ff •" . Distribution Today tU» mitftt, Hjbut tempera- 17,600 ture N lgt«[ but lower «t (b« beaches. Moatly cloudy tonight, low, SS4t, Tomorrow cloudy, SH I-0010 highest temperature ta the Th.

35c PER WEEK VOL. 83, NO. 248 uioto Amur, iiiuutu tnroum maw. e*«nii dm porepared to ship only agricut, appropriated for urban renewal project is actually undertaken, ural tractors and only 500 of He and his associates have (See ZONING. Page 2) had been used but that the plan and that later $25,000 was put up and that if there is no project them "for the two-fold humani- for a borough master plan. He has not been completed. Mr. War- Yes, He's Fat — the $67,540 would not have to tarian purpose" of freeing pris- asked how much of this money ren said that the urban renewal paid back. oners and helping Cubans win had been spent. program temporarily had been Mr. Warren also referred ti higher living standards. Decision Held Want to 'Learn More' taken off the council agenda "so the statement by Mr. DeChiar And Proud of It Councilman Lawrence Burdge we could learn more about it." that the total redevelopment cost Castro broached a tractors-fot- explained that perhaps half of Mr. Lancaster noted reports had been estimated at $2.6 mi prisoners deal in a television speech to Cuba's National Asso- By FRANK HARBOUR helped the situation any,. the money for the master plan that the Redevelopment Agency (See URBAN, Page 2) ciation of Smalt Farmers May 17. WEST KEANSBURG - Ever It was a "Guess Who , On Day Camp news cartoon which prompted With at least White House ap- know a fat man who's proud him to seek an interview with Vote Is Thursday proval, Dr. Milton Eisenhower, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and Wal- of it? this reporter (who—unhappily— MIDDLETOWN - The Zoning performing a "much needed serv- Set Vote ter P. Reuther formed as co- is on a sustained diet). Board of Adjustment last night ice" to the township. Such a man is Paul L. Ellcins, chairmen the Tractors for Free- reserved decision on a variance The board denied a variance to 1 Compton Ave.—who weighs in The cartoon showed a fat and dom Committee to raise motpy for a proposed camp on Taylor Dr. Peter Kudyba, a Hillside at 301 pounds. a skinny man, and asked for a School Proposal publicly for 500 tractors. La. dentist, to include a dental office On Wing Mr. Elkins has what appears guess as to "Who got the job?" Dr. Eisenhower is an educator Briefs submitted by attorneys in his proposed home in Lincrott. to be a legitimate beef. (The skinny man was smiling.) and a brother of former Presi- for and against the project will Bar Gas He says that within the last dent Dwignt D. Eisenhower. Mrs. be studied. The board also denied a vari- Mr. Elkins says TV ii even few years, the mother-in-law To School Gets State Okay Roosevelt is the widow of for- The day camp, if approved, ance to build a multi-pump serv- worse. joke and the jokes about women mer President Franklin D. Roose- • "win" b operated by Joseph T. ice station at Everett and Sunny- "Television commercials," he velt. Reutlher is presidsnt M the e drivers have "gone out of style, FREEHOLD — The borough Oxley at his home and will con- side Rds., Lincroft. declares, "have brainwashed the TRENTON — The slate Divi- school at the high school site, adc Unjted Auto Workers Union. and what with the human psy- Board of Education last night tain a 40x50-foot pool. Earlier this year, the board public—and the public includes, sion of Local Government yester- six rooms to Middle Road School chological need to pick on some- set Aug. 8 as a referendum date Invasion Fiasco had approved an application by a unfortunately, the employer." and four to the Cove Road. School Neighbors of Mr. Oxley had ob- one, the 'fat man' has become for an addition to the interme- day approved an application for Trie April invasion aimed at previous owner of the one-pump Target date for completion jected through their attorney, he brunt of society." Commercials diate school. Raritan Township to exceed its Castro's overthrow was a fiasco. William R. Blair, Jr., Red Bank, station to rebuild on the property debt limit for construction of 26 construction is September of nex "I resent it and I think a lot The proposed 9-11 room $277,- At least some elements of the on the basis of noise and a drain- However, it was indicated the He cited one "physical fitness" new school classrooms, to be paid year. of other happy, fat people who 000 addition to the rear of the U.S.: government had given al- age problem. latest application by the new own- commercial which shows an em- for through a 10-year bond issue At yesterday's hearing, th are just too timid to speak out present school on Park Ave. is vice and support to the Cuban Frederic Baar, also a Red Bank er was denied because of "the ployer refusing to award a pro- . . , , board pointed out that unless th resent it," he declared with the lanned use f r A referendum on the proposa' invaders. attorney, stated at last month's proposed enlargement of the fac- motion to a worker because of P °', ? new facilities are built, there wil eloquence of a nineteenth cen- will be held in Raritan Thursday Castro told a teant of four meeting that Mr. Oxley, a Fort ilities. "sluggishness" purportedly through fifth grade. be an estimated 350 students wit rnry orator. brought on by a bit of a tummy. Superintendent of Schools Jo- Polls will be open from 2 to 9 out classrooms in September American technicians which the Lee High School teacher, was (See VARIANCE, Page 2) committee sent to negotiate last Mr. Elkins is certain"that news- "It's no laughing matter," Mr. seph V. Summers said that with- p.m. at the Beers Street School 1962. in two years of completion all Middle Road School, and the First week that he had in mind, heavy- papers and television have not (See ELKINS, page 2) The entire school system is cui rooms will be in use. Aid building, West Keansburg. duty, bulldozer-type tractors rently on double session. when he mentioned 500 in his The school system is presently Raritan's Township Committee speech. He said Cuba wanted 528 Suit Seeks a Halt using three substandard rooms Short Bond Issue : is supporting the proposal. million for indemnification, a and will be using four next year. Local school officials said th To Paint Tower Three Sites tractors or otherwise. he said. fact that a relatively short bom Board President Frank E. Gib- The Board of Education plans issue is planned was one facto The committee told him last To Construction Railroad Answers Red Bank Appeal son reported that if the refer- to erect a 16-Toom elementary night he had changed his original in obtaining state division finan endum is approved by the voters cial approval. proposal and also that his list Uock dividend was sary, the situation be placed thanking me for my interest." tried on the basis of the building William R. Blair Jr., Red The station, maybe? paid in December. before the State Public Utility permit itself-whether it had been Bank, is representing the borough Further Comment Commissions. voided by the 1959 ordinance of of Fair Haven. The mayor's appeal was sent Mr. Rice wrote that an in- Monmouth Park spector from the New Jensiy Natural Gas Co. made a test Eatontown Master Plan INTHE-MONEY TODAY'S PICKS and got flame in a match test. SELECTIONS AT OCEANPORT He also asked that something By D0TT1E GORMAN By SAM be done to to ease traffic on the street which, he said, TOWi s Hearing Is Peaceful used by buses going to Monmourh Hooky* Hooky Glance Again Star Sailor Park and other heavy traffic. EATONTOWN - Last night's of the 40 people here tonight |_ Star Sailor Blue Angel public hearing on the proposed should not have tremendous in Deadly Actor Snow Glow borough master plan was peace- fluence," he added, "for we must Staysail Staysail ful. ! keep in mind that the welfare of 2 Powder Cap Powder Cap Index Some 40 residents spent three i the 7,500 people In the borough Live Dangerously Little Kleinie Paje hours listening, questioning, and| has to be the primary concern Winner's All Hastv Emperor discussing, and no voice was, of the board." 3 This Earth Draper Amusements 28 raised much above normal He stated that as soon as pos- Hampo Lilliani Births - 2 speaking tones. sible the planning body will Andrea Bound Rumpus Room Jim Bishop 1 Andrew Meyer sounded the adopt, or amend and adopt, the•4 Lilliani Andrea Bound Hal Boyle 22 master plan. keynote of the meeting when he Key Witness Key Witness' Bridge 12 •aid, midway through the eve Can Be Amended Heavenly Girl Jet Streak Classified .'. n nine After it is adopted, it can be 5 Splasher Splasher Comics 12 "These questions 1 am asking amended at any time, he Daring Heart Steve W Crossword Puttie 12 do not imply criticism of the stressed. Plucky Mel Outline Editorials « plan." The plan's adoption, he ex Brilliant Host Tomike Herblock « Separate Points plained, will have only one legal Kitty Kelly 8 effect on any property: Nassue v Your Sparkle Those who offered opposition Exceed Princess Leeyan Movie Timetable 16 to the plan did so in the case Neither borough, county, or Highland Lassie Fleet Wonder Obituaries 2 of separate points that affected state nor any of their agencies Sylvia Porter 6 may thereafter acquire land for Troubled Times Chance It them personally, and too'x a Chance It Radlo-Televlslon 2ti public use contrary to the pro- Mystere moderate tone in doing so. 8 Time To Sell Ram Social 8-9 visions of the master plan. Adolph Kozicky was present Best bet George Sokolsky 6 GUARDSMEN—Sharpshooter on 3.5 inch rocket launch- bu1 did not speak. Planning board members and Sports 10-11 planning consultant Robert er range, Sgt. Robert Martin, right, takes aim on target Myron Kozicky was repre- Leo J, Carling Late Scratches Stock Market 3 iented by attorney Ralph Heiser Strong of Herbert A. Smith As- Successful Investing 3 as Sgt. James Maloney, both Red Bank, feeds round. sociates stressed that the master TRACK: Clear and fast who asked a series of questions J. Carling said at the meeting's W. S. White 5 They are Army National Guardsmen of New Jersey's and established the fact that endr plan Is not sa exact blueprint, 1 - Aunt Rae, Winning Post, Fleet Elf. Sanber nothing in the master plan itself "The suggestions and criticisms but rather a general guide to fu- 2 - Colon 11 Skin Diving COUFSP 50th Armored Division in annual field training at Camp 4 — Farsighted, Juniorette, Party Package, Tourdan would prevent Mr. Kozicky from made here tonight will be care- ture orderly development of the Thursday evenings, 8-ti. Edge- Drum, N. Y., with Second Medium Tank Battalion, Com- borough. 5 — Lady Susan, Red Tears, Rope Halter, Wood County building anywhere he chooses on fully studied before the board 6-SmallE water Beach Pool, Sea Bright. bat Command "B", Red Bank. The "Jersey Bluet" re- his own property. takes action." The plan is a result of several Bill North, instructor. SH 1-2956. 7 — Radio Gem turn to horn* station Sunday. Planning Board Chairman Leo "The opinions of one or two (See HEARING, Page 2) 8-AdareII —Advertisement ft t. »_T«*hr> • J"» REGISTER WtQinfir ccidents New . .. , . ness tad warm toftrjr wttb Auc* OBITUARIES |Ltlantic Planners Drafting «f torn shower* Mrs. Bailey was born in Brook- new toning and subdivision Mr. Guiliano, and permission for nesday considerable cloudiness riew Hospital early (Ms morning yn, and bad lived here 25 years. aaces at a ddosed d meetinti g that subdivision was also granted with high mostly in the 70s and with injuries suffered after their She was a license practical night. last night.' chance of rain developing by aft- auto struck a utility pole on Riv-nurse; a member of the Baptist ernoon or at night. erside Ave., near Bodman PI. A subdivision ordinance was ln- Reject Division Church and the Delta' Alpha Class Dr. Darwin A. Leuzzi's applica- MARINE The accident happened at 1:40 of the church. tfrosJuced at the April meeting Cape May to ..€* the Tovmship Committee but tion to divide a nine-acre tract jn. police said. Mrs. Bailey was the widow, of on Montrose Rd. into six parcels, Block Island Admitted to the hospital were was later withdrawn, reportedly — Southwest Ernest G. Bailey. chiefly because of second oae for himself, was rejected by Robert Carlisle, 17, broken tap: Survivng are a daughter, Mrs. winds about 10 Hurfness. 17, five teeth -• thoughts on engineering require- the board. knots this vlae Morrell of this place; two ments. It is being redrafted. Mayor George Dittmar pointed missing and a possible dislocated sons, Gilbert Marvel of Califor- morning up right hip, and RoasM Kingsfcury -' At the open meeting which pre- out that if that many homes were to IS to 20 nia and John Marvel of this built there it would aggravate 18, brother of Hie driver, head place; a sister, Mrs. Gertrude • baled the closed one, the final knots this aft- Injuries. Treated tor shock aad ;«iap plan of Clover Hill, Section a drainage problem of IS years' ernoon shifting Craven of Ms ptaoe; two broth- standing, and suggested that the released was the driver, Ronald ers. Clausen Morrell of Jackson- '1$L was approved, subject to to northwester-, angs&wry, 18. ;*ceipt of a bond. Walter Zim- doctor plan three plots instead. ville, Fla., and'Oictr Mbrrel! of ly tonight and Capt, WiUiam Patterson, who Jjperer, a developer of Clover Hill Mayor Dittmar remarked that becoming north this place; and Bins grandchil- Investigated, Issued a summons ren. •• ,"•''• •' t«nd a Planning Board member, he did not fancy having runoff to northeast Wednesday. Variable -Assured the board that the bond from the doctor's property flood for careless driving. The funeral will be tomorrow cloudiness today with chance of >t 1:30 p.m. In the Bedls Fu- would be in the hands of the his land next door — the John some showers early tonight. Wed- IN SERVICE FOR SERVICE—Edward R. Schwartz, right, of Maurice Schwarti & KIngsbury told police he was 'deputy clerk today. Schasck farm which Mr. Dittmar traveling 50 or (0 miles per aeral Home, Keyport, with Rev. nesday considerable cloudiness Sotti, Red Bank auto agency, preientt keys to 1961 International Travelall «mbut«nc« hour, but titat the speedometer Maurice W, Philips, pastor of the • The board also'gave Mr. Zlm-recently purchased. The water with chance of some rain by aft- to Harold Solomon,, captain of the Sea Bright Fint Aid and Rwciie Squad. At naturally flows in that direction, In his car was not functioning Baptist Ciiurch, officiating. Bur- • merer permission to cut a one- ernoon or night Visibility five ial will be in Green Grow Ceme- and the official map requires that some showers early tonight. right is Cyril A. Smack, squad president. The squad purchased th» ambulance, properly. acre lot off a 22-acre property In another accident, a (out- tery. ^ that he recently bought from the natural flow here not be Wednesday considerable cloudiness which is a conversion of th» Travelall station wagon. tampered with, he said. to under five miles Wednesday year-old girl Is in fairly good Louis Guiliano. A home for a condition today In Riverview aft- prospective buyer Is to be built In December, 1980, the hoard afternoon. FBI was called in to investigate Mrs. Lena M. Trabor er suffering shock and bead cuts RUMSON — The funeral of on the acre, which is on Clover had allowed Victor Reynolds to TIDES Hoffman Takes Dies Speaking - the matter. after *e was struck by a car HiU Rd. The 22-acre lot, on which divide the land into three parcels, (Sandy Hook) Mrs. Lena M. Tralnor, of 65 East Two board members had Indi- yesterday near her home. River Rd., who died Saturday, Mr. Zimmerer plans to build and it was in this form that Dr. Today-High 12:49 p.m., low cated they were not hi agree- According to police. Debts Leuz2i had bought it. 6:54 p.m. At Meeting On ment with Altchbon's statement will be today at 11 a.m., Instead Inspector's Jones, 4, of 33 WaU St., was of 9 a.m. as reported yesterday, To Engineer Wednesday-High 0:41 a.m. and of confidence in the faculty. playing with other children when 1.36 p.m., low 7:28 a.m. and 7:58 at the Adams Memorial Home, J. Irving Eggert's application Post Here Flag Pledge James Ten Hoeve said • more she ran Into the path of a car fled Bank. Hearing for an eleven-lot subdivision on p.m. complete investigation should driven by Robert A. Lundy, 37, (Continued) Montrose Rd. was submitted to (For Red Bank and Rumson RED BANK-Syivester M. Hoff- PAIR LAWN (AP) - A school have been made by the board. 286 Pair Haven Rd, Fair Haven. bridge, add two hours; Sea man, 10 South St., last night was board member collapsed aad died years of study by th« board and to the township engineer for his He said the board should have The accident happened at 6:03 recommendations as to the size Bright, deduct 10 minutes. Long appointed as Red Bank's new last night during a board meet- taken testimony from the stu- Castro Its consultant. Branch, deduct IS minutes; High- buriVKng Inspector, public offi- Ing at Fair Lawn High School, An. yesterday. In its entirety the plans fills of a loop at the end of the road dents "because these students (Continued) lands bridge, add 40 minutes.) cer and building official, suc- called to investigate accusations have the American right to de- two large volumes. A brochure that would run through the devel- ceeding Domemck Pingitore. that some high school students tie estimated cost of machines sent before the public hearing to opmcnt. CHICAGO (AP)-A wide area fond themselves. of the nation received a chilly Mr. Hoffman said he wiH be- had refused to pledge allegiance offered by the committee was «11 householders explained in Board members were con to the American flag. Commlsssioner Salvatora Rubi- Zoning between $3 and $$& million—or brooad outline the objectives, and cerned that the proposed street soaking with heavy rains on this gin his duties here about July 1, last day of spring, but the down- foiknring his resignation from Commissioner Edgar E. Moss, no said that students who would (Continued) roughly nine times below Cas- the provisions of the plan. did not have a turn-around space not pledge allegiance to the Sag tro's demand. list Provisions pours in Texas were easing up Ebasco Service, Inc., New York, SI, had just started to speak, de- tiffs are not entitled to the Is- at the end large enough for snow a bit a firm of consulting engineers. claring that "this whole thing has might have been within their "Itie committee probably would Provisions include: plows to get in and out. rights, but they were being un- suancUU1I»«eJ Uofl buildinUU1UKg permits;..i " . Allotment of about 1,000 acres Although summer officially Mr. Hoffman, a consultant for gotten a little bit out of focus," Based on the time ppermitted have A local requirement that a about 20 yeans, has traveled wide- when he fell to the floor. American, There are nine com- light tractors ID meet Castro's for industry, 240 acres to busi- starts Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. missioners on the school board. (or the filinf g of brieffs andd repliesli , dead-end street may not be over ly. He has been wift Ebasco, a His wife. Evelyn, and daughter, (28 million price. ness, and the rest to residential Eastern Standard Time, a cold The controversy erupted June 5 Mr. Blair said he doubts the ap- 600 feet long was waived in the division of Electric Bond & Share Ruth Ann, who were seated in peal will be heard before Septem The committee rejected Cas- use; front still lingered today and following a meeting of the Fair tro's bid for heavier tractors on case of Meadowbrook, when de- stretched from northern New Corp., for about five years. the audience of about 100 per- ber. . An 80-foot right oi way forvelopers submitted a sketch map Lawn Republican Club. At that grounds they could be used for .primary streets and a 60 foot York State southwest through As building Inspector he will sons, rushed to Moss' side. Dr. Meantime, the plaintiffs may for the 17-lot development on Henry Shapiro and two patrol- meeting, Geoffrey Brown, a stu- military purposes. . right of way tor lecondary northern Indiana to the Oklaho- be paid $5,400 plus travel ex- dent at Fair Lawn High School, not develop the tract-except foi Long Bridge Rd. ma Panhandle and northwest penses yearly. He also wiH be men applied artifcal respiration, Industrial use. If Castro refuses the llgfat-trar- streets; But the builders must re-draw but were unable to revive the allegedly said that some students tor offer ,the citizens' group said A new primary east-west toad across east central Colorado and the building official for the Red refused to salute the American Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., Mid- their map to include catch basin central Wyoming. Bank Substandard Housing Com- striken man. Minutes later he dletown, Is the township's defense it wia "feel obligated to dissolve , through the Industrial area In was pronounced dead. flag and others were ashamed of the committee and return the the south of the borough. and storm drain as recommended Thundershowers dropped 1.08 mittee. their parents who had member- attorney hi the case. by the township engineer. Mr. Hoffman said that whpn Mosj was an engineer with the voluntary contributions we ho'd -Extension o! aome flitting inches of rain on Chicago in lit- ship in the American Legion. in trust from the many thous- streets to complete a road net Zoning Matter tle more than an hour and the he starts regular employment (or Newark firm of John Engelborn MARRIED 13 YEARS William Murray, Jr. who asked the borough he win resign his and Sons. Brown Is the son of Norman ands of individuals throughout ail irork. temperature skidded from 84 to of the Americas who have con- . .A new borough hall site near permission to slice a parcel off 67. In six hours 1.10 inches fell post as a member of the Red Board President Archie Aitchi- Brown, president of the Fair NEW* MONMOUTH - Mr. and Bank Board of Adjustment. son immediately adjourned the Lawn GOP Oub. Mrs. William McKeniie, McCor- ;rdbuted to our fund." the dam, off Main St. his father's property on Eaton- at Quincy, III., and .90 at WIUow Ait least 60,000 letters have , j Relocation of the present lire town-Freehold Rd., for the pur- Run airport In Detroit meeting. Aitchson had said the Hany Coppendyke Post of the mack PL, celebrated their 13th board "wished to reaffirm its American Legion demanded an wedding anniversary recently in poured Into Tractors tor Free- .house, aad building of a new onepose of building his own home, Readings in the 40s and 50s dom headquarters here since an in the south of the borough. was told to apply to the Zoning were common In the upper Lakes, faith and confidence In the teach- investigation by the school board the Bayhead Yacht Club, Bay- head. Mr. McKeaxia is leaving appeal for funds was issued. The - At least one future school in Board of Adjustment for a upper Mississippi Valley, the east- ing staff and student body of and also started one of its own. , each sector of the borough, so Births the high school." The post's report is scheduled to on a three months' business trip letters have remained unopened, variance. His lot was smaller em Dakotas, Nebraska and along to Europe. - ' lending outcome of negotiations. that small children will not have than the 40,000 square feet pre- the Pacific coast Needles, Calif., He also said, however, that the be released Friday. ,to cross major highways In the scribed by ordinance. reported 107 while Pellston, " :' Rlvervlew trips to and from school. It was reported that Mrs. Mich., recorded a chilly 39. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winter, It was explained that there Is George Vernell wishes to know, Some early morning reports: 18 Woodside Ave., Keansburg, pa timetable, nor order of pre- j^,,^ whether Detroit 53, rain; Los Angeles 61, daughter, yesterday. -cedence for the desired changes. Planning Board might let her partly cloudy;, Chicago 55, part- Mr. and Mrs. James Fay, 42 •'. 'This Is a plan that coven separate an acre lot from her ly cloudy; Washington, D. C. Bucknell Dr., Hazlet, daughter, Forgive your Mercury-Comet Dealer .the next 20 years," Mr. Calling property on Phalanx Rd., and 66, clear; Seattle 58, clear; At- yesterday. ' »id. "It is possible that some lanta 66, clear; Kansas City 62, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Delia, , things envisaged here may not insert a 32-foot right-of-way. The board advised her that this would rain; Phoenix 84; clear;. Anchor- 46 Melrose Ter., Mlddletown, son, take place until the latter part of age 60, rain; Louisville 60, partly tfaiss inoming. that time span." be satisfactory it there were no further subdivision, of th pro- cloudy; New York 66, dear; Dal- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Folclwt- Merrill Beam asked if lome B las 68, clear; Boston 64, partly ti, 29 Hopkins Ter., West Keans- if he says, "I told you so!" perty later. houses across the street from his cloudy; Miami >4 partly cloudy; burg, daughter, this morning. house at Lewi* aad High Sti. San Francisco 53, partly cloudy; Monmouth Medical Center NOW COMET OWNERS AND EXPERTS ARE TELLING US... . may be condemned to make way Honolulu 77, partly cloudy; Min- , for the proposed new borough Mi", and Mrs. Stewart D. King, Elkins neapolis SO, clear; St. Louis 68, 52 South Bay Ave., Highlands, a hall site. partly cloudy, and Denver 60, daughter, this morning. A PoBilbUlty (Continued) rain. Mr. Carling said this is a pos- Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Seard, Elkins hastened to add—possibly 195 Leighton Ave., Red Bank, a jlbility, but by no means an im- sensing that the reporter was mediate one. daughter, yesterday. , In any case, it was pointed out, about to sound a chuckle. Urban Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bradley, no borough agency could enter The 301-pounder declared that 34 Wesley St.,-Monmouth Beach, within the past year he has been (Continued) a daughter, yesterday. WE'D BUY COMET Into condemnation proceedings AGAIN I" without long procedure, taclud- turned down by three or four lion. He said that should this Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Bossone, prospective employers because of 388 Willow Ave., Long Branch, a ' Ing ordinances, public hearings, project be undertaken in Red "WE'RE PLEASED '«tc. his weight. Bank the total cost "will be con-son, yesterday. Tall Too Mr. »nd Mrs. Arthur P. Som- t Seymour Koteen, First Ave, siderably in excess of ?2 mil- WITH DEALER opposed one detail of the plan, We commented that 301 pounds lion." But, he stressed, the mer, Jr., 20 Werah PI., Ocean- SERVICE!" . which would extend Wyckoff Rd. didn't really seem like a lot for borough's share of this cost will port, a son, yesterday. to meet Oceanport's Main St. a man who stands six feet three be only one-third of the total. Mr. and Mrs. William Darby, He said it appeared the road, if inches tall. 240 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, a Mr. Lancaster said he thought daughter, Saturday. cut through, would go right "Well," he said, "I'll tell you. council was acting wisely in de- through his living room and that I've talked to two or three doc- POPULAR tors about this, and they have ferring action. He said officials of two neighbors. here should defend the rights of MECHANICS Mr. Strong told him that an all asked me: 'How do you feel Variances CONCLUDE*I at this weight?' private property owners. exact route for the proposed What's Involved (Continued) . "BIG-CAR FEEL, "ECONOMY street extension remains to he "When I tell them I feel great, In the area considered for de- In other action at the meeting, EA8Y HANDLING, IS AS GOOD determined, aad might or might they say: 'In that case, leave decisions on 13 request* were not involv" " e the removal" ofn yourself alone, and don't worryy velopment are 112 dwelling units ECONOMY, DELIGHT OR BETTER in 112 buildings, 78 of which Ur- held over until the next monthly COMET houses. about It, at long ai you're com- meeting. THAN WE In any case, Mr. Carling fortable and can handle the ban Planning Associates has OWNERS!" • weight." classified as substandard. There Included in the requests was EXPECTED!" pointed out, Wyckoff is a county one by Top Hat Dry Cleaners, road, so here the borough can "But with the public image of also are 40 non-residential build- only recommend, not act. the fat man, and the brain wash- ings containing 59 business estab- Inc., to erect a pick-up station William Frender, owner of Bil- ing—that's not so easy." lishments. The planning group in Belford. jac's Pink House on Rt. 35 south Keeps Busy has suggested that perhaps half A spokesman for the chain re- quested the variance on the basis of the shopping center, objected Mr. Elkins, a machinist by of the area involved would be ear- to the plan to make that area trade, keeps himself busy mak- marked for parking space, and that the 25-foot required setback Industrial. ing lithograph rollers in a home the rest to new residential, busi- would place the proposed shop "The over-all good of the bor-business he and his wife have ness and public use. well behind commercial estab- "WE EXAMINED ough will best be served by mak- had for some time—white wait- Members of the Redevelop- lishments already located adja- OTHER COMPACTS cent to the proposed location at fcig that area industrial," Mr. ing for a full-time Job offer from ment Agency have stressed that THEN BOUGHT -Carling replied. someone who doesn't watch TV many buildings within the area Leonardville Rd. and Garfield Ave. Industrial Use commercials. : would remain standing under the Harold D. Lindemann stated he As for physical fitness, a little program. Another request for variance COMET!" believed 1,000 acres is too much backyard "chore" tells the story. In its master plan studies, Mr. was made by Dr. and Mrs. Sol to devote to Industrial use. He Two weeks ago, Mr. Elkins took Warren said, the Red Bank Plan- Levinson, Lincrcft, to maintain sBid so much industry would bring just 10 hours to dig up a locust ning Board has been moving cau an office in the home they are smoke, noise and traffic conges- tree stump on his property., tiously because It "does not want currently occupying and under tion. The stump weighs about 1,600 to, step on the toes" of the Re- contract to buy. Planning board members pounds. The size of the hole, af- development Agency in An attorney for Dr. Levinson George A. Morgan said that one ter digging, was 12 feet in di- studies. He also said that pointed out the office had been of the functions of a planning ameter and 40 inches in depth. this (urban renewal) plan should established before the amendment board is to set up criteria for In case any of the typewriter- be abandoned, this borough to the ordinance which prohib- the types of industry desired, so pushing reportgrs^wera doubting would be under no cost or obliga its professional offices In homes as to avoid undesirable effects Thomases, Mr. Elkins suggested tion." for that ione, had been passed. upon the borough. that one of them "work beside Two members of the audience He also noted failure to per- Mr. Beam said: me for a week." referred to urban renewal as "im-mit the continued maintenance of "I notice the master plan There were no takers. moral" and as being planned by the office would in effect nullify and the new MERCURY has proved itself the quality snows a school site at the very 'too many outsiders." But Mr. the purchase contract and work place that has been turned down Warren observed that "there is bv voters three times. Does that a hardship on the seller, who had buy in the popular-price range! mean we have to vote on ii nothing on our books" that says moved to Florida on the premise 1 Freehold Mayor the program must be approved. again.' the sale would be consummated Mercury owners are crowing, too, about today's best A letter from Mrs. Marjorie Mr. Levlnson's attorney also /Mr. Carling said the site indi value in a standard-size car. Traditional Mercury quality cated shows the general area pro- Still Critical Gilman Lloyd, 21 Canal St., produced a petition containing stated that "we don't want to be more than 70 names, all in favor ... the luxury ride ... the stretch-out room ... the posed for a new school. FREEHOLD — Mayor Barton famou3 performance . . . those 7 money-saving, self- J"That area is shown because uprooted from our homes." of the continued maintenance Callahan is reported still in criti- Mrs. Laura Rudolph of the of the Doctor's office. servicing features ... allin a new, popular-price range. the board believes such a loca cal condition today in Fitkin Hos- tion is a desirable and Planning Board said the Federal '"Owners Report Indicates Comet owners like their cars very well. pital, Neptune. He suffered Urban Renewal Act Is a pro- DRIVERS FINED A solid 81% rated Comet excellent, 18% average, and an excep- one for a school site," he said. heart attack Sunday. , Mr. Carling and the planning gram that started out as one to NEW SHREWSBURY — Eu- tionally low 00.8% poor." Popular Mediania, May '61, p. 73. board members expressed greai Council President Carl M. Van-clear the slums. "I have walked gene Dente, 269 Wall St., West satisfaction with the attitude o derveer said that if all went well along the streets and cannot see Long Branch, paid $8 in court those at the hearing. the mayor might be out of his anything here that can be so-de- yesterday after pleading guilty FREE! Get Your Copy of the Complete Popular Mechanics uwners Report (May '61)! Now at; Mayor Herbert E. Werner said: oxygen tent by today. fined under this law. . .We are,to charges of delinquent automo- "Such a master plan Is effec- Mr. Vandervecr presided at in fact pretty "well heeled," she bile inspection. tive only insofar as it is supsup- Iasl night's meeting of the bor- said. ou h Magistrate Marvin E. Schaefer ported by residents. If we are B council in Mayor Callahan's also fined Harold Milov, SOS 6th tq realize the full potential of absence. ENGLISH MOTORS It adds up! More and more Ave., Asbury Park, $10 for fall •uch a plan it must meet our Except for a special meeting, ing to obey a traffic sign, and •eeds and it must have active this Is the first meeting the may-people use The Register ads each Elizabeth Jarrett, 1619 Bangs 34 Maple Avenue Red Bank, N. J. SHadysicU 7-4545 apport from all segments of the or has missed since taking office Issue because results come fas- Ave., Neptune, J15 for careless population." in January, 1954. er.—Advertisement. driving. Tuesday, June 20,° 1961—S Successful Investing BUD BANK 3EGISTER Photography Company Extends Interest With Color Film By ROGER E. SPEAR Q— "Photography stocks have them here in February, 1960. been mentioned several times For one thing, the company since I've been reading your plans to enter the home movli column. I may have missed the and 35-mm film market with a boat in the past, but I like the color film just developed by Du- looks of Bell Pont known as the Du-PontBell & and Ho well Howell film. It seems to me thai stock now. Do this new deal, much sought after you still think by other companies, is a big well of It for prize for Bell and Howell and growth?" T.E. one that the market as this 1: A- I do, lo- written, has not fully reflected, deed. in cer- The color film is expected to pul tain respects on sale sometime next year anc the shares it could have'a substantial im teem more at- pact on earnings in 1963. tractive for Bell and Howell, aggressively growth now managed by young Charles Per- than when I first recommended cy, has expanded beyond photo- graphic-optical equipment' Intc electronics instruments for mis- Stocks Take siles and industry. Such diversi- fication is part of the developing CARNIVAL PLANNERS—Robert Leflcer, chairman, confer, it flanked by members growth pattern for the company. WINNERS OF Reussilles' 75th anniversary Win-a-Watch contest receive their first Another of the planning committee, Stephen Meltier, left, and Martin Graham, right, as they Please do not construe my re- and second prize awards from Robert da la Reussille, center. . They are R. E, Pools, marks to mean that Bell an go over program details for the carnival and fair that Congregation Beth Shalom Jr., left, Atlantic Highlands, first, and A. J. Zulla, Neptune, second. The contest Sharp Dip Howell is going to put Eastman will present at the Middletown Shopping Center nightly from next Monday through Kodak out of buiness. It won't. involved guessing the total carat weight of a handful of zircons displayed in the Red NEW YORK (AP) - The »tock Saturday, July I, excepting Friday. Features will include carnival attractions, But I think it may supply EasT- Bank jewelry store window. At end of anniversary sale, the stones were weighed market declined jvery dharply man with a little more rugged pony and mechanical rides. Rabbi Joel N. Smilchensky said events will be sus- •gain yesterday, but the worst and the result, 33.24 carats, compared to the entry blanks. Mr. Poole and Mr. Zulla competition in one line of its pended from Friday until Saturday evening because of the observance of the Sabbath. losses were pared by a late re- business. were closest to the actual weight. Five watches were awarded for the five closest covery move. Q— "How important is it ti guesses. Losses of most key stocks ran diversify stock holdings?" G.S, from fractions to 1 or 2 points. A— It is extremely importanl Miss Kelley Texas Instruments dropped 5% from the standpoint of safety for In Basic Training and Motorola 3!£. International your over-all list. All stocks— 131 Eighth Graders Get Business Machines was off 8V4 to without exception—contain an ele- Is Honored (13. ment of risk. It is very much to The Dow Jones Industrial Aver- your advantage as an investor U By Council Diplomas at Tinton Falls age fell 4.82 to 680.68. spread the risk over a group ol Of 1,292 Issues traded, 842 de- issues, preferably in different in RED BANK — Borough Council NEW SHREWSBURY - Jeffrey ng, Brenda Harris, Doma E. clined and 243 advanced. New dustries. took its turn last night in honoring Ruda, Pamela Steen and Dorothy Hartzell, Robert Peter Hastie, Miss Elisabeth Kelley, the history highs for the year totaled 7 and My mail is full of unhappy let- Wilhelm received awards for top oan VanDerveer Henry, Charlef sew lows 53. ters from people who put teacher who is retiring from Red academic standing in their eighth Donald Holsey, Carl William How- Volume was 3.98 million shares. heavy proportion of their asset Bank High School after teaching grade graduating class last night er, William Thomas Jacko, Re- Eleven of the 15 most active in single stocks that couldn' there for more than 30 years. at Tinton Falls School. becca Jean Jackson, Helen Louisa stocks declined, three advanced miss—but somehow did. She already has received a host Mrs. Philip Hartung, president Johnson, Sandra Houghton John- and one was unchanged, General of congratulations for her long of the Parent-Teacher Associa- ston, Priscilla Barbara Ann Jones, Telephone & Electronics. and devoted service to the school tion for the past year, presented David Thomas Karlman, Geae- American Telephone was the Delivers Talk iystem. the awards. vieve Jean Kemble, Nancy Ellia- beth Larkin, Richard Thomas most active stock. It fell V/, to Members of council unanimous- She also gave special PTA Leonard, Robert Morse Leonard, 115 on 51,300 shares. Second was ly adopted a resolution honoring awards to the student showing Jr., Robert Livingston, Nancy Brunswick, up % at 52% on 48, her. the greatest progress: David Co- 100 Glares. Third was Sperry AWARD WINNER — Qadet Ando Merendi, Wallace St., hen and Barbara Wiltshire. Elizabeth Lynch, Gretchen Anne It says, in part: McClellan, Stanley McClmtock, Rand, off % at 21% on 46.9M Red Bank, a member of the Rutgers University Reserve Eileen Patricia Cole, of the Tin- *hares. "She has been instrumental in in Falls graduating class of Donald Dale Manigold, Donald leaching many of our citizens and Officers Training Corps, is presented a Reserve Officer Next came Standard Kolteman, 1957, was given the PTA scholar- Lee Martz, John James Mego, has"" given them better insights off iyi at 45%, and Transitron, Association ROTC Scholarship by Col. John A. Bradley, ship of $200, by Robert L. David- Janet Micklos, James William off P/ at 23'/ into local, state, and national son, a member of the scholarship Monroe, Renee Louise Morris, t v government.. professor of military science at the school. Cadet Mer- Zenith ended with a 1-point award committee. Miss Cole, who John E. Muller, Henry Nelson, "She has set an outstanding endi, won the award on the basis of scholastic standing, who graduates from Red Bank gain. Chrysler also closad with Pvt. Carl Zellers Jr., Nicholas Charles Novelllno, a gain of a point while other example to young and old citizens leadership ability and military knowledge. High School this year, will at- Patricia Marie Opp, Carmen Or- motors were down fractionally. of Red Bank of an individual who FORT D1X — Now taking basic tend Regis College, Weston, Mass tiz, John Norman Paddack, Su- san Patterson, Valerie JeannePa- Yesterday's closing stocks: accepts the responsibilities of Pleads No Defense training here in O company are Robert Lawrence Walker and ACT In* 56 Int TelSTel 54«i active sincere, progressive Parish Picnic Carl F. Zellers, son of Mr. and Joan VanDerveer Henry were vao, Kimberly Phillips, Rlrardo Adams Ex I-T-B Ckt Brk 20 Anthony Pirozzi, Catherine Ree- Air Reduc Johns Kan 67U leadership in the truly democratic In Embezzlement Mrs. William Zellers of Holmdei, presented good citizenship Allet cp Jones 4 L 65'1 way ol community life.." awards by Mrs. John Kondolf •, Robert Reevey, Soy Jacques Joy lllg Is Scheduled and Thomas M. Smith son of Mr. of vey, Aller LlM 4< 387il FREEHOLD- Christopher Kel- the Monmouth Chapter, Daugh- Reinaldi, Edward Michael Reilly, Allei Pw 41 Kalter Al 41* RUMSON - The Holy Name and Mrs. Robert J. Smith, 50 Allied Cli 6Ut Kennecotl 85 • ly, 37, of 105 MM St. Belle- ters of the American Revolution Barbara Mary Renshaw, Vincent AU1» Chal 2ST4 Koppert 43'i Society of the Holy Cross-Holy ville, pleaded no defense before Belshaw Ave., Eatontown. Alcoa Kresef, S3 32 H Rev. Isaac C. Rottenberg, pas- DePaul Roache, III, Darrell Rob- 74'A BISHOP VISITS EATONTOWN Rosary Catholic Churches laid Am Alrlln 24 Kroger 30% County Judge Edward J. Asdi- tor of the Reformed Church, de- ert Robertson, Randall Carey Ro Am Brk Sh 49'i Lehlcii C&N EATONTOWN — Rt. Rev. Al- plans for a parish family picnic Am Can 4014 Leh Port C er yesterday to a charge of em- livered the address, "You Are ers, Peter M. Rose, Howard Jeff- Am Cyan 45S Leh Val Ind fred L. Banyard, Episcopal bish- at its last meeting of the season Am M&Fdy i bezzlement. Your Greatest Possibility." rey Ruda, Lenora Jane Russo, 47"i Leh Val RR op of New Jersey, will make his recently. Am Motors "(4 LOP Qla»« 50(2 According to Assistant Prosecu- William Jacko gave the address Gary Lyn Sams, Maureen Ann Am Smelt 68 Lib Hc.VSL 13U annual visitation to St. James Charles Brahney was appointed Am sui Llss * My MS William 3. Kinnear Jr. tor John A. Petillo, Kelly is ac- of welcome. Scaff, Mary Diane Schutt, Donna US Church tomorrow at 8 p.m. to ad- general chairman for the picnic, ' Am TelATel Lukriu Stl cused of embezzling $782.73 Feb. Shomo, Joanne Helen Shrews- Am TOR minister confirmation. which will be held on the Holy Dr. Richard W. Swenson, presi- Am Viscose Martin Co EAST KEANSBURG - William 16 and 29, 1960, from Mrs. Celes- dent of the Board of Education, bury, James V. Slubowskl, Nancy Amp lnc Merck The Episcopal Churchwomen Cross School grounds Sept. 9. Anaconda Metro GM J. Kinnear, Jr., was the principa tine BaJbach, owner of Balbacl\'s gave diplomas to the 131 mem- Jane Spina. will hold a reception in the parish The society's president, Perry Armco Stl Minn M*M speaker at the father and sor Tavern, Carr Ave., KeansS)urg, bers of the largest class ever to Armour A Co 48!a*i Mo Pac A 8* house immediately after the serv- Campanella, announced that the Barbara Ann Steeger, Pamela Armflt Ck 58>73 i Mont Ward Communion breakfast held o where he was employed. graduate here. Gail Steen, Mary Evelyn Steeves, Aitil Oil 71'J, Nat Elac next meeting will be Sept. 4. Atchlaon 2S?« Nat Dairy Father's Day at St. Catherine' Kelly, who was represented by The graduates were: Howard Waldo Suckow, Carol Te- All Iletin w>, Nat Distill parish hall. Avco Corp SO1', Nat Gyps Abraham J. Zager of Red Bank, Kenneth A h r e n s, Barbara lefsen, Joan A. Temko, Roma Bibcock * W KM Nat Sttel JHtt "Today as a nation we havi will be sentenced June 29. Banks, Richard Joseph Barnes, Weaver Theus, III. James Wash- Bald Una I5?i NY Cemjal 17>4 Bolt * Oh 35 Nl» M Pw every right to feel secure in oui Donald Jay Bentz, Deborah Ruth ington Thomas, Joseph Thomas, = No Am Av future. We have a great younf Berbrick, Ralph H. Bernstein, James Tyrone Tillman, John Gil- BeS"* How 61 Nor PAC BesiUi 5»i, N-w«t Alrlln President and we all should unit Gregory Bodholt, Robert Clarence more Tillman, Anita Irene Trim- Beth Steel « Norwich P5i and stand behind him and ou Bar Pleasure Craft Boeing Air 4(>i Ohio Oil Boggs, Ronald Rocco Bongarzone, pin, Irma Brigette Truscello, Car- Borden 60^ OuU> Mar country," Mr. Kinnear said. From Hook Shoreline Donald Robert Brandt, Sharon Lee ol Jeanne Voelker, Linda Eggers Bars vr&m 40S Owns III Gl Brunswick B2H Pan A W Air Mr. Kinnear, manager of thi SANDY HOOK — Scores of Brockway, Harry K. Browa, III, Wagner, Robert Lawrence Walke, Buckeye PI u<4 Param Pict Berg Agency in Middletown, is Kermit Brown, Jr., Roland Mer- Daniel Rees Walwark, Wilbert Eu- Bucy Erl» 20 Penney, JC pleasure craft were ordered away Korean War veteran and wai gene Warren, Dennis Welling Bulova 17« Pa Pw 4 Lt from the shoreline on the bay ritt Brown, Jr., Ctayborn Gilmore Burl Ind Pa RR graduated from St. Peter's Pre Butts, Jr., Edward Robert Cal- Wetheral, Carol E. Weeks, Gale Calf. JI Pepsi Col& side here Sunday by Coast Guard Cater Trac Phil El and attended Seton Hall College, gut, Oreste J. Caprioni, Jr., Jeff- E. Westee, Nancy Ann White, GQlaneae Phin r«t craft. Ches & Oh Pit eteel rev Daniel Carrieal, Dennis Jame Roger Grover White. Jr., Doro- Chryaler Pub Sv BAG Coast Guard officials yester Ciano, Dianne Mae Cluney, Rob- thy Jean Wilhelm, Gregory Wil- Cities Svc Pullman Pvt. Thomas Smith Coca Cola Pure Oil Egg Market day said the procedure was con ert Donald Cobianchi, David San- liams, Barbara Wiltshire, Daniel Cole Palm HCA sidered routine because of the Colum Gas Reading Co NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA) - Pvt. Smith is a graduate of ford Cohen, Caren O. Conklta, John Wolfe, Barbara R. Worden, Coml 8olv Repub SL1 military installation on the hook. Michael F. Connelly, Joanne T. Betty Worth, Carl Allen Worthy. Con Bella Revlon Wholesale egg offerings abou Rumson Fair-Haven Regiona Cont Can Reyn Met ample on large and more that Officials said the Army had High School; Pvt. Zellers, of Red Coote, Sheila Marie Copeland, Corn Pd Si Rey Ton requested that small craft be Robert Charles Cottingham, Keith Crown Zell Rob Fulton ample on smaller sizes. Demani Bank High School. Cruc Stl St Jos Lead 33i improved on large and quiet moved from the close proximity James Crawford, James Hamil- Middletown Engineer CurtlM Wr St Reg Pap Del A Hud Sears ftoeb balance yesterday. of the shoreline. They said the ton Crippen, Kenneth Steven Dam- Pent Sup Joins Agency Gets Master's Degree Shall Oil New York spot quotations fol- same restrictions held for those mann, Donald Norman David, Doug Alrc Sinclair MIDDLETOWN - R. E. Ned- Vcm Chem Smltli. AO low: picnicking on the government James Russell Doherty, Carl De- Du Pont Socony Angelis, Robert Matthew Errick- dermeyer of 10 Kevan PI., was Duo U Sail Pac Mixed Colon owned strip of land. Bast Kod 106% Sou Ry Extras (47 lbs. min.) 34-35; ex- son, Cleveland Augustus Fergu- one of 154 Bell Telephone Labora- End John 25(4 Sporry Rrt 21H son, Jr., Richard Dean Fields. tories engineers who recently re- Brie LacK 514 Btd Brand 62 tras medium (4D lbs. average) 2 CHURCH CHANGES NAME Firestone Kill Oil Cal 51U ceived master's degrees in en- Pood Mach 72' Std OH NJ Mi 29; smalls (35 lbs. average) 2 PORT MONMOUTH — The Mark Robert Finucane, Susan gineering from New York Uni- Ford Mot se Btud Pack 22; standards 31^-33; check congregation of the" Port Mon- Lee Forrest, John Howard Frae- Gen Accept 26 Texaco versity. Gen Cigar 30 Tci a Prod 27J/4-29. mouth Baptist Fellowship has bel, Cynthia Lorraine Goodrich: oen Dynam 33 Textron MAKING A SELECTION — Mrs. Janet Howe, left, Whiles voted to change its name. Sheila Nancy Gordon, Lenoir Eliz- They had completed a two-year Oen Elec 63 Tidcwat Oil owner of the store, displays a multi-colored afghan to Oen Pds 80 TranaHmcr 31U Extras (47 lbs. min.) 34-35i/ : abeth Graham, William R. Hall, program at NYU's graduate cen- Oen Motors 15 lin Carbide 2 "Bible Baptist Church" is to be Oen Pub Ut 29 Un Pao 32 «4 extras medium (40 lbs. average Mrs. Francis Sufis, a shopper from Red Bank, as Knitters the new name, the group decided. Carolyn Leigh Hand, Charles Ed- ter at Bell Laboratories in Murray O Tel * El 26: Tfnlt Alro Oen Tire T2 United Cp 28-29; top quality (47 lbs. min World opened its new store in the Monmouth Shopping Rev. Gilbert Watt will continue ward Harding, Carol Ann Hard Hill. oiuetm 114 US Hues 34>/2-38; mediums (41 lbs. a' as pastor. The group meets for Glen AH •»'i VB Plywd Center at Eatontown Saturday. The store features a OOMttlCh US nub 51 »i erage) 28-29; smalls (36 lbs. a' worship in the Bayshore Gun Ooodyear 1 40li US' Smelt 35 erage) iV/i-lV/i, peewees 15-15^ wide variety of yarns for knitting among its wares. Grace * Co 68 US Steel .11 >i Club, Harmony Rd. at A&P Si Van Ai 8U 36 Browns Greyhound 25 Walworth 0 Extras (47 lbs. min.) 34-3: Gulf Oil 38U Warn B Pic IV Hammer Pap 3Q«i West Un Tel 45l,i top quality (47 lbs. min.) 34' Hero Pdr S3M. Weals El i3!i Ill Cent .19 White Mot 66 36; mediums (41 lbs. average] Hit Bui Mch 413 Woolwortli 76«& 29-30; smalls (36 lbs. average' Int Nick 74 •; Yngat ShAT 101S Xnt Paper 305, 22-23; peewees 15-15VS. LOCAL SECURITIES The following bid and asked quotations, from the National Asso- ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actual transac- Mrs. Maude P. Sparkes tions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicated RED BANK - William S. Gar- by the "asked") at the time of compilation. rison has announced that Mrs. BANKS Maude P. Sparkes of Rumson, Dlv. Rid Asked Asbury Pk.-Manasquan Nat'l 1.30 45 who formerly operated her own Asbury Park, Ocean Grove 2.50 77 ' real estate business in Fair Ha- Belmar-Wall Nat'l 100 58 ven, has joined his agency as res- Central Jersey Bank .60 18% idential sales manager, in charge Farmers & Merchants 1.00 48 of his branch office at 120 Fair First Nafl, Bradley Beach 1.25 90 Haven Rd., Fair Haven. Mrs. First Nat'l. Freehold 13 Sparkes will be assisted in resi- Keansburg-Middletown 250 dential sales by Virginia eleven- Long Branch Trust 18.00 S2S ger, Theresa Bonnema, Helen Matawan Bank .30 12 Voss, Harold Baynton and C. Ed- Merchants Trust .70 32'/4 ward Pichler, all of whom have Monmouth County Nat'l .12 lt% been actively engaged in real es- New Jersey Trust 1.00 46 tate sales in this area. Peoples Nat'l, Keyport 3.00 70 Sea Bright Nat'l 1.00 50 INDUSTRIAL Squads Association AWARD WINNER—Marine PFC Douglas Gray, 4E Wav- Alkon Industries WA 12W Brockway Glass 32 >A 33'A A DISTINCT HONOR — Rev. William J. Mills, pastor of the Lincroft Presbyterian To Meet Wednesday er ly PI., Red Bank, accepts congratulations from Marine Bzura Chemical 19 FAIRVIEW — The Monmouth Recruiting Staff Sgt. Joseph Full at Asbury Park. Oc- Electronics Associates (XXX) 32^ i Church, center, presents a copy of the New Testament of the New English Bible County Association of First Aid Hanson W-M to Jeffrey Mangel, second from right, at a ceremony in the church Sunday morn- Squads will meet at 8:30 p.m casion was the new Marine's promotion to private firfr Haydu Industries BW OW ing. The other Boy Scoutc are, left to right, Paul Engledrum, of the Shrewsbury Wennesday in the Fairview Firs class and receipt of a "Blues" award for distinction in La|rd & Company ... 2% 4,2} Aid Headquarters, Rt. 35. Monmouth Park .45 9% 101/ Presbyterian Church, and John Boots and John Flockhart, of the Lincroft Presbyter- recently completed training program at Parrit Island, 1 Plans for the counly and state N. J. Natural Gas .90 32'/, 33 / ian Church. All four Scouts received the God and Country award, having qualified 5. C. Sgt. Full noted the award it given to about one: N. J. Natural Gas PJd. 1.20 21 22 First Aid Month will bo made Trad Electronics .04 .09 by gaining first class rank, being a member and bringing a new member to church Stanley Truax, of Spring Lake, in 150 Marines. Pvt. Gray it the ion of Mr. and Mrt. l president, said the association IT'S. Homes and Development Dorp. 2 A 3 and, under pastors' supervision, completing a series of church projects t|at include Percy Gray. Ha is a graduate of Red Bank High School, will not meet again until Septem- (xx) 6.7 percent stock dlv. 1938. whare he was Student Council president, ••' 'Plus stock dividend, (zxx) 2 percent stock dlv. 1958; attaining an ability to participate in church meetings. ber. 4—Tuesday, June 20, 196 -WONDERFUL BOAD-S-O WINNER MENU* ftUOC — jaati HOME MADE U,S. Prestige Suffering •/•,' CiBirtiwrtir, 17. FUDGE tt* Me* Jersey atet* Ckaahtr «f Commerce R«a. ZQc M drtvfag RoaM-0. CtttsebM- In Rhodesia, Nyasaland et Mend «St potab of a Sll mwlnwin la written examina- tions, skffl driving exercises By LYNN HEINZERUN The recent visits to America ol ployees. It said "Negro Ameri whafc BIRNN CANDY tad road (cits. He wan the Dr. Hastings Bands, of Nasaland cans have mare cars Uian there tl UtOVD ST-. BED BASK Tight tO COtDpCtft IB fat BA* SALISBURY, Southern Rhode- and Kenneth Kaunda, of Northern are in all of Soviet Rus)ia." And THIS WEEK'S FEATCSE ttenal contest July Jl throu«h sia. (AP) — Uncle Sam is having Rhodesia, African nationalist "nearly half of all Negro fami- a bad time in the Federation of behind -the Aug. 3 la Washington, D. C leaden who seek dissolution of lies own their own homes," Rhodesia and Nyasaland. the federation, also annoyed Rho- • Increases Discontent Not (or years has anti-Ameri- deslans; Their reception by the Apparently a fairly substantial can feeling among the minority President in the White House was number of white Rhodesiaas felt scenes WED. JUNE 21st whites in this federation of Brit- Incompreheruible to white politi- this was In poor taste In a coun- ish colonial territories, beta so cal leaders here. try where most Africans live Look For sharp as in recent weeks. It I Leaders' Visit close to the subsistence level. in large measure a reflection of The two leaders have been Some Rhodesians complained on the Rhodesian whites' own prob- making political capital of the the spot, others wrote to news- lems. visit. Yale University sent Dr. papers. THE MAN IN THE Even the disc Jockey on th Banda a film of hii visit to New One government official told an Federal Broadcasting Corp, sta- Haven, He has teen showing this American he felt the exhibit "in- tion got into the act, cracking: WHITE HAT and to delighted and enthusiastic Afri- creases local African discontent." "People who live in white hous- can audiences in Nyataland. This probably Is the most honest es should not throw Little Banda and Kaunda are dedicat- explanation of the Indignation TRADING CANE Rocks." ed to forming black governments caused. Some whites praised the Pressure on American consular and leaving the federation as exhibit. officials has been intense from soon is possible. Any positive propaganda re- government officials, private Another sore spot with white sults the exhibit may have had SCHEDULE sources and the press. Rhodesians was an exhibit of the were pretty. Well neutralized by V. S. Policy Ineffective? U. S. Information Service at the clashes between the Freedom Prime Minister Sir Roy Welen- Bulawsyo Trade Fair. Riders and Southern authorities. sky, who feels that V. S. African The exhibit included a series Rhodesian newspapers played MONMOUTH policy is misdirected and ineffec- of photographs to show how Ne- these stories and a new flood of tive, said in a speech: groes had advanced. A caption letters hit the editors. The gener- "I have heard the question re- told of Negro doctors, lawyers, al tenor: "Who is telling us how peatedly asked, is it true or is engineers, research workers, to solve the racial problem?" COLLEGE it not true that the Americans bankers, editors and federal em 'Peace Corps. Imperialism" are unpopular in this part of the A Fully Accredited Institution It is difficult to ascertain the world? I am afraid that the an- extent of anti-American feeling the date: swer is that they are. Not only 47 to Get among the Africans, who out- Mon.,Tu.».*W.d. WEST LOKG BRANCH, N. J. are they unpopular with the white number the whites 8 million to man, but they are equally unpop- 308,000. ' JUNE 19-20-21 SPECIAL TEACHER EDUCATION PROGRAMS ular with the black man. Diplomas At Rhodesian officials say that for "When you tell this to an Amer- three months leaders of the Afri- Classes July 6-27 ican he is shaken and finds can National Democratic Party the time: Registration July 1 and S, 2 to 4 p. m. and 5:30 to 7:30 p. m difficult to believe, and more dif- Colts Neck in Southern Rhodesia have been 7PMto?PM «:20*00 p. m. Dally ficult to understand; but it's none COLTS NECK - pr. John F. telling their followers: "Beware If s fun... if s free..: if s fascinating Creative Activities in Elementary School the less the truth and I put this Kinney, superintendent of Sum- of the new imperialists—the —to see how telephone calls are Literature for Children down mainly to the failure of son-Fair Haven Regional High Americans." the place: handled in this electronic age. The Testing and Evaluation in Classroom many Americans to-, understand Music and the Child School, will be the speaker at This line, they say, apparently whole family will enjoy it Plan now that friendship can not be bought St4t.Hwy.35 Creative Dramatics for Child graduation' exercises at the At- originates from the party's con- to spend a rewarding... educational fl:lM:» p. m. DaUy and that people who have prob- lantic Township school Thursday nections in Accra and Cairo. & Rosewood Ttr. Audio-Visual Methods of Instruction lems such as they have in the at 8:15 p.m. George Silundika, secretary-gen- MIDDLETOWN evening at Telephone Open House., Introduction to Russian Education deep South are not in a position T h e 47 eighth-grade graduates eral of the party, says President Education in Africa and Near East to go around lecturing to the will be presented by the princi- Sekou Toure of Guinea told him Health Education in Elementary School world on how to handle a color pal, Mrs. Zelda Hamilton, and that President Kennedy's Peace NEW JERSEY BELL N ••Psychology of Personality I and II bar problem." diplomas will be presented by Corps showed the "penetrating ••Psych, of Personality I and II is not an education course, Board of Edcuatlon President but rather a psychology course required of freshmen. Others Wrong, Too arm of American imperialism." The prime minister softened George Handzo. Rhodesian intelligence reports this by adding that "if America The invocation and benediction say NDP leaders are telling the REGULAR SUMMER SESSION has misjudged the African prob- will be offered by Rev. Mitchell Africans that those who accept lem and applied the wrong rem- Cetkowski. American scholarships .are "go- Classes July 6 - August 18 edies, so have Britain and sever- Graduates will be: ing over to be brainwashed and It Pays to Advertise in The Register Registration July 3 and 5, 2 to 4 p. m. and 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. al other member states of the Welfhart AufmKampe, Jam will come back Tshombes." E. Barr, Patrick B. Blake, Pai »:»0-I0;15 a. m. DaUy United Nations who should know Business Communication || better." ricia Ann Bobzin, Roger Boiler Human Growth and Development !| When a reporter asked Welen- tin, Chester Boywitt, Jack Bud Pr. Pract. Elementary Education I sky about United States policy he Thomas Chambers, Anna Mar; Teaching Reading Elementary School said: "I don't believe that back- Cicalese, Joseph J. Cicalese, J Creative Writing slapping tours achieve a great herald V. H; Conner, George D English Literature II Edwards, Harvey E. Erickson deal." Child Psychology a Jr. He obviously was referring to Earth Science Survey Arthur L. Gary, Henry the African tour of G. Mennen 1:00-10:25 a. m. Tuesday - Thursday - Friday Goedkoop, William A. Gunthe: PRIZE Williams, the State Department's Personal Hygiene I and II heila J^oy Hamernick, George top African expert, although he l:«-ie.JO a. m. DaUy Handzo, Joanne Marie Kathiy did not name him. Art and the Child Harmata, Lila L. Hollenbaugr 1:25-10:15 a. m. DaUy Stephen Frank John, Beverly Ma Physical Education Elementary School rie Ann, Kenworthy, Lynn Dianm 10:01-10:5» a. m. Dally Klein, "Gregory Robert Leach. Painting Karen Jban Leibel, Vincent A WINNING ESSAY 10:JM1:J5 a. m. Monday - Wednesday MONTGOMERYWARD thony-.Lipert, Jr., Emma L. Mai Recreation Activities (Women) kie, Stephen Edward McCarthj Is Swimming and Water Safety (Men and Women) Monmoutli Shopping Imogens McCloud, Emma Lyn By Susan Delano 1O:SM1:15 a. m. Tuesday • Thursday Canter Miles, Nicholas ML Miles, Pai Elementary Swimming (Men and Women) trlcia Mlnard. Eric Munoz, Kntr Senior, Rumson-Fair Haven Intermediate Swimming (Men and Women) Eatontown Circle and Route 35 leen Edna O'Donnell, Carol Am Recreational Act. - Fencing (Men and Women) Shop IS A. M. dally till 1:30 Rodrigues. 10:30-11:45 a. m. Dally Regional High School P. M.; Tues. and Sat. till 6 P. M. Irene Rosenrweig, John Personnel Management Introduction to Professional Education Seaman, 3d, Mark Serafin, Rob- Floyd DeNicola, Teacher Psych, and Socio. Foundation of Education I ert Thomas Shaw, Margaret Ann World Literature II Straube, Dianne Van Brunt, Dor- Rise of Western Civilization II othy Ann Van Note, Edward History of the U. S. II White, Susan Lenore Whitney How does a Bank help a Community and its People Introduction to Theory of Sets Laurie Elin Winqulst, Harry Alex Principles of Advertising ander Wolf, Jr., Susan Alice Woll Beginners logic State and local Government Principles of Sociology Since time began, man has been destined ducting a greater variety of transactions than Public Speaking [Explorers , to feel the necessity to save some of his present almost any other form of business organization. S:43-7:0« p. m. DaUy Today one may rent space in a vault, buy Business Mathematics 11 wealth for use in the future. Just as some Production Management Prepare For caveman, thousands of years ago, might have insurance or get help with the Christmas budget Seminar in Business placed stores for the winter in a nearby hol- from his neighborhood bank. Banks also fi- Practical Practices Elementary Education II Conference lowed tree, today man deposits his excess funds nance great corporations, lend to the govern* College English II * in an account at his neighborhood bank. ment, sell foreign money and help teach thrift Principles of Human Geography OAKHURST - Members of 4« to the leaders of tomorrow through junior History of the U. S. I Explorer units of Monmouth The caveman's economizing efforts and those American National Government accounts. Yet with all these services, today's PHONE Council of Boy Scouts are looking of modern man are as different as life then bank acts most prominently by serving as a General Psychology It forward to the first regional Ex- and today. The cave dweller's savings bene- Animal Life Science Survey plorer delegate conference to be middleman between the great borrowers and Beginning Typewriting and Lab. (J hour*) LI 2-2150 fitted himself alone, whereas savings today the small lenders. ' • •• ';. ''' Public Speaking held at Syracuse University June may profit all of America. Today's manner of 27. 28 and 29. 5:45-7:00 p. m. Mon. and 5:4M:1J p. m. Tnes. A Thurs. SMC1AU 30-GAL saving in banks serves a two-fold purpose: It is the savings of these "small lenders1*, the Principles Marine Biology Two thousand Explorers will be providing security for the saver and/cash for S:45-8:5fl p. m. Monday and Wednesday GAS WATM HIATIR in attendance at the conference, people one is apt to see in church on Sunday Recreational Activities (Men and Women) representing fellow Explorers the borrower. , or, in the park helping with Little League, 5:454:15 p. m. Wed. and Frl. and 7:00-8:15 p. m. Mon. from New York, New Jersey, which make up the back-bone of America'* Ecology In every growing nation this ready cash for 5:45-8:15 p. m. Daily Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is- the borrower is immeasurably important. savings and support her growth. Elementary German I and II lands. Capital must be available for everything frdm General Physics I and Laboratory (5'hours) The three-day program will cov- Banks also serve the community by estab- Problems in General Physics I er a variety of discussions, dem- the purchase of a new tractor for a Monmouth lishing credit which'enables an individual to Elementary Russian I and II onstratlonj of unit activities, spe- County farm to the financing of a giant sky- save backwards, that is to say, to allow him to 1:00-1:50 p. m. Dolly cial ties and skills contests. scraper for central Manhattan. The modern buy now and pay later. In some cases this Music and the Child The delegation from Monmouth banking system opens avenues of growth to t: 20-&25 p. m, Dally might mean the difference between life and General Chemistry II Council will be under the leader- all America by supplying these funds, death for someone needing expensive medical General Chemistry Lab. (2 hours) ship of Lt. Emil Iaconis, Forl In our capitalistic society, growth and con- services or long hospitalization. Timely loans Co'len|lv Onerni F.ro*"imlr<: I and TT Ktornentnnr French I nnd " For Library r«ile«n> M*""»natl"s I and 11 SHREWSBURY - A new serv- .. 8:S5-9:QI n, PI. iW|tlv \ ice for vacationers has been in Monmouth County Bankers and nMsinec n-".,n!ration and Management II stigated at the local public li NO MONEY brary.

