. Mrs. Kirchgessner Said High School, and furthered her Landfill Bids she had just turned out the night in Red Bank. Sgt. Williams has charged the driver, Mrs. Rose Marie Mergel, "f find it unreasonable in Slams thest: times that the leading Re- training in education at Newark lights to leave and make a 32, of Center St., Leonardo, with leaving the scenf of an accident. Mrs. Mergel's bank deposit when she was hit. publican candidate for the Presi- State Normal School, Seton Hall Rejected In car later was found stopped at a traffic light at Navesink River Rd, and fU. 35, College, New York University and The attacker took $622 from dential nomination has firmly in- Columbia University. her, Middletown. sisted upon making known his RedChina program and his policies not be- She presently is vice principal Mddletown fore, but only after, nomination and sixth grade teacher, and MIDDLETOWN - It appears WASHINGTON - The Port oi Count 40 Dead by his party." through the years has taught each that the township will have to New York Authority contends i Surgery, Plus Desire, Still on Strike of the classes from kindergar- go ahead with plans to operate costs much less than the Penn KEYPORT—The strike against Neither the nation nor the ten through the sixth grade. its own sanitary landfill dump sylvania Railroad says to move the Architectural Tiling Co., by And 23 jMissin" GOP, Rockefeller said, can march into the future holding a Surprise Gifts after all. a carload of fresh produce across Equals Restored Vision Local 20581, Federal Labor Union, For the second time the town- the Hudson River. The Interstate goes into its ninth day today, In Hong Kong banner "whose only emblem is If her sixth grade pupils have ship was forced to reject bids Commerce Commission is holding a question mark." their way, Miss Lang will appear RUMSON—A 97-year-old man weeks ago, but a more detailed with no immediate hope of set- last night on maintenance of hearings on a proposal by the HONG KONG (AP) — Typhoon at Sunday's party with a crown with a tremendous yearning to examination will be held in a fewtlement in sight. Nixon and Rockefeller may the dump. Port Authority and New York Msry slammed into Communist and a white satin ribbon inscrib- read is on the verge of recov- days. The company has informed the meet face to face here tomor- The committee received bids City to end a rate differential be- China today after striking a crip- ed "Teacher of the Year." They ering his eyesight. Dr. Matthews said it will then union steering committee that it row. Both are scheduled to ap- yesterday for maintenance for a tween produce delivered by rai pling blow at this refugee-crowd- were the gifts presented her yes- Lawrence Carlbon, 29 East be decided whether Mr. Carlbon is stM' selling tile which was pear at a luncheon honoring 42-month period, July 1 through in the city and New Jersey. The will require special glasses. shippc. out and stored prior to cd British colony, Prince Philip of Britain. terday at a surprise party in Dec. 31, 1963. railroad had claimed it costs $123 River Rd., a retired Perth Am- the classroom. the start of the strike. At least 40 persons were kill-, Rockefeller apparently briefed Low bidder was Charles J. to transport a car loaded \v boy dry docks worker, has suc- Grandson's Wedding Active in affairs of St. James vegetables or fruits from the cessfully undergone an operation Company president Robert K. cd in Hong Kong, 23 were miss-j President Eisenhower at a break- Hesse, Inc., Belford, who offer- Meanwhile the elder, but by no Multer said yesterday that he ing and 29 injured, according to [fast conference at the White Catholic Church, Miss Lang is a ed to do the work for $168,000,South across the river, but at-to remove cataracts from his former grand regent of Court St. eyes. means elderly, Swedish immi- anundH boar1-innrdH chairmarhfltrmnnn WilliaWilli.'lhmi preliminarnrnlirninfit-iyr policnnli/>en estimatenctiwiln* s ThTime .Hous» e i._rbefor_ .e_ n..flyin' g. iher _ e an_ d, re- or $4,000 a month'. torneys for the Port Authority grant looks forward to attending Schatzkin will be out of town casualty toll was expected to rise James, Catholic Daughters of said yesterday a 1954 railroad "He has a very good chance leasing his 2,700-word statement. Mr. Hesse has handled the op- the wedding Saturday at West• I Friday America, and a member of the study showed much lower costs of seeing well enough to read j as rescue workers dug into the The statement contained only eration for the last three years field of his grandson, Joel Carl- Somc e 230 workers are on strike, wreckage, Rosary-Altar Society. Arthur L. Winn, Jr., chief Por again," said the surgeon, Dr. praise for the President, but on an $l,800-per-month basis. His bon, and Sandra Tosto. seekinki g ffivi e cents an hour more She lives with her sister, Miss contract expired May 31. Authority counsel, cited figures William Matthews. "I Local authorities said it wasi noted that his service was wouldn's miss that wed-; pay and a ninth, paid holdiay. the worst disaster in Hong Kong lending. Josephine Lang, who is vice pres- Last month, the committee ask- which would have cut the $123 Only preliminary tests have ding, and now I'm going to be ident of Linden High School. An- ed for bids for a six-month per- estimate to about $104. He said been made since the operation able to see it," he has told his since the 1937 typhoon, which) Rockefeller criticized the ad- other sister, Mrs. Harold Miller, iod only. it is unfair for the Pennsylvania at Riverview Hospital three tossed ocean liners onto the! ministration's handling of de- lives in California. Their three family confidently. That time Mr. Hesse was the to present two cost studies o Court Refuses '• fense, education, medical and brothers, George, Daniel and Mr. Carlbon came to New Jer- only bidder, at $36,000. such disparity. But Edward A sey from Sweden in 1887 andm T> • «•» Tlie Royal observatory report- labor-management programs, John Lang, are deceased. Mr. Hesse told the committee Kaier, railroad counsel, noted the cd gusts of UR miles an liour and urged a reorganization ot Committees in Charge worked for 40 years as a ship- [ () KdllStatC 0 1 yesterday that the cost of keep- study cited by the Port Authority Physicians' builder in Perth Amboy. He re- whipped the colony at the height (he whole government struc- Mrs. William Pries, Mrs. P.ing heavy equipment at the dump is six years old. "You wouldn" tired in 1929. CTrruran c • r „ /of lll° slorm >n the early hours) ture especially in view of the D. Brown, Mrs. Ethel Loftus, Miss and cost of fill dirt accounted want us to put stale figures into A widower, he lives with his JudgFREEHOLe J. EdwarD -d SuperioKnight ryester Cour-t today An estimated 16 inches of U2 spy plane incident. M3rie Hamm and Monroe Marx for the high bid. this record," he said. Variance rain fell in the past 24 hours. daughter, Mrs. Thomas Wilhelm, day denied a motion to have the There was no comment from are in charge of Sunday's affair. Township officials indicated The rain and winds set off doz- and a son, Herbert Carlbon. Oth- city of Asbury Park reinstate Eisenhower or Nixon. Nixon con- Hostesses will be Mrs. Jarvis they will study means of having NEW YORK — Mrs. Helene Plea Denied er sons are Edward Carlbon of three patrolmen. ferred privately with the Presi- Sims, Mrs. Joseph Christman, the township operate the dump. rootcd thousands of trees, and Scott Oxenberg of Englewood, N. Westficld, Dr. Leonard W. Carl- The three, David Jones, John dent yesterday afternoon after a Mrs. Robert Yorg, Mrs. Joseph Other bidders on the project RED BANK — The Zoning; bon of Rumson and Dr. Ray- hundreds of Bayer, Mrs. Hugh Adams, Mrs. J., a former fashion model, re- Graham and Eugene Annunzia-: , , , ,. . , - I meeting of the National Security were Edward E. Bennet, Belford, portedly has settled a $500,000 Board of Adjustment last night mond Carlbon of Philadelphia. huts clinging to Hongj George Blair, Mrs. Lloyd Hal- $175,000, and M, J, Stavola, Red Conncili family 'suit for $81,000. Mrs. Ox-rejected the application of Drs. About a year ago when he no I'ManaRor sey, Mrs. John Herrmann, Mrs. H. Lee Nov. 7, rocky hillsides. | Rockcfe||or aIst) annnunccd he Bank, 5192,500. R. B. Robertson and W. L. Wood lon.qcr could read newsprint or I Richard Lees, Mrs. Charles Po- enberg, 38, had sued her former 195S, after they had been indicted The fishing village of Stanley;would head the New York state In other business, the commit- for a variance to build offices at decipher figures on television— 0 10 wl nf| manowski, Mrs. Joseph Hobko, husband, Howard Oxenberg, and by the grand jury on charges: " " ' ward side of Hong-idelegation to the GOP Convention tee awarded a 526,571 contract 44 Leroy PI. even though he pressed his nose Mrs. John Rodenberg, Mrs. Har- his father, Jacob Oxenberg, o_fr misconduc„.: !.._.t. i,n _rr--office_ . Iikonl kongl Island ronnrfpreported 50'ifin0 hiimphome- jn dijr-ino to the Hesse firm for approxi to the surface—Mr. Carlbon de- 1 old Trahman, Mrs. Philip An- claiming they owed her for her They would not have resided In denying the motion, Judge less. The governor never mention- mately 15 miles of road repair termined to let surgery try to re- 1 Dc )ns ockc(1 rnads drews, Mrs. Vincent McCue and share of a maternity dress busi- on the premises as required by Knigh....,„..,t. .rule.,.du L.M.that . I.I.civiul o<.servicei >><.!.- ' " '"rough- cd Nixon by name. But he took work under a state aid program. pair the damage of the years. u Mrs. Robert Caddock. ness. Her attorney said the moth- the code. rules did not apply in this case mu "lc cnlonv- Public transpor-; direct aim at one of the vice The state will pay approxi- la Kht lo l1 Serving on the welcoming com- er of two was "quite satisfied" The application met objection Rigi.d„ ^Examinatio. n since the suspension followed in-! ,' ,™," standstill for president's major campaign mately $19,000 of the cost and with the settlement. Her husband from Alfred Targonsky of 43 y S| resumcd arlial mittee will be the members of the township the remainder. Over the3 fears of his family dictment on criminal charges,!" P i toplcs-his role In settling the the faculty, Mrs. Luella Brad- has subsequently remarried Prin- Leroy PI., who said an existing and despite the affliction of arth- not departmental charges. service in scattered areas of the; | n i Andrews Barnes, three-year-old *on of. Mr. and Mrs. Morton A. Barnes, 13 Sea Girt Ave., has returned from Monmouth Medical Center where he was a surgical patient. The Oceanport Lions Club held COMPARABLE VALUE Its Charter Night celebration 28.50 Saturday at the Hi Henry Inn. Joseph Scoles was chairman. Wives and friends were guests. • Adjust to all types of beards Present also was the district in seconds! FAMOUS MEN'S governor, Harry Stieglman, as » Perfect shaver for every man! guest of honor. John Van Brackle has returned to his home, 100 Main St., after a few days visit with his son and REMINGTON ROiL-A-AM?IC daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Van Brackle, 603 Sum- • Adjustable shaving head!. merfield Ave., Asbury Park, • Shave any beard close! ' • Quick, easy, safe! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Brackle recently spent a day vis COMPARAB1E VALUE 28.50 iting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Atkin- • All new, all son in Demarest. guaranteed! • Many styles and 'Ihe Woman's SoLiety of Chris- RONSOft Kl ELECTRIC SSS sizes to choose! tian Service of the Methodist • The perfect gift! Deluxe interior! • Brass locks! • Rated number 1 in leading Church met .Monday in the F—Fast • Hurry in while nut Expandable 5 pocket file! - magazines! church hall with Mrs. Charles quantities last' TAX Stool core, riveted leather covered • Perfect for beginners! C—Compact Guillaudcu presiding. A business handle! meeting and quilting session was COMPARABLE VALUE 21 .SO l~llghtwelght PLUS held. During luncheon, members' COMPARABLE VALUE 21.95 TAX birthdays occurring in June were teffifi LVALUE $15 celebrated. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van • Detachable cord and brush!^ o Sturdy riveted handlosl ( Brackle, Main St., spent the • Fully guaranteed! 'ig • Perfect for dad or graduate! week-end with Mrs. Van Brack- • Patented rotary action! k • Rc-inforcod brass locks and hard.vnre le's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. e Fastest action shave ever! 0 • With oxpandablo filo! MUS nnd Mrs. Arthur Foster, New COMPARABLE VALUE 24.50 York City. They attended the COMPARABLE VALUE 12.95 TAX wedding ol ttieif nephew, John Paul Foster, and Miss Margue- rite Momlello in the Bronx, nnd ri T the reception afterwards at The Lido, City Island, N. Y. Honest in;iii Mark Twain said: (S/7 OPtN MON. THRU TIIUR. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M, FRI. 9 fi.ll. TO 10 P.M., SAT. & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. "I wnr. ['.ratified to lie n\iU: to answer promptly nnd I did. I PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 11th ... WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES, WHILE QUANTITIES LASTI, said I didn't know." Kitty Kelly: Heads County Weds Virginian Wife in Name Only Auxiliary MATAWAN Miss Joan Ade!e blossoms, and «be carried a pray- book covered with spray* of rus, 140 Ofiborne St., Keyporr,; -amberson, daughter of Mr. and and Stephanotis. Refuses to Divorce was installed president of the Mrs. Elmber Lamberson of 57 j Monmouth County American Le-i Fulton St., Keyport, and Harvey Raymond Tice of Key- Dear Kitty Kelly: iDear Kitty Kelly: gion Auxiliary Friday at a meet-Leroy Brandt, son of Mr. and My boy friend has been mar-' f can't dance! It seems as ifj | ing at the local post. Mrs. Fred Brandt of Arlington, ried eight months to a girl he! I had two left feet when I get| Others seated were Mrs. Basil Va., were married Saturday in sown °o»i m anshe doesn't love. He married her to, out on the floor. I went to a| Slocum, West Long Branch, first Matawan Baptist Church. Rev. * give her unborn child a name, dance with a boy and stepped vice president; Mrs. Dorothy. Lawrence Bailey officiated at the Dlue I love this boy and he loves|all over his feet. It was awful Dennis, Spring Lake Heights, se-! double-ring ceremony. R°nald Bryan of Philadelphia be5 man Alle Grabbe of me. He gets along well with my!' ™ fairly popular with boys; cond vice president; Mrs. Rob-j Gjv n in marriage by her fa- was ' - " family and friends. We have talk-i and girls but get by-passed on' ert Smith, Matawan. third vice! ,„„ ™e bride wore a ballerina! Hays, Kans., was the usher, ed this situation over very thor-l parties and dances. I can't af- president; Mrs. Esther Hulsart,! j 'th gown of sjjk organza over After a reception at the home oughly and know we want to: ford to take dancing lessons. Do Bradley Beach, treasurer; Mrs.;satjn s[yie(j Wjtn a Sabrina'of the bride's parents, the cou- be married and be together al-!you know where I could acquire George Rinear, Port Monmouth, !nec|{ijne. Her shoulder length veil pie left for a Florida wedding ways His wife who knows all!a booklet on the dancing steps? secretary; Mrs. John Wankel, fell from a headpiece of orange trip. this and admits she doesn't love This is urgent. There is a dance| Leonardo, historian; Mrs. Arthur The bride's mother wore a pas- him, intends to fight us. !cominK UP- J've hcen 'n,vitcd ty Silva, Long Branch, chaplain, tel light blue printed chiffon ,. , , ,, . .a real cute boy.—Hopeful ; and Mrs. John DeWayne, Key- gown, a white hat and a cor- Do vou think 1 should wait ,,,,,-, iport, sergeant-at-arms. English and see if we can work out this! Dear. Hopeful: Like most sage of yellow roses. The bride- u Sixty-six members attended the problem, or should I give him: thins* in life the best way to groom's mother was dressed in final meeting of the season. Miss up? I am 21 and so is he. Ii «rn is by experience, or prac Speaking green chiffon with a beige hat, Le A lc 5l ul u Mary F. Cochrane, Ocean Grove, and a corsage of yellow roses. rather you printed this " ; " " """£- " ' -" " presided. than send. me a. persona_..'_.il reply„„,„. books in the world will be use- The bride attended Keyport less unless you can practice Special guest was Mrs. Harry It might help others in the same Union Meets High School and is employed by the steps they describe with an Evans of Neptune, department Meridian's Industries, Keyport. plight.—A.G. president. She asked that mem- honest-to-goodness flesh and RUMSON —Sir Frederick and (T[,e bridegroom interrupted his Dear A.G.: Be motivated by blood partner. Be frank; tell bers "work diligently toward the Lady Hervey-Bathurst of Rum-;course at Wakefield High School what is best for the child. Seek the boy you just haven't got CARNIVAL AIDES —Left to right, Mrs. Donald Asay, Mrs. David McLean, Mrs. Ed- success of the veterans' year- son spoke at Tuesday's meeting!to enlist in the Navy. He is the advice of the doctor who the hang of the steps and will win Michel and Mrs. Richard Balmer meet in the home of Mrs. McLean, Little Silver, round fund," This service makes (serving at Norfolk, Va. brought it into the world and he teach you? Turn on the available to hospitalized veterans of the Monmouth County Branch |^_JL the clergyman who legalized radio or TV and try them out to discuss committee arrangements for the church carnival sponsored by the Episco- luxuries they .might otherwise be' of the English-Speaking Union ilwv"w ils existence. Did you know with him. He will be flattered. pal Church Women of St. John's Episcopal Church. Mrs. Asay is co-chairman with without." The meeting was held in the < the boy before he met this Make it a game in which he Mri. Richard Weaver of the event which will be held Saturday, June 18, from 11 a.m. The next meeting of the »xec- j clubhouse of the Junior Service girl? Put emotion aside and plays the superior role. utive board will be held in Oct-, League of Red Bank on Center \. face the facts. to 4 p.m. on the church grounds in Little Silver. ober. jst. ]i Send your problem to Kitty! Lady Bathurst showed colored J Dear Kilty Kelly: Kelly. Enclose a stamped, splf Sixth slides of famous English coun- , I have a daughter-in-law who addressed envelope, and addressi try houses and gardens which she i By: MR. STEPHEN in very sweet ye! can be hateful j her in care of The Register. | made on a recent trip to England. |J too. There are times when shej Have Party Two color films on the coro-|< CHANGE OF SEASON . aggravates her husband some-j_ - _ . .. nation of Queen Elizabeth II andjCcan play havoc with your thing terrible but he puts up o & U Installation RIVER PLAZA - A farewell [supper for the sixth graders the Scottish Highlands were Shair unless you plepare for with it. I don't know how much shown by Sir Frederick. ,' jt. if you are longer he can take it. They've Set for July 5 ; leaving River Plaza school was tnc been married seven years and Mrs. Frederick Frelinghuysen,|«[ ^Mfc 0"Moor RED BANK — Pride of Mon- held Tuesday in the school. One branch chairman, reported on thelS Mr^\ .type , special have three wonderful children. mouth Council, Sons and Dauglv, hundred and fifty parents and My husband and I let things go crs of Liberty met Tuesday Miss! „ f ,h . h d by because we don't want to Ruth Pennington presided at the/ ' h start trouble. I know for a fact tended. meeting, acknowledging the sup-J 'm__fef and'iSvefy! election of officers. port of the committees and the J» •t&_2_; ... Shampoo says hateful things about us An installation and pollyanna; Hart Webber of Rcri Bank, fur- directors. <| -JBWJL at' least once yet she'll be sweet as pie to my party will be held Tuesday, Julyjnished music for folk and square face Sometimes I hate oven to,.^ in Odd Fellows Hall, Mon-|dancing. Elected to serve on the board 5 -J"^*"*^ •" a week, rinsing visit her but on account of the1 mouth St. Guests will be Mrs.! Supner was served by moth-j of directors for the coming year |>hair thoroughly. Brush hair children and my son, I keep.Cora Dowen and Miss Penning-;crs of fifth graders. Chairman: were: Lady Hervey-Bathurst, < daily to keep it dust-free. peace. What possesses a girl to Ion. (was Mrs. Herbert Frake, Jr., Rumson; Randolph H. Beards-j< Keep it covered in wind or ley, Rumson; Mrs. J. Marshall ,Ssun and always wash it after act like that?—MJ-:,L. j Mrs. Gladys Combs of English-;assisted by Mrs. Charles Ru- Booker, Middletown; J- Howard ;sw—E- Dear M.E.I..: Only the Lord i town was welcomed back for an-;bano, Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs. j( and knows. There is one in almost I other year as deputy state coun-Vincent Parchment, Mrs. Gerard Burnett, Red Bank; Milton Er- [ tQ keep for the summer, every family. By being hateful jcilor. A penny sale was held j I.ettieri, Mrs. William Buchanan, lanqer, Elberon; Van Rensselaer! W•"e- wil-••> chairman, Mrs. John Parmly: in the IVIonmouth Arts Gallery, Baliantine's China and Glass Shop, 147 Broad St. Salvaging of the giant out- door art exhibit on Broad St, last week-end was no easy task. There have been many who have asked "Why didn't they cancel it?" Well, that's a good question But also, how do you stem th tide of an onrushing crowd ol earnest artists eager to exhibii and what does one do with hun dreds and hundreds of entries from schools? (Over 300 were in the high school category alone.) Simply Wonderful" Mild Cure-Lean-Thick Cut A chance was taken—and some lost out. When some of the watercolors began to go back to nature via the street drains, no one was sadder than Douglas Mcllvain, who was In charge of the high school ex- hibits. His small crew of student- help hung the entries (while the sun was shining, incident- ally, Friday morning) and re- turned to Red Bank High "Simply Wonderful" Fancy - Fresh • Plump School where he conducts classes. He rushed back when the first drops began to fall 3>2 to 4 Ib. and gallantly fought to save Average the pictures with yards of heavy construction paper. But the "intermittent showers' became a deluge, drenching tin teacher to the skin. All th LINDEN HOUSE Solid Pack (in oil) FRESH BAKED FROM OUR OWN paintings were brought back t the school to be dried overnight 1N-STORE OVENS There's no doubt, some stu WHITE MEAT , dents will be disappointed aboul N SEEDS or SEEDLESS the condition of them now. Foi consolation, they have to know TUNA FISH loaf that Mr. "Me" tried—and he die RYE BREAD 19' the best he could. LINDEN HOUSE This also goes for many ol ASSORTED BUNS dozen the volunteers who were assist- ing with the festival. Obliviou FRUIT of the fact that their clothing Tasty Dt'litcs /row, our Appetizer Dept. was soaked, many assistant were seen scurrying to put th COCKTAIL KOSHER STYLE show under cover in the avail- able stores. With the salvaging there went PASTRAMI e- ,59* many an unsung hero whose ef- 28 oz. , forts should not get sent "down LINDEN HOUSE ALL RATH PEPPERONI Ib. 99c the drain" by selfstyled critics. bots. SODA FLAVORS HAYDU LIVERWURST wh't cas. sliced Ib. 49c This Saturday and Sunday ar No Deposit - No Return Case of 12 $1.95 the receiving dates for painting being entered in the American German POTATO SALAD home made Ib. 25c Artists Professional League Nev YOU SAVE MORE! Jersey Chapter 24th annua Spring Lake exhibition in thi KINGAN HARD SALAMI sliced Vi Ib. 59c Warren Hotel. Exhibition chair CHARCOAL man in the shore area is Flor EGG ROLL & SHRIMP ROLL 2 for 29c ence Maisel of Atlantic High lands. BRIQUETS The show will open with a luncheon Saturday, June 25, Mayfair Saves You More On Grocery Favorites I at 12:30 p. m. in the hotel. Mayhh Crashes The Price Barrier On Frozen Lemonade Awarding of prizes for water color and oil paintings will be made by the chapter president Marion N. Stoddard. There wil be a palette knife demonstration &<& in oil by Peter Hayward of New York City. The Guild of Creative Art will ICE CREAM present a special program Fri- day, June 24, at 8:30 p. m. in its art gallery at 620 Broad St., fftRMS Shrewsbury. Following the pre- sentation of a notable film on art "Renoir to Picasso," there will be a panel discussion. Tak- ing part (lively, no doubt) of Fine and Industrial Art and mnaise o oz. can Stanley Meltzoff, Fair Haven commercial artist. All three artists are interna- tionally, recognized. Hiler's chro- 46 oz. { matically and scientifically con- trolled paintings and "structiles" PUNCHINELLO DRINK cans TOP DRINKS ASSORTED 6 oz. can f have caused wide repercussions among abstract- contemporary artists. So has Diller's neo- MINUTE RICE ICEBOX ,3»«.35, LINDEN FARMS 5 oz. pkg. | plastic rectilinear compositions. On the other hand, Meltzolf's Cut or French Greon Beans, Broccoli Spears, Fordhook or Baby Lima Beans paintings are known for their PEANUT BUTTER — ««* realism. Among note are his RIVERVALL magazine covers and illustra- Swift's Prem »«•«•« 39= tions for Life and Time. Cinnamon Bonuts VEGETABLES " 6^1.00 each Mayfair Saves You More On Fresh Dairy & Deli Favorites! There will be no great sur- GOURMET JUNIOR LAYER CAKE 29c prise if forthcoming canvases by Babette Bauman Edelstein of Mayfair Saves You More With "PLUS FEATURES!" New Shrewsbury take on a v 1 i •-,: •"..«.P29<: CHOPPED HAM «>• 69c teenagers Thursdays through Augusut 25. JUICY AND Arrangements have been made DELICIOUS to have the July classes at a Tinton Falls farm. August classes will be held nt a beach club in Sen Bright. If then; arc CALIFORNIA LONG WHITES enough rcquesls, evening classes for adults will be held in her MEDIUM SIZE ">• home studio. 23 Kdisnn Avc, TENDER, GOIDFN, PLUMP Thursdays from R to 10 p. m. MILKY KERNELS "" American, Kuroppan and Jnp- JUICY AND TANGY for nnesr woodcut arlKts will hp rpprrr.rntrtl in "Thf! Mndrrn Prlcn ollotllvt through Satuntoy, )un> 11, 1940 Rigid to llmli Woodcut" exhibition nppninn June 18 in (he Newark Museum. Set Awards RitwTr^SVloseph V Dedication Today KEYPORT — Miss Arlene Ma- was royal blue and white car- LONG BRANCH — Awards to ria Oppizzi, daughter of Mr. andnations, JO members of the Monmouth Sept. 14 Mrs. W. J. Oppizzi of Atlantic Francis Malik of South Amboy County Junior Heart Association Ave., Matawan, and William J. was best man. Frank Oppizzi, are being made today. SHREWSBURY — Announce- Meggison, son of Mr. and Mrsth. e bride's brother, and Albert The youths are members of ment of the dedication date for L. Meggison of Monroe Ave., Meggison, the bridegroom's bro- ! the program assistant staff who the new clubhouse which the Lit- Laurence Harbor, were married ther, were the ushers. volunteer to operate movie and tle Silver Woman's Club is build- Saturday in St. Joseph's Catho- A reception was held at John's slide projectors at education pro- ing at Church St. and Rumson Church. Rev. Alfred Smith Halfway House in South Amboy. grams sponsored by the Heart Rd., Little Silver, highlighted re- officiated at the double-ring cer- The bride's mother wore an aqua Association. ports given at the annual clos- emony. colored sheath styled gown, with Receiving achievement awards ing luncheon held yesterday in The bride's gown of white silk matching accessories and white Shadowbrook. for the second consecutive year I organza was styled with a Sa- orchids. The bridegroom's moth- are Jim S. Jones, Jr., Elberon, Mrs. Marshall R. Stoecker, brina neckline. The bodice and er was dressed in a duchess blue a sophomore at Asbury Park president, said the bulding is skirt of the gown were trimmed I ensemble and a corsage of white High School, and Leo Zacek, 64 nearing completion, and dedica i with a lace applique design. The! orchids. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank, tion ceremonies will be held at I veil fell from a cap made of| After their wedding trip to Ni- a sophomore at Red Bank High the first fall meeting, Sept. 14 organza floral petals, trimmed in! agra Falls, the couple will live School. Mrs, George W. Ivins of Little seed pearls. Her bouquet was at 1200 Hilltop Blvd., Cliffwood The recognition is based on a Silver, the club's first president, orchids and valley lilies. Beach. The bride, a Matawan minimum of 10 hours of volunteer gave Mrs. Stoecker a golden! Miss Marilyn Disanto, the hon- High School graduate, is employ- assistance. Receiving a first wall plaque bearing the names or attendant, wore a street length ed in the offices of the Lavoie year's presentation is Stefan of the club's past presidents j dress of ice blue silk organza, Laboratories at Morganville. The Vogt, a junior at Middletown embroidered on the cummerbund It will be hung on the wallst bridegroom, a graduate of Sayre Township High School, of the auditorium of the new with blue and white flowers. Her ville High School, is employed , Appreciation certificates are building. She said the past presi j j circular veil wsaattached to a at Julian'a Auto Body in South being given for less than 10 hours, dents also are giving the club bow headpiece, and her bouquet Amboy. 1 a chandelier for the clubhouse' to Brooks Howell, Leonardo, and dining area, and a Sight for its Donald Sefcik, Beiford, both of stage. Middletown Township High Mrs. Robert D. McKinley of I School; George Johnson, Rob- Breton Woods, former vice binsville, of Upper Freehold Township High School; Jere Rut- dent of {he fifth district of the Mr. and Mrs, Walter G. Burkhardt, Jr. Mr. and mrs. Frank Secii New Jersey State Federation of berg, Rumson. of Rumson-Fair Women's Clubs, installed Mrs. Haven Regional; Alfred Thomp- Stoecker, for her second term son and Thomas Throckmorton, as president; Mrs. Joseph A. Married Saturday Exchange Vows both of West Long Branch, and McCann, Mrs. Walter S. Bow- Clifford Weiss, all students of ker and Mrs. Hugh R. Wilson, Long Branch Senior High School. vice presidents; Mrs. Douglas S. In St. John's Church In St. Ann's Dear, recording secretary; Mrs. MBC Auxiliary Harold E. DeMing, correspond- KEYPORT — In a double-ring The church was decorated with ing secretary; Mrs. D. Roger ceremony Saturday in St. John's j bouquets of all white gladioli and KEANSBURG — Miss Marie The bride, given in marriage Wight, treasurer; Mrs. Alfred H. Methodist Church, Miss Betty;snapdrag(ins. Frederick Bopp Eriksen and Frank Scofi were by her father, wore a ballerina Lists Events Orimmingcr, financial secretary, married Saturday in St. Ann's length gown of Chantilly lace. Jean Young, daughter of Mr. and I was the organist. J. Francis RED BANK — The Monmouth and Mrs. Edwin R. Reed, fed- Mrs. Charles I. Young, Jr., of Rauch, New Monmouth, the Catholic Church. Rev. Anthony A crown of pearls held her illu- eration secretary. Luisini officiated. sion veil in place, and her colon- Boat Club auxiliary met Tues- Holmdel Rd., Hazier., became the bridegroom's uncle, was the solo- day in the boat club and set Mrs. Winn M. Rose, a club bridc of WalterG. Burkhardt, Jr., list. The bride is the daughter of ial bouquet was white carnations and roses. plans for its activities for the past president, read the club's son of Mr. and Mrs. Burkhardt! The bride, given in marriage Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eriksen of fourth of July week-end. Woodside Ave, The bride Mrs. Barbara Werner of Keans- activity report for the past year, of 27 Campbell Ave., Port Mon- by |u.r father, bad Miss Judith Mrs. Herman B. Vestal, Little Mrs. Stoecker introduced Mrs. mouth. Rev. Norman R, Riley Whale of Wc'st Keansburg as groom's parents are Mr. andburg was her sister's honor at- Silver, is chairman of a dance William J. Paden, chairman of officiated. j maid'of honor.' Her sister, Miss Mrs. Charles Scofi, 72 Third St., tendant. Her chiffon gown was which will be held in the club, West Keansburg. Mrs. Joseph the club's evening department, Marilyn E. Young of Hazlet, and mint green. She had a match- July 2 from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Calandriello of Middletown, the ing hat, and her colonial bouquet and Mrs. Jack Skakandy, presi- Mrs. Stoecker appointed the fol- her cousin, Miss Gail Duncan, Reliance Jacobsen and his or- dent of the Junior Woman's Club lowing department heads and!Matawan, were bridesmaids, bridegroom's godmother, was thewas white carnations, tied in soloist. John Cooper was the or- chestra will play. of Little Silver. standing committee members: j hc bride's gown was made mint green ribbons and nets. T ganist. Mrs. John E, Webb, Middle- Luncheon arrangements were Mrs. George H. Merrill and Mrs. i of organza and Chantilly lace. Richard DiFiore of Red Bank town, was named chairman of in charge of Mrs. John R. Caul- Caulkins, American home; Mrs. I The fitted Basque bodice was was his cousin's best man. The a pot-luck supper for members kins and Mrs. Nicholas E. Ho- Gerald F. Fuller and Mrs. f)s-; trimmed on the portrait ncck- ushers wore Daniel Scofi, the and their families July 4 at 6 micko. Luncheon tables were dec- Top Pianist bridegroom's brother, and Arthur -- A. Newquist, arts and |jne wjth an applique of lace, p.m. orated with arrangements of|crafts; Mrs_ Joscph G rjostigan Scofi, the bridegroom's uncle, Mrs. Edwin Stanley, Middle- re-embroidered in seed pearls both of Middletown. rnr.es by members of the garden aml Mrs John A. crolius, dra- The bouffant skirt was trimmed town, and Mrs. Charles Speicher, department. ma; Mrs. Paden, evening depart- with re-nmbroidercd lace in a The bride's mother wore a flor- Red Bank, were hostesses for Kntertainment featured a fash- ment cna|rman; Mrs. Ernest scroll design. al printed chiffon dress and a the meeting. Ion show by Franklin Simon from Thompson, representative from.! corsage of white orchids. The Its Monmnuth Shopping Center g department to the Her double-tier fingertip length bridegroom's mother wore blue [nc evenin veil was illusion, and it was at store. Mrs. Thomas Key, Jr.clu, b board; Mrs. Fred V. Pitten chiffon and white orchids. First Graders was commentator. Mrs. Maur- tached to a crown of lace and For her wedding trip to Atlan- and Mrs. F. B. Sampson, garden; seed pearls. Her colonial bou Have Barbecue ice Donovan provided a musical jMrs _, / Dauster and Mrs. Mrs. Melvin H. Vreeland tic City, the bride wore a beige background. Mrs. Charles H-! Joseph Serpico, literature. quet was white roses and dai- ensemble with a corsage of white LINCROFT - The first-grade sies. Fricdnch was fashion co-nrdina-, Mrs_Donova n and Mrs. James I orchids. The couple will live at in Lincroft School, class of Mrs. tnr IS. Noe, music; Mrs. Frank E.: The bridal attendants wore bal- Miss Matthews Wed? Mieleville Trailer Court, East Gloria Sprung, won the Parent- Models were members of the Mitche!li thajrman, and Mrs.lerina length fjowns of white or- Keansburg. Teacher Association banner for club :.-id its evening department.'waiter Sncden and Mrs. J. Craw- ganza, styled with bouffant skirts. The bride was graduated from the school year. A barbecue cele- They included Mrs. Skakandy. jfor(| Compton, vice chairmen, The honor attendant's dress !eil West Side High School, Newark, bration was given Monday at Mrs. Paden. Mrs. Kenneth Leff,. means; Mrs. Paul J. over copen blue taffeta, and the Melvin Vreeland and attended State Teachers Col- noon on the school grounds by ways and bridesmaid's over ice blue. The lege, . Newark. She is employed the association. Mrs. Clarence F.. Lovejny, Mrs.jBraun nn(1 Mrs. Chester R. Haig, MATAWAN — Miss Mary Eliz- John K. Nowbon, Mrs. Frcder- | _ . Cecil, dresses were trimmed at the Mrs. Daniel Whitehurst of Mat- by Stultz Fuel Oil Company, Key- The party cook-out was pre- iwe farc; Mrs Harl!m c abeth Matthews, daughter of awan was matron of honor for Irk J. Rowsc, Mrs. Arthur J.)r;j i| Defense; backs with large bow1s of match- port. The bridegroom, a Red pared and served by the recrea- v Mrs. Edwin J. uuona win IUI141; uuw. ) in malul- ., „ ,, -r- it,-, i nm her sister-in-law. Her street Smith and Mrs. C. E. Stallings Davics, civics and legislation; ing blue taffeta, and their match-! JJ«. Resell E. Wilson of 249 Bank High School graduate, tion chairmen: Mrs. Allen Di- 1 1 length gown was white silk, em- served in the Army three years. Santo, Mrs. Alfred Ruscio, Mrs. Mrs. Benjamin S. Vincent, Jr., inR blue horsehair coronets werethu""?'r A*. BlvdMatthews. and, thbecame latee Arthe- broidered in a tangerine floral education; Mrs. Rose, historian; trimmed in circular veils. He is employed by St. Johns- H. C. Talmadge, Jr., and room bride of Melvin II. Vreeland, son pattern. She wore a tangerine ¥-,' Mrs. Joseph I.. Sharon and Mrs. The hnnror attendant's colonial colored horsehair bow on her bury Trucking Company, New- mothers Mrs. Walter Imlay and of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vree- ark. Mrs. Joseph F. Harrison. SHERMAN'S J. William Proctor, house. bouquet was made of garden land of Morristown Rd., Cheese- head, and her colonial bouquet Mrs. Theodore D. Parsons, in- flowers in shades of yellow. The was Talisman roses and white quake, Saturday in Matawan Bap- Carolyn Trifari ternational relations; Mrs. E. bridesmaids' bouquets were made tist Church. Rev. Lawrence R, carnations, tied with tangerine Richard Weaver, junior adviser; in shades of pink. Let us get to you Bailey officiated at the double- colored ribbon streamers. LONG BRANCH — Carolyn Mrs. Carroll F, Townsend, par- Bernard Ward, Jr., of Port;ring ceremony. before the moths due! liamentarian; Mrs. Charles W. The bridesmaids wore the same Trifari, 13-year-old daughter of „ , ,,. ., ,, , Monmouth was best man. Thcj Given in marriage by her broth- styled dresses, only theirs were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Perri Stephens, publicity; Mrs. James j llshers wero Robert C. Young! er Daniel C Whitehurst of Mat- of 56 Slocum PI., received top Have your furs stored in our certified vaults embroidered in an aqua floral before the moths get to them . . . E. Stovckin, safety council ami ,)f ||,.lzk,t| ,h(, ,,rjd(,.s l.mther/awan, the bride wore a gown of prizes in the recent statewide Curtains youth conservation; Mrs. Prod |, _, _ ir rd, • white embroidered silk organza. pattern. Their headpieces were Insured and protected against fire, theft, and moths. alld wj i;lm Km|rh r Bc O ;nllLlIll"™lllra hUK "r«i"'id' aqua, and their bouquets, aqua piano auditions sponsored by the A. Lllisnn, social secretary, as-j the •bridegroom' •• -s cousin. New Jersey Music Education I he dress had a scoop neckline rrose ' s' .an.d whit. .,e„ carnations*.,,,,„. , 1tieHd Draperies sisted by Mrs. H. S. Jackson, The bride's mother wore a rob- and a bouffant skirt that ter Council. She is a student of Miss PHONE SH 1-1208 and Mrs. Albert V. Jones and with aqua ribbon streamers. Margaret M. Mirarchi, Long jin's egg blue embroidered silk minatcd in a chapel-length train. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Morris Slipcovers organza cocktail length gown with }l(;r fingertip length veil of il Branch piano teacher. hone^ Iu5i Inguaggiato and Misses Leslie O Bedspreads matching accessories and a cor- °n fell from a crowr. of se Lockwood, Barbara Andrews and Carolyn was awarded the Mrs. sago of pink orchids. The bride- n^ns and seed pearls, and her LITTLE SILVER CLEANERS DANCE TOMORHOW Mary Jean Anson, all of Mata- Parker 0. Griffith five-year honor 601 BRANCH AVE. LITTLE SILVER 0 Linens groom's mother was dressed in bouquet was white orchids, steph- wan. medal for outstanding perform- LINCROFr — A dance snon-j champagne colored chiffon and anotis and ivy leaves. Eugene Vreeland of Matawan ance on the piano, and for get- Venetian Blinds sored by the Lincrnft-Everdt a corsage of gardenias. - was his brother's best man. The ting lop honors in these con- Parent-Teacher Association will j A reception for 130 guest* was OfflCCI* li/llClS ushers were Norman Janwich, tests for five consecutive years. limp aMIome Nrnie* be held tomorrow in the schooliheld at Willowbrook Inn, Fair! -, Ardednn J. Matthewst, the bride's In 1958, the young pianist woni rtiona 811 l! the new FEATHER FLUFF or BUBBLE CUT Laundered with flic Most $2-oo Modern Equipment and COLD WAVE PERMANENT Detergents, with I'rotenol-Protvin e Foathor Fluff Cuf * Glamour Rinso • Latos'; Stylo O Tost Curl We specialize in • Brock Shampoo $9-45 Comp|l,to shoes for every Each : 1, .i%& occasion - dyables - COME IN NOW! with nr without nppnintmrnt vinyl prints-sandals. JOSEPH - ANTHONY Clonnort ind MONMOUTH REFORM TEMPLE members will hold their $1199 _ Shirt Lnundorors fint spn'mj cJpiirw.T-diincc Siilurday night, Juno 10, in and KATHERINE OKI OrcliiirrJ Country Club, Enfontown. Committed HAIR STYLISTS ninVj .ire, scitetJ, Mr*. Jules Hubi.T, liifl, mid Mrs. Rich- 46 MONMOUTH ST. SH 7-1175 RED BANK 24 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK /ml Diililmiiii, di/ijrniiin. f> t Firm Crisp Garden Fresh , 2 Help yourself to lasty freshness! Ifs a pleasure to bring you the very best of the season's yield of fresh produce. Loads and loads of beautiful fruits and vegetables... rolling in daily ... direct to Safeway from chosen orchards Shady and gardens. So for swell eating, take home a bagful of fresh produce ... today! Fancy Plums Bright Red Ib. Large Size Sunkist Rich Flavor Lane California MMWWWWMMMW lie Grupe* Red Ripe Fine for slicing Fancy Seedless pound Jk*§ C Juicy, Rich Hew Potatoes Charleston Greys \U Florida Sabago lbs. Selected sizes Slenderwsy Fresh Bread R.gui.f25 Cane Sugar Prida; Top Qualily U. S. D. A. Choice Beef Ice Cream Popula Cheddar Cheese Cream Styla Del Monte Corn Save al Safeway Town Houi Sauerkraut Save al Safeway Salsway Chccso Real Sharp Cheddar Tangy Flavor .5.D.A. Choice Beef r* I' C Bel-air Frozen DrOCCOII ^peaiS Premium Qualily Captain's Choica Fish Sticks Heat and Serva Beef Brisket Pizza Fours U.S. D. A. Choice Beet Back Cuts Shop Safoway Ivory Flakes Save More Shop Saleway Beef Flanken Dreft Detergent Sava More From Lean Tender Porkers U. S. D. K Choico beel Rainbow r bar Shoulder Steak tender and delicioui Camay Soap p«k J PkS both ban Zest. Beauty Bar 4,jpocial pad Cooked Ham Cube Steaks Regular or 26 ounce 1 -1 Safdway Brand U. S. D. A.. Choi« chuck Sno White Salt iodized package I I c Cooked Salami Tangy Flavor Beef Cubes lor slewing bee Shop Safeway 12 to ifl A Seafood C Modess Teenage lor Low Pricei pack 49 Fresh Flounder Fillet Special po^d 59c Ground Chuck tSSff • Coffee: Choice of grinds Edwards '|b con 57c Special pack Save at Safeway Coldbrook or Mountain Lake Save Cash and Stamps at Safeway! Cherub Evaporated It's Baby Pure! VISIT OUR LIQyOR Advorlisod pricos otfoctive at OUR OWN PRiVATE BRANDS Safeway slorut in Now Jor- $8.49 soy, Pearl Rivor and Middlo- MORGAN HILl BLIENDED WHISKEY town, N. Y. thru Saturday, 86 PROOF V, flal. June 11th. BURNSE SCOTCH Wo rcservo the right to limit 80 PHOOF quantities. None sold HILL VODKA fur lusulo. 80 I'ltOOF Q(. MORGAN HSLL LONDON DRY GIN $4.05 Swanson TV 00 PUOOF Q1. On!. All Condensed All Fluffy Wisk Liquid Spocial pack Save nl Snlowny Chicken Dinner $4,85 $9.49 24 oz. 19 oz & whites and egg jy]any oj US| j.m surej j^ve re it's delicious to relax over good ahead and heated gently over hot.and mustard. Add milk; cook an attorney's letter not:- The Place to Go—For the Brands You Know food and coffee? I water. jand stir constantly until thick- printed on white paper, the yolk fying us that he has been retain- S lir in ch se recipes on yellow! The recipes BAKED EGGS IN TOAST CUPSi0"^ and^ h ^ , f ed for the purpose of collecting YOURS IF YOU ACT NOWI melted, keeping heat are pleasant homey ones that a an account due and owing. Per- Ingredients: For each serving- cry low. Makes plenty of sauce family with simple but discrim- haps the wife in charging her Eas inatin would enjoy 1 thin slice white bread, 1 table-|for'8'Ba'ke'd"'Egg''TOast"cups7'' S tastes ter hat last ycar ne Iccte spoon butter (melted), 1 ogg.i • Spiral-bound with wa-shahlp 6 d to inaprm.ni'tc" her husband that night while saltl , whithi e pepper, 1 tablespoonbl! ; COOKBOOK CORNER jcoverj , clead r type arrangement|he w^ 1 grated Parmesan cheese, pap- The first meal of the day gets and charming black and white; a| ^ . Don't forget! It's HIS day, too! He loves smart wearables f rika. n(JW attention in "Breakfasts and illustration, this volume .should ;„!„.. . buy the gift he wants from us! r(-'al HaP for cookbook col icine. Method: Cut crusts from bread. Brunches" by the editorial staffs , Many collection agencies are Brush both sides of bread with of Sunset Books and Sunset lectors. j fed hundreds of accounts involv- Don't let soaring tempera- melted butter. Press bread into ing amounts for less than $100, tures get you down! Look a (i-ounce heat-resistant glass which, in many instances, cost mstarrl cnn (?M. inrhr»c tlcros* i i more in accounting and handling, COOL, fee! COOL a!! sum- the top). Bake in moderate (375 inot to-mention the nuisance in- mer long in this whisper-light UTT^reu^) "uven' uritil vtiy lightly volved. toasted—5 to 10 minutes. Reduce suit. Porous enough to cap- oven heat to li50 degrees. Break ! The mistake that many people ture the tiniest breeze, re- jmake is to assume that since the egy into the toast cup; silient enough to hold their Fuel prices go up in the Fall. So sprinkle with salt, pepper, Par- their debt is so small, no great ordcr'bluccoal'nowat the year's mesan and paprika. Return to ! effort will be made to collect it. press on the soggiest days. Van Heusen lowest pricci. Call us today! oven and bake until the egg is j The fallacy in this lies when one Wash "n Wear 'luarns that these so-calied small FRED D, WIKOFF CO. firm—15 to 18 minutes. Remove carefully and serve with Savory ] I accounts represent the largest Half Sleeve IH97 - 1900 Cheese Sauce. volume of a collection agency's SH 7-0552 — SH 1-0554 business, and these agencies are VANTAGE SAVORY CHEESE SAUCE equipped to handle the volume. weah, Red Bank, N. J. I Ingredients: '/J cup butter, The procedure followed .when SHIRTS Sixty-three Years of Service jcup flour, V5 teaspoon salt, white' a first letter from the attorney is not responded to normally is to start an action in the small claims division of the district $3995 court, whose jurisdiction is up to 4 $100, and to reduce the debt to Regulars • Longs • Shorts a judgment against the debtor,: which will add further cost fo the already existing debt. BAN-LON HALF SLEEVE Another misconception is the so-called three letter grouping,! KNIT SHIRTS where it is commonly assumed that you can sit back and wait! for the third letter before mak-i only $6.95 ing a move. The obvious timei and cost involved would certainly, defeat the use of this system, es- pecially since the true purpose of the attorney's letter is to ap- Charge it - use our | prise those who perhaps truly let NO LAST-MINUTE scrambling necessary if you bake eggs in their debt slip a bit, and require 90-day charge. toast cups. Serve with a nippy cheese sauce for Sunday brunch No service charge.. or weekday lunch. I a more brash announcement." For those who play the game of hide and seek should be made : lo understand that collection ag- Van Heusen 1 encies are readily staffed and McGregor Sportswear 6 DIAMOND fully capable of seeking, so that Jockey this game is played usually at BRIDAL SET Clipper Craft Clothes 599.50 MEDICAL MEMOS the debtor's expense in the form i of the expense of litigation. j Palm Beach Timely Clothes By H. L. Herschensohn, M.D. Alligator 11-DIAMOND The muir Glacier in Alaska 23 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK BRIDAL SET covers an area of about 1,215 Stetson Hats $299.50 square miles. No llimn HIM. i. young woman finds hairs happen to be in a "resting" suddenly losing her pfriocl. When they all happen to | does not have to worry:fa" out f tho samc timc il I8"?' cs an alarming situation which, that she will become bald. As;fortunalo|y( is not as scrious asj a rule the condition is only a tern- itNeems. porary one and can be treated The n.lir t|)at fa|!s nl|t is re. (|uite succcssfuly. placed by new hairs. Some doc- tors have been successful in stop- ALLSTATE Silent Guardsman Gives You Up To 7 DIAMOND EMERALD-CUT iping this falling out process by BRIDAL SET DIAMOND SET using cortisone-type hormones. $179.50 SI 99.50 The same situation may occur in young men as in young wom- en. What appears to be large amounts of hair may be found PAY WEEKLY NO MONEY on the comb. Just as suddenly as ! this begins, it may end, the hair OR MONTHLY! DOWN I being eventually just as thick as This condition is rather com- mon. It is different from the Swift-to-Sew thinning and loss of hair of wom- JEWELERS en who are beyond middle age. UVRCIIT m cixnuu JIUIY Tlu'sr young women are, as a Printed Pattern rule, vigorous and healthy. The 9] 77 SIZES 12-20 60 BROAD ST. 717 COOKMAN AVE. loss of hair is only for a few RED BANK ASBURY PARK weeks. 'I here is no apparent ma- son why it should start falling ^ out. One explanation is that in lln'sc p.Tsons a large por cent of 6.70x15 Tube-Type Kadi plu« tax MONMOUTH MEATS Blackball And Old Tire 110 MONMOUTH ST. SH 1-5292 RED BANK Off Your Car OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9 P. M. 30% MORE RUBBER ALL CUTS 30-MONTH GUARANTEE I he outhlaiiiliii}; <|iiality anil perfoniiancf. of this great tire, has heen tcstcil for thousands of miles in blazing desert heal, mountains, snow and rain. The extra deep , RIBS of BEEF tread, 30r<> more rubber than original equipment type lirrs. and new low modern profiln phe rxtra «Irn ing comfort and safety. Strong Tyrcx* cord coii>liuction. GENUINE SPRING Buy a jet to(la\! •TYREX is the crrliliralion mark of Tyrrx Inr. for viscose tire cord. -EOS of TLBK-TYPE ULACKWALL 6.70x15 17.88* * FULLY COOKED 7.10x15 19.B8*# 7.60x15 21.88"* LEAN—FRESH TUBKLESS BLACKBALL 7.5(1x11 19.88' • 7.10x1,-, 8.00x14 -Sl.UH 7,60x15 „„„„ Diving lo ii new low in hackj fl.50xM -5>aU LEAN - FULLY TRIMMED —this flait'Tinj; vn-wnip prom j IMV) lo cilch I'VCTV summer TUBKLESS WHITEHALL hiTc/c! .So Minplr to stitch up, 6.70.\15 „ you can choosr your fabic nue; fBfl day, and wear it the very next! I Zi m •y »;•""•' "" ,|r.,,| v.rai. l/j 7.50x14 - Ib Printed Palti-rn !)I7V: Misses' Si/cs 1'J, II, Hi, IS. 2(1. Size 111 8.00x11 *•'•"" t;ilvi", :i>: yards -I.VIIII'II fabric Send fifty cents (coins) for this H BONELESS-AGED and SEASONED pattern, ,'nld III cents for eachl 8.5OxM 2f).!!8- pattern for fust class iiiiiiliii);. [• Send lo Marian Martin, Krdj * 1'liu Tax And Old Tire Off Your Cnr Haul; Ri-lli r, l\i(Ul I'll IVpl., r ISO .MOXEY DOWIV vlirn you irntlr-in (lie : :i:! e'.t ISIll SI , Nru Vi ik II. old tiir off jour car. FIIBI Frrr Tire .Moni'tinc, N 't' I'nnl 1 n 11! v 1,1 Mli' ml I' t'si-; si:.\iis I-;ASV •'.•W.MJ'JNT i!i,.\.\ > die '.Will ;, DC :< 1 / ' ' ,111! >l\li' mil ib -1 1 ! 'S 1 III 1 Mi;-. II'". . Illllll Spt n; ,im Si IIIMI'-I 1 .llll'MI '.it ill i: 1" \ i\ il. lull i i !ni (1-. ei Kill Mil,III •• IV .ill M.'es 36 WHITE ST. OPEN DAILY 9-5:30 all m. 1 ,1Mi il-.. S ' ml HUH ' RED BANK WED. and FRI. 9 - 9 Onl 'rH . last inursaay at a larmiy parry. jams wagner, aaugnier oi iwr. tu.ui9it.ti mursoay, june •*, iyw—cf ociiora and Mrs. N. E. Wagner, Brook- The Women's Guild of St. side Dr., celebrated her 13th Garfield Ave., and Mrs. Har- A graduation party was held )ton# Ham McGowan, ion of Mr. and' wnea ion Lross the sea, Clement's Episcopal Church" will birthday recently at a family ry Mottershead of Lincroft. Mrs. Walter McGowan, Drift RcL, Sunday for Miss Patricia Kelly hold a strawberry festival in the gathering. From out of town were was celebrated May 31 at s church hall June 16 from 3 until at Ae h°me of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Minnier Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young family barbecue. 