ir,trnj,,rtinn to P-nfcK=i(\na1 ^.duration Borrowers leaving on vacation DOWN may so Inform the librarian, there Providesadependable by having their books automatic- ally renewed for the duration of Clearing House Association supply of hot water for the vacation period. to " all your household ti Rf Summer library hours start this needi.Glass-lined tank, week, with the library remaining ,10u In Monmouth County look for "BANK" or "TRUST COMPANY" in the name. automatic controls. open Monday and Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Tuesday It is your assurance of full-service banking plus Federal Depoiit Insurance. Satisfaction Guaranteed and Thursday from 9 a.m. to icon. n, hourfl) or Your Money Back! The library will be closed Sat- urdays for the summer. RED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, June 20, 1961—S wmtwmnrow •yttot* Values of Monnwuth's Battle,**™ tool" design to a provisional MTV> 6 Contracts omechanism. Also awarded were contracts for $19,168 to the Bendlx Corpor- Molly Pitcher to Be Told For Charities Awarded By ation, Red Bank, N. J., for ID amplifiers and $11,327.31 to the FORT MONMOUTH — A total Irvine at Carlisle, Pa., and there Aeroflex Corp., Long Island City, TENNENT - History will be stayed in action. The date was of 39,745 was raised in the 1961 Signal Corps met John Hayes, whom she mar- N. Y., for mounting bases for >rought to life in the Old Tennent 'une 28. 1778. Fort Monmouth campaign for na- ried. \ FORT MONMOUTH - Awards electronic-equipment used In'hel- :hurch Sunday at 1 p.m. when Recalling this will be a sym- tional health agencies conducted Jie American victory at the Bat- Hayes became a cannoneer in f six Army Signal Corps con- icopters. bolic Tiring o( a Revolutionary here early this year, it was an- :1a of Monmouth wilt be com- the 3th Pennsylvania Regiment cannon piece. racts totaling $293,391.51 were nounced by Col. H. R. Archibald memorated and the valor of Mol and fought at Monmouth. His mnounced recently by the Fort For those of the public who assistant chief of staff, Gl, fund ly Pitcher ai the volunteer who wife, who traveled with him, wish, the association has ar lonmouth Procurement Office, Squadmen Take raising chairman. cept her wounded husba&d'i can- local history relates, was called ranged for them to be escorted J. S. Army Signal Supply Agen- ion in action. Molly Pitcher by the soldiers be- on a tour of the famed battlefield, In addition, it was learned that cy- First Aid Course $591 was collected from military The largest among them $119,- Public participation has been cause she brought water to thirsty part of which is now the Wemrock UNION BEACH - A Red Cross and civilian personnel at the in- '64, went to TRG, Incorporated, jrged. men on the battlefield. Orchard Farm, and The Battle Standard First Aid Course has stallation in the Joint Crusade •yosset, N. Y., for 24 months re- Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, After her husband fell, wounded Farm, east of the Old Tennent been successfully completed by campaign, which was conducted search and components of 3 mil- Slavesink River Rd., Middletown, she convinced the commander. Church. Others have been invited 12 members of the local First simultaneously. imeter wave guides. Second in president of the Monmouth Bat- Gen. John Knox, that she had to participate in a Dutch treat Aid Squad. tlefield Association, will tell per- learned enough to take his P°si luncheon in the American Hotel These figures bring the total do- imount was for $103,744 to Syl- The five-week course was lonj gathered at the service ol tlon at the gun. And the gun at Freehold. nated by Fort Monmouth person- rania Electric Products, Need- taught by volunteer instructors the way American success In this nel in authorized official fund liam, Mass. for modifications to Colors By Jersey Blues Albert Cowling, Jr., and William battle broke the back of the raising drives during the current Jie "MOBIDIC" computer. Attending, the service will be Hahns, both of, this place. British campaign In the North- representatives of the Jersey fiscal year to 138,510. This in- Other contracts were to Anco east. Blues, including a color guard cludes $14,326 contributed to lo- Technical Writing Devices, New Certificates have been Issued to The Story of Molly MEDICAL carrying flags borne by the dis- cal charitable agencies in xindon, Conn., $19,745 for Garrett Walsh, Keyport; Donald Recalled will be the story ot ingulshed outfit in wars from the "united fund" type of drive; $5,- ;ervices and materials for the Kline, Richard Caden, Karl Kow- how Mary Ludwlg, daughter of a Revolution through the War of 754 in the Red Cross drive held in 'Project Engineers Design alski, Tom Burke, Dave Connelly, dairy fanner at AUentown, went MEMOS 1812. The Jersey Blues were re- March, and $3,924 for Army Em- juide," and to Aerospace Di- John Conroy, William Parsellt, to work as a housemaid in the activated in 1950 when Gov. ergency Relief. vision, Aeronca Mfg. Corp., Balti- William Craig, Richard Tremb- residence of a Dr. and Mrs. By H* aw n#MCftAftSOftflf RrLD* Robert B. Meyner gave the 50th Nine national health agencies more, Md., $19,643.20 for research ley, Robert Robinson, and Gus Armored Division of the National which participated in the feder- application of "optimal con- Dirner, all of this place. Guard that title. ated drive received the follow- Why is it some persons who Dr. Gilman, who was an Army ing amounts: eat considerably fatty foods and colonel in World War II, said American Cancer Society, $2,- WEDNESDAY NITE SPECIAL have excessive cholesterol in the parts of the battlefield to be re- 471; American Heart Association, blood do not get coronary heart visited will be a broad area west $1,792; National Association foi rouble while others who are care- of the Old Tennent Church in Retarded Children, $1,042; Arthri ful to avoid such foods and who eluding the ravine where the tis and Rheumatism Foundation, have a normal amount of cho- major action took place. The (In keeping with the rather $897; National Society for Crip- lesterol do get heart attacks? area extends from the Tenneni transparent gambit of self-praise pled Children and Adults, $791 Here Is one explanation: Church hospital area over to the Muscular Dystrophy Association, rampant In the advice dodge, Freehold-Hlghtstown Rd. George is delighted to offer so- $736; United Cerebral Palsy SAVINGS A Reunion licited testimonials from satis Assn.. $717; Nation Multiple Scle- The occasion is expected to be GOOD ONLY DURING 4 P.M. to 9 P.M. WID. fled clients.) rosis Society, $680; and National something of a reunion for mem- Society for Prevention of Blind- bers of the Monmouth Battlefield ness, $612. Dear George: Association and its sponsoring or- YOUR CHOICE ONLY!" Thanks a lot for telling me to ganizations. The Crusade agencies partici- stand up to my rights when that These include the Philadelphia pating were CARE, Ameri- nosy auditor came around. You Continental Chapter, Sons ot the can-Korean Foundation, and Cru- BISSELL SHAMPOO should ot seen the look on his American Revolution (SAR); The sade for Freedom. face when I threw him right out Monmouth Society, SAR: The Under policy governing fund- MASTER of my teller's cage. You would raising at federal establishments, You'll lov* to watch your Molly Pitcher Society, Children of died laughing! of the American Revolution; each Individual designates th Regular 4.98 90034261 saving* build up h*r», Daughters ot the American Rev- amount he desires to donate to Tht rug cleaner tfiat gives olution in New Jersey; The New the agencies of his choice. •idtd by our good divf. Dear George: For the coronary artery to be- Jersey Huguenot Society; the So- professional results. I'm mighty glad you told me come diseased its lining must be 1 dtndi. It's an "act" of ciety of the War of 1812 in New WOMEN MORE LAWFUL sot to jump to any hasty con- injured In some way. Then, when Jersey; Monmouth Branch, Hol- ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP) - which you'll nev«r tin. clusions. I'm still thinking it over. the fatty material In the blood land Society of New York; The Rochester police say that ot th OR ©sr it going loon. Would you ask them to send me flows by the injured area, the fat New York Society of Founders 12,632 people they arrested for out some coffee? It's hard to particles become trapped. Hard- and Patriots, and other historical traffic violations last year, only PAINTED think straight on this window ening of the artery develops and and patriotic groups. 15 per cent were women. ledge. the fatty deposits pile up. Even- WOODEN Undecided tually the artery becomes ob- 99 RED BANK SAVINGS structed so so more blood can TOILET SEAT AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Dear George: flow through and an attack oc- curs. Black-WhJt«-Pink 10 Broad Street You were right. Since I utilized Sideways Thinking to improve How do these arteries become Reg. 4.39 Rod Bonk, New Jersey 1 my telf-confidence, I don't let injured? Among the many reasons O.wfivrd 1807 that old prosecuting attorney run are these: over me any more. And do you (1) Short periods of high blood Open t am to 4 p.m. know what? I haven't lost a case! pressure lasting only a few min- Monday thru Fridiy Perry Mason utes each time. They act like re- peated, sharp blows. Ttl. SHodysMt 7-0330 Japan is the American farm. (2) Germs or chemicals in the Accounts Insured to $U,MI er's best foreign customer, buy- blood stream may. attack and Summer halvet: half-iUeve shirts, half-lag pajamas, ing huge quantities annually of damage the delicate lining. half-knot walk shorts, at J. Kridel. raw cotton, soy beans, ani (3) Vitamin deficiency, especi- 30 MONMOUTH ST. RED RANK SH 7-2222 barley. ally vitaminC or ascorbic acid

You Are Cordially Invited To Attend... THE "3rd ANNUAL APPEAL NIGHT ON THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 22nd - 8 P. M. AT THE CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL HANCE & RIDGE ROADS RUMSON, N. J. Y. ISSAC ARONOWICZ CAPTAIN OF THE IMMORTAL SHIP EXODUS V. ISSAC ARONOWICZ Guest Speaker - ' ... who will give you a first person account of one of the mosr dramatic, daring and historic sea voyages of all rimes.