7 p.m. There also will be a Mr- and Mrs- /"drew Ke»y- of Sunbury, Pa. Main Main St., spent Monday with Mr. Expect to Cross the Palms snack bar. New vestment cases . St. Miss Kelly was grad- land Mrs. Robert Green and fam- Dirk Hofman, Jr., Main St., uated from Red Bank Catholic By RAYMOND PALMER and chairs will be purchased. Mrs. David Toole and son Bradily of Golden's Bridge, N .Y, was graduated from Bucknell Few Spaniards 1 -tiP'M«- George Schiemann and Mrs!High School. Attending from out LONDON (AP) — In 18th Cen- above the 15 per cent of town were Sgt. and Mrs. Araof Ithaca, N. Y., are spending University Sunday. Attending the Anna Boyce were hostesses at this month with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Leslie Parleman, Comp-! graduation were his wife, Mr. tury England, so the story goes, charge added to the bill in most last week's meeting. Collier and Capt. Holbrook, Fort an enterprising innkeeper passed restaurants and hotels. Belvoir, Va.; James Kelly, Wash- Vernon Salmon, Morris Ave. Mr.ton St., celebrated her birthday land Mrs. Dirk Hofman, Sr., Mrs. among his patrons a collecting c c a f and Mrs Toole spent the weekend here, last Thursday at a family dinner; Pearl White and John Isaksen. Taxi drivers are a law unto The 23th birthday of Gladys; ' P - : Joseph's, West Long Branch.! box with the legend: To Insure themselves. Except in Spain, Colmorgen, daughter of Mr. andj us ?• -: Manasquan and Promptness. Mrs Anderson;william wllit. e and Mi. and Mrs. John Renton at-[ j Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Huber, Germany and Portugal — where Mrs. Clarence Colmorgen, Wall-j - daughter tended the graduation of theirj Mr. and Mrs. David Van Dues- formerly of Seventh St., have The idea was that they'd get last! Cindy, Wanamassa. small change will suffice — add ing Ave., was celebrated grandson, Fred Toman, from en, Church St., entertained last,moved into their new home on better service for a small do- 15 to 20 per cent on small Thursday by members of the' Washington High School, Nortl^weckend for Mr. and Mrs. Vin- Drift Rd., Morley Estates. nation. amounts, less on long hauls. family. Nancy Calandra, daughter of:Arlington, Friday. They attcnded|cent Del Santo of Saddle River After awhile, only the initials • In Britain, expect to tip the Mrs. John Calandra, I an open house party Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jerry Hill, Wyoming's crack were used. And thus was born taxi driver at least one shilling David Low, son of Mr. and Mackey PI., celebrated her third Their grandson is entering the Godfrey of Bernardville. left halfback, gained 141 yards the TIP. These days, because up to a five shilling fare, two Army. Also present from here in eight carries in the spring the standard 10 per cent tip has Mrs. Frank Low, Edgemore Rd., birthday last Thursday with shillings up to one pound. were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ren- The seventh birthday of Wil- footb-.ll game. pretty much passed into history, celebrated his seventh birthday children in the neighborhood. the big problem is how much to give. There a™> no h?.rd ?nd fast rules—except that perhaps it pays to be generous. These suggestions, however, may be helpful: It's usual to tip the waiter, the hall porter, ship's steward, cab driver, and the sleeping car at- tendant on the train. Sometimes you also tip the head waiter, barman, usher, cloakroom attendant, elevator operator and railway porter. It is usually not the custom to lip the air hostess, ship's of- ficers, the boss of the joint. It never pays to attempt to tip customs officers or cops. Your motives are likely to be mis- understood. Tipping is the heaviest and most widespread in France and Italy. In French hotels, anything from 10 to 25 per cent will be added for service. But most tourists still tip the maid, the porter and the waiter when P00P70WN DAYS! VOW SA¥§ they leave. French restaurants have a service charge of at least 1 per cent and you will be assurei that service is included. But in a good restaurant, the waite uwlly gets another 5 to 7 pe cent, the wine waiter 10 to 1 per cent of the wine bill. Italian hotels add 15 to 20 pe cent to the bill. But it is cus- tomary to offer small tips to staff members who have been helpful. In Italian restaurants, expect 10 to 15 per cent to be added to your bill. And the waiter will ex- pect at least another 50 or 10 lire for himself. MIX 'EM OR MATCH DEL MONTE WHOLE OR Many other European coiia LINDEN HOUSE tries, including Belgium, Hoi 15-oi. glou $1.00 6 ion • land, Switzerland, and Austria Tomato Juice SLICED BEETS BLUE RIBBON follow the lead of France and 46 p "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean CROSSWORD PUZZLE Aniw r-5 eM0W?KA5SlN<3,MOM,EYBBYONEAS<6 Wl.LWB5BINITTDO,MOMr LJ YOU CAN USAVS THAT PgTAlU fq • ME WHO'S SaWS TO SB MAID OP HONOR UEKYS WEDOlNS, I UOANIE MASSY HI/A TO J IN ALL IN AT THE VrCPDINS, AND J KNOW NOTHING SALLY, I'M SURE I AT HER SISTEES WEPPlNS,AND SHE GOT u TW6 WHIT6 KOU56 TO IN5US6 ABOUT THE PUMSATALU. IP TMEV HAVE A \TtJ STAY UP TlUt AiAKJST WBPPlMS fW?TV you "WINK & A\A»?YING M£ AN'UNCLE Ka AN'ON&OP/W A\A'5 H£N HOUSi MARY WORTH By SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST BONNIE By JOE CAMPBELL By THE WAtf, MY FIANCEt III 60 WEN DR0PPIN& IN THI5 AFTER- ••• I'LL WA5H MY HAIR POST-BIRTHDAY LUNCH/THAMIC YOU MOON TO MEET YOU! 50 PUT ALL W^MT TO IF YOU'LL 8t AN OLD WORKED OUT 6REAx7 UNCLE WWLY.'- 'OUR BEST. FACE FORWARD.'-' DEAR AND HELP ME! PLfWJtKO MEANING WA5H IT, HUHf THE RYATTS By CiL ALLEY REVEREND By BILL O'MAU,EY MOMMY TWOOpTS... W THE PLATE, CAW 1 GtT ¥/ UMPRE WILL UMf?. POV//) FROM IT'S THE NINfH IN TH' THREE AW TWO OI M HE'5 MY THE RATTER I/ rCTV HU$BAMDf OH ,0000! | CA'NT LOOK! •-«, „-*- HAL BOYLE AtP's LOW, tOW PRICES IVERY DAY ARE THE... NEW YORK (AP) — Billy Wilder is different from most Hollywood producers. He is smart enough to make up his own wisecracks. Commenting on the reported rift between him and Marilyn Monroe, he remarked: "She doesn't need acting lessons. She's a fine actress already. What she needs is to go to a college where they give courses in advanced punctuality. "I hate people who aren't on time. I come from a long line of railroad en- gineers." But Wilder, who helped bring Miss Monroe's career to a new peak in BOYLE "Some Like It Hot," is sure the two will' work together again when they find the right script. Billy, who recently completed "The Apartment," starring Jack Lemmon, is rapidly becoming a film legend as a writer, director and producer. He has been Corn Starch nominated for 18 Academy Awards, actually won three Oscars. Come s«e... you'll tavol "I was robbed 15 times," he smiled. Argo IRISH - spat, cut-Dp Wilder, an ex-Austrian newspaperman, has WHOLE For a Roast that h different! had a hand in scores of pictures including such Gloss Starch REMIY-TO-COOK or Quartired standouts as "Ninotchka," "Ball of Fire," "Sunset Goes well with chicken... PORK LOINS Boulevard," "Stalag 17," and "Witness for the Cranberry Sauce £'" 2!."23< 32Ib. Prosecution." SMOKED C "Right now I think I am batting .831," he said, A&P't broiling and frying chickens are all top grade and an all told at the advertised pricei — none priced higher! By the Piece Ib. "That's not bad. It's better than Ty Cobb at his Lux Toilet Soap 1 greatest. For toilet and bath Pork Loins Center Cut , Sugar Cured, and Delightfully Smoked "But in my triple capacity I pitch, I catch—and I 3 7 29° also act as umpire." "eaVes""* Additional "Super-Right" Meat Bays! Billy, who looks like a near-sighted bantam roos- Btef Chuok—Bone In Bonslau REFRESHING FLAVORS...CASH-SAVERS... ter with a convict hair cut, is driven by a fury of cre- Lux Toilet Soap ative genius that is rescued from obsession by a saving California Roast 59' Top Sirloin Roast 99' Especially for the bath (Tfi~* JUNE !S sense of wry humor. He is one of the most popular Brain-Fed Bwf Freshly Qroind With 2s A bath OCQ figures in the industry—and one of the most respected 3 off label * catat * Ground Chuck Ground Beef He paces like a hungry leopard while he works, id DAIRY MONTH! Boneless Top Qrada smokes four packs of cigarettes a day. R dy CoDl • P Fancy Domtetlo—Sllesd w Htot "It's not good for me perhaps," he sighed, then Lux Flakes Stewing Beef 69' Ducks " -'°- added, "But I have a theory about it. I feel that if I Bonsleu Domeslio—fienltr Siloes Swiss Cheese gave up smoking and five or six years later was hit by For washing fine fabrics C a car, and lay dying in a gutter, I'd hate myself for Cross Rib Roast 89 Sliced Boiled Ham 99,? having lost so much joy in my last years." pkg. •'• Sliced Bonelau Billy ebullient by nature, is optimistic about Hol- pig. c Danish Blue Cheese £s, * 83° lywood's future. Ivory Flakes Fresh c Borden Cottage Cheese '£30° "We're merely separating the men from the For dishes and fine fabrics large jjc 59£ Fancy Scallops 59Ib. jILoJ RECOGNITION — Capt. Walter Slater, Eatontown, center, chief of the pictorial di- vision, Department of Specialist Training of the Army Signal School at Fort Monmouth, is shown Department of the Army awards which have been presented to his staff and FURNITURE faculty members. Left to right are J. Edso'n Allen, Eatontown, branch chief instruc- 140 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J.—SHadyside 7-4000 tor, suggestion award; Aldo Carano, Long Branch, instructor, 20-year pin; Livio Cas- Open 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Monday through Friday telli, Red Bank, instructor, 10-year pin; John Rakowski, Middletown, instructor, sus- 9 A M to 6 P M Saturdays tained superior performance; Howard Rowe, Elberon, instructor, 10-year pin, and Joseph Mangiaracina, Little Silver, training officer, sustained superior performance. It Pays to Advertise in The Register MONEY DOWN-A TEAK TO PAY! LOW. LOW OF DIAMOND up to a Year to OF DIAMONDS tASY CREDIT Old Olomondi unla'atd to iho* d»fo)t 1 lh. can DIAMOND PENDANTS Prices effective through Saturday, June 11. Right to limit. GENUINE DIAMOND CULTURED 1 PEARL CHOCK FULL O NUTS 14 K Top Choice WHITE Juicy, Tender GOLD Freshly Made AT A REAL LOW PRICE Chuck Chopped Lean 1 Ib. can « 4 lolid, dis-catt t Top Choice, * • tint, lit, bitiintu- •nvolopoilnd rollftr . , . end Cube Steak Juicy, Tender Ib. many ethv fe«rur«i, Plui I... . BIRTHSTONE RINGS 2 SIDE DIAMONDS JEWEL '19.95* WITH MONEY OPEN AN ACCOUNT SAVING COUPON BELOW ROLL Vanity Fair Toilet Tissue 4 PACK BROWNIE "STARFLASH" OUTFIT L Linden House Facial Tissues OF 400 O for DOLE OR DEL MONTE LIBBY PINK OR REGULAR W Brcwnlo Starflaih Camera thai Mm for <• # ! talei Ekfachromn color tlidat ai wtll BIRDSEYE PEAS nii-wtiit* end Kodlcolor inap-ihoti. Made to tall for mu(h HAPPY BOY ALL TRANSISTOh ICE at BREAKSTONE All Half 3 Flavors Gal. CREAM CHEESE pkg . ' MILLBROOK Fresh, Tight Green Heads bunch rriil «p,, him-"m,,!, nlllu" hlr,,| tin. IUI,! uitls MIMI llilnl, iilil.,, Ill* II,,,- llnl... II..I i.nl't ||,r |,,,l,,| M,ilih Mill,', hill HAMS >'«n, iMiiini,,,' iimi L|fli,,ri California fresh MONMOUTH Sunkist Lemons Coolinj,', .Juicy 12,or19< Ib. Fresh Cucumbers (irei'ii (in nil* n, SALE ON THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 11 Fresh Boston Lettuce Tender •C licnih IS" 65 BROAD ST. BONUS COUPON BONUS COUPON BANK THIS *| g{ COUPON I ^ WOHTII § 2*0 Si y No. 303 j=* '1'ownrds the I'urchasu of Anny ™ Cans 3 Half - [j Wllli This Miincy-Suvlni! ('mi|nm < Mil I Hi' Mir Ilinilisll Sill,, .III in- || <'(nl|iiitl Ufrrlh,. 'rillollk'll ^rtl , -Inn,' II £ Other Stor'."> in New (Jrunwick, Perth Amboy, Trenton, Plainficld, Menlo Park, l.liiill 1 iHigiciM IV, Ailull IIIIIIII) l.linll -l),ir ( IIII|.I,II I'rr Ailult I mull) II, II. II. U Lt'vlftov/n, Pa., Somcrvillc and Dover Ill Jr. Chamber Stan Williams Still Haunting Tennis Final RED BANK — Richard Nico- Milwaukee Braves; Giants Win' Jetti, number one man for Red Bank High School's net squad this past season, today ASSOCIATED PRESS losing reliever Don McMahon and three runs home. Bob An- will meet Gary Goldberg, Long Stan Williams, the big right- (1-5) and Snider tagged Bob derson (2-2) was the loser. Branch, in the final of the jun- handed reminder of last year's Rush. It was Moon's fifth All the scoring came in the iors division of the Red Bank pennant failure still is haunt- the season and gave him ninth at San Francisco, and all Junior Chamber of Commerce ing those Milwaukee Braves. runs batted in over the last four three runs were unearned. Ed Tennis Tournament. It was Williams who boat the games. The Duke tied Joe OHBrasoud's two-out, two-run Maggio for eighth on the all-time single did it for the Giants, who Nicoletti reached the finals by Braves with three innings of hit- major league list with the 3Glst had been held to four hits for defeating Dick Zoldak of Little ess relief in the final game of the playoff for the 1959 National of his career, sixth thi.; year. | eight innings by loser Jim Silver in love sets yesterday at Williams allowed just threelO'Toole (-1-5). Cincinnati, hitless the Marine Park courts. League flag, And in his first run in with Milwaukee since hits, two by Wes Covington, bo- for 7 1/3 innings against Mike Goldberg had a tough time de- then, the 6-foot-4, 230-pounder fore being lifted (or a pinch-hit- McCormiack, scored on singles feating William Schooley, Red beat the Braves, 4-1, last night. ter in the eighth. He walked by Billy Martin and Eddie Kasko Bank, in one of yesterday's semi- choking oif their spurt toward none, struck nut seven for hisand catcher Bob Schmidt's throw- finals. The score went 6-4, 3-6, the top with the help of a pair fourth success without defeat, ing error. Jones (7-!) struck 6-3. of two-run, eight-inning homersjE'vjn6 up the •un in the first out Frank Robinson and Gus In the boys' semi-final, John by Wally Moon and Duke Snider. innlnSg on Billyy Bruion's double Bell to end the uprising. Husson of Little Silver won over The third place Braves, who and Ed Mathews' one-out sacri- A two-run double by pinch-hit- Vincent Lynch, Rumson, in an- had won six or seven, dropped fice fly. ter Tony Curry cracked a 3-3 other close match, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3. |4 games behind league-leading The Pirates, now 2-3 on a road tie in the eighth for the Phils, Husson will meet Richard Gaines Pittsburgh again. The Pirates, trip that has 12 games to gohandin, g Llndy McDaniel (3-3) his of Lakewood today in the boys' after losing three in a row, \von,|bwt 'he Cubs with Dick Stuart's first loss as a reliever. The big division final. Gaines gained the 5-3, at Chicago and retained a two-run homer in the fifth. Wil- right-hander had allowed only final by defeating Barry Nelson, one-game edge over second place nier (Vinegar Bend) Mizell (2-3)one run in29 2/3 innings of Little Silver, Monday, in a semi- San Francisco. The Giants, had a three-hit shutout for sixrelief this season and had a final. ATHLETES HONORED — Matawan High School athletes were honored recently after the Huskies concluded another calling on Sam (Available) Jones innings, then needed Elroy string of 15 scoreless frames. successful season in Shore Conference sports. Left to right, are Richard Bennett, sprint star; Mitchell Hamilton, for the first time in relief this Face's superb relief to got hiJohs n Buzhardt (2-4) won it. first victory sine coming to the football; Track Coach Barry Rizzo; Robert Rank), most outstanding athleta for four years; Basketball Coach Bruce season, hung on with a 2-1 vic- Red Bank Adult tory over Cincinnati. Bucs from the Cardinals. Face Mickey Mantle entered the 1960 MacCutcheon; Daniel Kuzma, basketball; Robert Jackson, baseball, and Baseball Coach George Deitz. Bennett, Philadelphia defeated St. Louis, retired Ernie Banks on a popbaseball season with a total of fly and got Ed Bouchee on a Softball League 5-4. SOD strikeouts and 893 walks in Hamilton and Kuzma received most outstanding awards in their respective sports. grounder after coming on in the In the American League, Cleve- 1,246 American League games WL seventh with the bases loaded since 1951. HOWARD WAS A CADDIE land swept a twi-night pair at Barda - 4 0 Boston, 8-7, and 5-2, and took Chiefs S 1 4th Annual Lincroft Horse Bullivant Blanks MILWAUKEE (AP) — Slugger over first place by 10 percentage Bucs 2 I Frank Howard of the Los Angeles points over Baltimore. The Ori- Luclans 1 1 Dodgers is well known to Mil-oles dropped to second with their) Sal's , 2 1 Lincroft, 4-0 waukee Manager Charlie Dressen Show Scheduled Saturday second straight loss to Detroit, A NEW FORD OR OTHER Lulgi'sT 2 2 MIDDLETOWN - Kenny Bui- In the spring of 1958, Howard this one 2-0 as Tiger Frank Laryi Rogel's 2 3 LINCROFT — The fourth an- will be awarded to each divi- livant pitched a one-hitter as thecaddied when Dressen, then a beat Jack Fisher in a duel of j FINE CARS AND TRUCKS Sheridan , 1 3 nual Horse Show sponsored by sion winner. There will also he River Plaza Boys' Club blanked Dodger coach, played golf, three-hitters. The New York] PHIL WALDMAN'S Dlxon 1 4 the Lincroft Fire Company, a a 4-H member division, a barrel Lincroft, 4-0, in the Pony League "He'd handle that golf bag like Yankees beat Chicago's White Brokers — . . 1 member of the Garden State race, with barrels in a clover opener at Bodman Park, Tues- it was a tooth pick, "says Ores Sox, 6-0, behind Bob Turley's GULF dav. Yesterday's Results Horse Show Association, will be leaf pattern and serpintine jump- sen. "You couldn't find a nicerthree-hit pitching. Washington SERVICE STATION held Saturday starting at S a.min. g and high jumping. Bud Bausch spoiled a no-hitter kid anywhere." defeated Kansas City, 8-6. Chiefs 13, Rogel's 6 for Bullivant when he was safe Maple AVD. & W. Front St. at Brookdale Farm, Newman Championships, five in num- Howard recently hit a grand The Dodgers, blanked on five t)ugi'» 7, Dlxon 5 Springs Rd. on a bunt single in the fifth in- slam home run off Brave pitcher hits for seven innings by Carl Open Daily and Sun. 7 A. M. • 10 P. M. ber, will be determined by ac-ning. Brokers 11, Sheridan 3 Events scheduled include West- cumulation of points in respec- Bob Buhl on a 3-1 pitch. It bea Willey, tied St. Louis for fifth CALL SH 7-0308 ern classes, English hack, open tive classes. Bullivant struck out 14, walked Dressen's team 6-4. place as Moon unloaded against Carolyn K Stable's Brandy Sea working hunter, children's work- one and hit one batter. Bob ing hunter and pony hunter. A luncheon will be served by Holley went the distance for s named for Double Brandy and the Ladies' Auxiliary on the Cruel Sea. Champion and reserve ribbons Lincroft and was credited with grounds. Mrs, Carl Rosen will the loss. He allowed only three be in charge. hits. Ashton Burke is chairman of Lincroft picked up a run to TIRE the show. Dr. and Mrs, A. R.each of the third, fourth, fifth Gilmaa are assisting. and sixth innings. Members of the fire company It. P.n. C. (4) I Llncrort (0) AB P. II I ABR 1! also are assisting in conducting n'Lo'zo :>> nn n siotz K i nn "i the show. ITe'lch rf 1 1 n J.Wrt'n lh, 3 Carney as 3 1 1 R.ltalley «s 2 Bul'v't p .1 0 0 | Melvin c : Do'ch'u lb 4 0 II Johnson p 2 PLAN GRANGE PICNIC Ottlno 3b 40 O0 |i RRausc U 3b 11 0 Mo'naro cf 4 " 11 Kelly ct 3 0 KEYPORT - A film on "This Wese'n III 3 n I B.Ilolley rf 2 0 Tho'Fon 3b Qn (11 o.Wij'n 2b 1 0 Is New Jersey" was shown at aAbbot If 3 n n I Crauti It 1 0 By WALTER L. JOHNS Raritan Grange meeting in theBii'niin BS 00 n |Peck It 10 Grange hall. Plans were made Clark e I 0 0| for the annual picnic July 9 at 26 4 3| 19 O 1 CHUCK DRESSEN, all dressed up in his new uni- Unrroll - - — ow m o—n the home of Mr. and Mrs. EdRive- r Plaza ooi in i x—4 Don't Delay —Quantities are limited In some sixes! form as manager of the very potent Milwaukee ward Bennett, Belford. Members I Braves, was very talkative last spring, so much so that have been invited to attend the Former .jockey Johnny Gilbert everyone who listened felt—and knew—that Chuck June 17 meeting of the Farming- now owns and trains thorough- breds. considered the Braves to be the best team in the Na-dale Grange. tional league—this year and last. Chuck more or less intimated that Fred Haney, 32 Compete In Kumson C.C. who quit to become a sportscaster again, didn't 9 handle the high-priced Milwaukeeans right and Ladies Member-Member that they should have walked away with the pen- nant last year and certainly would do it this RUMSON — Thirty-two ladies season. competed in the member-member LADIES DAY golf tournament at Rumson Coun- So that brings us up to the beginning of June, 1960, try Club Tuesday and yesterday, and a glance at the standings reveals that the Braves, with low gross winding up in a under Dressen, aren't in first place, aren't running away draw, Mrs. James C. Smith and Mrs. with the N. L. flag, actually struggling some 3^ games James M. Fox and Mrs. Frank E. behind. Gilbertson and Miss Margot At- Then you look back a year and see what the wood were tied, 175, but the Smith and Fox combination Braves were doing last season when they gave it a picked out top honors in a draw, "All Goodyear Tires are Turnpike-Proved .. .designed and manufactured to make recapping practical. go, but still couldn't win it in the closing days of Low net also tied with Mrs, the season. A year ago the Braves were riding high Edward M. Crane, Sr., and Mrs. M. A. Dickinson, 2d, and Mrs. Goodyear Tires are proved on "The Turn- in first place, with a fine record as against their Peter H. B. Cumming and Mrs. Outstanding Value! pike that never ends", a five mile test track 1960 mark now of 22-17. W. Dinsmore Banks, with 149. at San Angelo, Texas where speeds over 100 But, and there are several buts, Dressen says he Low gross for Tuesday was m.p.h. can be attained. Trade today for posted by Mrs. George C. Coe, 3-T Nyion Goodyear tires and save with safety! isn't worried. And, actually, one can't get too excited Jr., 87. Mrs. John H. Miller, 2d, yet, for there are several telltale excuses to the Braves' won second honors. ALL SIZES — SPECIALLY PRICED Mrs. Marshall Bryan and Mrs. Blackball record this year as against the 1959 matching mark. "You shouldn't have told Anthony H. Huber and Mrs. Al- Whltewall SIZE Tube-Type* Tube-Type* her that to.learn a thing fred N. Beadleston and Mrs. FIRST OFF, and Dressen accents this, is the matter properly it's best to. start William Boland, were knotted 6.70x15 $12.95 $16.50 , of rain. The Braves had 11 rainouts by June 1 and this at the bottom." with a low net 75. 7.10x15 14.95 18.95 Yesterday, Mrs. Alfred F. 7.60xi5 16.95 20.95 means that the pitchers haven't been working too King, Jr., and Mrs. Martin Quirk hard, work they need. The Braves spent 18 of their Wyoming's football team will recorded low gross with a 20. 6.00x16 12.95 J play home games next fall Low net yesterday was posted •Price plus tax and recappable tire first 43 playing dates in idleness and this certainly against New Mexico, Denver, by Mrs. John Sinnott, Jr., and doesn't improve the record. Air Force and Utah. Mrs. Allan L. Dukes, with a 74. jj There have been some key ailments. Dressen TUBELESS BUY of the Year! figured Wes Covington to be one of his outfield keys Save now at this low price but the fleet gardener, who suffered an ankle injury 6.70x15 last July, has been out of action since May 14. Blackwall $ Tube-type Lew Burdette, the star righthander, was bedded Blackwall Whitehall in a hospital with a respiratory ailment. 14 The relief pitching hadn't come along but it is now ALL SIZES NOW ON SALE for Extra Safety — Value! Special, Low Prices on and Juan Pizarro, the young southpaw who didn't get TODAY'S BASEBALL Blackwall Whitehall off well now is showing the promise expected of him. SIZE Tube-Type* Tube-Type* By The Associated Press 3-T Safety AH-Weaiher 6.70 x 15 $11.95 $14.95 THE BRAVES certainly must be reckoned with, AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE 7.10x 15 13.95 17.95 Wednesday's Results Wednesday's Results Take your pick! All sizes. particularly with such a fine pitching staff and such Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 3 7.60 x 15 15.95 19.95 Cleveland 8-5, Boston 7-2 Nylons, Rayons, Tubeless, \ belters as Hank Aaron, Eddie Mathews and Joe Adcock. (twi-nlght) San Francisco 2, Cincinnati 1 Los Angeles 4, Milwaukee 1 •Price plus tax and recappable tire And Dressen will tell you that the spirit is there, Detroit 2, Baltimore 0 (night) Tube-type, Whitewalls, Size (night) that there is no complacency—and "there better not New York 6, Chicago 0 (night) 6 70 x 15 6.00 x 16 Washington 8, Kansas City 6 Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 4 Blackwalls. Prices start at.. Blackwall Blackwoll be, for they're the highest-paid players in the majors." (night) (night) Tube-type Tube-Type W L Pct.G.B. W L Pct.G.B. Cleveland 27 17 .614 Pittsburgh ...