• OPEN TO THE PUBLIC • ADMISSION FREE • REFRESHMENTS SERVED

* • • EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION • * *

Just Released by WARNER BROTHERS . . . A SHORT FILM ABOUT LIFE IN ISRAEL "MEMO TO EICHMANN" OF SURVIVORS OF EICHMANN Sponaored by THE GREATER RED BANK AREA UNITED JEWISH APPEAL COUNCIL

If unable to attend, please mail your pledge to Mr. Max Benowitz, 87 Maple Ave., Red Bank, N. J. Xcd %toik Kegistcr D THINK THEY'D GET THE MESSA /JIM BISHOfc ^ n^

»4IScM«ltiMt.1U«Ba«k,»LJ Sola H***? 8, m» %y »te a Colt fi Hmy Ch> itKMi«s utviNs utom, fit Thinks He's People IAMBS J. HOGAN. Edttar M. HAttOLD KEU.Y. GMtral Maaager COMMUNIST W. HARKY PENMNCTON, FrtJacma Manager COUNTRIES Rocky thinks he is people. This, In * dog, ii bad. Member al the AaaoclaUd Presa He would rather starve than eat dog food; h^ greets rt» Aaoettu* Frtu u outud utiutintr i» S» UM aw nwuutuca or as a* ucu wo* M u will u to Af un «u»uc<>«fc visitors at the door «s though lie were thVhoit and, recently, he has taken to stretching off on my bed- Member Audit Burera •» Clrcslatka JU4 Sank itww urau BB nmaeiii r»intiM kr tnesnvbteai nmra ta Mm spread for an afternoon nap. Is there such a thing as will rtprtat wltfcaa ebvn. itai put ot *n tdnrUHtust In wiles UM lypocr»Mc«i trror e«iir«. a dog psyehfatrist? M xn nuw aetifr iha oiiunal UuntdlaMlr o< tnr •«•» Mucb ma occur. TU ampigtt imm n» ttipouiuiniu lor ttttmuaOM <> ovUlou a Inton (mo IU natem He is only 4, so it can't be senility. •oMeKa JTlett to umn On* w*r IU.M •i nonaa, SS.W He is an 85-pound black police dog who •utu emr •> eoosur, I cam* w anil. • euti likes to sit in graceful poses, like a TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1961 canine movie star, with bushy tail: straight out, pink tongue lolling on pointed teeth, and big ears up. He looks Chapter From the Past as normal as the rest of the family. In BISHOP some ways — oh well, why start an Heritage is a possession belong- Pitcher of the Revolution. argument? ing to all of the people. The trouble Perhaps knowledge that the Bat- His real name is Rock of Shrewsbury. The) name is that not enough attention is paid tle of Monmouth and the tactics did not derail him because no one around here has ever to those great events of history used by George Washington's Conti- yelled: "Rock of Shrewsbury—stop thatl" He hat been called Rocky, and The Rook, since he arrived as a which are responsible for the liber- nentals in overcoming their adver- fluffy, shivering ball of fur. ties and the privileges one takes for sary still are used as lessons for The trouble dates, I think, from the time his bride granted today. Popular thinking is cadets at the United States Military arrived. She was smaller than he, and she had a beauti- that the trials of today will lead to Academy might awaken a section of ful golden coat, but her nagging manner seemed to up- the problems of tomorrow, sp whythe public to recognize the import- set him. He is, most of all, a gentleman dog. So much bother about what happened yester- ance of this action. If the memory so, I might say, that he is slightly simple. He used to day. Still the fact remains that what of soldiers who fought and died so stand aside and watch Sandy eat her dinner, then he'd watch her eat his. did take place in the past molded that America might be free deserve I built a pink and black honeymoon cottage for the future of men and the place they reverence, so, too, do the fields on the love birds. Sandy got inside like a thoroughly do- call home. which their valor was exercised. Dr. Imesticated lady, and was ready to set up light house- Looking back can be a great C. Malcolm B. GUman, Middletowr Your Money's Wortiu keeping, but bonehead didn't understand die rules. source of pride and satisfaction. So a World War II Army colonel, will WILLIAM (Around here we spell the word bonehead, so that it is with the Monmouth Battlefield relate this story at the service in Money Commission Rocky won't get a complex.) Old Tennent Church Sunday after- He used to stand outside the doghouse with a rub- Association. Its members are to car- By SYLVIA PORTER ber ball in bis teeth, jumping straight up and down. ry out a program in Old Tennent noon. The service should be well at- S. WHITE Sandy looked at him as though he had flipped his Today, precisely three years after its creation as Church Sunday afternoon to refresh tended by an appreciative congre- toupee. She began to feel that she had lost her touch, an Independent body charged vrift the responsibility WASHINGTON— The supreme citizens' memories about the waygation. test for tba Kennedy administrat and took to using eyebrow pencil and false lashes down of the first full-scale probe into our nation's financial tion, but even more for this coun- to here. , : brave Americans fought in a ravine Visits also will be made to keystructure in over a half-century, the Commission of try, is now approaching—the time to divide the men from the boys, In time, their union was blessed with eight btbies, and across the broad fields in thepoints of the battlefield during the Money and Credit released its monumental report on tha big from the little. all of whom looked like the old man. He was a perfect Battle of Monmouth and turned the day. Members of the Jersey Blues, a the good and bad points of our system Soon now, when all the mini- father; the only one I've seen who lifted the little ones and its controls. mum-wage and public housing tide to victory against the British in long distinguished military group, out of the box in his teeth, bathed them one,by one, It is a two-volume, outsized docu and other comparatively two-bit 1778. They will recall how a farmer's will be there flying colors made dis- issues have been laid to rest, the flipped them over, washed them behind the ears, and ment two inches thick (the summaiy daughter took the place of hertinctive at Monmouth and elsewhere truly big one will come before put them back beside their mother. ,• runs 89 pages). It is based on hundreds Congress. This is President Ken- Eight weeks later, Sandy left him for a 'traveling wounded husband, Cannoneer John in times of stress. Promised is an in- of separate papers submitted by ex- nedy's new, wholly revised, U bil- lion, foreign aid program. salesman dog who played a hot trumpet Wa have Hayes, and helped Gen. John Knox formative, entertaining and worth perts in various fields of finance and If ha gets what he really needs never seen her again, but we have heard that she has win that battle. She was the Molly while afternoon. thousands of Interviews. It is signed by here, which Is not merely money taken up smoking and she cha-cha's all night Last a diverse group of distinguished citi- but the authority to spend It how winter, I went to Miami, so 1 left The Rock with my PORTER zens who became members of this com- and where and when it counts the most, this will be a stronger daughter Glnny, who has a gorgeous police dog named Scholarship Awards mission when in 1958 President Eisenhower and Con nation in an already excessively Tammy. j • gress couldn't reach agreement on how to organize dangerous world. If he winds u The Red Bank Methodist Church's St., Red Bank, Ronald Michalowskl, a similar body at the federal government level. It repre- skimped and fettered, we sha The ox (we don't spell that around here because be a weaker nation In a world most of us keep adding an "e" and we can't stand student aid fund Is certainly a fine Middletown, Miss Patricia Jones, 147sents, in the words of Frazer B, 'Wilde, chairman of even more dangerous than now being corrected by the dog) frisked and romped with undertaking. The church aids de- Oxford Ave., Fair Haven, and Miss the commission and also of the Connecticut General It Is hardly too much to say, serving students by giving them Barbara Guenther, 42 Washington Life' Insurance Co., "a consensus of American and eco- indeed, that the moment when Tammy all winter. However, when Tammy wanted to nomic judgment today." Congress makes ita final decis- start a little light housekeeping, Rocky took trff in needed scholarships. St., Red Bank, by Donald S. Wright, ion on this bill will be a mom-fright and tried to climb an elm. Tammy became ao There has been nothing approaching this study ent of truth—the President's mo- chairman of the scholastic assistance ment of truth, yes, but also th nervous that she has developed a tic in the right eye Four young members of the since the memorable Aldrich Commission report early committee of the church. moment of truth for this country and everybody in Lincroft thinks she's a flirt church were honored at Sunday's in this century paved the way for rjhe establishment and for he Western world. Rocky is a he-man in every way, but has de- This is certainly a worthwhile of our Federal Reserve System. Given the right kind of bill, his service. They received awards total- veloped an anti-dog complex. He has- seceded from venture and congratulations should ' What then, after so searching a study, Is the con- presidency—and this nation—ma; ing $2,550. be said to have been a success il. caninesville. He is, he thinks, people: It is a hying go not only to the young people re-sidered judgment of this commission on how our fi- the first, half of thsi year. Giv- period for him. It is also a trying period for me and, The presentation was made to nancial system shapes up? en the wrong kind of bill, this ceving the awards but to die church when it gets too trying, he gets a sharp rap on the tail. - The considered judgment Is that our financial first half-year may be said to Otto Guenther, Jr., 42 Washington and its members for presenting them. have been largely a failure. For The food situation is in crisis. We have tried every system shapes up remarkably, astonishingly well. not all the rest of the Kennedy well known dog food and he trots out into the back- To the admitted amazement of experts who la- record, however favorable to him yard, sniffs it, takes a half-hearted bite, and walks These D»yt bored on this study from start to finish and to those it may be claimed to be, can really overbalance sadly away. If, on the other hand, there is a shred of of us who followed the commission's work right M, country tcfam'tsdi'and its steak left from our dinner, he gobbles it and ruin his through, the experts found no great gaps in controls. friends, economically and milita long tongue along the sides of his mouth and gives va Cowardice Proves Nothing While there are 87 specific recommendations and ily and psychologically, with thi right kind of foreign aid program pitiful plea with the big brown eyes. some profoundly important conclusions—on the most By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Out of Date He is losing weight Right now he's down to the provocative of which I'll report in the next three col- The old, the existing, program size of a small pony. Lately, he has become a candy^ I received a letter from a read- the boon to capitalize societies is the tale ot practical men and umns—the fundamental judgment is "Not bad, America, is out of date. It is wasteful and tr in States bland which clearly that capitalism had been to women who were not afraid to In some parts simply silly. It is addict. We have two old-fashioned candy jars on the feudalism." not bad at all." atatei and dlagaoie* one of the die for what they believed to be loo costly for the return it brings; piano and he sits in front of them mutely. He eats Hco- principal current illnesses or the This sentence, peripatetlcally true or worthwhile. In fact, the Do not shrug this off as an anti-climax, for, if you(or the future it simply will not American people. The illness is phrased, comes straight out ol basis of Western civilization, rice, sour balls, chocolate kisses and Life Savers. They 1 think it through you'll decide the opposite. None of us do. The President's new plan apathy and the "Communist Manifesto.' MyChristianity, deals with one who frankly recognizes all this. It is may not do anything for his health, but the Life Savers cowardice. 1 correspondent seems to have be- expected this to be the result It's quite a compliment was crucified for what He be- sound and practical. No banker have improved his breath. Cmit the name come irate and this conversa- lieved to be true. Socrates drank our system is being handed and when you consider or businessman, assuming he ac- of my corres- tion took place: the cup of hemlock but he did what has happened in our country since the last great cepts in the first place the ne- Another weird thing is that he now jumps the pendent only "Finally I said, are you or they not fail to stand firm in his be- cessity for collective strength in fence in the back yard, and runs around to the front becauss t h a Communists? 'Hell no. we're liefs. study, you'll fully grasp this point. the West, will find more than the 1 and scratches on the door for admittance. This is like conversat1 o n practical Americans who don Every man who has gone into In the 1920s, for instance, we went through an Irreducible minimum of bureau he discusses is want our heads blown off.' " jailbird—well, you get the idea. He will sit up late a laboratory to find something era of unparalleled inventiveness in private finance. :ratic or .ideological nonsense in not unusual I have heard this discussion new, monkeying with chemicals It. if Joey Bishop is on the Paar Show, but I've never these days, par- hundred times or more. The so-and electricity and electronics We created installment credit. Investment companies It Is, moreover, not "Demo- heard Rocky laugh at the jokes. He just sits and stares. ticularly among called "practical American'" sim- has put his life in Jeopardy to came into being. Private pension funds were introduced. iratlc" and not "Republican." It young people. ply does not want to be killed, find something new, something Sometimes he just licks his lips. SOKOLSKY The wise guy The history of human progress Credit unions were developed. jught to stand, and can stand, on that being explosive might kill The one thing I will not permit—among his subtle In many groups establishes him In the 1930s and 1940s, we went through an eraits own bottom, whateven one him but resulting in a great cure may think of any or all of the self as a glib and smart talker like radium, for mankind. Chris debaucheries—4s lying on my bed. He climbs onto the of unparalleled inventiveness in public finance—created President's other legislative rec by just this sort of conversation. topher Columbus crossed an un- green bedspread, stretches full length in such a way government social security and pension plans, govern- ommendations. It is an American However, it is worthy ot consid- charted ocean to find a new worli that he can keep a half-shut eye on a space between eration here because while it ia where we live In comfort and ment insurance of deposits, government-guaranteed policy which has the twin virtues of cleaning up an untidy past In psychological, Irs political mani- happiness. Men believed at that mortgages, etc. At the same time, securities issued in the Venetian blinds so that he can see me coming festations are deep. time that to go beyond a foreign aid and instituting a home before I see him, and he dozes. tain distance, one would fall of] immense volume by the U.S. Treasury became a prime strong and hopeful future. My correspondent had a dis- Before I get halfway up the walk, he is off flie cussion in the course of which the edge of the Earth. investment medium. If it would cost three times his antagonist said: bed, waiting at the door with wagging tail, and trying All Take Rlski Assets Soar 'hat it does, It would still be, in "Communism and capitalism to look alert I walk in, feel the warmth of the bed- In the 1950s came the rapid growth in mutual lie deepest sense, a truly con- can't live peacefully together I have avoided military heroe. lervative plan. It Is a case of spread, and give him a little whack. "No no," I say. forever in this world. Eventually, who are hired to be killed, bu funds, the invention of small busienss investment sending good money, and admit- "Not on the bed, stupid." by some undetermined way, eith- in truth, we all take risks, some' companies. tedly a lot of it, after far bet- er the communistic ol the capit- time or other, and the greater th ter coin—the coin of collective This has made him even more confused, because alistic society will prevail over Since 1900 assets held by our private financial rewards, the greater the risk strength and security. This Is a he can't understand how I found out. He lowers his the other." Every newspaperman who is sen institutions have soared from $20 billion to over $600 coin we must have, for the cold ars, his tail, his landing gear, and lifts his feet high This statement is, most often to report a war or a gangster billion with 8 per cent of all the assets now held by war in sober truth has never been a forerunner of, a further one fight or a heroin pusher or even so menacing as now. and leaves the room. that begins with the phrase, "I some actors who fancy them three institutions which weren't even in existence when communism wins." In this par- selves, risks his life as part o our system was last examined—private pension funds, National Backing What I want to know, Beatrice Fairfax, is should ticular case the antagonist says: the job and in World War II, theinvestment companies and credit unions. The President will require—and give him my bed? ... "Let us not ruin our high de- deaths that came to newspaper- he is fully aware of this—not gree of civilization for our chil men In the line of duty have been Against this background the judgment of no need 'Democratic" support, not "lib- Anti-Freedom Rider dren with foolish patriotic resist a record of which this profession for radical change takes on proper perspective and is eral" support, not "Republican" ance, which might bring repris- Is proud not because we have no support, not "conservative" sup- als. heads to.be blown off but because quite a relief indeed. port. He will require a national, The phrase, "foolish patriotic courage and duty remain virtues Of course, there are several major recommenda- repeat national, and nonpolitical resistance," is sickening. Who i< and cowardice Is an abhorrent tions. The commission doubts that regulation of pri- backing. This is no high-school quality. piece oj politics; this is the adult, 10 wise as not to be willing lo vate corporate pension funds is adequate, urges an defend what is dear to him? In the payoff, game In a world we And so one turns from this par- appropriate regulatory body be given powers to set never made but must begin to a word, if your country is to ticular practical man as one must be conquered by Russians or and enforce investment standards, assure adequate control before it begins wholly to with a sense of shame and a hope control us and our destiny. Red Chinese or ths Congolsee, If that all the country is not like disclosures. It favors federal chartering and regula- your homes are to be taken from Knowing all this, the President that. For if we are willing to give tion of life insurance companies to eliminate violent you and your children put into in, no matter why or to whom, in every other question before slavery, "patriotic resistance" is there Is no hope for us. We areand potentially dangerous variations in standards from Congress has avoided crying "must," and avoided going di- fooIUh. Glv» up gently and send already dead and only wait for state to state. It urges the extension of branch banking. your wife into a seraglio; make the undertaker to "come and rectly to the country. It is well of your daughter a concubine. grind our bones into fertilizer. But still, the fundamental conclusion is "not badhat this hat been to—that he Anythbg else is foolish! has not gone over Congress' head A nation that has lost patriot-i at all." Give In Quietly thus far. For this time he may ism has lost life, It moves but A most significant proposal is that the President need to do just that. And If ha In fact, my correspondent re- it has become useless and will be porta that his antagonist said: be given limited power to cut. taxes to combat reces- does, he Is entitled, thia time, to taken over by those who have the be listened to—by Democrats, Re- "Let us give in quickly and courage to fight it out If need sions. Tomorrow's column will discuss this next break- quietly, for communism might be 6-Tueaday, June 20, 1961 publicans, liberals, conservative! through in conquest of depressions. and even Socialists or what not. Battle A Draw A battle monument, dedicate* June 28,1778 The battle may be called i tbe early patriots, rises from ASTRO-GUIDE" ByCeean Seven Wills draw, because the British troops tbe toil, and sot' far from tht For Vfcliwf&y, J«M 21 stole off in the still of the night scene stands the County Court* Probated to their waiting ships at Sandy house as a symbol of tha- Juattct and freedom preserved almost r#f««>—For You and FREEHOLD — Among recent Hook. Yet it was also a victory Battle of Monmouth [for freedom. Gen. Wayne wjote two centuries ago at Freehold. 0W>«t. Romano, courtship, wills probated by Surrogate Ed; ? Perhaps if you retrace the steps tnltrtatnlnt lu»d family matters ward C. Broege wer« the follow- Editor's note: June SI marks by the sea because of the danger own Road to camp, without In- to u friend, 'Tell the Philadel- of the patriots on some line June an ill vxfer excellent lunan. ing. the 183rd anniversary of the Bat- of French vessels which might be forming all the troops andlphiphia ladies of (ed, if ellilble. to grandchildren Daniel J. Bills olutionary War. , all questions from subordinate of- tial. •MINI to Jam 21) SA6ITTAIUUS |Ner. 2J to 0«c Jl) and Betsy A. Simpson. The rest The dawn of June 28 broke un- ficers. Even when Philemon Dick- Although the opportunity of a EiKtt the oootuil at

Thirty-one models to pick and choose from! Jet-smooth Chevrolets, fleet-footed Corvaiw, Levittown, N. J. the one-of-ite-kind Corvette—just name your pleasure. Then stop in for a pleasant visit with your Chevrolet dealer. For full-sized fun, take a look at Chevy's budget-lovin' SUCCESS STORY Continues Biscaynes, ever-popular Bel Airs and always-elegant Impalas. (A tip for top-downers: The Impala Convertible is the liveliest, loveliest ever.) For king-sized wagon fans there are six happy-hauling, vacation-minded Chevrolet wagons. And, for a thrift-car treat, don't miss the nifty selection of easy-handling Corvairs— sedans,-coupes, Monzas, and Lakewood and Greenbrier wagons. Take Ihe latest figure is your pick—the easy way. Just one stop at your Chevrolet dealer's does it. WcBEVROlSTl More Than

New Chevrolet IMPALA SPORT SEDAN 34 On* of live delightful impala model* with jiut about everything anyone could want In t ear. Here'* top-of-the-line luxury and practical features like Chevrolet'*- handy deep-well trunk Gas Users —at a aeniible Chevy price. HAVE SIGNED CONTRACTS To Switch TO MODERN OILHEAT New Chevrolet BEL AIR 2-DOOR SEDAN Like all Chevrolets^this family favorite brings you Body by Fisher craftsmanship and a' road-gentling Jet-emooth ride with Full Coil suspension ... priced ju^st above the thriftiest Ji you're looking: for lower fuel Send This Now or phone MArket 3-2420 full-sized Oievrolets, bills, now is the time to see your Oil Heat Council of New Jersey independent local OILHEAT r1060 Broad Street, Newark 2, New Jersey dealer for a FREE HEATING .Please send me a copy of "Success Story—-_ Levittown, N. J." without obligation^, CHEVY'S SURVEY. Send coupon today. .Please send me the names and addresses of the local independent Oilheat^0ealers who traditionally high resale' means it costs less in the long run will give me a Free Heating Sur People who've owned Chevrolets will tell you it'i almost like having your cake and eating it, too. It's because these people-pleasing Chevies keep on bringing more trade-in money Name. than any other full-sized car in their field. One more built-in reason for going Jet-smooth "Be Safe and Save Address. Chevrolet. Happy motoring. And many happy returns! 1Btud on pritai in the National Automobile Dealau Msoelatlon official USED CAR GUIDE, recent-modal with Clean Oilheat" Lst===£= Chavrolettara now bringing a higher percentage ol tholr original prlca than any othtrfull-slzed ear In thairfiald.

OF NEW JERSEY 5ee tfce new ChevroUts at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's One-Stop Shopping Center OILHEAT COUNCIL 1060 BROAD STREET NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY • MARKET 3-2420

MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK SHADYSIDE 14131300 S-Toeaday, Jnne 20, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER Tower Hill Wedding • Mmr Plaza Custodian Ret^y^oc^iVf* < V For Carole Ann Cmkt RED BANK - The Red Bank sheaths of pink «Uk faihtaaed Presbyterian Church was the set- with aide draping caught at At School Honors Children's Favorite ting Saturday for the marriage of waist with a crushed rate. Their Miss Carole Ann Casler, daugb- headpiecepieces were of nateWni allk RIVER PLAZA-Charies Ack- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. roses and they carried colonial er, school custodian here for 23 Casler, 140 Lewis La., Fair Hav- bouquets of red, white and pink : yean, retired Friday. Mr. Acker, en, to Judson Wllcox Goldsmith, roses. . . .(• • who was bom fa Matawan, and son of Mr and Mrs. Thomas J* For her daughter'* wadding, lived from boyhood in Middle- Goldsmith, 519 Highland Ave., Up- Mrs. Casler chose a gown of town Township, was honored at per Montclalr. navy blue silk shantung mad* a luncheon Friday by the faculty Rev. Albert Cohoe of Toronto, with a floating panel of chiffon, of the school and Its Parent- Caaada, uncle of the bridegroom, a Dior pink hat,and a cortaja of Teacher Association executive assisted Rev. Charles S. Web-white reset. The bridegroom's board. ster, who officiated at the double mother wore a gown o? moss A favorite of the school chil- ring ceremony. A reception fol- green chiffon, a ptak petal hat dren. Mr. Acker was presented lowed in Westminster Hall. and a corsage of pink roies. a gift contributed by the chil- The bride was given in mar- Best Mao dren, parents and friends many riage by her father. She wore Thomas T. Goldsmith, Upper of whom no knger attend the a gown oi peau de sole re-em- Montclalr, waj beat man for his school or Its functions. broidered with Alencon (ace onbrother. Ushers wen Stephen Attending were the faculty: the fitted bodice and bell-shaped White, Paterson; Jonathan SperV- Miss Rita S. Quail, principal; skirt. Her veil was attached to ing, Greenport, N.Y.; C. Graham Mrs. Helen Menhennett Mrs. Lois a headpiece of matching lace and Burton, Marblehead, Mass.: and Williams, Mrs. Anna Offermans, seed pearls and she carried a Wilcox Cooper, Newark. Del. Mrs. Roberta Hastie, Mrs. Helen colonial bouquet of white roses, The bride Ii a graduate of Rum- Dresser, Mrs, Gloria Lee, Miss carnations and stephanotls. son-Falr Haven Regional High Beverly Youree, Mrs. Elsie Nach- Sisters are Attendants School and Vermont Jualor Col- mlas, Miss Mary Reid, Miss Carol Mrs. Frederick D. Grlswold, lege, Montpeller. : Grimes, Mrs. Angletne Lanni and A TV SET was presented to Mrs. Lena Anderson Clark West Goshen, Conn., was matron The bridegroom Is a graduate Miss Hope Wol&. Of College High School, Upper by the Lincrofi School faculty and Parent-Teacher As- of honor for her sister. Attend- Also, Mrs. Clara Marshall, Mrs ants were Mrs. Robert Hotdikiss, Montclalr, and was graduated last Anna P. Young, Miss Beatrice sociation on the occaiion of her retirement • after 52 Laurel, Md.; Miss Barbara Cas- Sunday from Dartmouth College, Viner, Mrs. Joyce Hathaway, Mra years of teaching. Congratulating her at a school ler, Fair Haven, sister of the Hanover, N.H. An economics ma- Margaret Schenck, Mrs. Esther jor, he plans to attend the gradu- assembly Friday is Andrew Van Dyke, principal. bride; Miss Virginia Goldsmith, Rose, Mrs. Mary E. Ayres, Mrs. Upper Montclalit sister of the ate school of the University of Margaret Ellison, Mrs. Muriel bridegroom; Miss Virginia Ser- Wiashlngton, Seattle. Dickinson, Miss Maureen Neary, die,' South Orange, and Miss Allda After a wedding trip to Atlantic CHARLES ACKER, custodian of River Plaza School, is presented a gift from children, Mrs. Thelma Kne!u\ school nurse, Ingham, Newton, Conn. - City, the couple will Uvt la Sett- parents «nd fri.ndi by Mill Rita S. Quail, left, principal, on the occasion of his re- JJ^JJJf; MaSdalene Madison, Brides-to-Be The bridal attendants all wore tie. tirement after 23 years of service in the school. Mrs. Chester F. La Grone, Jr.,^ Members of the board attend- right president of the Parent-Teacher Association, presided at the luncheon in his Ing were Mrs. Chester F. LaGron At Rutgers L._.hono.r Fridaye-jj-.. , attende-u—j.dj bk.y. th*L«. PTDTAA executiv—....»!„e. boark«.,Jd an».Jd schoo Meltzer. House, Dr. Janet Travell. Graduate return to the .states In December. chelle, France, and Frankfurt. Heard the monthly police re- Just Ajar Mr. Sandberg pointed out that Dear Kitty: mature In our thinking. Please LITTLE SILVER — Miss Lois in the interest of having all earn-Germany. 1 port showing there were 75 traf- Dr. Claire Ryder, president of I had an understanding sis .- help me.—D.S.M. Becker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ings properly credited to the prop- The Bulliner children, Richard fic and 21 non-traffic violations, the American Medical Women's to whom I always went with m Robert Becker, 80 Point Rd., is er account number, the Social Se- and Judith Anne, attend public Dear D.S.M.: Since both sets resulting in fines totaling Association, says the problem To Address GOP problems. She passed away last a recent graduate of the Univer- curity Administration needs to school here. of parents approved, why not and costs of $515, received by boils down to the fact that for year. Without her 1 am com sity of Pennsylvania School of know about changes hi names pietely lost. So I turn to you. find out what's what from his the borough, $1,103 by the county women seeking a medical educa- folks? Hard though it will be, Oral Hygiene. whether it be because of mar- I have been going with a bo; and $126 by the state. tion "the doors are ajar, but just I strongly urge you to go on riage, divorce, or other reasons. Middletown Student for two years. Both our parent ajar." Inepite of a looming short- vv|th your own life, If he comes Women who marry and fail to approved, Until a tour of duty age of doctors and worry over Named to Dean's list back In the mood to pick up In Went Potatoes, report this change may experience the Navy took him to Japa declining interest in the profes- where he left off and, If you delay when it is time to figure the MISENHEIMER, N. C. — Ron- We couldn't have been happiei sion, most medical schools con- stilt care, well and good. 11 he Out Came Police Badges Social Security benefits due them. aid Joseph Michalowskl, Rt. 15, Then everything changed. tinue to accept only the same doesn't you've built a life in- AUBURN, Maine (AP)-Spe- small percentage of women. It really is a simple matter for Middletown, N. J. is among' 57 Hit letters, though full of lov> dependent of him. Remember clal sheriffs deputy, Clyde No one denies the significant newly married woman to In-students at Pfelffer Collega rec- were Infrequent. He asked ms this: Moping only lessens your Lowe, came up with a theory contribution of women to medi- sure that her Social Security rec- ognized for outstanding academic forget him because he would t» chances of ever rekindling his today on how his two sliver po- cine. Past president of the Amer- ords are current and correct un- achievement during the college'! gone too long and loved me toe love. The more self-sufficient lice badges and wallet wound ican Medical Association Dr. Lou- der the proper name and number. spring semester. much to want me staying &1 you are, the more attractive up in a potato-peeling machine is M. Orr says women have Mr. Sandberg advised that If home for his sake. In the nexl you will be to him. To be named to the Dean's List, letter he would ask me to tak in an Elizabeth, N. J,, restau- proved "there Is no such thing you can, It Is best if you bring Pfeiffer students must maintain him back. I always did. rant. as 'the weaker sex' in the operat- your old Social Security card to high "B" average In their Dear Kitty: Then he begged me to da Lowe laid he was in Newark ing room, laboratory or In pri- the social security office at 620classes. Other boys. I tried only to prow Both my parents are dead. ' recently unloading a truck of vate practice." Bangs Ave. The Social Security Michalowskl, a sophomore, Is that no one'could take his plac have lived with the same folks Maine potatoes when one of the But worry persists that women people will issue a new Social the son of Mr. and Mr. Boles|aw In my heart. Up to his last let since I was six. They have no sacks burst open. He said the entering medical school will (1) Security card with the same ac- Michalowskl, 21T Rt 35. He Is ter back In January he continued children of their own. At first badges and wallet apparently find a doctor husband and drop count number you had, but under 1060 graduate of Middletown to Insist that he still loved mi I thought them the grandest peo- slipped out of his pocket and out, (2) find any husband and your new name. High School. I've written many letters since- ple ever. I still think my fathei fell Into the potatoes as he was drop out, (3) get an MD degree all remain unanswered. I can't wonderful but my mother thinks putting the spilled spuds Into but relinquish practice in favor I should do like they did In th another sack. believe it's over. We lovec of marriage and motherhood. Robert S. Morris each other so much. I live day old days, sew, cook and clean The articles were discovered Dr. Ryder, who points out that Miss Wagner t6 Wed by day in the hope that tomo house, and has me working all in (he potato peeler yesterday women lead scholastically In NEPTUNE - Robert S. Morris the time for her. row I will get the long-looked, to; when Theodore Pappas, a kitch- many medical school graduating Miss Lois Becker of Point Pleasant will address EATONTOWN —Mr. and Mrs. letter. I see no one, go no plac I'm not allowed to go out after en helper at the 400 Diner, classes, cites figures to show that the Young Republicans of MonCharles E. Wagner, 1 Princess Should I take my parents' ad- dark, even to the Youth Center heard strange grinding noises nine out of 10 women doctors re- She was co-editor of the year- mouth County tomorrow at 8:30LB., announced the engage- p vice and wait for him? He wili being only 14. The other girls coming from the machine. main in the profession, the same book and was elected to member- f"p.m . i'"n Peterson'»»°"""'»s »««».."«"»Restaurant. ment of their daughter, Miss be, home next January. They sa; laugh at me. I hate my foster ration as with men graduates. ship in Sigma Phi Alpha, the Na- Mr. Morris, v.'io is president of Rosemary Elizabeth Wagner, to he only acts this way because hi mother because of this. She says As for marriage interfering tional dental hygiene honor so- the University of Dallas, was anHarry Thomas Treacy,' son of Is so far lrom home. Or shouli she's trying to make a lady ou Beauty Queen with a medical career, Dr. Trav- ciety. She is a graduate of Redunsuccessful candidate for U. S. Mrs. Harry B. Treacy, 57 Car- I listen to my friends and try t of me and after I'm 16 will let ell said recently that a success- Bank High School. Senate in 1958 and 1960. forget him? We are both 21 an sa IJOU esses. ness Institute and Is employed at Ebop->l llonu Struct TOLL EVASION . SPECIAL BOX STORAGE PLAN Miss Brunner will become the Electronic Measurement Com- Sherman's • BONDED ROUTEMAN • ECONOMICAL RATES MIDDLETOWN - Rush F. bride of Henry Gunsauls In Holy pany, Red Bank. Ziegenfelder. 70 Midway La., f Home Decorators Family Church, Union Beach, Mr. Treacy, also a graduate'of Eatontown, was fined $3 in- muni- Aug. 26. Ml Broad St., Middletown Township High LEON'S cipal court recently for failure to School, served in the Army and Shrewsbury WHITI ST. SH 7-2S0Q RED IANK pay a 10-cent toll on the Garden It pays to advertise In Theis employed at Van Winkle Ma- Mlsa Sandra L. Lewis itate Parkway. , Register,—Advertisement, rina of Red Bank. A •}, Around Mpnmouth BED, BANK REGISTER 'IWday, We 20, 18631-* ' " With Mill! fv Ey Mrs. Alb«rf J. in Festiva 1 &M Bright ! 'Season la the Sun'were basts to an all fresco blossomed brilliantly last week- tall and dinner party for 16 Mid. Saturday evening. Sculpture) Photography Run Poor Seconds All the dark, wet and cold weak-ends ot spring were forgot- Robin Harvey, daughter of Mr. RED BANK — A complete iachner (Belmar), Hella Bailin Herrmann, Edna Webb Hinkel- (Livingston), Emily Richardson, ten as the beach clubs along the and Mrs. Louis Harvey, Bellevue round-up of entrants in the 10th (Union); Michael Barkman, John man, Robert George Kelsey, Mil- Hurry Roede, Ruth Bowne Somf ocean drive welcomed a record Ave., Rumson, will suspend a annual outdoor art show staged W. Batton. Jr., Alice J. Behrle do Kiefetdorf, Edwird Kojola, irvflte, Stanley Sadklm (Newark)}; 1 1 turnout of members and guests promising career in art for the here Saturday includes IIS art- (West Orange), Elizabeth C. Bell, Edith Kroll, Phillip N. ' Lawes Varren Sitter , Helen ShsmkaJ: ? to bask In the sun on the warm pursuit of a career as an actress. ists, nine sculptors and 10 photo- ranklin D. Bell, Mary Brigham (Upper Montclair), Erwin Lebo- andra Silver, Wlnl'Smart, Lexcjf; white sands or to swim in the Robin will be remembered graphers. (East Orange), Roberta Carter, witz, Viola A. Lowenhelm (Plain- taer, Dorothy B. Straub. JameaJ sparkling pools. "around Monmouth" for her per- The Festival of Arts was spon- Ruth Caruso (Deal), Nicholas field), Grace Malchow, Elsie J. Tomlin (Belmar), Authohy; :alvano, S. Ohrvel Carlson (West Helme, Slgmund Kozlow (Fines- 'ehtura (Neptune), Lyn A. Was-; ceptive performance in the title sored by the Greater Red Bank .Though the trend to pool swim- wrrian (Bradley Beach).; . ; role in "The Heiress" Area Junior Chamber of Com Grange), Jessie A. Crawford, ville), Muriel Klubnifc J. G. ming and bathing is Irrevocably Artist Bailin "captured" tome- February and early March. merce in Marine Park. Fane. Crow (Mountainside), Geor- Klubnik, Clara Gee Kastner, Len- set, there still were more than gette deLattre, Kail Dik- the visitors with her on-th-spot: She hat been accepted Winners as listed yesterday in nie Leonard, Florence Malsel, a l?w people who disregarded the pits (Clarksburg), Jay Disbrow, iharcoal sketches. . • '• • j student in the Ufa Hagen-Herbert The Register included: Jane Merrigan, Betty Eberle Mul- shark scare (Is there a season Ruth Dreyfuss (Millburn), Alex- Amateurs . : Berghof School of Acting in New Professional class—Yona Beat keen (Hoboken), Richard Nelsen, for sharks?) and the icy waters be, New Brunswick, first; Ronald mder Farnham (Stockton), Lor- Mary O'Donnel John B. Pankow, Amateur entrants were-Audrey: of the ocean to swim in tha surf. York. ,3 Wing, Red Bank, second; Ruth etta Gasparlan (Wanamassa), Jean Watson Parmly, Teresa F. Altherr, Virginia Amend, Barr< Seen on Sea Bright's strand Campbell, Monmouth Hills, third; James A. Goldie, Henry T. Gu- Plansoen (Lincoln Park), Gordon bara Ambs, Helen D. Atwelfc: were> the Ernest V. Corbishleys Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Swan Ted Bonavito, Bloomtield, and lick, Julia Dodd. L. Porter (Hicksville, N.Y.), Jane Hammell Avati, K. W.- and the Charles Knolls of Red of Navesink River Rd., Middle- Carl Burger, Cranford, honorable Also, Louise Goetze, Ceil Gray- Charles G. Prior, Jules Provine, Beecher, Jules Bloomenthal, I. F.- Bank, Dr. and Mrs. Sidney town, entertained aboard their mentions. er, , Elizabeth Hammell, Betty Wilfred F. Rafferzeder, George Bodholt, Mary Nelson Bradley,' Chayes of Bayonne, and the Gus- boat Saturday afternoon and later NEW TROOP, NEW FUGS — Browniei Deborah Amateur—Adele F. Slack, Oak- Hart, Carol Henry, E. Adele K. Ralph, Mildred E. Reynolds Mary B. Bretch, Thomas Brown' at cocktails and dinner at home. Point Pleasant Beach), Margaret' tave Knorrs of Middletown, all O'Kan* and Louis* Alatiai, members ol newly-organ- hurst, first; Jeanne Chandler, at ,the Ship Ahoy. Their guests on board Included Fair Haven, second; E. Gail Bar- {, Buckalew (Morgan), Eleanore: the Harold W. Esteys and Frank ized Troop 79, recaiv* thtir tropp flags from Mn, Jamtr rett, Shrewsbury, third; Pam >, Butterworth, Margaret Carroll, At the Surfrider were the Sie- Contey of Locust. Mrs. Contey Hlnchliffe, Fair Haven; Conrad feanne Chandler, Evelyn Child, bren J. ReinaMas of New Shrews- Branay of the Ladies Auxiliary of Shrewsbury Poir, Recent Graduates joined them for cocktails and din- Newman, Red Bank, and Karl [Ocean Grove) Margaret DeRid-; bury, the G. B. Hillmans of Fair- ner. Red Bank, at ceremonial Thursday in the pott home. F. Egge, Maplewood, honorable der,, WHhelmjna Dobbins, Donna] View, the Philip Cartings and the mention. F. Donato, Margaret Edelson,: Raymond J. Lawrences of Fair Sculpture — Douglas L. Mcll- Linda Finley, Anna Norman- Haven. The stars are shining brightly day and night "around Mon- Brownies Get Charter vain, first; Kay Turner, second Franklin, and Bernlce Sencher: On the beach or in the pool mouth". Victor Jory and Ann and Ann Kobayashi, third, all ot Also, Lillian Gibson, Jan Gil-' RED BANK — Newly-organized Appearing in a skit were Louise Middletown. ten, Helen Glassey, Bert Grudin, Elgrim and the James Finucanes Alatsas, Sharon Brautigan, Di- ~;ruce F. Fallender (Neptune of "The Miracle Worker" are Brownie Troop 79 received Its Photography — Dennis L. Crow, of New Shrewsbury, Connie (Mrs. ane Cowden, Kathy Katchel and City), Terry Hartten, Lois Hek- registered at the Molly Pitcher. charter and flags Thursday at Mountainside, over-all winner, and Ray) Smith, the Cecil Crowells, Karen Withey. ker (Spring Lake). Leslie Hender- Alter a day's labors before the ceremonies in the Shrewsbury first in color division; Edna Moon the Sheppard Alexanders, the Brownies participating in group Middletown, first in black and son, Pamela Hinehcllffe, Ray- cameras on location at the Mc- Post Home of the American Le- George Reidys and the James singing were Deborah O'Kane, mond B.Johnson, Jr., Lynn Kis- Lean estate in Middletown, they white; Richard Szeluga, River F. McNamaras, all of Rumson, gion. The flags were presented by Cynthia Pica, Rebecca Ritter, sel, Aldona Krantz, Barbara Les- relax over cocktails and dinner Plaza, second; C. W. Harris, Jr., Mrs. Nelson Benedict of Fair the post auxiliary, troop sponsors. Karen Stratz, Margaret Veige, Middletown, third. ie, Albert Leo, Ann L. Mihlon, at the hotel. Haven and Mrs, David Heenehan Karen Peterson and Joanne Gi- Exhibitor* Listed Susan Munger, Suzanne Parmly, Robert B. Robertson, Noeiynn of Little Silver. badlo. Other artists'exhibiting in the Seen dining this week were the professional class are as follows, avage, Rose G, Scher.i Linda At the Shore Hill Garden Ca- Kevin McCranes of Middletown, Cottrells Mrs. Louis Alatsas and Mrs. Schlichting, Sheila Martin Schnei- bana Club were Broadway, and TV the David Heenehana and the Bill James Braney represented the with out-of-town artists' address- der (Brielle), Carole Schutz, •nd film stars, Patty Duke and Forjyths of Little Silver, the Jack auxiliary. Troop leaders are Mrs. es Indicated: Barbara Ann Shlbla, Eleanor Lynn Fontanne, the John Rosses Homer Lloyd and Mr. William Edith M. Abern. Marjorie A. Forsyths, the Paul Henslers, the To Mark Stratz. Schlossbach, (Ocean Grove), Ann of New York, Patty's managers Jack (Pine Ridge) Deislers, all Alexander, Yvonne Aubert, Helen Schrader (Newark), Helen Slovak, and chaperones, Mayor and Mrs. of Rumson, Bob Williamson of Michelle Slovak, Peggy Smith, Tom Farrell, Sea Bright, Mr. and Colts Neck, the honeymooning Anniversary For Skidmore Naomi Smith, Dell Snively, Lois M»-. Harvey Hepworth of New George Gasklns, Jr., of Long Sommers, Marilyn B. Steel, Ath- Y Hugh Fontaine of Sea HIGHLANDS — Mr. and Mrs. elene Alleyne Steele, Sheila Jan- Branch, Jack and Ruth Stern of Richard G. Talboys Robert Michael Daly Bright: William L. Cottrell, 12 Bay Ave., ice Stein, J. J. Stives, Helen M. Red Bank, the William Hender- , i: .: will celebrate their 25th wedding Mrs. Evans to Serve Toulme, Olga Wise, Margie Wol- sons of Chatham and Monmouth RUMSON - Richard George FAIR HAVEN — Robert M Comdr. R. K. Minard, Jr.,, and anniversary tomorrow. Talboys, son of Mr. and Mrs. H chael Daly, son of Mr. and Mrs, bach, and nine students of Grace Beach, all at Mayer's Inn, Runt' . Edwards. Mn. Minard were honored at a son. The' couple were married in George Talboys, 3 Wardell Ave. Michael H, Daly, 95 Lake Ave., cocktail party and dinner dance Port Monmouth, and lived in received a bachelor of science de- was awarded a bachelor of arts Enjoying the piano styling* of As Alumnae Trustee Other, sculptors were B. H. Nat- «t;the Officers' Club at NAD Highlands all their married life. gree Wednesday from the Poly- degree last week from Dart- Bill Kelsey in the Candelabra elson, Karen Hammer, Judith Barlft Friday evening. The oc- Mrs. Cottrell is the former Mar- SARATOGA SPRINGS - Mrs. technic Institute, Brooklyn. He mouth College, Hanover, N.H., Room at The Rumson were, the Goldwasser, Grace B. Edwards, ion De Grote. daughter of Mr. Alton V. Evans, 635 Woodgate was a major in mechanical en- and received his commission as casion was Comdr. Minard's de- William E. Powells of Monmouth Barbara Ambs, and Bert Gru- and Mrs. Walter De Grote, Main Ave., Long Branch, N. J., was gineering. second lieutenant in the U.S. Air tachment from Earle. He has Hills, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. din. St., Port Monmouth. Mr. Cottrell elected alumae trustee of Skid- Mr. Talboys will leave shortly Force Reserve. been assigned to USS Constella- Rowse, Sue Bentley and the Rob- Photographers also exhtbting is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grace more College for a four-year for Pittsburgh, Pa., where he will An electrical engineering major —tloii CV 84. ert Badenhops of Rumson, Dan were Bert Grudin, Maureen El- Cottrell, Cedar St., Highlands, term at the annual meeting of be employed by the Westlnghous he served as treasurer of th and Bobbie LaMorte of Little Sil- len Neary, William B. Johnson, and the late Mr. Cottrell. Skidmore College Alumnae As- Electric Corporation. Sigma Chi social fraternity an Mr. and Mrs. James N. Foxver, , and Alice (Mrs. William W.) Richard Allen. Frank R. Ivins, sociation here last week. A former resident ot Maywood, was a member of the Intertrat Bellevue Ave., Ruffisbn, are vaca- Vaughan of Navesink River Rd. They have two children, Mrs and Peter G. Engeldrom. The association, representing he moved to Rumson with hi ernity Treasurers Council. tioning at Jasper Park Lodge, on Robert Franson, and Robert Cot- Assisting on the service league's Locust, with Carl Hanford 7,500 graduates, completed a family in December. He was en- Mr. Daly is a graduate of th Lafe Beauvert in the heart of the trell, both of Highlands, and one children's table committee with trainer of the platinum-haloed development fund campaign for rolled for three years at Cornell Rumson-Fair Haven Region Canadian Rockies In Alberta Prov' grandchild, Cathy Cottrell, 4. Mrs. Robert L. Xcager, Lin- •Kelso" of Richard DuPont's Bo- Skidmore College for $1,200,000, University, Ithaca, N. Y., and fo inee. •. . •. • High School where he was aware croft, chairman, were Mrs. Rob- hemian Stables, Wilmington Del. Mr. Cottrell is a commercial with an over-subscription of $12,' one year in the evening session ed the Borden Memorial Scholai Mrs. Vaughan owns the Oak rt L. Bennet, Mrs, Albert Met- Mrs. Samuel Hoffman of Wash- fisherman. He is president of the 469. at Columbia University, New ship. He will return to Dartmoutl zer, Rumson; Mrs. J. E. Mul- Glen Farms Racing Stables. in the fall for graduate work ington, St., Red Bank, is spend- Clammen Association, Highlands. Mrs. Evans recently retired as York City. roy, Fair Haven; Mrs. J. J.' ing the month at Albuquerque, Quinn. end Mrs. George Strong, N, Mex. Little Silver, Mrs. Bassett Win-' Analyst Reports mill, Middletown, and Mrs. Doug-' . Felix Molzer of Red Bank, David Jansky Married las Yorke, cultural committee- musical director, composer and chairman for the league. '*, pianist, is enroute to Europe Former Little Silver Resident Other organizations assisting' aboard the S. S. Aurelia. He will with registrations were the Great- Does Their Handwriting Tell? POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. - ;t. Lawrence University, Canton, act as music coordinator and er Red Bank Area, National Coun- Miss Theodora Ann Niedhardt, He is a programmer for Chubt forum moderator on the three- By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON cil of Jewish Women, River Plaza- boras out recently when she con- word and that shows logical rea- Mn. Alton V. Evans daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter and Son, Inc., Short Hills, N. J month tour for xtudents of leading quered Paris. sonhg.1' Red Bank, Little Silver and Lin'-' AP Newsfeatures Writer R. Neidhardt of this city, was The couple will live at 70 Wesl universities and colleges. croft women's clubs. Monmouth NEW YORK (AP)-Chic, young But Mrs. Khrushchev. The So- Because Miss Sara's mother president of the board of Famllj married here Saturday to David Emerson Ave., Rahway, N. J. Upon his return, Mr. Molzer Arts Foundation was represented Mrs. John F. Kennedy and grand- viet political system permits her is Russian-born, the grapholo- and Children's Service of Mon- B. Jansky, son of Mrs. Otto R. by Mrs. John L. Montgomery, will resume the direction of the motherly Mrs. Nikita Khrushchev comings and goings to be a con- gist says she has had practice mouth County, and is a membei H. Knopp, Southport, Conn., and Mrs. Francis Taylor, and Mrs. Opera Workshop at the Old Mill, of its board. She is a member ol are First Ladies of nations with fidential matter. Therefore not in analyzing that handwritten the late Karl Guthe Jansky. The John Parmly, all of Rumson, and rinton Falls, and other musical the Long Branch Woman's Club, conflicting ideals, but they share even the Russian people may language. bridegroom is a former residen Lincroft Dr. and Mrs. Willard T. Somer- icUvities. a common desire for privacy. know that Nina is a hard woman "Mrs. Kennedy has high aspi- and its chorus, and the Wom- ville, Fair Haven. en's Church Group. She also has of Little Silver, N. J. Even so, with every word or to convince, inscrutable, and rations as is seen in the way her served in many civic and com Rev. Robert S. Balfe, assisted Alumni Mrs. Jeremy Judge was chair- Spending a few days at Del two they write the Mrs. Ks un- enigmatic. T bars point upward; but it is munity organizations. by Dr. Philip A. Swartz, of- man of a portfolio gallery where Monte Lodge at Pebble Beach, wittingly reveal the innermost not an aggressive ambition. A Not even her closest friends ficiated at the ceremony here in artists sold their sketches. All Calif., are Mr. and Mrs. Paul personality traits, say* Mils persistence is seen fa the little Gather really know what the second wife the First Congregational Church proceeds from each sale went to F. Switz of Blossom Cove Rd., Dorothy Sara, handwriting TUB of Nikita is thinking of them or hooks on the capital letters which LINCROFT—A class reunii Hie bride was given in mar- the artist. Wilson Circle women, Middletown. lyst. what they have to say, says Miss may be mistaken by others for committee's hardest Job is mum helped Mrs. Judge with this proj- riage by her father. She wore a Sara. self assertiveness," says Miss ing up alumnae. ect. ,.; Miss Sara's 30-year career of Engaged gown of lace with chapel train. Like to be an 'angel,' anyone? Sara who is past president of the Jeremy G. Judge.chairman of.- scrutinizing the scribblings of "She does not betray any ideas Mrs. Donald Champ, Syracuse, The task was even more com- lack Sullivan's Lodge in Spring famed persons from the past and or feelings; She maintains a calm American Graphological Society. plicated for committee member! the festival for the Jaycees, in his "The combination of printing VALLEY STREAM, L. I.-Mr, was matron of honor. Brides- Lake was the scene of a "back- in the present has been well pub- friendly attitude regardless," and Mrs. Erik Lang of 17 Ken- who planned Sunday's testimonia of credits included the genera?:' and cursive formation discloses maids were Misses Helen DeMat- er's audition" for a new off- licized. She says examining the Russian more Rd. have announced the in -fcincroft Inn for Mrs. Len ity of various organizations: Red- originality of thought, the ability teo, North Haven, Conn.; Mar- Broadway musical, "Bella," Recently she turned an analyti- engagement of their daughter, Anderson Clark, retiring Lincrol Bank Community YMCA, Red; letter formations. "Little hooks to express herself in some form garet Hohl, Baldwin, and Mar- Monday evening. cal eye'to the artistic signature Miss Louise Lang, to Andrew teacher. They had not one, bu Bank Fire Company, Bright's. on some of the letters indicate of intellectually creative man- gery Irwin, New York. Acre, Shrewsbury, and Prown's, Lance Barklie of New York will of Jacqueline Kennedy and a two- she will hold onto her opinions, Lloyd Higgins, son of Mr. am nearly 50 years of classes direct. The book is by Tom ner," says Miss Sara again con- Dexter O. Jones, Jr., New Red Bank. The Parks and Recrea- page letter written in Russian If she feels they are correct. Mrs. Charles Higgins, 99 Bruc cover, O'Malley, actor-turned-a u t h o r - from Nina Petrovna Khrushchev. firming what the public already Rd., River Plaza. Shrewsbury, N. J., was best man Former pupil who came ti tion Committee's Ralph Crydcr. "There are no flourishes in lyrlcict. Jane Douglass White, knows about Jackie's interest i: for his boyhood friend and schoo longest distance to attend w: furnished the PA system which.- What Jackie's handwriting re- Mrs. Khrushchev's handwriting, art, music, ballet, antiques, piped gentle music and the call.;, well' known TV personality whose classmate. Ushers were Howard rank Toop, Dover, Del. Othei veals only confirms what the The simplicity discloses her lack French, high fashion to artists when sales were beings- latest protege is Linda Scott, and halr- Troffkin, Port Chester, and John came from South Belmar, Iselir graphologist and most of the of ostentation. She connects each dos. made. ..'; wrote the music and lyrics. world has known all along. For, Eggenberger, Ossining, a former Union, Everett and the Red Ban Among those in the audience despite her desire for privacy, resident of Little Silver. area. The task of preparing the snow who may become 'angels' were coverage 'of everything The bride is a graduate Lincroft guests were Mn fencing for the heavy burdens * Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Good- from the White House lady's Douglass College, New Bruns- Maude Norman Smack, Mi! was completed by the Monmoulh man, Jr., of Navesink, Nikl Vuy- babyhood to tlje clothes she wick, N. J. Tha bridegroom is Amanda M. Smack, Mr. an County road department. The Jay-- osevich of Fair Haven and Mike wears and the gifts she buys her an alumnus of Mt. Hcrmon Mrs. Chris Dietz, William Molzon cees manned q refreshment stand.: Perkins of the Ivory Tower Play- husband is American interest and School, Mt. Hcrmon, Mass., and Ralph H. Molzon, Ralph Taylo Harry DeSamper, president of- »rs of Spring Lake. America's way. Mrs. Evelyn Joyce Layton, Mn the sponsoring organization, as- That the 51-year-old beauty is Nancy Schofield Fehr, Wilfr sisted with the formalities Satur- day. There were a total Of 445 • Mr. and Mrs. August Koch of 'tactful, poised, knowledgeable Mullin and Miss Maura Mullin. Miss Baird art entries. Valentine St., Monmouth Beach, and speaks with charm" was Also, Mrs. M. Harold Kelly Miss Maureen Kelly Miss Rath The Red Bank Community • Is Honored leen Kelly, Matthew L. Mullin Chamber of Commerce also was Didi Camenzind, Beth Camen RUMSON - Miss Susan D a co-sponsor. zind, Mr. and Mrs. William Baird, Rumson Rd., Rumson, was Pillis, John H. Vernell, John B guest of honor at a surprise linen Vernell, Jr., Mr» Frank Braun shower yesterday. and Mrs. Charles Toop, The shower was given by Miss FIRST LADIES reveal their personality traits in their Linda Ann Colio at her home, handwriting, according to graphologist Dorothy Sara 9 Wardell Ave., and was followed College Accepts WALTERS by an Italian dinner. Above is the signature of Jacqueline Kennedy. Below is Miss Baird will become the Miss Pickering that of Nina Khrushchev. Mlss Louise Lang bride of David H. Blake, Ridge EATONTOWN - Miss Sue Ann Rd., Saturday in St. George's By- CURTAINS Miss Lang, a graduate of Val Pickering, daughter of Mr. and By Gettermann The-River Episcopal Church, Mrs. James O. Pickering, 555 Tin- GINGER Icy Stream Central High School DRAPERIES here. ton Ave., Eatontown, has been attended Gettysburg College, Get Guests were Miss Jean Con tysburg, Pa., and was graduated accepted for admission to David • BEDSPREADS over, Mrs. John Burt, Mrs. Rob- Lipscomb College, Nashville, from Hofstra College with a B.S. ert Hayes, Mrs. Frank Petrovitch, degree in elementary education. ^enn. FANCY LINENS Miss Margot Atwood and Mrs. Miss Pickering will enter Lips- At Hofstra, she was a member Charles Landefeld, and Mrs. of Wreath and Foil sorority, was comb at the beginning of the sum- • Drapery Hardware Frank Baird, the bride-to-be's sis- mer quarter and plans to major on the dean's list and was so- ter and mother. ciety editor of the Chronicle. She elementary education. She is plans to teach in Commack, N.Y., graduate of Northeastern' In- WALTERS Elementary Schools in Septem- titute for Christian Education. ber. Beach Club Lipscomb College is operated, 179 Br'dway, Long Branch taffed, and supported by mem- Mr. Higgins is a graduate of ers of churches of Christ. Phone CA 9-1329 Long Branch High School and Plans Dance an alumnus of Princeton Univer- LONG BRANCH - An open sity. He received a bachelor of house dance will be held Saturday arts degree in economics and was in the White Sands Beach Club, a member of the Cannon Club, WED., JUNE 21st REWARDED — Pupils at Memorial School, Eatontown, Ocean Ave., from 9 p.m. to 1 the varsity basketball team and a.m.. Music will be by Three «&• used • fund earmarked for a class trip to purchase soccer team. He is with Bank- Tunes and a Vibe. ' Look For ers Trust Company, New York, • Memorial for their late teacher, Mrs. Harriet Dam, , .. --•»., . The dance is sponsored by the were rewarded Saturday with a trip to the home of in the management training pro- chlb-g ^^ o! trustees. Edward gram. Hubbard, Jr., is president and THE MAN IN THE Washington Irving in Sunnyside at Tarrytown and Van A December wedding is members are Raymond Kline, Cartland Manor at Croton, N. Y. Commander Andrew planned. Layton Prout, James Apostala WHITE HAT and C Dam of Interlalcen, the former teacher's husband, cus, Frank Joss, Francis Golden No problem finding tenants and Edward Strohmenger. patd for tha bus transportation. With him prior,to de- "And make myself at home? Do you really when you advertise The Register The board will me'et Thursday TRADING CANE parture are Darlen* Dobrowolsk! and Paul Gill. mean that, Mr». Brown?" way.—Advertisement. ' at 8 p.m. in the club. I • - ' - 1 ' • i Tyro Eastern Title Races Join Rams Up Margin 3 National Events in Sweepstakes In Carleton Loop Little Silver Rams ace Kenny ran on Tom Schlegel'i ring)* In Last year's Jersey speed skill RED BANK—Eastern Division- BuJUvant pitched a four-hit shut- the bottom of the eighth. al /•h»T^pin»iithip« in the Jersey champ, Bob Schols, of Jenkln- out against Keansburg last night But at Asbury Park, the Carle- speed skiffs and the 44 cubic-town. Pa., should also be on hand, to lengthen the Rams' lead to ton League Bishops had a much inch hydroplanes will be run Sat-along with 1959 champ Jim Camp, Bauer Appointed two points In the Northern di- easier time of it, pUlng op 13 urday, July 8, as part ol the Newark. vision of the Ed Carleton Memo- runs by the fourth Inning. They 22nd National Sweepstakes Re- Sweepstakes Commodore Ed- rial Baseball League. The Rams had to stave off a late Neptune gatta on the Navesink River here. ward H. Conway reports that so won the contest, to. rally, but ail ended well without The National Sweepstakes Re- far 94 entries from 24 states have Manager of AV In other league action, the too much sweat Asbury Is the gatta Association learned thlt been received. This surpasses Long Branch YMCA moved into only undefeated team In the yesterday from Arthur B. Halner, last year's total of 84 competitors, KANSAS OTY (AP) - Toe find out. He added he was glad Northern Division second place league. of Sectne, Pa, Inboard chairman and promises a field of more than Gordon was fired yesterday as to see Bauer get the Job. by topping the Long Branch BulHvant's base-dearing double tor region 3 of the American 1M. manager of the Kansas City Ath- When asked if there was any- IAMA, 7-6, and Asbury Park at Robin Park in Little Silver Power Boat Association. Thirteen hours of racing have letics and was replaced immed- tftfekj besldea the team's rec- gained (Me possession of the came after Jim O'Grady reached The Power Boat Association's been scheduled over the two days, iately by outfielder Hank Bauer. ord responsible for the acton, Southern Division lead, dobbor, first on an error, Chuck Thomp- race commision voted last week- la a break from past custom Charlie O. Finley, owner ol the Lane said onfty "no comment." Ing Neptune, U-8. son singled and Willie Davis end to give the two Eastern cham- fast and slow classes will be in-A's said he ordered general man- While Lane was general man- BulUvant struck out 13 and walked. BulUvant himself scored pionships to Red Bank along with terspersed over the entire period ager Frank Lane to fire Joe ager at Cleveland, Gordon was •Vowed only two Keansburg run- the inning's fourth run when National championships in the instead of running all the slow Gordon as field manager. hired as field manager, fired, *e- ners to reach scoring position. Dldc DeMarks knocked a triple same events as announced races first. "I was the man behind that hired and then traded to Detroit He gave up only two walks. into right-center. earlier. This year's regatta includes one move and I think the heat should for manager Jimmy Dykes last The classy Middletown left- In the fourth Inning the Rams The Sweepstakes Association new class, the stdraclng run- be taken off our general nun- year. Gordon then found himself hander also won his own game picked up two more row on had sought divisional champion- about. It will be the first time ager," Finley said to an Inter- working for Lane again when at the plate, driving home the singles by O'Grady and Thomp- ships in six other hydro classes. mat this class has been run over view. Finley bought the A's this yeir first three Rams counters with son, and a towering triple by However, the racing commission a surveyed course,in the United Not long after I acquired the and Wred Lane aa general man- a double to deep left field m Jerry Frost which sailed over awarded them to regattas at States. ager. Hie third inning. Athletics one thing became ob- THE WINNER — Herbert Caruso, right, Littla Silver, the head of Keansburg center- Chester-town, Md, and Fax Lake, The Air National Guard has vious to me. Lane had Gordon- The Athletics currently are • ABKB Julian, Atlantic Highlands, should man of the Regatta; Stuart Ed- It was unexpected since the twochanges, adding. "I will take if reached $11,665,690 compared to O 0 had been getting along together, scorecard, but the two judges at 160 lbs. No decision was given. Majrn«s,'2b O 1 lead the field in the Jersey Skiff Ington, of the race course com- easy until I get my feet wet" gave the nod to Reid. The boys $11,548,826 for the same period MaoAndrews, cf -- O 0 at least outwardly, under the Bauer will be a playing man- Besides Nelson, Monroe, and Stover, p • 1 events. Ardolino has gone unde- mittee; Frank Bolduc, chairman face each other again Friday. Kirk, Del Adams, at 128 lbs.las, t summer. The increase LaQgan, e O 1 new owner Charles Finley. ager until another outfielder can Pans, £> , O 0 feated in the top eastern meets for finance 'and housing tor the Another local boy, Junior Mon- and Gary Jones, at 175 lbs., are Bauer, the veteran outfielder be acquired. He then wilj be a $118,864 or 1 per cent. Robblns, ss - .— O 1 of the season. However, Julian Regatta; Harold Seldln, surveyor, roe, a 155-pounder from Red Snydsr, lb —._— O 0 Lane signed for a $150 bonus in slated to fight for the Shore Club As had been expected when Vanderbltt a a has looked good recently and and Jack Teel, of the Winding noaflaying manager, Lane said 936, will take over effective with Friday. the meeting opened, honors are Delderlck. rt o o promises to give Ardolino stiff River Boat Club, coordinating Bauer was given a contract as Parrot, rt -____—., o o last night's game with the New Trainer Adrian Bailey, said all being well distributed and th'sItalston . _-._—. o o organization for the Regatta. manager for the rest of the sea competition. York Yankees. the boys looked good in the week- trend seems likely to continue son aod next year. Gordon was Metcalf Ties Totals 0 4 Lane said the change was made end bouts. Bailey reports that with competition keen. Up to date Kami («> operating under a two-year con- O'or&dy. 2b „ in order to further the best In- they have been working for less 574 different horses have been in Thompson, U , ASRH tract, reportoffly tor 80,000 pn Dart., 3b Regret Cap May Draw erests of (he club. Haebler For than six months but are "real action, with 63 of these returned year. Laae said tha contract wiH comers." Frost, o "I believe the dub wHi operate winners and 239 getting some por- Outliner, lb _ •y be honored. Bullavont, p „ better," he added. The Boys Club gym Is over tion of a purse. Careless John, Lane stepped out of the press Arrow Lead Top 8 Fillies, Mares "This is a helium surprise," the Crown Gas Station on Shrews- winner of the Oceamport and Sa!-Roman, et _ •H conference to advise Gordon in a FouUu, er __ O 1 Gordon said when informed of RUMSON - Manton Metcalf, bury Ave. next to the Red Bank vatore, is the lone double winner. Carner, ss __ telephone oall that he was LoPieitl, m _ O 0 OCEANPORT — The Regret The latter filly won 10 of her his discharge. He did not 3d, moved into a tie tor first Airport Bailey is looking for The first eight days saw 176 0 0 through. Gordon had Just re- more good boys to come out for 0 0 Handicap for fillies and mares 10 races last season. tend the press conference. place in the season point stand- different owners sharing in the TotalTbUls 31 o6 o8 turned home from a fishing trip. training. Keansburg » 000 0-0 at six furlongs, scheduled at Moo- Shirley Jones has scored three added he had no idea wiiy he ings at Rurnson Country Club by purses with 56 of them having Ilamt ,...0M 200 I~t Lane and Firiey both referred _,. Jimmy Thompson, and Mario 3B—Froal. 2BHiomgwon, Davii, month Park tomorrow, may have times this year and was runner- was fired, but he would like to skippering his Rumson arrow one or more winners. Louis Lee Davii, to Bauer aa an inspirational lead- the Rossi, former featherweight, Bulllvant, D«MtrKJ. Hits off Bulllvanl %• unusual distinction of having up in the Suwannee River and Windward to a win over Haggln 2d. is currently the lead- 4 in 7 lnnlngi, Stovtr 8 in e lnnlngi er. both of Red Bank, have been as- Struck out by BulUvwit 13 by Btover Bie top eight bones in the handi- Iso finished second here behind South Shrewsbury course Satur- ing owner with $22,570 followed & Baaei on omlU oft BulUvant 2 off "Hank wiH be the Hud of man- sisting Bailey with the training. 8tOT~—« 4 cap under colors. day. by Jactyn StaUe $17,467, Meadow « *• 9 the undefeated Primonetta who New Shrewsbury ager the players w8l respond Racing Secretary John Turner, The victory gives Manton a tie Stable $16,915, EBocsm Stable loot Branca IAMA (I) was registering her seventh to," Lane said. "Wo don't ex- Greenwood, If . Jr. cheeking over the list of $7,975 and Ledgemont Stable $7,- TomalDl, c straight success. pect him to make .300 Utters oaf with BUI Haebler who finished Eight RB Rotary eligibles believes that fix ol the Ends Colt's 550. Brown, 3b . Undulation has been out only of .250 Mtters but I believe we second aboard "Lukundoo." Mem- top eight are reasonably certain three times so far in 1961. win- bers of the club will race over Five leading horses are Care- nvtg* get better resolto under the Men In Tourney less John $22,570, Hasty Honey to start and there is a good ning one and being nipped by the six-mila course every Satur- 3-Came Streak change." $16,542. Sir Gaylord $16,315, Black chance for the other two. Sun Glint In the Vagrancy. day until September for the point RED BANK - Eight Red Bank NEW SHREWSBURY — A two- Lane, then general manager ol Thumper $7,375 and Play Rough Staretta. earned the Wgh Im- race championship. Rotarians will compete in Ro- Turner also believes that In hitter by New Shrewsbury's Bob the Kansas City Blues in the $5,020. post of 122 pounds principally tar/s New Jersey Golf tourney addition to the high weights, the Thome ended firsH>Iace River American Association, signed Last Sunday Haebler won the p, through a victory in the Colonial the Suburban Country Club, Twenty-one different jockeys field Is likely to include Improve, Plaza's threeigame winning Bauer to his first pro baseball single-day prize race, also« Anastaaia, 2b „ Handicap. Rated just behind her have won with Steve Brooks top-Collana, c! Repetitious, Shuette and Crafti- contract — $150 bonus and $175aboard Lukundoo. Union, June 29. Dr. Morgan P. Galtman, lb streak as New Shrewsbury toppep d ping the list with 9 victories. Aft- were Airmans Guide 121, Coup ness. per month jjalary, provided he Colio is golf chairman for the BlbersteJn, e the Colts, in Seaboarbd d In the point race Saturday, Bill er Mm comes the deadlocked Laufw. 11 d'Etat 119, Evening Glow 119, could stick with Quincy, HI. in local group. Huhn, 3b 6un Glint 119, Shirley Jones 118, Little Bigger League play re- Riker came in third aboard Her- pair of Tommy Barrow and Basil Trainer Johnny Tammaro said the minor leagues. Red Bank Rotary has also Undulation 118 and Sunelia 116. cently. on, Ed Stewart took fourth in the FraxSer, each with 6 while Joe that Bernartf~Kati's Your Year Bauer said he managed Quin- given a scholarship to Bill Falvo, Cu&mone is fourth with 5. A total Evening Glow and Sun Glint are Thome had a no*ltter until the "Vanguard," Dick Mercer placed Totals _____» came out of her winning race at cy for three gomes once. a football and basketball letter- of 50 trainers has saddled at Long Branch IAMA ___U» cm the two with a question mark re- fifth Inning wfoen tha Coits socked fifth in "Bobsie," and Niels John- ong Branch rilGJL no Ota o Monmouth Park Friday in good "I had m 2-1 record," fce man at Red Bank High School. least one winner. Glenn C. Smith ^."HR %S?5™SP*-,r-U« Ottt prding their status in the race. him for a pair of hits and sen, Jr., ended up sixth hi "Ar- HR—Collana, 2B—Colluia, MorctiorctiLL condition and that she would be quipped. In the fall, Falvo will attend Mon- Is the current leader with 3 , HiHitts oit uunruoa S in ss iSniSnlail . Airmans Guide was the winner brought home their two talttei. ies." Volp 9 In S ii sk outly sent back in the Colleen Stakes Asked If It was satisfactory to mouth College. while a dozen others have won struck of the Suwannee River Handicap Then things quieted down aga-.n, Finishing second In the Sunday on June 28. Walter B. Williams and Thome held River Plaza him to start out as manager At last week's meeting, Rotary two races. S while Coup d'Etat was beaten prize contest wa,s Riker. He \eptune <8) will be in the saddle again. hitiess the rest of the way. against the Yanks Bauer replied: was heard Arthur Blackmer, a physi< Percentage of winning favorites Crotty, 2b, e ABRH 1 head by Staretta In the Colonial followed by Stewart in third, Man- New Shrewsbury picked up all If we can beat 'em it w.'U cal fitness expert and nutritionist, stands at 32.8 with 21 choices Wfi ton Metcalf 4th, in fourth, and Jockey Sam Boulmetis will its runs in {he third liming, be." on the theme) "Keeping fit is winning in the first 64 races. Johnsen, fifth. fun." Ttiompaon, lb, rt — Flyers Unbeaten make an invasion of New York aided by shortstop Denny Simp- White, ci _ _ tomorrow to handle John M. Meadow Stable's Sir Gaylord, Batuiglla, If, 2b, lb son's long home run with two Josh Cody Dies Borenaon, 3b Schiffs Our Jeep in the $33,000 men aboard. New Shrewsbury winner of the Tyro Stakes Satur- Tledeman, If, p , InRaritanLoop MOUNT LAUREL . Him oil Davis 7 la t innlnm in this small southern New Jen- filly in Ireland last year, for Tlideman 3 In 3 Innings, Alb.Uo TTn discovered in the bedroom of his him how to hold and swine a whom Wlffiam B. MacDonald SK lnningi, o'Ned I l^n S Itnlnlt SPICES UP MEET By Alan Mover ~i*ey community. SoUthslde apartment Sunday. struck ouf by Davis 3 by tfsdsau 2 bat He batted right handed In paid $100,000, has been nominat- by Abello D by O'Nell O. BasH coballl off Davjs 5 off Tledeman a off Absllo Gaedel made baseball history the office but when he got to theed to the Miss Woodford Stake). 3 off O'Nell 0L %/m BEATTK on Aug. 19, 1951, when he popped plate he forgot and batted left- OF SANTA CUM Women Drivers On Sunday's out of a huge cake set up hi handed. All of us on the Browns Sportsman's Park in St Louis as bench practically died laughing." YOUTH v/U^ believe the price ot $75,000 per big, slouching commerce student Navealnk Carpet -., 4 11 both the second and seventh ninth. «0O Serlea — R. Wood 60S, L. Meyer player is too little. looked a little tired after, .tying 200 Club — S. Oollno 2t>i. J. Lyu! races. The National League's com- The homer squared it 3-all, and •03. A. Brunt) 111 To Golf for fourth place in the°U. S. Yankee manager Ralph Houk 239, ». BUTIU 201, D. Hollrldfe 202, The top riding feat in recenl plete plan should be known when K. Wood 211. 227, B. Hull S01. S Wore Open last week. But he rifled a brougflit in reHef ace Luis Ar- KM, 912; I. Ren» 209, D. McCue 292, years was by John Heckmann the league holds its meeting next 20-foot birdie putt on the 18th 2U: V. Burton 201, A. Bruno 209, 219; who won with seven of eight Monday. Tourney Lead royo, • left-hander. Bauer met J. kenzupane, Jr. 200, 211; L. Meyer hole to lick par by a stroke. Uie challenge by picking Coving- 202, MOi it. fowler.202, F. Bruno 202. mounts at Hawthorne Park In Also holding a meeting next LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) - ton, a left-handed hitter, and Wes Chicago on Oct. i, 195S. In 1942, Monday In Chicago will be the Houston's Ron Weber, the ATI» HIGH, IHREE-MAX CLASSIC Mark Darnell, a lean pre-medical walloped his fifth homer—making *" ' ' * Petersen Willie Tumbull won with seven American League. Southern Intercollegiate Cham- Point! of nine mounts at Rockingham student, paced Purdue to the pion, shot an astonishing 81 on the seemingly odd lefty-againat- Oonner'a- Hotel .._ 170.48 OonaaUdtVxl Fuel* 170.17 Park. team leadership yesterday in the the itorth layout and made eight Iefty situation, which has becom llcCue'a Plumbing 167.46 Mth National Collegiate Golf of his none over-par strokes on fairly commonplace against Ar- Tradiwlhda Beicn Cluo 167.16 Blum, the nation's No. 15 Rider Fair Haven Man Id'e Auto Sarvlca 169.20 Tournament With the best score the -453-yard 18th hole. He drove royo, pay off. It was little Luis' Wb&mmy'i . . 165.08 last year with 187 winners, third defeat, second by the A'J, HIT ONE HERE— Sister Mary Blatna it all set with Brlte Clemen . 163.47 started his big day with Foxy he ever made on his home course. out of bounds twice and caught JBoraky'a — . 152 46 Nets $25 Catch Darnell shot 34-34-63 against a deep ditch in front of the green Jim Archer I* 5-1 200 Clutr — Joe Warotictll 221. Don Fellow ($9.80) in the first race. catcher's mitt in Forbei Field bleacher section a» the Jlerkor 221, Harry P.uWcy 220. Dan FAIR HAVEN - You might par 36-35-71 on Purdue's south for a fat 12 on the par-4 hole. Jim Archer, a stubby south- MarehetU S19, Dai. Worth 214, nonnle He won with Valor Dip ($11.20) paw, won his third in a row wit and other nunt attend game between Pirates and Philliii. Oarhatt £10, Alflc DrlnkwaUer 209, in the third, Native Battle ($7.80) not think catching a four-pound course. It was the best card on Dick Crawford of Houston, aim- Tony Frainclioonl 203, John Anderson striped bass in the Navesink Riv- the hilly, heavily wooded lay- MS, Billy. BodgklM 201, Harry D»l6ht in the fourth, and Oak Dandy ing at an unprecedented third ($13.40) before getting Vanessa's er would be worth $25. But that's out where the 64-man individual straight NCAA title, took a 4-over- how it paid off tor Police Sgt. championship flight will tee off State Golfers Raceway A.- II, BUSINESSMEN'S Boy home by a neck over Inside par 75 on the south course after New Jersey (Summer EdillmJ Story in the featured sixth. George E. Chandler. tomorrow. three-putting twice and hitting Vanessa's Boy covered the mile Fishing in the river at Red Purdue's four-man score of 289 one ball out of bounds. Wban>ro?'« — -"." ao Bank last week, Sgt. Chandler in the first of two rounds of News Briefs Qualify For Fireworks L»w«i fool corp 9 and a sixteenth in 1:42 3-5 and Gordon, from Charleston netted the fish and found a tag qualifications threatened to end Caruflo'iOBalo 7 paid $6.40. August Sun was third. W. Va., got his 4-under-par score Associated Press Lonto'l Rexaurant 7 attached to his catch. the University of Houston's string Bantleht Mover. 3 on the north course with five National PGA Approved 200 Club — Joe Bluonnette 219, Ron The tag was mailed to Gude- of five straight NCAA titles JERSEY CITY-A state witness Brans 207, Din MarcheUl 207, Joe birdies and one bogie. He beat PLAINF1ELD (AP) - Two Monmouth Entries brod Bros. Silk Co., Inc., Phila- Houston was tied with North- who admits fatally shooting a FREEHOLD—The annual fire- Brown 204, Bert Emraona 203, Dick par with putts of 17, 15, 7 and young New Jersey professional Derrick 801 delphia, and Sgt. Chandler was western for seventh place11 with Union Qty dentist during a hold- works display at the Freehold Flnt Pott !:30 P.M. feet and he drove the 306-yard up says the robbery was planned golfers and one veteran links- mailed his reward. a 297 total. Raceway was approved by Bor- I—JW I.: elmr. $S00O44HU; «-yr.-old« fifth green. by Russell George Wolf, now on man broke or equaled par yes- Player Tops Golf No Judgment 107 I Hooky There are many Gudebrod tags Half the field of 199 played on Stlm'er Ta'ger 110 Anne O Erin trial for murder in the case. terday and qualified for the na- ough Council last night. Star Bailor' 114 Glance Again affixed to fish in area lakes and the longer but less complicated Darnell, a Vandalla, Ohio, boy, Robert O'Connell, 23, of 153 Hop- tional PGA tournament at Olym- The event, which has attracted Blue Angel 114 Glacial Mis'. streams as well as on the coast, North course, where a 68 by made five birdies and two bogles Money Winners A'nasCharlo'te in Aunt Rae a plea of no defense in the sky- pia Fields Country Club, Chica- thousands each year, will be Beechwood 10!) Winning Post the firm says. ITie company w>U Ohio University's Ed Gordon was Team scores. Purdue 289, Okla Aunt .Myrnle 104 Fleet Elt ing ot Dr. Max Pasoher of Brook- go, July 27-30, held July 4 from 9 to 10:38 p.m. DWEDIN, Ha. (AP) - Ger.e Broad Edge 106 Banber pay a $25 award to each angler the day's best performance.-Par homa State 294, Arizona 295, Ohio lyn. Pasoher was found shot to The trio was paced by Billy The firewotta are given each Littler, the new U. S. Open cham- •—1'4 m.; rlamr. I3OO0; 4-up. who catches a fish with one of there is 72. V. and Duke 296, Houston and 114 a-Deadly Actor kdns Ave., Jersey City, testified Farrell of Baltusrol, the son of year by the raceway and admis- ! its tags and returns it to -the pion, f" r.ed some.ground on the 3laysall 114 Amdantly Jack Nicklaus of Ohio State Northwestern 297, Florida 298 at Wolf's trial yesterday before former National Open champion, sion is free. FItJit 109 Round stitr company; leaaers but Gary Player and Arn- 114 Powder Cap the tourney favorite after win- Arizona State, Minnesota and Hudson County Court Judge Sol Johnny Farrell. Young Farrell, Fond LovLoe 109 Charocatlve ning practically every other ama- Boroujlh Attorney M Raymond old-Palmer are still well ahead HlEh OOr?O r Alll 111144 a-Colon 2nd Sgt. Chandler's bass was tag- North Texas State 299; Ohio Sdhutoian. O'Coonell has entered 25, fired a three-under-par, 70-71— a-BIIls-MuoclBIlM o entry. - ged in Great Bay, Tuckerton, teur honor in sight, was two State 309. 141. Farrell, who tbisjrear at- MoGowan was authorized to draw In the race for professional golfs death in his office at 4825 Ber- 3—1.1/1/18 m.;; cl. II500.|IO«I; J-yr.-olib April 26. It was seven weeks tained professional status. Just up an ordinance appropriating ton money laurels. Crafty Donna "- Winne—' r All genline Ave., Union City, last $80,000 for the construction of a Draper Little Klelnla later and 56 miles north of Great November. O'Connell said Wolf, returned from the National Open Littder's triumph last week, his Fanfy 111 Uve Danger'ly in Birmingham, Mich., where he 10,000 squarenfoot equipment stor- This Eartli Bay that Sgt. Chandler made his 38, East Orange, brought him to first of the year, boosted his Hasty Emper'r 112. collected $300. age building on Manalapan Ave. f.; clatnf, ISOOOt 3-yr,-olds. rich catch. the building Where Pasdher had total to $21,866, the Professiona Ulllanl 115 Dice Game RRoyal l Hoi lira Rumpus Room his office and supplied a gun, The other qualifiers were Fred The building, would ba located Golf Association announced yes- Farslflited 115 My Chiperone gloves, adhesive tape and two Baker, 48, of Maplewood, with on tho borough street depart- terday. . Hampo 114 a-Party Pac'ge a-Andrea Bo'nd 117 FeeForeverr BBles'nl g Ed Carleton stockings to be used as masks. rounds of 72-70-142, and Les ment yard. Player leads with $53,704 with 117 b-TounlabTl n Rrnve Spartan 117 Royil Smash Ward, 25, of Glen Ridge, who Two contracts were awarded Pataier .second with $45,585. o-Juniorelte 109 Admiral F. Memorial League equaled par with 74-70-144. to the Artesian Construction Co., Top money winners: a-Cummlngs-Acorn entry. TRENTON - The state Clvtl fa-Delwood-Coleman entry. EUI* Scores Well one for $42,299 for improvements 1; Gary player, $53,7 Wednesday's Games the commission commented. Open here in 1957, had two siz- sessions, from 9:30 a.m. to noon 3D—J mi Hi I.; oil 3:.1I. zling rounds. His best perform- The University of. Michigan Long Branch YMCA at Keans- and 1 p.m. to A p.m. Valor Dip (Blum) ...... 11.20 5.m (no ance was on the back nine of Decade (Korte) - — 3.00 2.80 has participated in 10 NCAA burg the morntag round when he All school children of the boro Amllllet (Broolu) — — 6.60 hockey toumameuts, winning si) West Long, Branch ot Oakhurst TRENTON-The Appellate Di T.-l:04-S/t. Also—Lons Moolle, BTO- vision of Superior Court has r.r- knocked five strokes off par are invited'to take part in the ther Yountz, b-Lynnlp-Pie. b-3ecre championships. Asbury Park at Rams PennlM. Clero. Wl«e Willie. dered trial of a $300,1)00 suit and came in with a 31. In all, ht program, which will run through b-B. Corr«I-E. - F. Piscina enlry. 1 August. *TU—Clmr.l -I.vr-..: e f.; all 1:01. against the Bergen County Free- had II birdies, seven on the first Native Battle (Bluml ..T.7.60 i.M 2.8( Catcher Del Crandell of thi Fourteen out ol 17 members i Active games, contests and re- OMtnle Buore (Brookn) _ — 4.20 3.00 Milwaukee Braves missed onl; of the 1960-61 University of Ken- holders and the Paramus Ambu- 18 holes and four on the final Knikljr King (Burrow) .. — — 2.80 lance Corps. The Freeholders op- round. lays are planned for morning ses- T.iiiij. Alfo—Beaulya Ailmlral. Shft'B one National League game aftc: tucky basketball team hail from sions, while arts and crafts are „ Mirlne Bluo, Mile. EipUn erate the Bergen Pines Hospital Ghezzl Exempted \ -H_Rln.| • M ott 4:31. terday that the hospital staff may Two other qualifers, Vic Ghez- Many special events and trips to Ben Schwartzwaldcr has woi Syracuse football coach Ben Oalt Dandr (Blum) ...13.40 3.20 3.00 have been actively negligent 'n zl of Rumson, a former nation- various places of entertainment Opui (Boulmetli) -.- — 3.60 2.60 73 games as football coach Schivartzwalder was a major of Tllmar (Bnmki) — _ 2.60 permitting a patient to fall out al PGA champion, and AI Men are scheduled throughout the T,-l:0Md!. Also—Mango News, Alert- Syracuse for a dozen years, mon gert, who won the N.J. PGA •(1 Otrl, Phil Llppy. Prince Onlnl. oaratroopers during World War of bed. The patient, Frederick J. iimmer. than any other Orange mentor. Royle Retires After 23 championship last year, were ex- gTH—AI.: t\if; 1-1/18 m.: oil B:0 II. Noble, died a few days later. Learn-to swim classes begin vaneaa**! Boy (Blum) ..9.4ff 3.80 3,00 empted from the competition. inaMe Btory (gtevens'n) .. — 6.80 4.20 The Appeals Court reversed a Friday. Buses will leave Mark- Aucuet Bun (Barrow) ... — — 3,60 Among those who failed to T.-l:«.3/J. Also — 8al«n Helper, b g of Superior Court Judqe ham Place playground at 10:45 Years of Federal Service qualifv were Stan Mosel of Es- Fanjo, b-Wlntef Park, Wlae Guy. Donald M. Waesdhe, who had dis- b-Calurnet Farm entry, sex Fells, who took a triple 7TH—Alw.i t >r».smi I,: olf 11:3!. missed the damage suit against Vortil Lock (B'lmitl«)..U.I)0 6.S0 !.6O CAPT. HERBERT B. ROYLE, of Morganville, master and bogey on the 36th hole for a 72- Tounc Qua (Batrow) .. — 4.20 3.00 the Freeholder Board without any Unalola (Colt) — — 3.20 first class harbor craft pilot at Brooklyn Army Terminal 73—145, and stroke over the cut- T.-l:O4-3/5, AHo — Mile. Gruncty, explanation. Noble's son, Ed- off point; host pro Bill Moran MOCK CAR RACK Needle* Jet, Seamatrcaf, Wlnlrrhh. stands by the telegraph and wheel aboard the U. S. mund, of 889 Montgomery St., who had 71-76-147; Emery STIf—Clma;.; 4-upi 1-1/1A m.: off fi*l)t Jersey City, launched both ac- Teacher (Blum) .9.80 6.20 4.20 Army light tug LT-1937. Capt. Royle, a veteran of Thomas of Forest Hills, far back Chromatic ((Julmonc) .... — 13.80 J.40 tions which will be tried togeth- Kn'ty Problem (L'wayl.. — — (Mo both World Wars, retired from Civil Service after 23 with 151; and former Metropoli- T.-1:48-1/5. AlaO-Marlne. Quids. Ol er. He said when his father was tan Open champion Otto Grelncr .Maitur, Ivj I«at"er, J>ro-Brandy, Vo years of federal service. moved to Bergen Pines on July 1, ffel. Chrloahua, Wlnalow, Mldontrlal. of Knickerbocker. (Alt. 14,978. Hudlf>-«I^S0.O0O.> 1958, the ambulance door shut Greiner played the first 16 BROOKLYN — Herbert B. on patrol duty in the Atlantic on bis foot "oausing partial am- holes three-undcr-par, but then ADVERTISEMENT Ocean. Royle o( Morganville, N. J., was putation of some of his toes." had to disqualify himself when He *wag honorably discharged presented a certificate of retire- He said Noble was placed in a he found he had 15 clubs in his Wall Stadium May 15, 1945. He came to the hospital bed "writhing in agony" ment from Civil Service lecenLy bag instead of the alloted 14. Nation's Largest terminal in 1945 and has served and that restraining rails were Route 34 Belmar at Brooklyn Army Terminal. as mate, pilot, observer, and mas- removed prematurely, allowing It pays to advertise in The Business Firms ter of gross ton vessels in the every Saturday Nite Mr, Royle, a veteran of World Ms father to fall. Register.—Advertisement. Wars I and II has completed New York harbor. Lease Cars And over 23 years of federal service, Other interesting positions held ELIZABETH — The trial of 16 years of which were spent by Mr. Royle between tours with two men, charged with murder the federal service were: loco- Trucks From Avis at the terminal. He was employed in the slaying of two socially WED •I JUNE 21st as a master and first class harbor motive fireman on the Centra prominent women In Plalnfield, Over 100 of the top firms in craft pilot. Railroad, detective on the New America lease or rent their ve- has been att for Oct. 1 by Un- Mr. Royle enlisted in the US York Central and Erie Railroads, Look For hicular needs from Avis. Com- ion County Judge Ervln S. Army, Coast Artillery Corps, in and master and owner of the Oil Fulop. The accused are two plete maintenance of all vehicles September, 1916. He served in Tanker "Anna H." Negro car washers, Lorelle leased as well as full insurance France during World War I, earn Mr. Royle is interested in rec- Parks, 22,61 Plalnfield, and Jo- THE MAN IN THE coverage Is provided by Avis. ing several awards. Immediately reation and la forming a Swim •eph W, Maxey, 21, of Dun IF you want more information on after the outbreak of World War Club at Morganville. His plans for ellcn. Police said they have WHITE HAT and leasing the car or truck of your II, he Joined the U.S. Coast Guard the club include a swimming pool, confessed to slaying Mri. Rob- choice call Avls-Rent-A-Car, 102 and served aboard the Campbell, wading pool, tennis courts, (hut- ert Tyson, SO, ol Plalnfield, and Mrs. Elliott Ewell, 51, ot West- W. Front St., Red Bank, SH a Coast Guard cutter, which sank fleboard, volleyball, barbecues TRADING CANE 'SO UWG,OWUg. I the first enemy submarine whiie and picnic area. fldd. 1-9499, «-T«*br, June 20, 1961 BED BANK REGISTER STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS end OVERGARD DAILY CROSSWORD Bridge Column IALKIM9 ABOTT %U[ MttC rS MM? AMD L00KM6F0RV-"lM7ril$ ~* By ALFKED SHEDflKMA er get back to your own hand to 4 * All Pus PECANS ANP Rartliidri WH1PPEP ttjra.) fa cash them. Opening lead — OK CREAM! 1* ft How can you manage to win STRAWBERRY ICE ( five heart tricks as well as five M. Mexican fa (rump tricks? poor contract, but you cannot be A Cash Top Hearts dollar a sure of reaching anything better 'A Your first thought is to lead if you bid one notrump. fI?T $ dummy's three top hearts im- S&Comput mediately. If you can take the point 11 ia three hearts safely you can then ((bt) e 31 draw trumps and cash your own SLContunw >o remaining hearts. «.Puncffllow Not a bad plan. You would MEDICAL perm 5" si $ 3C.Ne*r '/A'A adopt it if you could find nothing ST.Withdmr n 9ft better. The trouble is that West ¥/ would ruff the third heart. MEMOS PHANTOM By LEE FALK and WILSON McCOY 42. Site B Try taking just the king and By H. I HMKhtMohn, M.D. 45. Italian queen of hearts. There Is no need tfc to lead out the ace of hearts. 48. Franco, t* Then continue with the queen and Most persons believe that a for caw ten of spades to draw West's % tranquilizer drug is so soothing trumps. When you lead the to the nerves that its beneficial fourth trump from your handi effect more than compensates for discard dummy's ace of hearts! any possible ill effects the drug The suit is now unblocked and may have. WED., JUNE 21st you can win tricks with the rest That is not always true. For of the hearts in your hand/ OR A WOLF example, there is one group of WHO EVER^BfRIDlNS A HORSE? Look For It's unusual to throw away an tranquilizers of which there are HEARD OF A^L THIS WHOLE ace, but don't shrink from it when HORSE ATTACKING! THIHfiSWEIRDi you have a blocked suit. ACAK?vr«SKE£PPOWN/ THE MAN IN THE DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one spade, and the next player passes. You WHITE HAT and hold: Spades—7, hearts—9 8 3, diamonds-Q 9 6, Clbus-Q 10 9 5 MARK TRAIL By ED DODD TRADING CANE 2. What do you say? Answer: Pass. This may be a SUDDENLY HE HEARS A LOW GROWL...,

I about a dozen popular deriv- I atives, which have a useful pur- TO HIS FEET pose but which can, at the same AFTER HIS time, cause major undesirable FALL INTO side-effects. One such side effect THE RAVINE, We Want is jaundice and another is a dis- TIIWKY TRIES turbance of the blood which TO CALM THE makes the body more susceptible WHIMPERING ANP RNPS HIMSELF IN THE MIDST OP CUB THE VEK/ P/VCK OF WILD DOSS HE II to infections. AND MARK 6ET OUT TO TRAP/ Patients given this type of tran- llquilizer may be warned to watch for symptoms of jaundice such as By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL yellow skin, Itching, yellow stools NUBBIN or dark urine. When the drug is NEWSBOYS! discontinued the jaundice symp- toms, disappear. The other complication is more II serious. When the blood is un- able to handle an infection, un- less proper medical attention is secured promptly, death can re- sult. Sudden rise in temperature II or the appearance of mouth ul- cers may be symptoms of an in- fection which demands immediate || attention. Other precautions to be taken I by persons who take this par- ticular type of tranquilizer are to avoid sunlight, to refrain from driving a car and under no cir- cumstances to drink anything [containing alcohol.

Wiltless Wonder [Printed Pattern

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST H0NHT, THE TRUTH rj KISS ME GOODNIGHT, I HEAKT.'-RfAlBTIC, I'M HOT! DARUNG'-.THENUT/KJ^; YOU UWE ME TOO MUCH WHAT WHAT MY DEAR. TCLL YOU THIN05 I 5H0UlOl/l! BOYS... OF AM MtMlK. li THAT, BROTHER 0MB 0tl jOTtrr-M-rtft ANSWER, BA DIFFERENCE IN You can earn extra money 50CIAL POSITIONS.-? with a Red Bank Register newspaper route. Find out how easy it is to have your own route and start mak- ing extra cash. By BILL O*MALLEY