- 30 17 .638 Baltimore 29 19 .604 San Francisco ...30 19 .612 1 WEEKLY BUYS FO Chicago 26 22 .542 3 Milwaukee 22 18 .350 4'/3 Cincinnati 24 25 .190 7 New York ...21 21 .533 V/2 Los Angeles _ 22 2S .458 8>/ Detroit 22 21.512 4'/3 3 20 Washington 20 25 .444 7'/2 St. Louis .22 .455 8"/, Kansas Citi y 18 28 .405 O'/j Chicago ....18 21 .429 f)'/2 Firestone Cnampions Boston 15 29 .341 12 Philadelphia 18 31 .307 13 Today's Gaines and • -95* Today's Games and Probable Pitchers BLACK Probable Pitchers IPIttsbursli (Friend 6-3) at Chi- Kansas City (Johnson 1-3) at cago (Hobble 5-0), 1:30 p. ni. Washington (Ramos 3-0), 7:05Milwaukee (Burdctlc 4-2) at Las p. ni. Aii|>cles (l)yrsdnle 4-7), 10 Chicago (Unumann 3-2) at New p. m. NYLON York (Terry 3-2), 1 p. m. Cincinnati (Nuxhall 0-2) at San MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND I •6.70-15 TUBE.TYPE Plu» Tnx ond Rorapp«bl« Tiro Cleveland (Hawkins 3-3) at Hus- Francisco (Sanford 0-1) 3:30 ton (MonboiKiucttc 5-1), 12:30 p. ni. p. m. Only Gaines Scheduled Detroit (I'oytaclt 1-4 and Burn- Friday's Schediilo side 2-2) at Hulllmore (I'appas Philadelphia at Chicago, 1:30 3-5 anil Brown 5-1), (2), 5 p. in. p. m. Friday's Selu'dulc j Pittsburgh ill St. l,onls, R p. m. 101 OAKLAND STREET SH 1-4747 RED BANK Detroit ,i( Washington, 7:0.1 p. m!cincinnnl. i at I.os Angeles, 10 WHOLESALE AND RETAIU-TEL SH "I-0484 Kansas City nt Baltimore, 7 p. inj. p. in. (Opposite Railroad Station) Cleveland at New York, 7 p. m.Milwaukee nt .San r'cancl.sco, CORTMAPLE AVE. and WHITE ST., RED BANK o OPEN Fill. MIGHTS Chlcnf;<> :it Iloslon, 7:15 p. in, 1O:1S p. ni. Wsat&i^rtl ^ Cleveland Indians Take Over As Executive VPOf Ring Injuries Sox, 6-0; Mantle Gets 2 For Jurges\\ BOSTON (AP) — Del Bator Of White Sox NEW YORK (AP) — Four ight, but Smith was cut down wants it known be if a fiU-iB home runs, two by Mickey Man- it third by Roger Maris' peg. CHICAGO (AP)-There wasn't for ailing Manager Bi'Jy Jurges tle, backed a three-hit shutout by Hector Lopez and Roger Maris ALLead by 10 Points; Birds 2d a Comiskey to be found today in of the Boston Red Sox who are right-hander Bob Turley last oined Mantle in the belting, with the front office of the Chicago on a one-way elevator marked night as the New York Yankees Haris and Mantle hitting con- ASSOCIATED PRESS i batting .257 and benched in an dians, who moved ahx-ad of Ba White Sox. And that hasn't hap- "down." whipped Chicago, 6-0, and moved secutive shots off reliever Ray timorc by 10 percentage points pened since the club was found The 68-year-old Baker said last within a half-game of the third vloore in a three-run eighth in- Detroit and Charlie Maxwe ed in 1901. night before the Sox doublehead- spanked the "Baby Birds" fo: place White Sox. All the runs iing. Maris, the major league er loss to Cleveland he wants no Charles A. (Chuck) Comiskey scored on the homers. eader, matched his 1959 total the second night in a row, 2-0, i resigned as executive vice presi. part of managing. He had even t Boston last night. a double three-hit duel betwee The Yankees, who have won vith his 16th after Mantle had less desire after the 8-7, 5-2 beat- average belter, has been the dent of the American League locked his 10th. It was the 290th 1 That made it four in a row Tiger Frank Lary and Jac baseball club yesterday. His let- four of their last five games and ings by which the visitors took juns hatchelmanelman.. ( Fisher. The fifth place Tigers two straight from the White Sox, if Mantle's career, and followed over first place in the American The power-packed sliorlstop.i and nine out of 12 for the In- ter expressed no bitterness, but i triple by Lopez. shut out on one hit for eighl wished Manager Al Lopez, the tagged two of the homers off League. innings, broke through on Max- A walk and Lopez' third homer, players and the club success. Bob Shaw (5-5), who suffered Boston has lost five straight well's two-run, two-out single in vith two out in the third, put it STILL A CONTENDER By Afan Mover Comiskey, who owns 46 per his first defeat by New York in and 22 of its last 27. the ninth. four career decisions. iway for the Yankees, who col- Coach Baker became manager cent of the White Sox, will re- ected four of their seven hits The New York Yankee Turley (3-1) allowed nothing pro-tern yesterday after Jurges main on the board of directors. ff Shaw. Mantle's first homer smacked four home runs behim Tom Pacheco but singles, two by Al Smith, was relieved of command for rea- He said he had no immediate ed off the sixth. Bob Turley's three-hit pitching plans, but added: while pitching his first complete sons of health. Jurges underwent and beat Chicago, 6-0, moving NEW YORK (AP) — Puerto ?hlcago | New York "I'm going to keep my stock. Rican-born boxer Tommy Pach- jame in nine starts since last a physical examination by two within a half-game of the third parlco ss 0 01 Kubck ss-11 4 0 fl All I'm going to do right now is eco died today af injuries re- Aug. 8 — when he beat Kansas 3 0 01 Lopez doctors who said he was under place White Sox. Washington de- City, 3-0, with a three-hitter. illnora 1! 2 0 0 McD'ald 3b O 0 O heavy strain. feated Kansas City, 8-6. get out of the office for a while ceived when he was knocked out Clus'skl lb 3 O 0 Mantle ct 4 2 2 and spend some time with my by Benny Gordon in a 10-round This was Turley's ninth three- Marls rl 4 11 The Red Sox then announced In the National League, PittS' Bcrrn c 4 0 0 amily." boxing bout last Monday night hitter and the 22d shutout—fourth that Jurges had been replaced by burgh beat the Chicago Cubs, 5-3 Skowron lb 3 O 1 Baker on an "interim basis for White Sox President Bill Veeck n St. Nicholas' arena. against Chicago—in a nine-year .antlls ct 3 O 1 Rlch'son 2b 4 0 0 and kept a one-game edge over lhaw p 2 0 0 Boyer 3h-ss 2 0 0 an undetermined period," second place San Francisco. The leader of the group which boughi The 20-year-old fighter died at areer. -Torgeson 10 0 Turley p 3 11 majority control of the club from Roosevelt Hospital at 5:05 a. m., loore p 0 0 0 There was no firing, no re- Giants defeated Cincinnati, 2-1 He walked four, struck out one lease, no resignation. two unearned runs in the Comiskey's sister, Mrs. Dorothy where he'd remained unconscious and was in only one jam. That 28 0 31 ninth. Los Angeles cooled ofl Rigney, said: "It's a complete since the fight. A brain oper was in the fifth, when Smith got third place Milwaukee, 4-1. Phil- surprise to me." ation was performed to try and hit second single with one out. save his life early Tuesday morn- adelphia rapped St. Louis, 5-3. "I have mixed emotions over Landis followed with a single to ing. Cleveland made it 5-0 over last earning this," Veeck continued. Pacheco was the first profes- place Boston on Held's grand "I regret there no longer will sional boxer to die this year, slam, his 11th home run, in the be a Comiskey name in the front and the first since Walt Ingram sixth-inning of the nightcap. His office of the White Sox, but if Horse Racing we can't operate in complete of Houston, Tex. died last Oct. two-out single had capped a four- NEW YORK — Berlo ($6.40) larmony it may be just as well." 26 after a fight with Jose run fifth in the opener, after the ,von her fourth straight race in Comiskey's grandfather, father Becerra in Guadalajara, Mex. Indians had blown a 40 lead. :aking the $29,215 Mother Goose nd mother had been presidents A young University of Wiscon- Meld, 3-for-8 in the pair, now Stakes at Belmont Park as the if the White Sox. The first sin boxer, Charles Mohr of near- has driven in 12 runs in favored entry of Irish Jay and Charles Comiskey, the "Old Ro- by Menick N. Y., died Easter ANGLER'S MARINA games, eight in the Tribe's four- Sarcastic finished out of the game streak. man," helped found the Ameri- morning a week after he had been knocked unconscious in a money. Gary Bell (6-4), who had lost can League in 1901. His first invites YOU to enjoy a manager was Clark Griffith, la National Collegiate tournament STANTON, Del. — Natagar three in a row. won the second bout in Madison, Wis. ($21.20) won the first of the se- game with a three-hitter, blank- ter owner of the Washington Sen- itors. Under him, the Sox won Pacheco, survived by his ries of five Montchanln Handi- ing the Red Sox on one hit until aps at Delaware Park in a pho- the seventh inning. Jim Perry pennants in 1906, 1917 and 1919. widow and young son, was the fourth boxing death in New :o finish. MRCURV The 1906 and 1917 clubs won the (6-2) won his fifth in a row in BOSTON - Wista ($5.80) took the opener, although giving up World Series. York history. Two boxers, La- vern Roach and Albert (Sonny Suffolk Downs feature to keep OUTBOARD RIDE fir Pvmpsie Green's first major The 1919 club—the Black Sox league slam and solo homers by Boy) West died in 1950 and intact his record of being in the Don't take our word for it — see for yourself how CfJce'MOREfUAT et FOR, PECOPD- 9/flCB THEM m —threw the World Series to the George Flores was killed a year money in his last seven starts. Ed Sadowski and Pete Runnels. incinnati Reds. Mercury outboards can open a new world of pleasure BEST•//£COUiPfO later. BRBAWA/G £rJ? V.S.OPgtf Johnny Klippstein saved it with The Old Roman died in 1931 for the whole family! Drive the world's No. 1 outboard ASr three innings of hitless relief. Pacheco was knocked uncon- in performance for 1960 — 6 to 80 hp in nd he was succeeded as presi- scious in the last 11 seconds of T/E(C05T PlA/c Reliever Mike Fornielcs (2-1) ATTENTION! twin, four and six cylinder models. lent by his son, J. Louis Comis- the bout. Two ring physicians //j&iGi.em>at>, /Q/{PA77EfO ost the opener and Dave Hill- ;ey. He reigned until his death and a police emergency squad £ /6/3 fWtiflER-UR man (0-2), who also gave up a wtriiiioi in a*t tnsmt e/allatt u!y 18, 1939. worked over him for an hour in BOAT OWNERS home run by Jimmy Piersall, Chuck's mother, Mrs. Grace the ring before he was removed dropped the second game. That ;omiskey, fought to retain con- to the hospital where Dr. How- hung a five-game losing string MASURY'S rol of the club and was presi- ard Dunbar worked for 90 min- Rumson Faculty on the Red Sox in Del Baker's EvcrgrccnsOpcn lent until her death in Decem- utes to remove a blood clot on debut as an interim manager. Marine Paints er, 1956. his brain. Billy Jurges w,as relieved earlier Thereafter, Chuck, who never FINEST SOLD League With Win Defeats Juniors in the dav because of his health. RUMSON - The faculty of ; . , did become club president, and Former Michigan State basket- See Our Complete Line | The 0 iolc; osing two in a his sister Dorothy shared control SHREWSBURY— The Shrews- Rtimson-Fair Haven RegionalL , ball star Rickey Ayala manages ow or only thc sccond time of the White Sox. Chuck served bury lievcrgreen.s Tuesday night High _ School remained untie-|in ]n fiameSi |eft runners on third the Kirwood General Hospital in won ihe opener of the Seaboard fcatcd against school competition as vice president and Dorothy as Detroit. KIMMERLE in the first and second innings secretary-treasurer until Veeck 8!! victory over the Kumson this week with a 22-12 victory against Lary (5-.r>), who then PA3NT CO. rii.iviK. ;over tiie. juniors. bought into the White Sox in The Baltimore Orioles are lnmR up his second shutout by March, 1959. link.r IJnrn ftaned for thtr Behind thc solid hitting of allowing only a seventh-inning carrying four rookies - Steve (on the parking lot) j-wriiriTiis and went the route j Jlotti. I'ele Lawrence, and „ , „ .. Dorothy later sold her stock Barber, Chuck Estrada, Marv CA 2-6425 Tom sinfil e by uiuufBrookos Robinson the to Veeck. 20 White St., Red Bank fanning nine. walking four andjTom Bain, the faculty went on resl of tnc wav pisher (3-4) Breeding and Dave Nicholson. JIKUV,: up only three scattered 1t, nutsenre the juniorjuniors by atjh.,i rl,.ippj 18 'in a row. after SH 7-1129 Free Delivery ,had retired 18 in a row, after Catcher Don Oile and outfielder ANGLER'S MARINA Int - least one run in four of tne Rocky Colavito's single in the snored two in seven innings played. Maclien Beats Lou Clinton are the only rookies Open Friday 'til 9:00 p. m. 1300 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright third, when Chicn Fernandez led with the Boston Red Sox. (ir.t to go iihcad and scoredj Loading by three runs, 11-8. off thc ninth with n single. A On- Hurt) to sow thn,in the bottom of thc fifth, the sacrifice, a walk and an infield Alonzo Johnson faculty blasted nine runs over out then set it up for Maxwell, Win I'.iulsnn and Pete Thorn- tlic plate to pull the game far whose two-run homer beat the CHICAGO (AP) — Eddie Ma- riil..- 'mulled the pitching for out of reach, birds Tuesday night. chen, thc No. 4 heavyweight con- (hi- lir.