MAIL THIS COUPON TO - THE RED BANK REGISTER

CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT try tlTtoi

40 • 42 BKOAD STREET, RED BANK ON THE GO from Summer through September — the shirt- dress with a wide collar above, Name soft flares below a neat waist. Choose the coolest cotton—fresh- est stripe, check, or print. Printed Pattern 9321: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16. 18, 20: 40. Size 16 takes V/t yards 35-inch. Send Sftc (coins) for this pat- tern—add 10c for each pattern Your Age Phone for Ist-clnss mailing. Send to Marian Martin, The Red Bank Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York II, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. 100 FASHION FINDS — the best, newest, most beautiful Printed Patterns for Summer, 1961, See them all in our new Color Catalog. Send 35c now! SOATS ft ACCESSORIES HELP WAVTCD-»EWAtE FOKMIE tcmuus. COMMEBCIAL KENTALS BED BANK REGISTER KEtlABLV WOMAK la (alw «UIM OUTBOARD* ehiUren- Call, arm « p.m. »H I uaxky, June 20, 1961-15 BANK REGISTER CUSStFIED RATES All unit* egmsl*t* wtto moton and cootfoU. UUAUTY oontrol cletk, edlege degree "FRESH OUT" Is IMpueM administration or math, ac- • QK 7uun»roo!n exuet. flows- Cruiser, nice eond. curate typing, to WH. Barb Employ of Stortgt Wariheui* .,.,.. and your* town, second floor. Hsat. water, air IT' Easterner (SOO ect Agency, CA 2-1747. conalUoswr. Tbne-rooni (70: four-room Headdon's Trojan, two 40 Meres, trailer figgo for unpaid balance tU- Paridnt spaes tor limi, BH 1-7700 IB' Qrulser, Inc., lots extras A trailer, t*b»yi CoBsecuttv* IcXlne very nice ' 11700 ONLY! CORNER srrORE (or rent In Highlands M Dayi Consecutive , r Owens, M Bvlnruds WOO HELP WANTCD-MALE ExctBant location, good [or dry clean- la' Owens, no motor *400 $5 DEPOSIT ing store or anr business. $7S per Corner Blind ada using The Register"* f. 0. sV» 55e extra. U* Owens Cruiser, nice eond. $1700 .an opportunity for • , month. CaU 8K 1-7503. Ask tor Milan. «nd ' Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Barto, Yearly Contract Rates on Request INBOARDB DESIGNER V Chris Craft Runabout, nlcacoad. tmall weekly payments ...... ooper Rd., and Mr, and Mrs. 21' Chris Craft Cruiser wits background In HOUSES FOR RENT :a!ph Barto and (amlly of Con- ItlfM to classify. «JU w reject ur adnrtUsBunt la rtlirvsd 22- Owens Cruiser 11800 OUTFIT #431' (used) 23* Owens, '69, storm damaged 1880 ELECTRONIC INSTRUMENT MANY FURNISHED HENTAL8 - In er PI. are visiting relatives in bf Ihl Resflater. 23' Tobln hardtop skill 12100 * Big convertible 3-pc curved sectional aU prices and alia. Ella Wiltshire W« wUl not 6e responsible lor errors, smew uxy are detected 23' Trojan Bedan, nice eond. (2S90 PACKAGING * 3-pc. grey bedroom suite, bookcase bed Agency, 1O0 Oosan ATI., Sea BrlgUL Delaware. bt&r* lh» MoraA Insertion. 27' Owens, a to 8, etc «3ttK) Thn mia wt uek **y u * 4-pc dinette BB 34W4. Open seven da;». He cWMUatlou «tu b» UMiua e> changts nd la advertise- 2T Owena, twin 100 14800 nl at cucceis In *pp»Aranc« dMltQ nDB 8EUBCTION OP RENTALS - mmt* •• hour ustr rawlpt u office. - 28' Zobel (port fisherman, loll eitrss and functlontl Interior layout of com- PLUS yurntabed and unrurolsbed Inuned Sydney H. McLean, Oak Hill J930O mercial electron! o Instrument! o! blgh Used Refrigerator _ occupancy. Samuel Telchet Acency d has returned to his home DEADLINE 5:00 P.M. Day Btfora Publication 31* Richardson Sport Vlsherman, nice uility Intended tar laboratory and locanport Ave., Oceanpttrt. CaU or dial eond. I960O lyttemi met- Salary will b» com- Take over unpaid balance rom Riverview Hospital where CLAOSUTIEU DUUtAI uenaurate wlUS past tcMevtmint and • J-3SO0 or LI 2-JS01. * Baltzer . «6500 lerfonnance. Pletuo be prepared to LONO BRANCH — Three bedrooms, has been a patient. A.M. PUT Betiw VBUI«UM with prod twe iw* feclon FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS .ring your portfolio when you call $174 attached garage. Jus* 1st LI 2-1629. Fair Haven, K. J. SHadyslde 7-3010 Mr. B, DeBlailo (or an appointment OUTFIT #708 (used) KB 1-4M3. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. CaU Clasiified—SH 1.0010 or OS 14)525 3OAT SUP tor rest, up to W, oui A 3-pc. living room suite BUMMER KBNTAL — Threa rooms boards only. Boats tor hire. Tooker's ELECTRONIC MEASURE- Idtcnen, pantry, batn room, Furnished (at Shapiro, StephenviuVBUrct; Rsfresliraent Stand, foot of AUantlc — * 3-pc. charcoal bedroom Kilte 40 week. Inquire 37 Oak St., Keanl NIGHTS, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Street Highlands. HI 3-3483. MENTS CO., INC.," * 5-pc. dinette burg. 'ere Mr. and Mrs. Henry Salup Dial SH 1-1110 JERSEY SPEED SKIFF — '57 Dodge Lewii St. & Maple Ave., PLUS 'ARM COTTAGE — Suitable for cou- Brooklyn, N. Y. tun race engine, spare motor, custom Eatontown, New Jersey 9x12 Rug and Washer ple. Quiet country atmosphere. May Ciui on print* Wipnonu «rt uu-fm to oa 1-0KJ tram tin trailer, many extras. Excellent condi- be seen by appointment. LI 2-oon. tion. Ilust sell. OS 1-2170. Teleph no: LI 2-0300 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph St. Pierre, following stations; LOweU «, COllej t, 7B7 (Keansburg) WHltney *• 9 $263 BW RANCH HOME — Thr Calls an prlrate telephones art toll-free to fla 14010 Irom uu 14.' THOMPSON RUKABOUT — Till edrooms, bunt-In oven and range, 1% tephenville Blvd., celebrated following stations: ATiantlo Highlands l. CApit«l 3 urn », JJbsrty 2, bed trailer. 40 hp. Elgin. All excel- OUTFIT #1263 (new) >aths. Full cellar. Beautiful area three eir Uth wedding anniversary Highlands *. OSbonw 1. RUrnson 1, SEa Bright 1 and SHadjslde 1 lent condition. AT 1-1523. ilocksi from Monmouth Shopping Center. Maintenance * 9-pc. modern bedroom group 1150 monthly on lease, LI 2-4273. and I. ROWBOATS — Three left, 12' and 14' last week at dinner in Shadow- 20 each, BUIder's BoaU. Bt. 30. Red Mechanics * 10-pc. living room group (convertible) M)RSE FARM-IT acres, excellent pas- rook, Shrewsbury, with Mr. and Sank, ft ot Cooper's Bridge or River- ture; barns.Ideal for conversion to side Motel A 5-pc. dinette, and ... rs. John Hendrickson. AUTOS AND TRUCKS Must be thoroughly experienced more than 30 stalls; brook, well, elec- ANNOUNCEMENTS _ nBBRQLABS COVERED BOAT in plant maintenance or rna Reconditioned Refrigerator tricity. No dwelling. 1100 per month, * ~ GU9 five-bedroom Colonial mansion. LOST AND FOUND BIO BAROAINS with 14 h.p. Kvinrudo outboard. Re- chinery repair. Apply in person: Plus Utility Cabinet and Rugs- 1 19W CHEVROLET ledaa IBM conditioned and In water, 1175. SH 7-O13I ALL NEW! Two living rooms, dining room, famll 1959 CHRVSLER Saratoga »1BS3 kitchen, oil heat, newly decorated, $22 HOUSES FOR SALE LIBERAL REWARD Both In top condition, Morganvllle Oa* THE BENDIX CORP. per month. • small reddish brown Pekinese doc. ragi. LO 8.1910. $378 tOWCROFT AGENCY, Realtor, U BUSINESS NOTICES Bendix Semiconductor Division South St. HO 3-1485 (Open Sundays) t Saturday afternoon, vicinity Nave- CHEVROLET 1912. dual wheel, nek ls Hlvtr Roejl. Mlddletown. Family Newman Springs Rd. Holmdel SMALL FOUR-ROOM HOUSE IN ROWELL AGENCY , Ko question* asked. BH 1-B20, body, one ton, 1350. WBJ % ton pickup (600. Both excollent. Call evenings, NEED A BAND? All qualified applicants will receive THRIFT WAREHOUSE PORT MONMOUTH. ALL CONVEN Multiple Listing Realtor co 4-SS09. consideration lor employment without IENCES. RENT 147. CALL AX 7-274' -igard -• • J ----- 22 East Front Street, Keyport, N. J TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION PORSCHE — 1959, 1600H coupe, 22,000 BOB GOLD & TRIO I Kin. EATONTOWN — Unfurnished, two bed II E. Front St Red Bank miles, Blaupunkt radio, seat belts, deep For appointment dial CO 4-3022 room house. 1100. month. LI 2-2400 LADY DRIVISO to Ptioenhr, Arizona green, absolutely cleanest In the-area. .. "Music For All Occasions" HXPERISNCED PLUMBER between S and 5:30. SH 1-4030 CALL AFTER 6 P. II. mid-July tor two weeka vacation. CA 2-8205. v 78T-9733 . WH M832 SIX-ROOM two-story house with bath Would Ilk* companions, rig more than 8H 7-0188 STORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. 1050 HILLMAM convertible, «Ce FOR TREE WOKE. C4O UM service. modern kitchen, new noon and fur- COLONIAL—In a tjuiet sac two. All eipsnsm paid. Reply to "C.W." condition, Quick i&le, MAN WANTED for eommerclal repal Thursday and Friday Evenings 'til 9 ace, redecorated. With option to bu Boi nil, Red Bank. ^^ Topping, trtmmlnj. removal. Call LI work. Carpenter experience preferred. 185 month. SH 7-3980. HI J-256J ' 2^320 for tree estlmatss. Full lasurases Steady position. Call OS 1-1033, after tion. This homt it ideal and 1952 BTUDEBAKER — Radio, heate coverage. 8 p.m. SIX LARGE BOOMS, tile bath. Ideally tear everything. Big living overdrive. Excellent. Call SH 7-152' MASON — Dry welll. laterals, patios INSURANCE FOR SALE located. Oil heat Available July L AUTOMOTIVE evenings. Call OB 1-1055. oom and firs place, heated ildewaltt and Motle tanks. Call ail l- DISSATISFHIP with present Insurance* 38" CHAMBERS OAB RANOB — AUTOS AND TRUCKS 1950 FORD two-door, rood running con. 1078. TEN MEN Want • b«t«r daal? Call Dunn tuur> cellent condition ISO. Call LI 10012 FIVE ROOM-bousa In private estate, tun porch, threa bedrooms. dlllon, J12J or best otter. AT I X * II Dock * BulkHead Contractors. OUR RECENTLY OPENED ancs Agency, 8H 1-M31 evening!. small family preferred. Flv* rooms 2114. DocU renullt, pUlrm jetted, tuunmered. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE and two baths, SH 7-l!<7. Two-car garage with big Estimates given all 2-1744. OUTTJBTB 8TRAWBERWES — Our own fu_ 1959 CORVETTE 1853 MERCURY convertible, ttandai picked, three quarts II. Fresh SRS, THREE ROOMS kitchen and bath. Bt workshop above. Price % 19,- four Speed dear Box. Very Sharp shift. ISM Studebaker. Best oiler. Can JOE MONTANO — Iblason Contractor. Hiring xnea Cor permanent positions, fruits and vegetables. Open S a.ra, cellar, all Improvements. Pb monthl- be seen at Front and Spring Sts., Xsso Stuccoing, plastering, concrete work. we have openings in three departments. INSTRUCTION to 9 p.m. Qahler Bros. Farm and Nur-Adults or small family. HO 2-2118. 500. Station. lU'Sprloidale Ave., Red Bank. SH 1- Hen selected will be trained by us. sery, South 8L, Holmdel (opposite Be: No experlenc* necessary. Must bi TUTORDHJ-»gh school teacher wish- dU hant). MCCARTHY KARLEY DAVIDSON motorcycle, 74, available. es to teach Bngllih and speech cor- FIVE TEARS OLD — AtUttUn thrts- good condition. SH 1-0003, ask for Wil WOOD — And kindling for sale. Base- rection la her borne. Any level ot In- HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN • Ver; WANTED TO RENT bedroom rancb wlti ftr*#ac«. 44% CHEVROLET Ham Butler, between 8-4:30. ments, attics cleaned. Trees moved. CALL SH 1-1019 struction. Call BH 7-OT26, a condition. CaU moitsax* can- b* aaaumsd. imnwOlat* 1H IM Ave. Atlantlo Highlands Cement work- Llgtit hauling. BH 1-1811 SALARY UM PER WEEK RU 1-5150 WANTED -*- Three or four-room apai oooupancy. Open to nasonabl* offtn. 1958 VOLKSWAGEN — Very good con TUTORINO — QuallUed teacher, grades ment. Unfurnished. Available August AT 1-3830 Open Tl! » p.m. PA1NTINO — PAPKRHANOINO. Inte- Asldnr 118,900. PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE — 1958, dltton. German Blaupunkt radio, foul EXPERIENCED drivers and helpers, OAB REFRIGERATOR In good condi- 1st. Couple. Red Bans-Utddlctown area. new tires, ski carrier. Aiklng fttSO rior and exterior. CaU EH 7-3491 atte: " CA 2-8277 tion tn. RCA 18' television |89. CaUPhone AT 1-1669. black* excellent finish and condition. 1:30 p.m. Ed Zlnser. local household goods moving. Apply Best offer. Private. BH 1-2499, Call any time CA 9-3343. Garden State Storage Co. HO 2-4000. AT 1-3881. JHREE OR FOUR-bedroom unfur- REDDEN AGENCY HAVE SEDAN WILL TRAVEL - To di PHARMACIST Jl Wilte sUttag expsr- nished house. Red Bank or vicinity. 1953 MO-TD odd lobs SUCH as cellars pumped oul August 1 occupancy. Beit ol refer, SHADYS1DE 1-M60 MOBILE HOMES small lawns, fence building, window, lence and salary desired to "PHARMA- MERCHANDISE JIulUpl* LUtlOf Ssrric. CO 4-0366 CIST" Box 511, Red Bank. MERCHANDISE WANTED ences. Thirty years tn area, P. O. cleaning and minor repairs. All work FOR SALE Box 2(8, Kumson or RU 1-0981 aftei 301 v Are. Cor. Bergen n. MERCEDES-BENZ 300 SL, IBM. Ex- MOBILE HOMES guaranteed and reasonable. Call T&O. FIRST CLASS PAINTER-WANTED — PIANOS and musical lnstrumentj :30 p.m. Bed Bank cellent condition. (9000. No trade. Uiei - 10% down st LI 20242. Call wanted. Highest prices paid. H. Tea- Rt. 35 TW 2JJM *• New • 7-year financing CO 4-7787 after 7 p.m. HAMMOND ur. 303 Main St. Lakawood or Sox- WANTED — Hous* to rent. Thru BIJSVEN-ROOU SPUT |2t,T(n. Lovely BOB FORLBNZA — ilujlo lor all oc- croft 3-2190. bedrooms. Call 1051 CHEVROLET sedan. Heater, good ROBBINSV1LLE casions. Catering. GENERAL FACTORY HELP — Ap ORGAN STUDIO SH 1-107B (reES on largs landscapsd comsr tot. tires, new brakes, good condition, 170. TRAILER SALES, INC. OS 1-2471 ply In person Artlln Kills Inc., 1 ANTKJUE FURNITURE — Bric-a-brac Near sebools, parkway and conunutlng. Or ASBURY PARK THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE with, option iVi per cent 01 mortitga maybt as- SH 1-9017. Branch location • Rts. 33 and U SECURirr DETECTIVE AGENCY — Pearl St., Long Branch. cellar and attic contents. Top casl Colllngnood Park. N. J. Royal Artist Chord prices. CA 2-4778 or CA 9-0892. to buy, lump payment available. In- sumsiL CaU BB 74110. JUST REDUCED—1957 Ford Falrlane Uniform guards, plant protection, con- Thomas Spinet Organ terracial, Red Bank. Harrison Av 500, Radio, heater, whltewalls, fully SKYLINE trailer, three bedrooms. TU< traction, sporting and special events. Hammond Chora 8-8 A. ETELNWAY or other fine plan DESIRABLB RIVKa OAKS location, Experienced Investigators. 203 Main PART-TIME area preferred. Write "Rent or Buy nirss-bednom rsndi wltll «nelose4 «t- powered. Black and white. Mechanical- over six-year payments, S1000 down. Conn Spinet Organ wanted. Am moving here, pleass itat< Box 511, Red Bank. cludel yard wltn paUo. Flreplacs In ly perfect and eatra clean. BH 1-8B0O. CO 4-8(26. Iwulre at 353 Front St, St., Keansburg, N. J. 787 9255, We need 12 men to work from 0 to Hammond M-O, Frov. .. _ maker, price, age to Box 84, VIU&i Keyport. 9:39 p.m. week days. Four hour* on Station, New York 14, N.Y. WANTED BY (Maturei) woman—Two- !Mn( room. Blgk Ol mortfan avail- 1S57 ROADMASTKR A-l running con Saturday. Unusual opportunity to tarn Hammond £-3 Console with Leslle~ll,696 bedroom unfurnished apartment, No- able. Immediate occupancy. 811 l-78«3. dltfon, full power, nsw Urea, body and 165J WE8TW00D TRAILER — COllO, 154 per week. BH 1-4326. A*k far Ur. Studio Upright Piano WILL TRADE Craftsman 614" electrl vember-December occupancy. May con- interior immaculate. 11350 firm. 787- fully eoulpped, extras. Quick sale, cal EMPLOYMENT Arnone. Lester Bplnet Piano 4 376 hand saw with carrying casa for ano< sider small house, It rauonable- t EATONTOWN — 134 Broad St. Six drill press. SH 7-5220. room bouse, Hint bedrooms. Sacrifice. B2I. HI S-25S2. - BALES AND SERVICE pets, no children, no nothing. Write P2.900. HELP WANTEIV-FEMALE SHORT ORDER — Experienced. Full RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION 'AlRSTItEAM" or other good travel "Sans Le Bou" Box Qll, Red Bank. CITROEN 1959 GENERAL OFFICS WORK-KM Bank, time. Apply In person, Mermaid Diner, Opea Dally Till 9 — Saturday Till 5:30 trailer. Write Box 198. snrewsbury. THREE BEDROOM — Unfurnished MIIIOUSTOWH — •nVO-BIDROOU *"" i. 3«,.,Leonttrdo. lANCa LARGE LOT, LOW TAXES. Very reasonably priced at fUOO. BOATS & ACCESSORIES fire day—9 a.m.-5 p.m.—Experience de> COOKMAN AVE. AND MAH St. Phons WB 8-2691, evenings. house In St. Leo'a Parish, LJnoroft (12,300. 08 1-03S9. !• • : ,' AT 1-3831 flrable. Accurate typl«t, knowledga of Available August 1 or aooner. BH 7-OTM COLLECTOR UNTIL SEPTEMBER PR S-M0D I—1»1 ENGLISH FORO - «ll». A-l ran-BARGAIN 1959 ELGIN IS' runabout bookkeeplnc helpful. Call SH 1-42W tor CALL FOR APPOINTMENT FOUR-KOOM apartment with oU beat, < fling condition. After S p.m. 03 1-2716. 40 h.p. Elgin electric starling motor application. VA 6-0591 TYPEWlUTEEa ADDING machines. reasonabia. call after 7 p.m. Completely equipped, ready to go, fgoo PETS AND LIVESTOCK f •• all day Saturday. 83GCKBTAKY—LEGAL EXPERIENCE SALESMAN — For established laundr All makes new or used. Ouaranteed. FURNISHED ROOMS LI 2-4108 8H 7-3076. preferred. State as« and quallflcatlonB Low as |2o. Serplco's, 101 Monmouth OWNER TRANBTERRKD — Otter at- 1961 CHEVROLET HALF TON PICK- and. dry cleaning route. Permanent st Next to tueatar. SH 7-rouod position. Apply between 5-6 Boarding stable, Freehold- Colts Nei tractlra ranch home, lmmaculata condi- forms. Rolston Waterbury. Realtor. P.m., Donald1* Laundry. 41 Marlon Bt, Rd., Colts Neck. HO 2-24S9. ncludlng private bato, JJ50 per month, tion throughout. Idylng room, dining AT 1-3831 CLSANINa WOMAN — Must be Ce OROANIC OLAUCONITD — Bulk seed Includes all utilities. AT 1-1584. ram, modern kitchen, tires bedrooms/, since 1523. IS W. Front St. SH 7-3500. pendable. Call LI 2-9600 except Tuesda Bed Bank. and farm luppllei. BWARTZSIL'S Holm- CHEVROLET PICKUP TRUCK — IBM. del Rd^by railroad. Hazlet. WANTED GOOD HOME for (our montt tiled bath, basement garage, large REASONABLE. CALL RACING BOATS—Engines, propelle; and Hiuriday after 6 p.m. LICENSED REAL ESTATE BALES old 8hepherd Collie female. 90 Easl HOTEL BEL AIR — 128 Brighton Ave., landscaped plot. Asking H7,SO0; Rus- Inboard and outboardr Bob Uooi MAN — Full time, office la Member ol Highland Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Long Branch. Sleeping rooms by day LO 84185 OPERATORS — Experienced. Doubl VARHmr FURNTTURB. Note Uu ad- or week. Nightly, single, «3; doable, <5. sell M. Borua Realtors, 600 River Rd., U 2-3908. needle, feed-off the arm machine and Red Bank Area Multiple Listing Be tr- dress, located at 115 West Front Street, Fair Haven. SB 7-4533 Member Multiple 1049 PLYMOUTH — Buslneis coupe. 1 POODLE—Miniature female, Jet Mac] Weekly $10 and up. 20 AUXILIARY SLOOP — Must stl Big Reece buttonhole. Steady work, top ice. Harry A. Kearney 4 Co. Middle* Red Bank. Every prlco OC furniture AKC registered, mother stands 10" hli Listing Service. CbW> by June 23. Asking IWO. CaU AT pay rate. Apply Marnct Inc., 422 Mor-town. OS 1.0600. Aalc for Paul Bova. below cost. Everything must go. For and father 13". Call TW 9-3114, after ATTRACTIVE bed-sitting room, prlval ' SH 1-3337 rlj Ave., Long Branch. values ot a llietlme, come Is immedl- cooxlng, convenient location, Bentlema LITTLfi SILVER — Sjcamorel and the 3262. SEXTON for church, age 40-45, de- river blend together to make this con* ', - 1S57 HILLMAN HTIBKY — Perfect car pendable worker, CaU between t) and ately for best selection. MINIATURE FRENCH POODLE pui preferred. BH 1-8394. : for the beach. Reliable. Eaiy to drive SAILBOAT — 19' Lightning. Ideal fo: DAY WORKER — Ironing and Clean- plea. AKC registered. Beige. B temporary ranch our prlx* offering. (amlly. Large cockpit. Ready for paint ing. Wednesday and Friday, Must bs 4, RU 1-0596. ORDERS TAKEN FOR GARDEN PEAS Black. Call HI 3-2S54. ROOM for rent m Little Silver. Kllch Four-year old, sir rooms, Hi tiled i " and patk. Economical and attractive good aM experienced, references re- to put in the Ireezer. Cedar Hill Fruit privileges. Near bus. baths; dreua Utctwn, zsoi' scrocned JS50 or bert offer. CO 4-6358. Int. Double planks, built by Hubert ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY TC lohnion. First olter cf }VT3. 1M Ham quired, BH i-om. BOARD OF EDUCATION—Full Chargl Farm, Hel Hill Hi., Mldiletown. OS 1- BH 7-1S4J patio. Owner's Florida bound.sacrific 1854 BUICK SUPER — Riviera Coupe. Illonlan Dr.. Illddletown. LAUNDRY AND DRYCLEANINQ of Business Office. Write to Madison 088Z Harmvk Eros. TWO ROOMS — Couple or sing] ng at 137,600. WALKER AND WALKER Real slurp. Excellent condition. OS 1- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 861 Broad St, Shrewsbury. BK 1-6212. Iff LVMAN RUNABOUT—24 U.P. Bootl WORKERS, Presseri, hand Ironers, Township Board of Educatlpn, ATT: Dr. FOR LUSH, GREEN LAWNS all sum- Kesr bus, center of town. Member Multiple Listing. 2815. shirt operators, flatwork lronera. All William J. Sample, Supt., P.O. Box 100, mer feed now with TERROROANIO. SH 1-5397 electric slartlng motor, navy top, triad- Laurence Harbor, New Jersey, enclos- APARTMENTS 1959 AMBASSADOR tour-door Wagon shield, full cover, remote controls and benefits. Steady work. Apply In peraon, 100* organic fertilizer. Will not burn. FURNISHED room, pleasant, prlvat RIVER PLAZA — Brand new listing. Fully powered and equipped. Call LI steering wneel, trailer, cuinlons, man] Leon's Cleaners, White St., Red Bank. ing resume of experience and educa- Only J3 95 a bag. CONRAD 6MIT1I Ranch, large living room, big kitchen, tion. Please specify salary desired. NURSERY. Tlnton Ave., Tinton Falls. home, kitchen privileges. 57 Shrewi J-23&. other aeceisorlea. KOO firm. AT 1-000 TE3LKPHONB SOLIC1TOKS to work FIVE ROOMS bury Ave.. Bed Bank. 8H 1-6114. two bedrooms, bath. Full cellar, new evenings and weekends. from home, preferably three hours EXPERIENCED PLUMBER — Call A' QEIIANIU1IB 25c each, many flat heating, new hot water beater, low AUTOS AND TRUCKS FREE dally. No sellinc guaranteed. Call HO S-1-2727 between- S a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Plants at JL25 a flat at this End ol AVAILABLE AUQUST Ut FURNISHED HOOM8~H#rmony duel taxes, good condition, quiet street 19,- 2550 after 1 p.m. 7B7-2688 alter 6 p.m. Season clearance sale. Harmony Green- S1O0 MONTH House, 184 Broad St., Batontown. Boon B00. Van Vllet Agency. WH «-4W. Gas for rest of season cm purchati by the day, week or month, CaU afti of new 25' or ZT Model ovens Oruli. house, u White St., East Keanatmrg. RIVERSIDE GARDENS KEANaBUKoTwotunuy home, etch 1 CURLS WANTED — For pleasant tele- BOY — $L50 an hour, aee 17-26. SEE aow In stock or 30 Revel Craft, phono work, days or part-time eve Houri 9-5. Assist manager in Pertn 797-0947. 50 WEST FRONT BT. XBO BAN 2 p.m. LI iom apartment: Living room, kitchen, large PAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS Dines. Apply 107 Broad St, Eoom 0, Amboy. Call HUlcrest 2-4539. TWO TELEVISIONS — 17 and 31". ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Single bedroom, tile bath, baseboard heat, SEB double sleeping rooms. Near town, full cellar, two-car garafs. Large lot. Fair Haven. N. J. SH 7-3011 MAN to work In liquor store. Muat be Make offer. Call LI 2-9601) except Tues- SUTEnnJTBKDEUT ON PREMISES day and Thursday after 6 p.m. transportation. 940. month. AT 1-1607. Three blocks Irom church and shopiuig. McCARthy LARSON PLAYBOY — 15' llberglau DENTAL RECEPTIONIST — Typin 21, driver's license, references. Full FROM 7 A.M. TO i P.M. Asking »16,!>00. Schwelier Agency. S»» 38 tip. Johneon outboard. Automatli ability, preferably some office exper- time. CO 4-208O. Main 8f., Keansborg. 7KT-011J or 787- FOR starter, forward controls, many exti: ience. Write "Dental Receptionist," Boi PARTS DEPARTMENT MANAGER — ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE RUMBON — Four-room, bath, unfur- 6889. Call LI 2-0077. Oil, Red Bank. nished apartment in older house. Llm REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Full Hedged parts man. Must have ex- itcd to two adults. 150 montlUy, plui BEACON BEACH KEANBBURO — WATER SKIING I SECRETARY—Pull or part time, ex- perience in automobile agency, Chrys Rent A Piano $12 per Month heat and utilities. J: L. Mlnugh Agency HOUSES FOR SALE Three bedrooms, Urge living room, CHEVROLET River water now 80 degrees. 7arall perienced hi statistical typing for CPA ler preferred. Write "Parta Dept' KNABB, MASON-HAULIN, BOHMH11 Kumson Rd., Sea Bright RU 1-0716. kitchen, bath. New root, screen porch ski school now open. Ft. of Maple Ave, office. Furnish data on education, ex- stating qualifications, age. etc. and garaga. Lot 100x100. Could sub-di- Red Bank., Please phone for appolnl perience, reference* to, P. O. Box, 84" CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT. 8TECK SUUMER RENTAL, — Furnlshea 2-3-». vide and winterize. Asking J8.5O0. AND mem, SH 1-1124. WELL ESTABLISHED construction Red Bank. firm has openings for solicitor*. Call Oookman Ave. * Main st, Asbury Pk. bedroom apartments, North Long iRANCH Schwelser Agency, Frances Walters, HARQA1N - Any boat you want ti SH 1-5100. curlcy Homes, Inc., lor • Branch, oceanfront, private peach. CA Brokers, 293 Main St., Keansburg. 787- WOMAN TO WORK IN dental Lab. Opes dally till a Sat. till 6:30 9-1553. Two bedrooms, modern kitchen Save Money! own. Low bank rates. Financing ar Experienced preferred. Apply Den- tervlew. 0113, rangements completed tn one call ai PR 0-0301 Tech's Pcntal Lab, 116 Chestnut St., CORNWELL STUDIOS has salei open- THREE! ROOM unfurnished apartraenl tile bath, expansion attic, de LITTLE SILVER — Low, rambling Highest Trade-in any of our offices. THE MONMOUTK Red Bank. !«'• REEL TYPE MOWER, W5. 38' 175 Call SH 1-1063, or RU gas heat, full cellar. ranch on tree-shaded halt «cr« plot. COUNT'S NATIONAL BAKE. BB ing In established repeat buBlnees ter- 2110. 1000. HOUSEKEEPER—Live in, To cara Tor ritory. Close orders on child's photos SIT DOWN. DOUBLE ROTARY. Call Entrance foyer to center haO, 23* living Allowances on All Makes that our photographers have already after B p.m. 03 1-2718 and all day Sat TWIN GABLE—Apartments. Four-roc: Only $14,750, Terms room with colonial fireplace, separata children. Ma washing or ironing. Other dining room, three twin size bedroms, PENN YAM — 17' and 35 h.p. Evlnrud help employed 5% day week. (69. 6H taken. Experience preferred, car neces- BOLEX 16MM Movie camera. Regular apartment- on riverfront S165 montl Sales • Service • Parts electric, both 1959, all equipment, ex 7-5958, after 4 p.m. s&y. Immediate, high earnings.' Ocean BH 1-2309. two tiled baths, rustla paneled family cellent condition, 11025. LI 2-2700 and Monmouth Counties. Call Mr, Al- wide angle telefhoto lens. Trigger ban' HURRY! HURRY! room, screened porch, garage. Oulet U 20336 after 6 p m. WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE — If yo ortUtesen collect Lincoln 7-2713. die, case, 1300. SH 1-7SM. SIX ROOM dupteK apartment on bui dead end street. Close to school and would enjoy working three or foui TWO DRAWER FILES — 117.85, lour line. Fair Haven. 4110 month, plui Only $8250 shopping. Priced below market at S24.- MCCARTHY 12' PLYWOOD RUNABOUT — Oooi hours a day calling regularly each STOCK CLERK for large retail phar- drawer 125. Typewriters - $19.85 up. utilities, fill- 1-8298. 000. Elwood A. Armstrong Agency, 555 duck boat. Light and fast, S7C macy. Must have car anl license. Ap- All stucco Cape Cod. Four love! month on a group of Btudlo Girl Cos- Remington electric 1134.93, Underwood THREE ROOMS — Unfurnished. II Prospect Ave., Lltle Bllver. SH 1-lDOO. SH 7-5008. metic client! on a route to be estab- ply Sun Ray Drug Co., Airport Plaza, electrio adder, S75. Desk 915, up. Ex- rooms. Modern kitchen and ba Hazlet. water, heat, bath. CHEVROLET 21' ZOBEL aea sklfr, 8S h.p. Cnryiler lUhed In and around Red Bank, and cellent condition. A.A.C, Desk Ca. Op- BH 14915 Attic. House very clean. Minm.ETOWN — Need • home? Eight cxoellcnt conditlsn. BH 1-6S45, aftei are willing to make light deliveries. SERVICE STATION attendant, full posite N.i. Warehouse. KB 1-5990. rooms and bath? Bfcort ol cash? Call 158 First Ave. AT 1-3830 8 p.m. etc., write to STUDIO GIRL COS time, mechanical experience preferred, THREE-ROOM FURNISHED «partm«l $300 DOWN PAYMENT oa 1-17*6 for appointment METICS, Dept. JD-29, Glendale, Cali- Call 8H 1-9811. FRIGIDAIKB washing machine, air Upstairs. CaU S1I 1-4707 or BH TWO-BEDROOM bungalow, eteellent ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS SAILBOAT — LlgtlUllng HO. 2128. Twi fornia, Route will pay up to f5 pci conditioner, TV. Other household goods. B281. lets of sails. Trailer. M50. hour. AT 1-1783-J. BEACH AGENCY neighborhood, low taxes. Close to school Open 8 ft.na.-9 p.m. Sat to & 6H 7-2489 3',4 /ROOMS — Available Immediate!; Asking price $9100. For appointment. ecMior to Waller Auto 8*!ei For TJi« Best Available Kelp Ca HELP WANTED—Male - Female MARMET BABY CARRIAQD blue and Mlddletown. Will decorate to oholi Hwy. 35 Middletow 8H 7-«O48. white, brand new condition, coatlUO, Heat supplied. Call SH 1-9809. EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY BARB EMPLOYMENT AQ1CNCY prlca (BO. 787-0105. OS 1-2727 LINCROPT — Ranch. Three bedrooms, AUTOS AND TRUCKS 60 Broad St, SH 7-0577 Red Bank Quail tied Personnel For Quality Orden. VERY LAROB — Nicely furnished one- two full baths, living room, dining area. MATURE WOMAN to help with hou 178 Broadway. Long Branch. CA 2*4747 TUB ENCLOSURES room apartment with kitchenette, one New wall-to-wall carpeting, electric work and children. MUM live in vicimt; short block from business district and INTERRACIAL kitchen with dishwasher. Breakfast ol New Shrewsbury. Permanent, ref< REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE Made to sell (or $59.95 Regular type bus lines. See after 5 p.m. £7 Peters rom. utility room, family room, eel- • glass. Installation optional. PI., Red Bank. $350 DOWN ur. garage. Tally landscaped 1, acre. flreocM preferred. Three days & week, WANTED p Immediate occupancy. BH 7-4D05. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21st houra can b« arranged. Call Mrs. For new bousa development tales. SUMMER RENTAL—Waterfront. Thre $66.26 PER MONTH Scheler, SH 1-6397 or com* 270 River- Will train to license. Writ* "Sales' $ bedrooms, living room, dining room edge Road, New Shrewsbury. Box 511, Red Bank. $49.95 JTOT tbla two-bedroom itucco Cape Cm FROWN'S, 82 BBroad St. SH 1-7JO0 kitchen. Hot water. Week, month, sei LOOK. FOR THE MAN WITH THE son. 21 Burlington Av«., Leonardo. located on s 60x120 landscaped lot. 0 WOMEN TO HELP In laundry durln GENERAL office worker. Must havi WICKER SET tea pieces, large round beat. Full buemenL Storm windov LOTS AND ACREAGE summer. Experience not necessary. Ap. knowledge of addreasograph machine table, chalra and rocking chairs, tall LARQE six-room unfurnished apart and •areens and m&nf extras. F< FORKED RIVER BEACH — 02x105, Ply Donald's Laundry, 44 Marlon St and Burroughs accounting machine, wicker lamp. Reasonable for quick mont with porch, In center of Rei appointment call across from lagoon. Asking glSOO. Red BanK. Must be reliable. Write "Offlco" Boi sale. Displayed on porch. 457 Broad- Bank. Convenient to all transportation • BH 7-0H7 REGISTERED NURSES ail ehllts. Writ 511. Red Bank. way, Long Branch opposite Morris Ave. Reasonable. Sll 1-7076. LOCHER AGENCY WHITE HAT NURSES" Box 511. PERSON COMMUTING to Trenton each Call evenings after 7 for further Infor- WANTED LOTS OR ACREAQB — Red Red Bank. morning about ? a.m. to carry aroall mation. CA 2-4215. THREE ROOMB ideal country locatloi Realtor—Member of 8.M. U8. Bank-Mlddletown-Holmdel-Colts Neck package. Csi. BH 1-1133. Tlnton Falls area. By appolntmei 321 Cookman Ave. Asbury F area suitable for custom home bulldlns. NURBES AIDS — All nhtftB. Appl AIR CONWmONINa service. All LI 2-0582. Beaboard Realty Co., Rte. 3S at Portia In person Brootdal* Nursing Home, REAL ESTATE SALES — To special.* milts, Day, evening culls. PR « «oo AND THE BH 1-9748 THREE ROOMS and bath. Becon St.. South Amboy. PA 1-8700. 3325 Hwy 33, Hazlet. ___ la farms, estates, and land, Northerr FAIRVIKW — Tliree-bedroora ran Moamotith County. Excellent opportun- floor. With heat and water, (75. NIOHT WAITRES3 — Apply In per- COMMERCIAL Sanl-broll grill, for hot SH 1-770O oa quiet, lovely street. Handy to K< son Charlie's Leonardo Diner, Rte. ity, retired army officer or school dogs, toast, areatly reduced price. BB B&nk or Mlddletown. Finished ceil a teacher. Experienced or Inexperienced 2-1714. FIRST FLOOR, three large room! attached garage, large landacapi REAL ESTATE WANTED 3fl Leonardo. Inexperienced person will be trainee bath, porch, large yard. 175 Broad St. TRADING CANE THREE-PIECE custom-made sectional; lot, back fenced. |2L00 down, 4116 pa: V/E NEED LISTINGS — Prompt pro- BEAUTICIAN — Full or part time. by experienced broker. Member o Eatontown. Utilities and heat furnished ail on O.I, loan. 8H 1-9134. Top salary. Exclusive shop. Writ American Management Anoctatlon and ono club chair. See ThurgdRy, June 32, Call CA 2-2533. fessional service. Homes shown by ap- "Beautician", Box 811. Red Bonk. National Sales Executives Club, Excel between 10-4. Anderson Bros. Ware LITTLE SILVER — Three-bedroo, pointment only, lent opportunity to enter rewarding and house, Mechanic St, Ked Bank. ONE] ROOM apnrtment. Couples onl ranch. On -tree-shaded private ac interesting field vt real estate. Musi 11 Cherry St. New Shrewsbury. OS Jalouxied bfeezeway, brick patio. Ci MeGowan Ryan Agency be capable of dealing with executlvi HEAVY DUTY water pump with elec- 0955. :orn extru. Asking J32.000, BH 1-811 tric motor. Red Bank SH 7-30O0 level clientele. Write Bea Board Really FOUR BOOHS and bath. All lmproi Co., Rte. 35 at Portia fit., Bouth Amboy, SH 1-2232. after 4:30 PORT MONMOUTH AREA - Pa ments. Centrally located Red Bai Ave, and Main St. New Cape Cod styl UST VOUP. HOMO WITH WALKER * REFKIdERATOR-FREEZER comblna $75 monthly. SH 1-5036 alter 7 p. tlon. Manltowoo Two-zone, A-l con- Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, tl WALKER the office that offers com- STUDIO APARTMENT — One lari bath, baseboard hot water heat, TSxl plete service. We take bouses In trade. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY SITUATIONS WANTED, Female dition. Call 787-4529, between 0-5. lot, built-in oven and range top. Tc u« finance, we appraise, and best ot an room completely furnished. All cor WILL HELP WITH PARTIES, dinners, OAK BED, dresser, vanity. venlencea Suitable business or retlrei floor, full back dormer unfinished we sell. Walkei 4 Walker. Real Estate. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! or other occasions. CaU Call perBon. Low year-round rental. Cal Priced at |11,000. Call OS 1-0210 Insurance. Open T days. Shrewsbury SH 1-OC30 911 1-3443 alter 5:30 787-9580. 03 1-0628 after 5 p.m. office. BH I-J2U. Rarltan office, CO «- SH 1-8831. U1Z . ELECTRIC RANGE for sale or trade. COOPERATIVE FKONT BUKOALOW COLLEGr E JUNIOR dealres suramei THREE ROOMS unfurnished, tile klti ork. days only. Will consider baby- Call SH 7-9171. en and bath, 35 Waveily PI,, Rt Four rooms und'b&th. All fenced lttlnp at home or beach. SH 1-8928. after 6 p.m. Bank. Rent J120. Year round onl; Attractive well kept court. KM.50 mem It piy« to advertise In Th* Register. Adding Machine*—fvpewiriten Floor Waxing Public Stenographer SH 1-0203 or BH 7-4117. ly Includes maintenance and uttlltle WOMAN wishes day's work, o: A I.AF.OK BAG of scrap foam rubber for toys, etc. 75 cents. Vail Homes. LI 2-0612, ADDING MACHINES - TjTJewrllers J. TANNAHILL — Floor waxlag and BARB SERVICES urig. Done at homo. APARTMENT — On bus line, rlv« sold, rented, repaired. Berpfco'a, in TYPDJa — Publicity; Bookkeeping 811 1-5523 FOAMART Rte 35 EATONTOWN view, utilities, garage Included, no pet VAIL HOMBS — Four rooms. fO4. -LEGAL NOTICE Janitorial service. Commercial, resi- monthly, Includes utilltlea, less bei Monraoulb 81, Red Bank. SB 7-OsSS. dential. Low rales. 767-2779. Service, Mlmeograplilns. W1U pickup COLLEGE FRESHMAN With. Benfcr SH 1-12S6. and deliver. Fast elticleot, reason- BRING YOUR ROLLERS I Small down payment. Available July NOTICE OF SiLEi able Service. CA 0-3500. Life saving and three years experienc LI 2-3104. teaching swimming and baby siting, Bcalloped A Fringed On Monday July 3. 1M1 at »:0O A.M. Appliance Repairs dlreii summer job. BIT 1-7233. COMMERCIAL RENTATS BANCH STYLE HOME - River Oah WINDOW SHADES section. Fair Haven. . Four bed room i 1 will sell at public auction on behalf APPLIANCE REPAIR and Installa- Fuel Oil-Heating Radlo-Televlslon Repair Put On While You Walt I two tile full bathrooms, two car g of Scicoast Finance Co. at 18 Broad tion. Residential and commercial wir- SITUATIONS WANTED, Male rage, large enclosed porch, patio. Ti St Red Bank. N. J. ono 1!>55 Eulck ing. Allen Electric. 8H T-0G1J. A. O. RADIO & TELEVISION CO.— $199 Kitchen, outside entrance to full cell 2 Dr. Rlv. Serial No. 7B 3003U9 for FUEL OIL A HEATING—Call S3 1- 123 8hreivsiiury Ave. SH 1-47S& SERV- PART TIME MULTiUTH 1250 opera- FACTORY corner lot, wooded area, holly and d< default In a conditional sales contract 0810. Oil Delivery. Inc., Henries A ICE WHILE VOU WAIT tor. Xerography. Evenings and week- I ea. wood trees. Largo 4% per cent moi made by Charles U Evans. Slid car Auctioneer Sales. 3 Berber! Bt, Red Bank. 's, eil 1-192.1 after S p.m. ;a.gA available. Asking (26,800. Inqui miy be seen at Ouaranteed Auto Sales, PROWN'S SPACE WANTED 7 Pairk Lane Fair Haven. Hwy. 35, N«P-|J'^ B. a. COATS - An esaentlal Auction THREE RELIABLES B07S available 32 Broad St.. Bed Bank, EH 1-1500 L0VEKN. Appraisal 8ervtc« "anywhere." 388 Roofing, Siding and Insulation tor yard, attic, cellar cleaning. General SIX-ROOM RANCH—Attached garage, outdooi worn. Call evenings. SH 7-1669, MAS8AOE EQUIPMENT — For rent APPROXIMATELY Auctioneer. Norwood AVJ.. Deal. Fbone KBIlofi or sale. Frea delivery. SOUTH JERSEY full basement, large lot near St. Mary's June 20 1-MB1. Home Improvements Insulation * Siding Corp. Certified 14' DUMP BODY truck available t SURGICAL. SH 7-261*. 5,000-6,000 SQ. FT. school ana church. 42 Henry Dr., New Johnj-Man»III« comractor. PR IU07 remove trash from yards, attics, ce Monmouth. OS 1-2918. HT JAMES' ClIUItCH or Adam Llnzmayer AT 1-0302. Ian, etc. Also equipped for contractln ELECTRIC RANGE — Portable dlslv Anto and Track Rental ALTERATIONS, repalra, rooflnf, sid- washer and Fedder's air conditioner. LINCROFT — Beautiful eight-room LONO HBANCII, V. I. ing, cabinet making. Free estimates. work. 1000 yds. top soil, %i per yard, All new In boxes, won on quiz pro- Prefer ground floor tor ea ranch. Approximately ltt acres. Must FROFOSitL OLSON CO. IMC. — Rooting, Biding * SH T-21U. be seen. CaU BH 1-0585. AVIS—Rent a new car or truck. Low W. Murray. 787-1877. Insulation. Installed and guaranteed gram. Call OB 1-0005, receiving and loading. Bt James' Church, Broadway at rates Maple Ave.. Red Bank. BH 1- for 10 yean. PR 5-0705—AT 14940. TWO TEENAGE, boys would like to dc 10" TELEVISION — Good condition. TWO-BEDROOM duplex, front and bau.rilocum PI.. Long Branch, N. J.. will 0301 PB «21«. D»lly 7 «.m.-10 pm. D. FlUMERANO "The carpenter." oil jobs, reasonable. CaU SH 7-3C30, JI0. 30" table top gas range, 110. yard. Small down payment, $$5 monthly receive jealed bill proposals on Man- Experienced alterations, repair work. for further delalls. Includes utilities. LI 2-3502 evenings. day. July n, 1961, at 2 p.m., at lh» out-Inside. BH 1-4151. 8H 7&40L 12 Orandvlew Ave., Keanaburg. 767-3733 11 parish office. 300 Broadway, tor the Building Contractor Tel. Answering Service EXBRCYCLE — Like new. J225, WRITE "SPACE FIVE-ROOM ranch with llnlsbed recrea- construction of a two-story steel frame W0RK1NO MAN'S conuaeter-Alter- FINANCIAL per month, call BH 7-1J24 tion room. In Crestvlew area Middle school building with masonry wslie ani NEW UOMK8, alteratlona. repairs. LIT US BB your secretary. No need BOX 511 RED BAN town. 116.000. BH 1-8051. concrete floors. Hlgtieat quality work. For eitlmatts atlona, «ddltiona, palntiaa, masonry, evenings all those little tone. LO J-1TU to rails calls. 21 hour answering BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES HEAVY DOUBLE QARAOE sliding LITTLE SILVER — Three-bedroom Bidders may be required to ouatlfr call Herbert pigenraucn. SH 1-6201. service. 8H 1-470O. ranch, brick front, five years old. 4% to the satisfaction or the Rector, Waij MOBILS SERVICE STATION for loose doors complete with hardware, S25. STORE FOR RENT — On WnlCo dens, and Vestrymen as to financial RBU HANK ALUMINUM PRODUCTS Front Street and OloM Court, Red Call SH 1-3443. per cent mortgage, iig.soo. BH 1-2499. Storm windows, siding, awning*. CaU your own broltsr or CaU BB Moving to Caltfomla, will also sell responsibility anl the capability et ef- Bank. Reasonable ront Limited Invest- WALLPAPER BARGAINS — Still many 1100. COMPLETE household furnishings to ficient execution of the wort 8H 7-WIB or SH MBS. • Tracking ment. Excellent opportunity. 0-9 The Hector, Waidene, and Vestrymen Painting and Decorating CA 2-80(9. after T call SH 7-691J. pattern! available from our FIRS OFFICE FOR RXNT — Cenl buyer. 1 SALE. Wallpaper values to 12.50, now town. Call your own broker or pnon of St. Jamea church reserve the rlgl* Cesspool Cleaning * a THUCKINQ — All kinds ol 19c. Walltex for kitchen and bathroom, 11)4 MONTH — Buys seven-bedroom to reject any and all ball) bfcta and LOUIS CA83AN—Painter, decorator, trucking, Specializing in appliance valuM to J3.75, now 12.25. Many others. SH 7-1100. house, |87 for vet, no down payment. any and all alternative bids, waive any unio TANKB, drj treils senriced. papernanger, 3ft years experience. 41 delivery. Pit S-M71 day or night. MORTGAGES ColorMt Co.. 13 BroaJ St, Ren Bank. STORK Son JIKKT — Downtown Ri Other good buys at BLAINB ASBOC. lntoromlltles and award contracts In Uechlna Held added. BasUioe work. Cbspln Ave. 811 1-1701 altar I Cm. Bank. Excellent location. Call SH I.I 2-1188 and LI 2-2020 part or as a whole an may he deemed C H. Wilson BH 1-1(41 FINANCIAL TROUBLE? NEED CASH TWO SUMMER WEIGHT bed quillfl, 5504 or LI 2-1803. best for the Interest ot St, James1 FINE INTERIOR and ettarlor paint Consolidate With a New completely handmade, never u«ed. MONMOUTH BEACH — Modern ranch, churon. Reasonable. Call 811 1-2118. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY — two bedrooms, garage attached, sas A copy of the plans and spectfleatteti* big, decorating, and paper banging Vacuum Cleaner Repair FIRST MORTGAGE cellent location for paint shop, bod) forced air heat. Screens, awnings and China and Glass Repair Estimates . cheerfully given. W W KELVINATOR — 13 cu. ft. Self do extras. Private ocean and river beaches will be on file In the office of th* BLEOTROLUX If you have had difficulty or have shop, auto eestcovers, etc. on Rt. 35, Hector, 300 Broadway, for the use c-t antes mum been rejected for a home Improve mem frosting, large freezer compartment, de- Mlddletown. Heat supplied. Long Included. Principals only. CA 2 917S. prospective bidders during business) BXPBRl UKNU1NU - cmna, klasi tales Bervlce Supplies loan call luxe model. Reasonable. 787-6680. short term. Call SH 1-9B09. •liver reflnlsUni and platus. Ttj«rra- CARL B. JONES-Pamilng and deo- 720 Mattlson Ave., AiDury Park. For FOR SALE BY OWNER - Three- inuns. B to 12 s.m., on Tuesday, Junej os buckets. China, * Glass Shop, 1*7 orating, deneral ecntraetuif. Vre« prompt borne service or free eheekup 21" OB CONSOLE TV, *75. Inquire THREE ROOMS, first floor, neat and bedroom ranch, 1U baths, radiant hesi, 27, IW!1, and may be procured upon Uw Broad St. Red Bank. BH 7-UML •stlmatelL Call BH 1-4343. 24 hours. os your Biectrolux can PR 8-O88L AMERICAN FUNDING Bervlce Department, Eatontown TV, water, 1100. Two lurking spaces. SM M acre landscaped lot, patio. In Apple- deposit or K>). SH 1-4702 Hwy. 35, Ealontown, U S-0400. 1-7700. brooic m. oa 1-2179. June 20 KN 20, 1961 BED BASK REGISTER