-ive-.. tXCiriNG VAIVCS FOR SAFER DRIVING! Pete Lawrence pitched for the All of the Yankees' runs scored tender, went through a lot of I lie II tram"; in Ihe league faculty and was opposed by Bill on thc homers. Mickey Mantle motion without much progress v.ill |.!av a 20-giimn schedule. Sprcon for the juniors. hit two, for a season total of 10 as he won his 34th victory ( HI lie:, will lie played on Tucs- The game brought out of re- and a career total nf 290. Roeer against two defeats last night. riiiv.i .led Fridays. tirement "Casey" Rosati, the Maris, the. major league leader, The nationally-televised bout 'I'iic II teams that make up the faculty coach, who had a per- matched his 1959 total with Nn. produced a lot of swinging and league arc; Ihe Rivrr 1'I.T/a Boys' fect day at the plate, getting 16, and Hector toper, belted his swaying, but nobody came close Club, I.inrrnlt Lions, Ned Hunk three hits in three times up. third. Turlcv (.1-1) gave up noth- to being hurl. Kr.vanis, Fair Haven Odd I'el-j (Hi I rnnilty ing bill sinples, two by Al Smith, "He just clinched a lot and AH I! 11 AH I! II lows, Riinivm Cardinals, New n »l .1 1 n I linlll 3h .1 .1 .1 for his third straight victory and was going away quite a bit," Shr'-H.sbiiry, Fair Haven Ginats, J ( .1 rtrlinnk rl 5 I I! li-ilii'.rr ( s i first complete game in said Machen, who wrestled John- I.ill If Silver Hoys' Club, Red MuriKor rl 2 I I Kudu rf i i n starts since last August. Bob son to the canvas no fewer than i-"K=in c lit! r;iirm u .1 1 2 Rank Red Snx (105!) champs), 1 (I 0 I.y^lcr 1 2 (I Shaw (5-5) lost for the first time five times but never could land Shi'-'.vsburv Kvergrecns and thc Ih t I) O M.il'hlnl I n n in four career decisions against a solid punch. announces Mn'hnll II, 'J 2 2 1 IJpnlKnln ;H : Rum son Braves. Murk 21. 3 I 2 1 Hnli'min M 2 O I New York. Referee Bernie Weissman 'HI Mun'lff rt> (I II 0 I Irfiiix M .111 called it for Machen 49-45, while M: II II Ml |i HlZiricii If 1 o (1 I llnl.lll 111 Three runs in Ihe eighth, trig- .1 I, n V'l,.-I.n II •„' I I , the two judges, Jim McManus { < •• i ' l.iltiilrn rf .1 1! 1 gered by Julio Bccquer's two-run the opening .1 i'i I I sxlur r f ion single, did it for the Senators and Bill Doty; voted for Machen and winning reliever Don Lee 47-45 and 47-14 respectively. The ,. 1 II III I" I i iilr.iMyn .Hi 1 (i : < 1! ;n (2-1). Rob Trnwbridge (1-2) AP card had Machen ahead 49-42. rr !!• •-•: 2% Vi M was the loser In relief. Machen, from Portland, Ore., of its new I I I'.' n i III: Rrlru.ll. l.nen Cllfin. Ii ; I-1.'. (1 1 .III - 11.,111. l.iiUTPIIT (Iain weighed 105, and Johnson, from Rankin, Pa., was 189, for the •:' /..\LXX ::-:-:-.•::, bout which attracted 720 and a MUFFLER and Yes lord ay's e> cr net gate of $1,050. It was Johnson's sixth defeat RAYCO MUFFLERS IIS 111 .Brief against 18 victories. n1 A ream has n wide lend SHOCK AssociAii:!) PKtss Hosnital OUTLAST ALL OTHERS! In ti nice for N'rw York riding PHILADELPHIA (AP) — .Tack li'Wts this ye:ir. He won "lib ! (iOI.F j Meyer. Ihe Philadelphia Phillies Bowling • BUILT TO SAVE YOU GASI • PRICED FOR BIG, BIG f.li of In:, firM I'll mount!; at RYK, N. Y.—Johnny Uawson | pitcher who was fined 15 clays' A. II. IIISINKS.VMFNS ABSORBER VALUE! • SPECIALLY COATED STEEL SHELLS • EXCLUSIVE Ai|ii'diu I. nf I'rilm Desi-rl, Calif, won U.S.ipay for "horseplay" which ajs- (Siinuncr Kdlllnn) TUBULAR FLOW DESIGN • ENGINEERED FOR LESS Senior Golf Assn. title for Ihird Vravatcd a back injury and put!nnnr«t P»nv» l 11 BACK PRESSURE straight year. lhim oui nf action, has left Jcf-jp","I'(J'. !j' nJj}', , IIASKBALL iferson Hospital. !oniso'« EIM department! No wonder this is America's largest selling muffler. It's approved by CHICAGO — Chuck Comiskey' "I feel fine and will report to "nnrkio's "^"fTinc 7 the U.S. Testing Company, installed FREE in 15 minutes. Written [••.•sinned as I'xmitivc vu:e pn;si- f'nnnie Mark Stadium when the l KIIIIKI iiialche.'. in West ol ling-i'lisr in his back as a result of j R,?," JJ 0-i-"«'tV«rW SAFER, SMOOTHER! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY land Championships. iwh.it club officials said was '•hiffum " • PRESENT SHOCKS . j'liorseplav" in Pittsburgh dtir-.f.p'rpp*'""1" ' CHECKED FREEI J n ; Ai',0 (Omplrlc SfliTliitn Hi KOUI-AX I'ANS 'KM |i"C a series there. i "!'.m ( hl'i'""p ON- in ::!?. J. IVirrcl- Why take chances? Come in for 1 ir infl CHARGE IT.. 'si'fl Sport Cars mill Sedans LOS ANCil-.l.riS (AP) -- In the " ' amnunled In an psll-|imn sic. a free shock absorber check-up. a.',I four ',cars the Nnlioiiiil mated $1,000 and when first an Cushion-engineered Rayco shock CHOOSE THE Lriigiic Mi'ilicoui r (I in (I has iu'en nnunred Meyey r askrd Ihe club Wes Hildreth. Mill Valley. Calif., junior, is a member of absorbers arc priced to save you tied or broken .six tunes and each fnr his rclrnsp because he said RAYCO CREDIT MONMOUTH 1 1 f(1 wn! Iho Harvard outdoor Irack team. dollars. Installed free in 15 min- tune Sandy Koiifax of the l.o.sj " " " utes. For thc safety of your fam- Angeles iJcidgi.'r.s lias been one of ily, drive in today. PLAN THAT MOTORS tin1 pitcher:, involved. In l!)5!l, SOUTHPAW WHIFF ARTIST KOIII.P: had jjamr;; in which he ST, LOUIS (AP)-Rny Sadecki, LUXURIOUS 195 SUITS LI 2-2414 l.-mned IS, III and 1,1. Ihe one- the Ill-yenr-nlil southpaw called YOU BEST I n (did 'if J5 was set last up liy Ihe St. Louis Cardinals in LIVING 14'PAIR IIH.IIU.W r, :il when Kmilas faiini,! in!nuilM;lV. is kmnvn as a strike- EATONTOWN <>i,int pildii'is struck out'""' arl'sl- '" '"•''"• ''is first yciu in pro ball, he fanned 174 in 132 on Hwy. 35 and innings with Winnipeg in the Norlliern League, In 1959 with RANK PORTER'S Omaha in 111«•• Amrriciin Assn., Sadeiki fanned 17.1 in ID2 innings. STUIKHOUT STAR HOLLY HILL TeB. IE 2-1333 TWO LOCATIONS NI.W nni:s ASHVII.I.I-:, TCMII. (AP)-Jim AIR CONDITIONED e AMPLE PARKING Maldiicy, III >fin old rif.ht-liand- .SlircwslMiiy Au',, .Minwibury, 'III Ii I'. 1M. Mobile Home Sales 10.95 Hi pllclier l)e|(lll|:ing t(l Cincill- llridjji- k OaHand, Hed liank, '111 !i I'. M. COOxIR II.ill, has made an auspicinin (llt-titfTii .Mdrmn A tt. Author) !N f Mir. i ax ft "-^^^mL^J^MCO PRODUCTS FOR YOUR CAR 17} SHadyiidc 7-3404 uilli Naslivillc'-i Vols in thc Route 35 South Amboy UNDER p . CQVEB5 • MUFFLERS . SHOCK ABSORBERS * eiii Avn In his first M flUT0 T0 S SEflT s he .slmwr. .13 Miikcoul.s PAKKWAY 1-5858 i aj'iini',1 I'I walks, lie had a Open Evrnlngt I re did /m his first .six Mon. !hru Sal. 'Ill 0 1>. M. •tk* MtiM Uut DtvMKM Bro... Inc. Ktu CAAfv i nursaay, junc v, ivov—03 uTinUMI 10 1» MM" «o'«»« aS°. and to- entc. by Aug. 15 will be held in At-; la ic Jum M« day lie held his third straight Benefit Race The association is directed by l "' Highlands Sept. 7. championship. an international board of citi-i Sharing _lhe stage with the tax NOTICE roblem ln lhc EXTRA Take notice that ilellact's Tavern In- The sprightly 57-year-old Cali- zens from 32 countries. Basic|P thrcc-hour-and-. corporated, T-A Frank's, has applied fornian took his third crown yes- At Hightstown to the Mayor and Council of the Bor- purpose of IRA is to assist coun i20-minute session was a citizen BIG ough of Kumson for K Plenary Retail terday as he carded a par 72 HIGHTSTOWN - High.stown tries to prepare for the greatlygreatly , *sp«te , , . , , , SPECIALS Consumplton license, with broad pack- over the Apawamis Club course SWIM FINS age privilege, for premises situated at Speedway is sponsoring a bene- expanding hours of, leisure.]f^tton of Avenue A should be FOR I3J East River Road, r.umson. N. .1. to add to his two-under-par- 69 fit race Sunday for the Hights- Headquarters of the Association open. Objections, If any. should he made for his first round at the West- Andrew Richard, Ave. D, who Immediately tn writing to Albert A. town Engine Company, accord- are in New York at 345 East Kerr. Jr., Clerk of the Borough ol chester Country Club for a 141 ing to the announcement of B. A.46 St. has been after council foi ovei^ Rumson. total. (Signed i Henderson, promoter, of Middle- a month to open the street, owns A mutf for undar Officers and Directors: J. Walcott Brown of Sea Girt, property on both sides of the woftr fun and town. (oil action. The Anthony Jlellacl, President, N. J., senior match play cham- closed section. Rumaon. N. J. Many of the Shore drivers par-'Project Site kind r«ol tkln. Louis V. Mellacl. Secretary-Treasurer, pion, finished second with 71-73 When Mr. Richard inquired Rumion. N. J. ticipate regularly and a few are |c Frank Jlellacl. Vlci President, —144. and two former champions nvn (•• ,i SKI'T[(; TXTiKii~tv~WP|TT"»rrvlr.r"i" NKH J,~Mrffi(m --• I'rTinilnl:~!fi TlirCK HdltlKM and IndirtrUl i-i|inp. M;;uM !ih ll l'.i-.M>.ti:p t"U".K WH.I.IAM f IAIMIKI.I.A. 11•:r: ; \ ill' \\ \«,ll!l !•• '•rnrhtiir, lldd t.lduii. Mnrltfioe worn. orntluE. (J'-iKml cnnlrflctlnp. Frr Mi'Mit I'oitndJi. v."li|lii|;, AM ihllfl MfiliV 1 r IP, IV,'I 13 nl :'l i '.'" l'I . f. V A:; VI H. WII1011, nli I-IBI0. .11.rites. Call I'M 1-1IN7. Wf-ldiriK A Fnbilcritlne <-'" till 7-377H iri.i pr M-.fun'iiitl) IlPiifh, N. J. 5J iV.f^ , I'M K.:-1 J. 38—Thursday, June 9, 1960 Scientist Urges Prayer th For Freedom OUR 90 YEAR BOSTON - Arthur W. Eck- man, Cambridge, a Mississippi- born lawyer, the new president of the Mother Church, First Church of Christ, Scientist, has issued a call for individual ac- From Our Hat Bar! tion through prayer to deal with impending challenges to civil and religious freedom, Glamour Hood Most Enchanting Way to Keep Your Hair In Place 1.00 On Breozy days or as A pretty disguise for pin curls, these colorful chenille dotted hoods will add that touch of gla.nour wherever you roam. STEINBACIPS HAT BAR Street Floor and Asbury Park Arthur W. Eckman Mr. Eckman said the threats facing America today "are not merely external forces under authoritarian dictatorships that would seek to destroy our ways Fully Fashioned of life. Vicious internal enemies, represented by organized crime in Icaguo with corrupt politics nnd subversive influences, claim the power to take over govern- Swimsuits by Darlene ment in one community after an- other." Directors nf the church, who headed a meeting of more than Get ready for the newest sea story. Darlene Ban- 7,000 Christian Scientists here, called for an end to public apa- Lon swimsuits spin a yarn of style that holds you thy, irresponsibility and partisan- ship. "Through prayer," said beach-bound in full-fashioned trim and slim shapes. their message, "we can rise above blind partisanship and the Three are shown from our collection of shape Pure Irish Irresponsible tumult of aggres- sive mental suggestion." knit swimsuits. Maine Graduates Linen Sheath A. Empress of the Sea — sheath, V D, A, Wharton Back, — White with black. KHYPORT — David A. Whar- ton, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ken- Sixes 10-16. 22.98 in 8 wonderful neth Wharton, 23 St. Peter PI., was atnonf; seniors of the Uni- versity of Maine who received \ I f^S^—" wearable colors decrees at the 114th commence- ment Sunday. B. Double scoop — sheath with modest neckline and daringly low back. Sizes 10-16. 19.98 10.98 C. Maillot — Sleek linej — fow \n back — Stunning in Black. e Black Sizes 10.14. 17,98 • White STElNBACirS SPORTSWEAR, • Taboo Red Street Floor and Asbury Park • Powder Blue David A. Wharton lie received his bachelor o( science in wildlife management from the College nf Agriculture. • Marine Blua A graduate of Kcyport High School, Mr. Wharton was a mem- ber of Alpha Gamma Rho Fra- ternity; wildlife editor (if Maine • Sage Green Forester yearbook; Mot Shots fire fighting unit; varsity singers, and university chorus. | Mr, Wharton is employed with; tli'.1 New Hampshire Fish anil1 • Maize Game Department. HAS TWO I'AKTIKS • Oatmeal FAIR IIAVKN - Miss .Su/i Earner., daughter of Mr. unil Mrs. John M. lianie;:, l'R| Jlancr I?d., was hnnorL-U recently at two parlies on the uria;,iiin ol her Sixth birthday. A liinrlieon parly for IHT clasMnatc, was attended by Jiarbara Kule;., .lac<|ue Heil, Pain .'iause, Kal Kil/ner, Mar- June While, I I-icy, .lane Paster and tin of honor's brother, Many Har The dress that's an instant hit in an array of beautiful colors which you can A family ;M iij)' ami cook- out yivi-n by p.in-iits look : place over t V.'erk-eilll ;]n(| accessorize to suit your mood. Gently scooped nock and easily elasticized present were '.-. William (Snrkr and Mr;.. Ravi; \ H. Him.-, (,[ waist. Blonson bodico for summor comfort and styled with self-sash for casual .'. ii.nl ill V. !-.•-[ Lonj! liram.li. Mr .Hi'! Mi.-,. Morion A. liai .I'l'l V.II, Aii-i elegance. Tobel'uod 100% Irish linon, creaso-resistant, so easy to caro forl drew, (X(-;in|iiii ciNi>r:ni-.i.i.A (1.1:11 I Sizos 10-20. KKANSIiUKt, -- In. 1 IM«l.-r ella Club held it1, nrmiiilv •.),u.v-j Or last V/eek in 'r,r !ii,.-.. ,,' Mr.s. Jieniard Mifiaii'-ran n! STElNBACirS BUDGET DRESSES, Mezzanine and Asbury Park ]7ore;>t Avi.'. 'I hi1. 1,. . , 1 ored Mr.s. G'.'orj'e I'.emi 1 |;r. She rr"'ivc") many fill1, an'1 a rake The next ni'-ilinj1 will be a! tin1 hoiin- nf M kin, I'Oie:.! Avt'. Alli'n'lni;1 we/e Ml:,. (lell V.'i-;,|i-||i|OI. ..1 fieor;1" l«un;:kr, Mi;,. V.'all.-in J New Jersey State Boy's Club Day S'haab, Me. iJonald Meii.ir, Mr;.. Uti\><-\\ fioliin, Mr.-.. 1 d ward M.-iliiilfi-v, Mr.v Vidur Asbury Park—June 11, 1960 Amatn, Mr ''li'1'- llr.llv.e. i'tid Mr;,. Cheil'.-r CiiMiian.
Protest Continues Latest News