NC We're cleaning out our entire WAREHOUSE stock...DON'T MISS OUTI •saw 1960

NO FROST Rtrf Convenient Payday Terms - Up to 24 Months to Pay! mm SPECIAL

Bt

Your Choice 26" De Luxe Bike or Power Mower For Only

With purchase of "close-out" fell 1960 TV or Appliance 1 - '•

SEE US FOR | SPEEDWAY PROVED TIRES * our QUALITY is UNMATCHED SPEEDWAY PROVED where your dollar buys MILES more • our PRICES are always LOW FOR TURNPIKE Maple Avenue at White Street I SAFETY Red Bank —SH 7-5700 1000 ASBURY AVENUE ASBURY PARK A WEEK PR 5-8700 Red Bank Register's "Casual Living" Section

Use Our Want Ads BED BANK Home Delivery For Quick Results Pi SH I -0010 DAY 35'Wa.lc Dial UONDMIMtWQHMDAX-UX 1171 SH l-l 110 NIGHT

Section Two TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1961 PER COPY Eichmann Testifies: Garden Apartments Powerless To Council Action Hit RED BANK — Against the ob- we are all opposed to this." could sell property for garden jection of a new resident of the He asked that the action be apartment development. Last Influence Plot area, an ordinance amendment stopped "here and now." year, he was unsuccessful in an JERUSALEM, (AP) - Adolf i red not to swear on the Bible but which would make possible the Council President John Warren, attempt to get a variance from Eichmann swore under oath to- rather "by the almighty God." construction of garden apart- Jr., acting as mayor, said the the zoning board for the apart- day he never realized what the "I am not bound by any con- ments on the east side of Spring visitor was "out Of order" since ments. Nazi party intended to do to the fession, but I do believe in God," St. was introduced by Borough the ordinance was merely being In the proposed amendment, Jews when he joined it in 1932. he told Judge Landau. Council last night. introduced. He said there will be council asked that the area in- 8 High- a public hearing on it at coun- volved, now part of the "B" By the time the extermination Francis X. Kennelly, Blast at line) __ he had cil's next meeting, Wednesday, residence zone, be placed with- plot unfolded, Eichmann said, he land Ave., who said Eichmann's first testimony was lived there for one month, de- July 5. in a "D" residence zone. was powerless to "influence" it. a blast at Israel for kidnaping clared he and his neighbors Wanted Rezonlng However, the amendment speci- The former Gestapo officer ac- him in Argentina. He said a pros- strongly object to the apartment Councilman Peter W. Falvo fies that "no building permit cused of a key role in the Nazi ecution statement that he came plan. last month had asked that the shall be issued for construction extermination of six millon Jews to Israel voluntarily was false. "The area has been canvassed, Planning Board rezone a Spring of any building or structure in a during World War II took the The defendant said which Is- and I would say that to a man St. area where lie lives so he "D" residence zone, other than •tand in his own defense this raeli agents held him on the out single family dwellings until a morning after hearing 10 weeks skirts of Buenos Aires, "I was site plan shall have first been of prosecution evidence against chained to my bed." submitted to the Planning Board him. "rt was demanded of me to and approved." Eichmann, now 55 and wearing Arms Parley Goes sign a voluntary declaration that Cite Standards horn-rimmed glasses, snapped to I wanted to stand trial in Is- It says that among standards ramrod attention when presid- rael," he continued, speaking in to be met are that the tract to ing Judge Moshe Landau an- German in a deep baritone. "I be used for construction "shall nounced the start of the defense. said I preferred to be turned over Into Second Round be adequately drained following His mouth pinched for lack of to Argentine police. They said no. a favorable report from the bor- WASHINGTON (AP) - The vited. The United States contends teeth, his chin out and his shoul- Later the fetters were taken off ough engineer and the building United States and Russia may that the number of neutrals ders squared back, Eichmann and I was told to sign a docu- inspector." run headon into disagreement to- should be two. swore "'to tell the truth, the ment that I wanted to cdme to Defined as the area which day as they go into the second whole truth and nothing but the Israel to stand trial. Then the Secrecy Curtain would be changed from "B" to round of talks aimed at reopen- truth.'-' fetters were replaced and I was MARKS WITH MORTAR — First trowel* of mortar for new Holmdel Fire Company A curtain of secrecy, thicker D" is that "bounded on the ing disarmament negotiation;. As he swore "by God," the au- tied to my bed. This cannot be No. I's new building on Main St. it placed by Holmdel Mayor James H, Aclcenon, than usual, covered yesterday's north by the southerly boundary dience made up mostly of Jewish called a voluntary declaration." The problem: initial meeting. Both U. S. and lines of lots 11, 30, 32, 33, 34, 35, survivors of the wartime pogrom left, as William Stevenson, president, holds fresh supply. Others participating in Who should be invited to the Soviet spokesmen refused to go As Eichmann started to outline 1 36 and 38 in Block 110; bounded rumbled in surprise and resent- Saturday ! ceremony ware Everett H. Thorne, builder, second from right, and Hen- conference, tentatively scheduled beyond the joint communique his Nazi career, the court said in the east by the westerly bound- ment. Eichmann said he prefer- to open July 31? which said only the two delega- he could sit while testifyng "if ry L. Kramer, architact. Total cost of the building will b* about $50,000. ary lines of lots 10-A and 10-B in That's the chief issue tions opened "an exchange of you are tired," and Eichmann ac- Block 110; bounded in the south pected to be taken up today by views" on disarmament. cepted the offer with a courteous by the southerly boundary line of John J, McCloy, President Ken- Zorin is understood to have re the borough of Red Bank and bow. Introduced in Red Bank nedy's adviser on disarmament, Defense Counsel Robert Serva- quested the. news' blackout and bounded in the west by the east and Valerin A. Zorin, Soviet de- McCloy agreed . side of Spring St." tiuj of West Germany told the puty foreign minister. court he would prove through Yesterday's first meeeting was Eichmann's testimony that the restricted to putting out feelers whole Nazi apparatus was re- Traffic Control Measure and to restating positions. Zor- sponsible for the pogrom and that Matawan Township RED BANK-Borough Council between East Front St. and Hard- in, informants said, did not spell Eichmann could do nothing about den PI. from a point 94 feet last night made traffic control one out yet what the Soviet Union it. ing Rd., and between Harding Rd. from its intersection with the west of the key factors of a package and the Little Silver-Red Bank side of Hudson Ave. and running wants. But the few remarks he - ' - Cites Slogan amendment to its structure of re- boundary. 50 feet west from that point. and McCloy made before yes- Buys Two Vehicles terday's meeting dispelled any Eichmann said he joined the vised ordinances. Parking would be prevented on Spelled out in detail in the new doubt that the two agree on the MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-May- Total cost of the two vehi- Nazis in 1932 because their slo- The board measure, introduced the north side of Wallace St., package amendments are rules goal of the bilateral talks. or Peter J. Waters announced cles, with trade-in of two old gan was "War Against Versail- at first reading and due for pub- from the east side of Broad St. stating which persons must se- les " He blamed the Versailles lic hearing and adoption at a cure, and who are exempt from Purposes Stressed last night that the township has pieces of equipment, was $5,130. and a point in the north side of purchased two new vehicles to treaty after World War I for "the meeting postponed from Mon- obtaining, business licenses and McCloy stressed the purposes In answer to a question from Wallace St., 114 feet from the in- help improve and maintain local tragedy of the German people," day, July 3, to Wednesday July 5 the fees to be paid. of the U. S.-Soviet meeting is the audience, Mr. Waters said the economic distress gripping tersection between 9 a.m. and roads and other municipal prop- touched upon several general reg- 2:30 p.m., excepting Saturdays, By and large, exempted from to establish the "framework and plans for the road repair pro- his country. ulations. background" of the disarmament erty. gram are still awaiting financing Sundays and holidays. licenses are persons selling per- One piece of equipment is a At that time, Eichmann said, In outlining one-way sonally-grown farm produce, so- conference—in other words, the arrangements. "the struggle against the Jews fcur-wheel drive pickup trudf, streets, council took steps to put Parking would be prohibited on licitng for charity, newsboys, vet- American delegation wants to The township engineer and was a secondary problem—"the which Mr. Waters said mU be an end to the recent sport of ju- the west side of the Riverview erans holding special county li- discuss such procedural ques- road supervisor completed their main struggle was against the re- put to work immediately patch- venile motorists who race cars Hospital driveway, leading to the censes, exempt firemen and oth- tions as the compositions of the survey for the project early this gime in power which was admin- ing up the streets in the town- Sgt. Frank Gleason up an down Wharf Ave. to reach emergency entrance, and public ers. conference, but Zorin made it month. Estimated cost is $75,000. istering the terms of the Versail- ship. and leave Marine Park. Wharf parking would not be allowed in clear that he also wants to talk les treaty." Persons obtaining licenses must According to tfie mayor, the The mayor announced another Ave. is designated to be a one- doctors' or nurses' spaces or, ex- about "substance." After Hitler became the su- first be cleared by police inves truck should also provide mi- survey, this one by the Jersey Middletown way street, southbound (or up- cepting visitors and business per- U. S. sources said that what preme power in Germany, Eich- tigation, post bonds to do allow- proved municipal service for Central Power and Light Com- hill only) from Union St. to East sons, elswhere in the hospital lot. Zorin meant by "substance" is mann continued, World War II able transient business and follow snow removal. pany, for lighting in the town- Front St. The rules also specify that mo- other local regulations. the agenda of the conference, in- ship. Detective "was (hrust upon Germany," and cluding such Soviet demands as The second vehicle purchased out of that period came the One way traffic also is desig- torists must park cars within A series of regulations has been is a tractor with a hydraulic The committee is particularly marked areas in parking lots the merger of the nuclear test "senseless measures" that paved nated for Washington St., north drawn up for establishments us- ban issue into the broader ques- cutting blade. anxious to improve lighting along Is Named the way for the extermination of from East Front St. to Union St., where such markings have been ing coin-operated machines. These "First job for this," said the the beachfront, where vandalism provided. tion of disarmament, and inevita- MIDDLETOWN - Police Chief the Jews. and for Union St., west from —. havnave tIoU aduo witwnhn buildinuuuutng construe-- bly, Moscow's insistence on veto mayor, "will be to slice down has occurred on several <)cca- Earl N. Hoyer has announced "I could not anticipate Washington St. to Wharf Ave, This Added to the loading zones wouldltion, materials and machines that power over any actions. some of this high grass." sions recently. that Sgt. Frank Gleason has been could not influence... my status would mean that cars, to reach be one on the south side of Lin- can be used and storage details. Questions of procedure, Amen No action was taken on the transferred from the patrol to: was too modest. I could not an- Marine Park, either must pass by can sources believe, will cause new salary ordinance introduced the detective division. ticipate all this when I joined the Riverview Hospital, a slow and enough headaches. It is believed Fined For at the last meeting. This brings the strength of the Nazi party," Eichmann declared. quiet zone, or make their ap- however that the Russians will A typographical error cropped lection to four. Servatius said he would cover proach from West Front on nar- Community Center not object to discussing first the up in the publication of the ordi- A member of the force six all the documentary evidence the row lanes to the west of Wharf composition of the conference. Tipsy Driving nance, so the committee decided prosecution submitted pertaining years, he was promoted lo ser- Ave, Tlie Soviets rjroposed that five- to readvertise and put it up 'o the Eichman's assignment as MIDDLETOWN — Two New- geant approximately two years Communist, five Western, and vote at the next meeting. head of the Gestapo office IV-B-4 'Through Street' Proposal Rejected ark men were found guilty yes- •go. five neutral nations should be in- The committee approved two which dealt with "the final solu- Also set up are sections of terday of charges of drunk driv- A Navy veteran, Sgt. Gleason is MIDDLETOWN - A spokes- other ordinances, one providing tion of the Jewish problem." Spring St. as a "through street," ing by Magistrate W. Gilbert Man- married. man for Alexander Caplan, South for $800 tax exemption for senior on. Orange builder, said yesterday citizens; the other setting a sal- Anthony Palmieri, 695 Seventh that there was "no misunder- ary for the municipal clerk and Educators Are Wondering St., was fined $235. He was the standing," on the part of the tax collector for conducting mu- builder when he rejected a re- driver of the car, nicipal searches. quest by the township for a Joseph J. Romeo, North llth The committee introduced an large barn and 2J4 acres of land St., Newark, owner of the car, ordinance setting an annual sa.- Teaching a Profession? was fined $200. on the Edwin Brasch farm for ary of $250 for the township ac- use as a community center. The pair were arrested on New- count clerk for fixing -nunicipal UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) Board members may act on California Teachers Association. man Springs Rd., Lincroft, Sun- liens. —Teaching is one of the nation's the recommendations of teachers, "We must raise our own stan- The spokesman said that the day night and were examined by The committee also approved oldest legitimate professions, but they may just listen politely, or dards, and enforce them. We township's request for the build- Dr. Marc Krohn, township phy- the renewal of 16 liquor iicenses. by many standards it is not a pro- they may ignore them com- educate young men and women ing and land just was "not ac- sician, who ruled that both were The next meeting of die com- fession at all. pletely. to be classroom teachers, but we ceptable" to Mr. Caplan. under the influence of alcohol. mittee was changed from July 3 ThlS is an irritating and frus- Most of the delegates to the don't educate them to assume Mr. Caplan was not available The pair pleaded not guilty to to Jury 5 because of the holiday trating fact of life to most of the 16th annual convention of the the obligations of the profession." for comment yesterday on his the charge. week-end. two million Americans actively National Commission on Teacher Delegates Agree rejection of the proposal. engaged in education, all the way Education and Professional Stan- The delegates are agreed, too, A spokesman for his firm said from kindergarten through col- dards opening today, acknowledge that gaining true professional that there "are many other things lege. More than 1,300 of them that if educators are going to stature depends on a united pro- involved," in Mr. Caplan's de- To Leave Hospital •re gathered here this week to fession. This is easier to talk have more to say about educa- cision. The spokesman did not determine what the teaching pro- tion they must gain truly pro- about than achieve. elaborate. fession is and what it ought to fessional status. "It's a question of status," It was pointed out, however, Mitchell Is Graduation Speaker said Dr. T. M. Stinnett, executive be. That they haven't yet gained that Mr. Caplan might be willing Teaching, unlike the medical, secretary of the commission." this stature, they acknowledge, to discuss the situation with town- NEPTUNE (AP) — Republican structed at the school so the dental or legal professions, has Many college professors, for in- is primarily the fault of the pro- ship officials. gubernatorial candidate James wheelchair can more easily be no authority to manage Its own stance, are reluctant to admit P. Mitchell will leave Fitkin Hos- brought onto the stage. fession itself. Township officials were in- household. It has no power to they belong to the same profes pital briefly today to speak at The candidate was graduated "Teaching has all the attrib- set standards of performance or sion as a kindergarten teacher. formed Friday in a letter from the commencement exercises of from the school, then a co-ed high utes of a profession, but we to weed out the incompetents. It 'There is status and there are Mr. Caplan that he did not want the Elizabeth high school from school, in 1919. It has since been have many practitioners who are has little,, if anything, to say specialties in other professions to donate the barn and land on which he was graduated. made an all-girls school. not professionals," said Charles about how its practitioners shall too, but a doctor is a member Middletown-Lincroft Rd., for a A nurse and doctor will accom- E. Hamilton, an official of the A spokesman for Mitchell said be educated, trained, and li- of the medical profession wheth- community center. OFF TO WICHITA — Carol Ann Marrese, Lavallette, the former labor secretary in- pany him to the ceremonies. censed. It lacks even a nation- er he is a general practitioner The local Kiwanis Club has of- Miss New Jersey Press Photographer 1961, is given sisted on filling the engagement Meanwhile Richard J. Hughes, Clean-Up Drive ally accepted code of ethics. in a country village or a special- fered to maintain the center if a hand with her luggage by James Loeb, president of which was made before he broke the Democratic candidates for Outside Education the township could obtain the governor, said today that state Take notice that the Borough ist in a great hospital. An attor- Red Bank Air Taxi, as she departed from Rsd Bank his leg in a fall. The control of public education, of Keansburg will conduct a ney is a member of the legal property. Doctors pave their approval subsidies to railroads is not the for instance, is vested in the Clean-Up drive, beginning June profession whether he argues Township officials expressed Airport yesterday for Wichita, Kans. Sht will compete yesterday, the spokesman said. whole answer to New Jersey1* state boards of education. -Many 19. through June 30, 1961. only before the Supreme Court surprise at the rejection and in Miss National Press Photographer contest there Thurs- Mitchell will speak from a mass transportation problem. —perhaps most—of the members He called for a revitalized com- WILLIAM F. HERLIHY, or specializes in criminal law. thought Mr. Caplan has misun day. Pilot, in cabin of plane, is Kenneth Moran, 305 wheelchair to the graduating of these boards come from out- Municipal Clerk. "We need the same wide view derstood what the township class of Battin High School in muter services plan that encom- tide the field of education. —Adv. in the teaching profession." wanted. Adams Ave., Eatontown. Elizabeth. A ramp has been con- passed railroads, buses, and cars, tf-IWty, Jime 20. 1961 RED BANK EEGISTp ami even helps extend the swim- water maintenance are chemical Now Average ming teuoo. mtenia. Water beaten are becoming In- la tht Held m eh«mle*li, man creasingly popular. Hettad wa- potent ddorbM >aj tlgtdtte Family Can ter add* at least two months to eompaHBdi have btea developed, family swimming bin. There are atonj with safer «nd wrer mra>- many model* of both the gag ods of Introducing the chemlc»H Afford Pool and electric types. And the ad- Into the water. One of the fastest growing dition ol a pool shelter can make Something new are liquid and phases of the current trend to most pools usable for almost the powdered iodine compound! to outdoor living is represented by whole year.' substitute (or chlorine. the private swimming pool. Last Weter Maintenance year, some 37,000 backyard Real progress has been made It adds up! More and more swimming pools were con- in helping the pool owner to al- people use The Register ads each structed, and industry sources ways have clean and clear wa Issue because result* come fas- estimate that this figure will ter. The two basic methods of zoom to 45,000 m 1960. Only a few years back, the possession of one's own swim- ming pool was associated with substantial wealth, but today Not a window mlt. btt a enlrai •* mass production methods have brought costs down to a point coadlllaaiag wilt OMMI t» year where they are within financial forctd air htalhg syttMB. reach of the average family. Pools can be built to fit with- ANEW. MORE EFFICIENT FIVE BEDROOM MICK — Dr. «nd Mr*. William Ellis hav« purehaied 4kii bout* at in any reasonable area at prices 8 Sailer's Way, Rumton. Situated on over an acre of ground, the houie contains to fit almost any budget Few, if any, investments in family 2-TON UNIT five bedrooms, two and one-half baths, living and dining rooms. Ella. Wiltshire recreational facilities will pay Agency, Sea Bright Realtors, handled the tramaction. such generous and lasting divi- dends in healthy fun for young $ OO and old, alike. » Mm Compact all of the Himalayan state of Jam- mu and Kashmir. A 1949 United Types of Construction » Mara EffteitBt Pakistan-Red China Nations cease-fire line separates 395 the parts they control but fades Among the more popular types Cook 1200 sq.ft. out in the Karakoram Mountains of pool construction are water- near the 18,290-foot pass from proof poured concrete, sprayed Dispute Drags AlongKashmir to Sinkiang. concrete, plastic covered con- FOR INFORMATION, CALL The mountain stretches from crete or concrete blocks, steel, aluminum, plastic molds or shells By HENBY S. BRADSHER Sinkiang. But thus far the Ch Pakistan east to Ladakh, an area and other:variations. Pool build- KARACHI (AP) - Communist nese are dragging their feet. of Kashmir in which China has ers have been constantly de- Chini indicates it won't be rushed This is mildly distorting to th seized control of 12,000 square OIL DELIVERY, INC. veloping stronger materials and Into discussing, a border dispute foreign ministry here. And Re miles whose ownership it disputes quicker methods of construction. concerning one of the most in- China's attitude toward the boi with India. SH 1-0610 accessible mountain areas on der also irritates India, whic The vast, glacier-covered range New and improved equipment 3 HERBERT ST. RID IANK tarth.. . tried to discuss it with Peipin -includes the world's second-high- developed recently, has made Pakistan lias proposed talks on but drew a refusal. est peak, 28,250-foot K-2 or God-pool operation safer and easier the border between the northern Tangled Situation win Austen. Other great moun- part of Kashmir State and the It is a tangled situation wit tain complexes, all virtually un far western Chinese province of both Pakistan and India claimto inhabited, guard the approaches. 3 Different Views India claims the border lies on die Sinkiang slopes of the Kara- korams. Chinese maps indicate it runs along the peaks 20 or 30 miles inside Kashmir. Pakistani maps label the borders "unde- fined." Peiping at first dallied over a Pakistan offer to try to iron out the matter. Then it hesitantly agreed to accept proposals for a basis of discussions. The announcement irked India, which interpreted it as recogni- tion by Red China of a legal right by Pakistan to northern Kashmir. Now is Hie time to make those changes around Pakistan sent its border talks proposals to Peiping In March. the house—now, when vacations are near and Months later the Chinese remain silent. days are much longer. We finance your puiw Stalling for Time? chase. Just one stop does it all. Ask for details Red China could be stalling for 00 time to prepare a claim on lands beyond the Karakorams In north- today! ern Kashmir. Ancient ties in these high valleys are obscure though Peiping could claim FAMOUS NAME rights on the basis of old cara- van links over the high passes. IMPORTED Or it could be seeking time to VISIT OUR AIR CONDITIONER build military roads into the Sin- MOVABLE LOUVRE kiang side of the Karakorams in SMALL COMPACT Mjyi order to deal with Pakistan from BARGAIN a position of strength. Shutterettes 1 H. P. - 7»/2 AMP. — Pakistan, meanwhile, is im- BO& proving a rugged jeep road into CIVES COOL FRESH AIR the Gilgit area of norther Kash- FOR TERRIFIC WHERE HEEDED. mir, just west of the Karakorams There are no plans to open up SAVINGS ON LIGHT WEIGHT. the Karakorams so the border Is- sue may be a remote one. But LUMBER and TRIM SEE IT TODAY AT fqr Pakistan and India, settle- Corns In and snap «p HIM* ment of their central Asian bor- ders with Red China is looked Siie 6"x20" odd piece lumber bargains at upon as insurance against trouble OTHER SIZES IN STOCK a fraction of Hitfr original in the future. priet. Hazlet GENUINE WESTERN ^WIRING t> PLUMBING^ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Pe- RED CEDAR ui eiite* A UP XfORTHEUFiOF scux, Bethany Rd., spent several 141 FIRST AVE. ^^URSVBZHIN? days in Adamstown, visited Per- kiomen School in Pennsburg, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS" where their sons Ernest E. Pe- BOARD FENCE seiix, Jr., and Donald W. Pe- seux graduated a few years ago, 2 • 1x4 10 FT. RAILS and also visited friends in New Hope, Pa. 2 . 4x4 5 FT. POST

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Van Brakle FENCING have returned to their home in Saranac, N. Y., after a visit with L'M 'NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Weigand ltt-H. section Holmdel Rd. While here, Mr. Van Brakle attended the 40th reunion • SPLIT RAIL •ROUND RAIL of his graduation class at Rut FREE USE OF POST HOLE DIGGER i <<> gers University. • STOCKADE • HNVACY -LEGAL NOTICE -LEGAL N0T1CE- Miss Vivian M. Dean has WHATEVER YOU NEED IN FENCING SUMMARY OB SYNOPSIS OF AUDIT BEFOHT FOR PIIBI.K AT1ON Siannurr or 6rn»p>l> ol I960 Andll Report of Boronlb ol Rumsoo passed written and practical ex- u ttrqnlrnl l>y H. 8. 40:41. aminations given by the Registery COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE RIIBKT December 31 December .1 of Medical Technologists and the ASSETS Year 1960 Year S American Association of Blood 4x8 PRE-FINISHED Oish ind Investmenu . 4 46449J.40 | 526,889.7 Taxes, assessments, llena ana sewer Banks, which makes her a quali- ch.rr.es recelvubl. — - 'H5UJ 74.!)(W.3 fied blood bank technologist. Miss SLATE Account* receivable _ 2'!l5!3 4,220. Flagstone Xnterfunrt accounts receivable l,ooo.fM 16,33(1.2: Dean, who is chief technician at 3.350.0 MAHOGANY 12"x15" Deferred charges to succeedlni year's revenu. .— the Somerset Hospital, Somerville, PER SO. FT. Total a«ieti — ....I M6.65S.11 f O24.0H.07 also Is a registered medical tech- nologist and has her BS degree LIABILITIKa. ItESERVES AND SURPLUS PLYWOOD C from Cedar Crest College, Al- Bonds payable _ ...» 3,000.00 1.000.00 lentown, Pa. Miss Dean is the 25' Improvement autlmrliallons , M»> Other liabilities «.nd speclil funds 82,241.20 60.293.M CASH ft CARRY 22 Interfund sccounia payable - - — 1,600.62 16.356.2J daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S7.ira.33 A. Dean, 88 Bethany Rd. "' ' in CASH t, CARRY Rtierva for certaln>Mets receivable 76,803.23 414,1171.68 Surplus _ .:•- 402,876.16 Total liabilities, reiorvea »nd surplus t 8(6 558.11 f S24.O14.OT NEW SCALLOPED Mr. and Mrs. W. Pierson Dean, Bethany Rd., entertained at din- PATIO BLOCKS COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OK OPERATIOOPE N AM) PER URriUSt'lIBRBNT FUNK ner and family gathering Sunday ALL COLORS HEVENUB (Casft Bull) Tear I960 Tear 1059 SHEET CURB BLOCKS Burp"" balance Januarjr 1 _ ...4 4S3,M8.«8 I 404,027.7(1 in celebration of the birthday of Collections of delinquent taxes anil UI title Hens 52,347,04 45,215.211 their daughter, Mrs. Augustus Collection! o( current tax levy _ 1.050,049.63 1,017,21!).™ 16'/ac Miscellaneous—Yrom other than local property taxes 1341,449.23 104,539.05 Bailey. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Dean and chil- PER SO. FT. 11.672,235.47 »1.5T1,6M.TO 27.V Total funds dren Janis, Walter Scott and Don- EXPENDITURES • V GROOVE CASH 4 CARRY (Accrual Basis) ald of Pine Brook and Mr. and Btl'IS't Expenditures: . Mrs. Augustus Bailey and daugh- • IDEAL FOR ROOM AND PLAYROOM Municipal purposes -I MS,817.30 S 307,8.10.51 j^ocal and regional school taxes 678,R09.63 572,454.(51 ters Adele, Susan and Kathy, MODERNIZATION Count? taxes 233,408.34 201,278.011 Holmdel Rd. • OTHER SHADES AND STYLES V <,)<. f Totn.1 expenditures Jl.282,093 30 TO CHOOSE FROM Less: Expendlturea to h» raised by Mturs taxes X283.4R Lt. JG George Bottger of Ports- Total adjustei expenditure! - (1,278,760.82 J1,13«,214.U mouth, Maine, spent the week' t 4M,388,6B Surplus balance December 31 _ 4 303,405.6ft end with his parents, Mr. and COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OrKRATION AND HDItPMJS Mp. Robert Bottger, Bethany Rd. KII1ST NEWER DINTR11T ACCOUNT REVENUE (Casli Bssln Year 1!WO Your 1951) Operating surplus balance January 1 1 9,203.1)6 | 7.6R1.01 Gayle Johnson, daughter of Mr. Collection Df sewer taxes 6,520.24 6.OS4.B7 Xnterelt . . 43.50 23.51) and Mrs. Edward Johnson, 324 Main St., celebrated her sixth Tots! funds { 15,767.71) | 14,089.45 birthday at her home Monday EXPENDITURES night with a family gathering. BLAISDELL LUMBER COMPANY (Accrual Baals) Budget Expenditures: Attending were Mrs. Robert Operation Buchanan, Mrs. Donald Novot 15 SO. BRIDGE AVE. 'SERVICE AND QtiALlTY SINCE 1910" RED BANK Operating surplus balance December 31 , 8.203.M ney, Miss Janice Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Mrs. Ches- RECOMMENDATIONS ton M. Layton, Bruce Layton, SH 1-2121 1. The bank account of toe Board of Recreation CommlaBlonora should M In the custody of the Boroujh Treasurer as required by R. S. 40-12-H Miss Joyce Bennett, Miss Violet The above summary or synopsli was prepared from the report of audit the Bormilh of Rurnson, County of Monmoutli. tor the calendar year 1960 Maxson, Eugene Wilson, Mr. and ^ is report of audit, submitted by J. B. Teunon, Registered Municipal Ac- Mrs. Johnson. countant. It on file at Lh» Borough Clerk's office and may be InspocUd tiy ajp/ lfllftreited person. ITS BLAISDELL FOR ALL YOUR DO-IT-YOURSELF IDEAS! A. A. KEHR, JR. It pays to advertise In The Jmi» it «n Borough Clerk. Register.—Advertisement. Jun» a, SO 157.42 CELEBRATING THE OPENING OF THE NEW ATLANTIC APPLIANCE TOMS RIVER STORE

RCA 21" COLOR AUTOMATIC AUTOMATIC FAMOUS BRAND TELEVISION 30 Gal. 4 WAY-GAS ADMIRAL 19" PORTABLE Gas Glass NORGE 95 12 Cu. Ft. Upright Lined NORGE DRYER WASHER TELEVISION 389 88 FREEZER ,/ New High WATER Fidelity Color HEATER 138 158" Tube / Rotary Timer Control 88 i/ New Vista / Exclusive Dual Cycle / Dial-A-Heat Wrinkle-Out V New Wide Angle Picture Tuner Drying Rotary Timer 148 / Water Temperature /, New Super 365-lb. Fmcier 49 / Exclusive Stop-and-Dry Selector / Top-Front Tuning Controls Power Chassis Control Shelves on Deer 10 year / 10-lb. Capacity / Super Power Chassis / Balanced warranty / New Stationary Drying / Porcelain Tub and Top New Slim-line Fidelity FM Rack / Fresh Water Super Rinse "Built-in Styling" / Full Fidelity Speaker Sound FRIGIDAIRE FRIGIDAIRE 95 FRIGIDAIRE 2 DOOR -1961 PORTABLE AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATOR DISHWASHER WASHER BEACH UNIVERSAL 12" FREE TREE 2 Speed - All Purpose UNIVERSAL Steam & Dry BEACH IRON BAG Inflates as Pillow ... Includes Famous Brand Towel, Combs, 6" Sunglasses, Lotion 5 TUBE AM —With Purchase of Table Model Electric ANY RCA 20" Window Fan RADIO 2-Speed Exhaust HOTPOINT Fry-Pan Elec. Reversible 2-Door Compact RADIO FREE REFRIGERATOR 7" Large Beach FREEZER TOWEL Reg. 39.95 / 89-lb. / Only 28" With A Freezer Wide Purchase General Electric / 4" Speaker of Any / White Cabinet GENERAL ALL PURPOSE 20" Coffeematic $ / Use It Anywhere- ELECTRIC SPLD s8 Perfect for Electric Appliance Kitchen, Bedroom, FAN Elec. Raver. Percolator or Radio 29 228 Den or Rec. Room 8" ATLANTIC'S... m SHOWS msi DISCOUNT siow.. WHERE MCHARGE ir mm you CAN UNLIMITED REFUND POLICY * SHREWSBURY AVE. AT ROUTE 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY * PLENTY OF FREE PARKING U * new member, brjogiag tbt 18-T«sd*f, Jm 20, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER Township Board of Education'* iuo of Long Branch, put presi- afiam up to 8. ^ Extend Vote decisiooj in regard to split *es- deat of tfe» N. /. Sato Funeral BI (or neat year aad other Funeral Directors Association Others attending were Robert Mimr natters, His. Hany G. RcUL nrecton* Aatodattaa,wd tfat Jo- E. Nicholson of Eatootown; F. Of Confidence PTA pro*J*nt uid. • eai organftitfcw. G0d»y Freeman, ««r William H. Elects William H. Posten, Jr. a Uurwce Scott, Sr., Belford, FFreema n of Freehold; Wallace A. FmaodaBf Embarrassed CRABS ACE, TOO was chairman ol the aomiuung Pdhemw «f T Wver;,;«id To Board LEONARDO — William k. Pa*- ceedi William P. Walton, Jr., of James T. Buckley Richard C. ELMIRA. N. Y. (AP) - People mwnaitfM., ifftf**^ by Marvin S. James T. Buckly. . NEW SHREWSBURY — The ten, Jr.. of the A. M. Posten * AsburyPark. CampbeUo/Turns River tad Rob- Hoidal, and EdwarEd d E. JacSwnS , By SAMDAWSON many; efcctric power stations in tend to act the same alter they Central and Sooth America; a«ecutive board ol tbe Parent- Sons Funeral Home, Atlantic Other officers elected wen ert F. Women of Red Bnk. tO of Asbury Part. Teacher retire as they did during their NEW YORK (AP) - ITj nre- brewery and a hospital in Ca3»-| Association has passed Highland*, was elected president James C Day, Sr.. KeyporU vice Mr. Scott; Sr.. aad H. Lanrence Iy lumped in with foreign lid to ^"and~a"po»e7~ttansJBissi«i!? """""JOM vote of confidence younger yea". s«y» Miss Ber- president; Robert C. Neary, Jr., Scott, Jr., were ho«t» for the ev^ Michelangelo deslgaed tfie domi m: 1 1 1 1 of the Funeral Directors' Associ- developing countries. And it's anjjlne „, Turkey that involved t' * "&""**" decision- " " s of*" th-e schoos-c—'nicl e Scott, a specialist la rural Manasquan, secretary-treasurer, nmg. Mr. Scott, Jr., gave the which soars 43S feet above tha American export that is hard to; , i ^ board as provided for in the cur ation of Monmouth and Ocean American export that is hard to.,U^ jgo g aerial rispan across board as provided for in the cur- sociology at Cornell University. and W. David DeRocoe of take- opening prayer. Mr. Walton pre- altar of St. Peter's Cathednll. Counties at the annual meeting fit into the statistics. I Bosporus, ijH.52 budget." "If you're grumpy now. Heaven wood, and Elmer Cawler of At- sided at tbe meeting, and Mr. Tbe alHur is crowned with Ber- But U. S.l Beyond that. Stone points out lantic Highlands, trustees for The action came at the board's help your family when you're 7$. Wednesday at the Beacon HOI Day submitted the secretary and nini's JWoot-hign baldachin, t Snns with spe- that the firm often is called upon meeting Thursday. You can't be an old crab without Country Club. three years. treasurer reports. bronze canopy held aloft by four esgi- to train foreign workers to keep Tbe vote was preceded by long being a young crab Cut." the Mr. Poitea, who served aa vice The l"***ntH?ft ceremonies Caraua Faillsci, 191 Franklin the plants operating discussion of the Shrewsbury said. aeering and I»esld«rtth» past two years. soc> were coiwlBCtM by IU1PBJ.D«I-1AV^ construe ti o n skills up for hire on a glo- bal scale are Op«n 9:30 to 9:30, Sohirdoyi until 6 chalking up sizable' earn- isgs abroad DAWSON This, along with the exports to build and equip the plants, helps the Unit- ad States in its struggle to bal- ance its international payments. Official statistics do show that V. S. engineering and building contracts drew net income of at least $120 million on foreign jobs in 1S60. But government experts Redwood Casual Furniture at its Best! on world trade concede that ac- tual earnings might Kin several Handsome, sturdy, ruggedly-made! Frames arc dear, high-quality 2"-thick Big 72" Barkecue Set fanes that much. redwood Tliese are full-proportioned pieces, with plump cushions in a The statistics don't include mil- in Redwood. 3 Pieces. itary construction projects en (mart green fabric. For your lawn, porch, patio, or family room! which American firms work. Andj also, fees collected abroad oni Special 26.95 non-military work often remain in the hands of foreign subsidi-, llhutraltd erimt aries of U. S. engineers and Rare Value 9Each combination builders. 99 Demand Runs Strong Yoar choice: j Demand for services of thesi American firms (till rms stron Chaise vcilh arms, 2 dub —in the already industrialized na chairs, 28" coffee table tions as well as in the more pub- licized underdeveloped ones. Or tete-a-tete, club chair The. National Constructors As and coffee table sociation, with 28 engineerin Or Loveseat, 2 dub chairs and building contractors as mem bers, reports they are workin and coffee table on some 100 foreign }obs, ran Umbrellas, from 29.95 Ing from small electric utility substations to multimillion-dolla Industrial complexes requirinj several yearg to complete. Thesi projects, it says, employ 50 American overseas, as well i JO.flOO foreign workers. Example: Stone & Webst Engineering Corporation of Bos ton says it often has staff eng neers working in two down lands In a single year. In 1960 it* pe sonnel rolled up 665,000 miles i foreign t»*v»l. Private Interests ' It says its biggest customei by far are private foreign inte ests. rather than governments. The Construction Industry in ternational Committee, with somi 60 members, estimates 17 leadini U. S. contractors completed $2 billion in construction Jobs abroad in the last five years. I •ays $1 billion worth of U. S. ex port? in the form of machinery construction equipment and othei sucilie* was generated by thest projects. V * The committee says the 22 lar- gest American contractors now have 3.000 Americans on foreign fobs. Unesttmated thousands o others are laboring here at hom to supply these projects. Oil Refineries As an example of what Ameri- can firms do abroad, Whitnev Huffman & Boyle has a bright, brimming display of summer furniture Stone, chairman of Stone & Webster Inc.. New York parent of for pleasant living indoors and out! Redwood, Aluminum, the Boston firm, gays it has de- signed and built oil refinerie< i Algeria. Italy, Australia and Sau Wrought Iron, Rattan, India Cane, and Wood pieces, priced to fit all budgets! di Arabia; petrochemical work: In Japan and Scotland; a news print plant in France: ethylem plants In Italy, Holland and Den- mark; a tile factory in West Ger-

Bunting 5-position chaise Light, (tardy aluminum. Adjusts to S pod. tioni! Inneripring ensnions vinyl-covered. Special! 26.95

GO RELAXED, knowing that your suit will always look fresh- ly pressed. It has a "built-in valet" — the special dynel and worsted fabric blend that sheds wrinkles overnight Lovely 5-pc. wrought iron 179. Classic design at its most beautiful; fine workmanship Sunray aluminum chaise for long seasons of service! Set consists of left and right A value! Chaise folds for easy carrying, sectional, 2 center Feclione, and corner table. Poly-foam itorage. Strong 6-strap saran webbing cushions are covered in a washable gay-print fabric! Spring chair 49.95 Cocktail table 26.9S (Not illustrated) End table 12.95

All Huffman & Boyle summer pieces are delivered fully assembled! Stores ot PUT ME TO WORK ON s. 5-pc. wrought iron dinette YOUR VACATION PLANS EATONTOWN I'm the best travel agent you'll By Aladdin! Glass-top table and 4 chairs. find, because I'm the guy who'll Budget your purchase if you ufah! Use Frames available in 5 stunning, colon. SPRINGFIELD see to it that you have the extra ORANGE cash you need to really enjoy our extended plan up to 18 months. Ask Only 69.95 your vacation. I'm O. Howie for full details at Huffman & Boyle! POMPTON PLAINS Hilstles the Register Classified Ad that finds buyers fast for the HACKENSACK ao longer used items around your ROUTE 35 CIRCLE, EATONTOWN—-Liberty 2-1010 home. Dial SH 1-0010 now to gejetme^t me :started helping you. Opposite Monmouth Shopping Center T of the height of the season VISIT a now low i in prices I FURNITURE All the swim fashions you could wish for — and at Newberry's low DEPARTMENT prices! Dressmaker suits in polished cottons, famous Galey & Lord Sizes 32 to 38 plaids and nationally advertised Surf Togs. Slinky, strenish knits galore —in new rich textures, quick-drying Orion acrylics. Even dazzle-white BASEMENT Arnel triacetate sharkskins. Big choice of dark and sun-struck colors* FOR HUGE SAVINGS

LOVE SEAT SPECIAL

Super value in a smart, modern love seat, 44" Reg. 39.95 wide. Beautifully uphol- stered in silk-textured plastic you can wipe clean. No-sag spring construction... Walnut come be dazzled by the new and arm rests, bronzetone legs. White, persimmon. wonderful-at such little prices

PLAYSUITS WITH COVER-UP SKIRTS LEAD BUSY LIVES NEW JAMAICA TOTE Gay for sunning... CHAISE J «; •;,'<';• SHORTS IN CUSHION 1 Cool for shopping SOLID COLORS MATTRESS Gay floral ; Tufted water- Ann plastic cover. proof pad- |%99 No-mat Fi- no-matFiber. 11 berglas and riamandTuf-' W Tufflex filling, Sue 17x17*. •V*?* flex filling. r99 Plastic cover. »•»• »

-yfl Charming Colonial Occasional Tables SAW COTTON for plan 111 CARDIGANS OR 9.97 EACH Jtogofar vofum to 3.98 WONDERFUL VALUES! Solidly built, gener- ouily sized decorator tablet in five matching Colonial stylet. Made of solid birch and maple easy in Salem or maple finish. Step, lamp, end and So two stylet of cocktail tablet. HURRY, they'll at- go fast!

. Saves ye | * DANISH MODERN PERT PIXIE Hardwood frame. 3" foam cush- TOPS WITH m ion. Fabric V cover with Reg. 29.95 DIAMOND HEM COOL | • zippersuppers.. . I ••NNlNNIiVM ^ So good looking... so care-free IMPORTS and practical. Ideal year-round What a blaze of colors- DANISH young and flattering cot- cardigan for indoors or out. Come,, ton bengalino or shark- see all the many new styles CHAIR skin in cool scoop-neck and colors-casual and dressy styles' tops with fitted or loose Reg. 1.00 (we show only two). Choose from 15.88 diamond cut bottoms. Block prints, florals, solid AMAZINGI Sanforized bulky and flat knits... solid colors Walnut finished Reg. hardwood. Supported colors. 82-38. cotton sleevelesi blouisi and novelty knits. Washable, 19.95 from Hong Kong in a myr- plastic seat and back. of course. Sizes. S-M-L. Black, white, tanger- iad of carefully tailored ine or turquoise. rtyle*. Print*, wlidi, wbiUt. 8uesS2to3SL OPEN WED. NITE TIL 9:00 P.M. l < J. J NEWBERRY-Downtown Red Bank FRIDAY NITE TIL k30P.M.| ,they were to be returned to their to hahave card indexes with ** HECISTCR : 20-Tq-dmy. Jmm 20, 1961 East Berlin treats. * > • - '•• ' ditioi*l name*. The book i* ns«d by border Mrdi when checking Identity It adds upl More tnd mow neumentt slacks, shorts and Taxus Hatfieldl, Taxus Hicksl or camera, to. be liabta to thai swimsults. The Andromeda. charge. new, cool cotton Deciduous flowering shrubs Landscaping 17 BROAD ST. RED BANK lining gives new may bo used for a low-cost ef- Names of children had the let- ter "Z" against them, indicating cool comfort, no fective summer screen, but should be planted "well bade from Adds Value Irritation, slips on j and off easily in the pool, as the dropping of leaves and,flowers will add to seconds. Whether the chore of keeping the pool To Property you stand, stoop clean. This includes flowering or sit, your When the- landscaping of the trees also. These trees, also home grounds is properly plan- Playtex Panty planted well back from the pool ned, it can substantially Increase Brief won't ride area, are most effective for the value of the property. up because or screening from second story win Trees and shrubs increase seven-way stretch. dows or higher-level property value as they grow, in contrast The Playtex panty surrounding the pool. to many things purchased which brief has a non^ A good choice for these orna- deteriorate in value as time roll top and comes mental trees are: Pink or White! passes. in a dreamy white Dogwoods, European Mountain How do you plant your prop- Ash, White Birch, Flowering Crabl QUILTED TOP or CORDUROY shade. erty to be more liveable and Apple, Japanese Willow and a valuable? great variety of others. The purpose of landscaping Is Flowers should never be plant- to blend the home into the land- ed close to the pool because they scape, making it more pleasing attract bees and other flying In- to look at, and to'afford extension sects that can be a nuisance, and SOFA of the living area from indoors spent flowers will fall into the to outdoors. pool on' windy days. Flowers A garden living room may be have an important usage ~~ planted for privacy and beauty, l*PlaytM* Living* P«nry background setting though. affording a delightful area in PILLOWS Ordinary banks may be turned Brt«f $5.95 $ which to relax, entertain and into beautiful rack or ledge gar- play outdoors. Evergreen trees Reg. |* Playtex* Magic Controller, dens with a generous sprinkling! and shrubs, roses and fruits and panty Brief with magic-fin- of perennials lor permanent set- other plants are arranged for $1.00 tings, but a liberal amount ot an more, gracious living for family 78' ger panels for tummy p-f PLAIN AflD PATTERNS nuals should be included for col- and friends. port $6.95 or. These can be selected from "Plant aJMctnre" SQUARE AND ROUND SHAPES *•% w Verbena, Petunias, .Phlox, Mari- In landscaping, we think ot gold, Ageratum or Sweet Alys- planting a picture to frame the sum. house. There are three main areas of any property. First, comes the front area, facing the street, which is con- Jazz, Pops, Classics CARRY ALL—(EACH tinuously on view to neighbors and passersby. Here we usually like to see a patch of open lawn. Trees may TOTE be planted off the corners of the RECORD house to form part of the land- scape "frame." We need to con- nect these with a flowing line of BAG plants, or "foundation" plant ing. Low - growing plants are placed along the front of the Ideal for house at its foundation. These the beach. are better placed in flowing lines than in a straight line. On each Values side of the entrance a higher Contains three 33'/3 LP to $1.49 growing plant is planted to ac- records. Plays ISO min- centuate the doorway. utes of music. Living Area The "garden living" area Is SAVE S 67 where the family lives. Usually SAVE M.37 it is at the rear of the house, close to the kitchen door, for convenience. Planted shrubs and at least Cotton Chenille one shade tree can be arranged to provide "privacy" and cool- ness in the hot summer months. In the garden living room the home owners can indulge his BEDSPREAD wants with roses, camellias or any other plants that will grow Regular $2.95 well in his soil and climate. Since this area is designed for living, it can be decorated with any of the lovely plants found 6-Pc. SOLID ROCK MAPLE SET at nurseries. Nurserymen can advise what will, best thrive, 2 what plants to use to screen off Ttciitand Full Size-Pink, White, Aqua, Green, Lilac, Sandahvood This lovely 4-pc. solid rock Maple Set Is finished in mellow brown the area, and give other valu- able "tips" that will save time maple satin gloss with iplllproof lacquer. Included in the *et are: Reg. $245.00 value and money. 1 5ofa Bed. Chair, Rocker, 2 Step Tables and a Cocktail Tablt. The third area is the "work- Early Clearance! ing" area, where fruits of your LADIES NOTE these features: choice, berries and other plants Ladies' Washable Easy ^r\ • All frames are kiln dried solid rock maple. $ 00 may be grown. • Sofa bed li filled with soft, white cotton felt and rubberized curled tamplco. SWIM Iron Cotton. • 77 steel coll springs covered with permalators to prevent sagging. • Double bedding compartment under seal. 179 Every Piece Guaranteed by the Manufacturer SUITS SUMMER 3 TO 4 WEEKS' DELIVERY Entire Stock Reduced to SKIRTS ... the home of nationally advertised brands 61 $ I Open Wednesday and $| 93 Friday 'til 9 P. M. SPECIAL BUDGET Values to $7.97 Reg. $2.98 to $3.98 PAYMENT JUST PUT UP 'til TERMS ANOTHER ONE) • Siie&10 to 18 • Sixes 22 to 30 6 P. M. "No Vacancy" sign, that Is. Interior Decorator* Since 1924—CA 9-0350 Seems as though most people just automatically turn to me when they have a vacancy to MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER be filled. I'm O. Howie Hustles, I AM'C UPHOLSTERY SHOPS, INC. the Register Classified Ad who OPEN: Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. till 9:30. Tuet. and Sat. till 6:00 LHIl O FURNITURE SHOWROOMS brings property owners and re- A liable tenants together day after day. Dial SH 1-0010 right now- S. S. KRESGE COMPANY 70 SO. 7th AVE. off CHELSEA AVEICbs. by R.R. Tracks) L0N6 (RANCH I and I'll itart filling your vtcan' , • ' - I cics too. Hughes Visits 18 Acadeniy ©ay Accent Rug» RED BANK RECISTBt Tuesday, June 20, 1961—21 In Area Grads OKd WHY air condition only tomorrow For College LONG BRANCH - Of the IB one room? UTTtE SILVER - A break- graduates from Star of the Sea fart af die Little Sliver flretiouse Academy's high school who ap- tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. wilt be plied for college entrance, all one ol several highlights of 18 have been accepted. The class totaled 34. day-long visit to Moiunouth Coun- os little as $20 a These statistics were made ty by Richard J. Hughes, Demo- known by Mrs. James Eardley cratic candidate for governor. of Little Silver, president of the month brings you .'The tour has been arranged by Academy Guild, at a luncheon the Citizens for Hughes of Mon-honoring Mrs. George J. McDon- nell of Freehold, outgoing presi- njouth County, according to Mrs. dent. fidythe Smith of Wall Township, GENERAL ELECTRIC Mrs, McDonnell was presented social director of the group. a silver tray by guild .members jThe first stop will be f *»rc ii>0. awjf niu uns a-Hireling in appreciation of her efforts ORGANIZE FOR TRAVELS with smart leather luggage nidi as af 9:3930 a.m. at thhe home of Mr.during the year. the pieces shown here. The "carry-on" suiter bag holds one AIR CONDITIONING and Mrs. Andrew Coll 120 Cherry During the past president's suit, all accessories, and fits under seat on the plane. The soft Tjee Farm Rd., Middletown. term, the 'guild realised J5.894.25 kit for toiletries has an outside pocket for razor. Brief bag fea- tures expandable section. ' ••Later the candidate will be a from fund-raising activities. Real Best thing for your family—-and your properly—I* gjiest at a luncheon in Wall expenses totaled (517.50 and $3,- Township; a speaker at a meet- 386.75 was donated toward aca- General Electric "Whole Howe" Air Conditioning. It cost* ing of an American Medical As- demy projects, as pointed out by less than a cooling unit in every room, ll means year Ibciatlon group at Deal Golf and Mrs. Eardley at the Crystal (fcuntry and a guest at Brook Inp, Eatontown, Thursday 'round springlike climate in every room, and a cleaner receptions at the Manasquaa afternoon. women's Club, Brielte Inn, ant Chairman for the last- social home with lets dusting and housework. And it meant tBe homes of Mr. and Mrs. Frank' event of the school year was Mrs, rncreaied properly value. Matter of fact, on EHA directive P. Zimmer, Spring Lake, and Dr.James A. Curley of Shrewsbury, *nd Mrs. Harold A. Murray, Sea assisted by Mrs. John Leherty warns, "Within a few years any house that is not air Girt. of Spring take. FESTIVAL conditioned wiU probably be obsolete.1^

for the_px£-t Yes, today General Electric "Whole Howe" Air Condition, Save money, and enjoy a fas and junior 1 ing is an investment, not a luxury. And it's so easy to install. cinating hobby—rug-making! Use in the smartest I H For full information, call us today. these styles in hall, any room. fashion Turn scraps into colorful area GENERAL & ELECTRIC rugs — choose modern, Early see them today! American, braided, woven, tufted, appliqued, pieced. Pattern 977: THESE SUITS ARE charts; pattern for 9 rugs. ALL FAMOUS BRAND Send 35c (coins) for this pat- tern—add 10 cents for each pat- HI-FASHION — tern for Ist-class mailing. Send TOP QUALITY LAWES to Laura Wheeler care of The Red Bank Register, Needlecraft COAL COMPANY, INC. Dept., P.O. Bor 161, OW Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, SHadyside 1-6300 address and zone. Send now for our exciting, new 1961 Needle- Junior Bazaar Sycamore Ave. 584 River Rd. craft Catalog. Over 125 desgins to crochet, knit, sew, embroider, Shrewsbury Fair Haven quilt./weave—fashions, homefur- WHITE STRfcET, RED BANK, N J nishings, toys, gifts, bazar.hits. Plus FREE—instructions for six smart veil caps. Hurry, send 25c nowl Middletown Beaches Get Casual living starts at PROWN'S State Okay From Awnings to Umbrellas - Chaises to Koolers - Frown's Has Them All! MIDDLETOWN - The bacteria counts in samples of water taken at the township's bathing beaches are well below state maximums. According to Jack Moody, re- SPORT COATS creation director, samples taken Colors of quiet, distinct beauty. Patterns in the at Leonardo beach show a count masculine taste. Casual comfort and expert fit. 01240, while two samples at Idea Brtch show 34 and 350. born of superb tailoring In the traditional Fashion The samples were taken tw< Park manner. A thrill awaits you on your first weeks ago by Joseph Quail, san wearing of this wonderful Jacket! itarian. The samples were ana lyzed by the state Department o 59.50 - 69.50 Health. State officials report thzt whe the bacteria count reaches 2,400 181 BROADWAY, - LONG BRANCH the possibility of pollution exists OPEN FRI. "TIL 9 It pays to advertise in Thi ftegister.—Advertisement. 3-Pc. Folding Aluminum Chaise & Chairs Friends and family can relax on this sturdy, light- ^ jmm weight tat. Strong Saran webbing for extra long V ^W MAINSTAY FEDERAL Suggests... life. Fold compactly for easy storage. Phone or- g gj LAWN UMBRELLAS den accepted for tame day delivery. Gay and colorful umbrellas that will jtf M BO PLAN and SAVE for •dd charm to your outdoor living. 1 S^ Come In various sizes in a wide • t& • range ot prices. UP YOU and YOUR FAMILY'S 5-pc. Aluminum Table and Chairs Set Indoor-outdoor tet that can be moved as easily as a napkin—they'll that light! Made of sturdy aluminum .95 and the folding table has a colorful 24 top. Chairs fold too. COMPLETE COLORFUL BEACH UMBRELLAS Light and strong aluminum beach umbrellas to protect you from the £.98 hot sun. All sizes In a wide price range. UP Lightweight Alum. Hammock CANVAS How about this! Here is real relaxa- tion with a weather resistant ham- Hammock SAND CHAIR mock. Has built-in pillow. Sturdy, .98 yet light aluminum frame. Move It f.98 Of A around for sun or shade as you Stand 1 prefer. Vou can be comfortable at the beach with this low back sand chair. Strong Aluminum Reclining canvas on a folding wood LIFETIME Irame. Now is the time to start FULL PAD thinking and CHAISE planning on Skotch Kooler ICE CHEST 98 making the dream .99 Q.98 22 vacation of your 4 . UP lifetime become For beach, for picnics, for For those outdoor get- outdoor barbecues. You'll togethers, this all metal, a reality. Why not want a Skotch Kooler be- heavily insulated Ice chest, cause they are so handy Handles on each side and gfart saving for it and so dependable. a snap-tight cover. Want to take It real casual? right now! MATCHSTICK Rest or sleep on this firm and comfortable chaise. Full pad with weather re- CAFE CURTAINS sistant covering and fully NATURAL AND SPLATTER adjustable aluminum frame. CERAMIC Chartered and Supervised by the United States Government Splatter colors—white, parchment, pink, yellow Insured Savings - Mortgage Loans Outdoor Furniture Covers BIRD BATH Protect your outdoor furniture against Inclement 69 weather. Heavy plastic covers for all types and 3.98 A dividend at per annum has been declared Natural Color stylet outdoor furniture. Modestly priced! Bath only—2.69 the rate of payable on June 30, 1961 48x26 Size Natural 30x60" 1.28 TROPIC • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY 36x60" ....1.60 STORE HOURS: 8 KM. TO 8 P.M. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO ( Valances 88c TORCHES MAINSTAY "Between Yanko's ft Reusstlles" Six* Splatter REPEL D 9 FEDERAL SAVINGS 48x26" 1.29 INSECTS 30x60" 1.88 PUWIlo had 4Wtywmy AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 36x60" 2.29 .95 32 Broad St. SHadyside 1-7500 Red 8e»k Valances 1.2? 6 Pr. 36 MONMOUTH STREET HD BANK , , i are now being wolf Hum ever CONVEKT MHZBWAY RED BANK REGISTER Poor MmaPa Philosopher! MMM. - -.-' • ..-••-• ••; - A breezeway or carport «*» * Greenip Made Comfortable, Colorful Slwrtd n-lW«y, June 20, 1961 thltever the collar choice my easily converted to a new Intel Eagle Scoot Look for shirt* fatteeaced by aate ttripw «f color and whK* be-button-dowD, (prtsd, t*b> area b your home. Wjea eoOOt BritJjh ttyUu or tbf more pom* Color and color. rto-Ub, modified spreal or rego-; CLEAN OIL FUME ta« wto Thermo**** insalatini MIDDtETOWN-John Grtenfo, MM Leve Wales Out Dial lavoctti*v(ha etudes. < Collars wit... h a wider, more, fir-there are now balf-sle«ytd_ May's heiting oil ii ahighly glass, ft tiecomM a year-rorak son of Mr. and Mn. Jobs F. NEW YORK (APHVDMT Pavement Hate: New Britlihrlaiptred drew English" ipread also tftctio- ibirta in sail of tta ftvOMistyfer;: Hfiaed. smooth bunting fluid. It sun porch. Greenip, 9 Pineridge Ave., was shlrti vary from tha oM Con- ilsh this category. British-type recently made an Eagle Scout "I have been going stetdy with a gtri tic ttaree tinental concept* In many ways. Keep cool during hot days Uf tans completely and spotlessly No problem finding tenants ibs obviously tit Into this look new "ventilated" fabrics that ar« dean la a sealed combustion at a court oj honor held by Boymonthi, and now I am afraid afae it toeing interest inStripes of all types am fore- 1th'a British accent when you advertise The Registei Scout Troop 35. woven with a "mlllioa wtodqwi.'S way.—Advertisement me. On the other hand, she may juat be playing coy. most! grouped strlplngs, alter- Colored sbirtt with emphasis chamber. He becomes the seond member Wash wear shirts too, are an fnw "How c«n I tell for sure? all shades of blue, arc popular portant part of any summer o/ the troop to attain the rank. both the British-inspired and wardrobe. "A "must" ftwtrave l Walter Martin, Thomas Eagon Worried" Wood Useful lassie categories. Olive tones, and vacation wear, "wish and and Richard Border were In- Well, my boy, there are many ways. rays, off-whites and tans are wears" a« equally wonderful at Your Savings Earn ducted into the troop as tender- jod, too. home. • •: foot Scouts during the ceremony. But she probably has no tertous inter- In Dressing More short-sleeved dress shirts Paul Eby was elevated to Star est In you if— i rank white Samuel Rodger re- Site never doses her eyes when ceived his second class pin. Up Grounds Scout Eby and Albert Goodman] you kiss her good night. There have been many new received merit badges. She'd rather go to a concert with wrinkles in outdoor accessories The troop received its charter i since the standard summer her brother than a ball game with you. house with iti latticed sides and from Robert Rickner. district She talks constantly about what Scout commissioner. I center tea table was all the rage. MYLB she has been doing lately but never The vogue for informal outdoor It was announced that the troop entertaining now means barbecue will attend Camp Forestburg bothers to ask what's new with you. pits, outdoor activity centers, in- from July 1 to 9. She remembers the date of the sinking of thedoor-outdoor gardens, and semi' Spanish armada, but can't for the life of her recal permanent installations for out Blacks Celebrate door serving. your birthday. The possibilities for these 25th Anniversary When you take her, to a restaurant, she never semipermanent projects in most LEONARDO — Mr. and Mn.orders the $2.50 table d'hote dinner—but always se any yard are virtually endless Sunshade* offering protection Archie Black entertained for their lects the highest-priced Item on the a la carte menu. PER YEAR 25th wedding anniversary recent- from the element*—and a decor- ly In the First Aid Hall. The hall She sees a loose thread on your sleeve, and ative flavor, too—are highly STARTING JULY 1 was decorated in white wedding doesn't bother to pick it off. practical and lend themselves to bells. design Ingenuity on the part of Insists On An IOU A buffet supper was served. the homemaker. They can be Fifty guests attended from North She keeps your picture on her dresser, but has vertical or horiiontal, or over- RED BANK SAYINGS & Arlington, Lyndhurst, Rutherford, the face turned to the wall. head, depending upon feekh d of Kearny, Harrison, West Keens- protection or decorative effect LOAN ASSOCIATION burg. Highlands, Belford and When you borrow $5 from her until next payday, needed. Leonardo. she insists on getting a signed "I.O.U." Fences can be made to per She doesn't get around to giving you your Christ- form a dozen different useful 10 BROAD ST. RED BANK functions—from wind shield to It pays to advertise in The mas present until eight weeks after Easter. Register.—Advertisement. privacy insurance. Other possible She complains about the way you dance. projects include such useful ar- ticles as cro

Syh/anla Portable 88 NEW SHOWROOM OPENING SOON! 19" TV 138 BUILT-MS to store barbecue BUSINESS GOING ON AS USUAL gear and other equipment of Electric outdoor living are a great con- 1961 venience; built here on patio CAN aide of house. OPENER Special Police Train Business going on at usual, 4Bnith At Judo Academ' FEDDERS but a liHle Inconvenient to 88 park right now. ASBURY PARK - The Ocean EUREKA Township Police Reserve, under AIR CONDITIONER Capt. Jack Conine, have started 26 So why .not pick up your WAXER an accelerated Judo and jiu Jlt- phone and call SH 1-2646 su course coupled with physical Portable Goes from Carton to Cooling or SH 1-8345 for shop-at- conditioning at the Judo Acad- 88 horn*, service. No obliga- emy here. PHONO 12 ... in 7 7 SeCOndS Why wait for overworked Their instructor will be Cyril tion. Naver a consultation Installation crews? Why pay Installation and delivery I. Cousins, second degree black Hoover charge*? Put one of these new Fodders in your car and enjoy charge. Three decorators at belt Classes are Tuesdays and Convertible 88 cooling off fast. Install it yourself aseaty as raisingyour window your service. Call now! Fridays at 7 p.m. to 77 seconds or less following authorized instructions packed VACUUM 58 with the air conditioner. No kits to buy... no parts to asaemUs. Ample Free Parking Whirlpool 88 Install it yourself...Save *25- WASHER 99 $ Magnavox 35 in less than VA minutes rs 799D Home Decorators STEREO • NO MONEY DOWN SHOWROOM AND • LOW BANK TERMS WORKROOM APPLIANCE 468 BROAD STREET TURN TO ME TO FIND THE HOME YOU'VE SHREWSBURY BEEN DREAMING OF I'm 0. Howie Hustles, a Regis- Next to Honey B%e Flowers ter Classified Ad—and the people OS 1-2090 who have Just the home yn-> •• The Largest Home Decoraling UPON COMPLETION OVR NEW SHOWROOM use me to find youl M" 'MO'"* pastime Is bringing folks like Service in Monmouth Co. WILL LOOK LIKE THIS you together, iur.i ^ .... MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER HWY. 35 for Sale columns In the Classi- fied Section today. Power Lawn Took 31 Qualify Models . . . • ROTARY • REEL • TILLERS • TRACTORS

MIRACLE VELVA-TRIM MOWING •CUTS • TRIMS Turbocone •CATCHES grass / Patented \ I 4bUdM ! AND TURBOCONE GRASS CATCHER » InttMdoU. ' 95 Jacobsen tlacebaan AroMr 174 OO-ineh cutting (MASS CATCHER INCLUDED AT NO I Turbocons \'< I grass and \ ' <*•% •XTRA COST leal calchar Vacuum cleans / \ '

\ Stntton \ 4-cycl* tnglM. h (U-wtod *\

/ % / ratl dutch • Una \ I *>' i poJyathylana \ • mimuv«r«blMy I long Ufa grass \ • qusrtsrsIn dot* . / catcher holds \ t / dippings. Lssvas your a year's warranty is your best guarantee... Miracle Mowing Tnrbocone means twice the enttlng tBffeet of Use the Velva-Trim, when you mow frequently, bar type mowers. Turbocone's intense "air-lift" action Mta and want a lawn that looks neat and smooth. up grass for smooth cutting plus powerful discharga of ellp* Fast cutting 6-blade Dynacyl reel provides a pings. Only Jacobsen offers so many outstanding fa crisp shear-cut that avoids shredded grass tips. Sleek chassis design with out-front cutting unit that provide trouble-free mowing year after year. Try permits close trimming around trees, shrubs, on your lawn. You'll see how it outperforms all oUun, ofl j»cobs»n R flower beds, next to walls. Try it! You'll agree j»cob»»n the Jacobsen Velva-Trim belongs on your lawn.' oneo or distort

*?>-»,W The f of the lawn of SUPERIOR POWER MOWER mm Dynacyl PERFORMANCE with a Jacobsen

/ \ JAVELIN ' lightweight \ \ Poryethylens ! \ Dynwyl / \ eatchsr /

I Nsw \ I level hsJoht I I ad|ttstment I •I ' mow up to an acre an hour THE NEW SMOOTH-CUT TO LAWN BEAUTY Ltwn mowing chores disappear when you're trav- a cart, roller, (weeper, seed and fertilizer tpnader. slin' on a Javelin. Engineered like a fine car, and The 38-inch mow plow attachment makes it an LAWN PRINCE lsokg it. Cute a 26-inch swath. Plenty of power all year workhorao. Safe, sturdy, modem. Try it— \ This is the business end of Dynacyl, the new MODIl MD to climb grade* up to 40%. Rear hitch for towing you'll be proud to own the Javelin. reel mower design developed by Jacobsen en* II Inch cutting width N«w 5 blodt Dynoeyl Rml gineers that gives a crisp scissors cut to grass, reasons why the Javelin Is your NO. 1 Riding Mower Buy: I HP 4 cycl« ino'n* — leaving no shredded grass tips to lose color after Rflwtnd itarttr mowing. Dynacyl reel design and speed aid in Unlqut differential drivw etch rear Quick cutting brighheightt JBJ Oroii Cotchar optional Automotive typ6spindleand([in{pin front ejecting clippings into the new Dynacyl grass I whtpl Indiptndently. 3 adjustment. suspension for stability, eisy steering. at axtra coit adjustment.- ^J catcher. Try it on your lawn. We'll guarantee Posl«vs ehsln drive to wheel*. Wide Sprint loaded brake stops the Pedal control forward or reverse 95 2 tupertradJonsemi-pneumaticUres. cutter within 5 to 10 seconds. 6 leaves hinds free for steering. you'll see the difference—clean, smooth, and 109 above all, safer. Ask for a demonstration today. QUALITY with SERVICE the Key to Satisfaction

smm CALL YOUR DBALBR LISTED HERE FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION mmsmmmmmmmw,MS LONG BRANCH LINCROFT LITTLE SILVER Coasr Hardware Company Uncrofr Hardware Urrie Silver Lumber Company 585 Broadway Newman Springs Road 15 Sycamore Avenue CA 2-8200 SH 1-7444 SH 1-7800 FAIR HAVEN MIDDLETOWN OAKHURST Fair Haven Hardware Middletown Garden Center Grasslands, Inc. 752 River Road Highway 35 Highway 35 SH 1-5200 OS 1-1050 KE 1-3885 ite, blue stone, granite, saad- ,2i-Tue»(Uy, June 20, 1961 RED BAftK REGISTEB Patio Is Popular Spot For ttooe, limestone, tod marble. tt it • favorite precept with landscape vcWtecis «n«t JUg- glag•'••»&. w«lte shouM be of Entertaining Out-of-Doors matching or harmonizing stone. For decorative interest they pre- The stone paved patio is be- expanse of glass that the type of stone used coming a very popular means patio and the living room, this for walls should contrast In technique creates an illusion of texture with the patio flooring of extending the living room bringing the out doors in and and walks. , out of doors. vice versa — thereby giving a Generally speaking, landscape feeling of more abundant living Authentic Colonial and early architects favor locating the space. lAmerican style partel doors are patio area in the portion of the Creating patio flooring in geo-[carried in stock by ouilding sup- grounds most secluded from the metric or random patterns no ply dealers. Made of ponderosa street and the view of the longer requires architecturalpine. , the doors are copies pf neighbors. planning genius. Kits of pre-cut [original masterpieces handmade flagging are available by New England craftsmen. A technique favored by the]stone TRIM WITH t*Rh Ihe mil ; eare- architects of ancient Greece and iwhich number the stones in Coats, boots, and hits wet folly at iplash board. Use a painter1! «patula or putty knife to Rome is finding new favor with addition to providing simple in- fronT"fahv*or snow will dry out guide trimming which may be done with • rawr Wade catting suburban home owners who usejstructions, report! the Building Ston more quickly in a closet with a tool. stone flagging in their patios to j e Institute. louver door. Air circulating match an interior stone floor. Favorite stones for flooring through the louvers carries ENROLL YOUR CHILD IN THI ARIA'S MOST Particularly where there is an'include slate, flag stone, quartz 'dampness away. DO-IT-YOURSELF WALL: It is only necessary to moisten the back of the pre-pasttd fabric wed to cover this wall. Curtains match the wall fabric REALISTICALLY-FRIGID DAY CAMP Using a Little Care, Pre~Pasted EXPLORER your family will enjoy! DAY CAMP Wall Fabrics are Easy to Apply For ©W$ and loyi - 4 to 14 At McGuire's Grove, Middletown, N. J. Shore Dairies' Products• •• By VIVIAN BROWN Scissors, brush, bucket, sponge, painting the wall. It is a great Register Now for 2,4, 6 or 8-week fusions. AP Newifeatarea water and a ladder put you in temptation when a covering has JUNE 24TH - AUG. 18TH 'business. The key to the whole substance to let it cover the mul- ARE THE NEW pretested job is wall preparation, a must titude of tiny cracks that require PROGRAM INCLUDES: Athletics, Music and Drama, wall fabrics easy to apply? when any new surface is to be mending. But it will not give you Nature Lore, Creative Arts, Swimming, Trips and They are if directions are fol-applied. a good job. many more. lowed, and the. one messy stepj Wash greasy wall surfaces with Put all your effort Into the first In wall covering, applying ad- ammonia solution, follow with strip you apply, and the others TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED hesive, is completely erased. It clear water and dry it. Dull any will fall into proper place. Pro- Additional: Individual tutoring In school subjects will appeal to the man who does glossy paint surfaces with a paint fessional wall ooverers like to by experienced teachers. not like to get involved with and varnish softener, steel wool start at a door or window to FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL paste when doing a home project, or sandpaper. Repair cracks with make the job easier. They cut the and it is a breeze for the lady of patching plaster or spackling fabric a few inches longer than SH 7-2241 - SH 1-9007 - LI 2-1183 the house who can tell a plumb compound, smoothing with sand- necessary, and they unroll strips "Let Your Child Discover Our 4th Summer of Fun." line when she sees one. paper a3 you would if you were alongside each other to make sure the pattern matches when they cut it. Amateurs should cut all the strips necessary for an Here's the Answer entire wall before proceeding. By ANDY LANG design comes out the way you To get a plumb line, measure EASY AP. Newsfeatures want it. Be sure you use wall a point 24 inches from the door anchors of some kind to attach or window you've selected as the QUESTION: I need some quar- the cornice to the waif if Tt" i"s|*eK>nning of your projeot. Tie a Outdoor ter-inch plywood for a project I plaster. Even though nails or fork or other weight to a string am working on. I have a piece of screws may hold in plaster at on the wall at a point near the eighth-inch plywood and a piece the time of installation, they ceiling at the mark you've made. of eighth-inch hardboard left usually work loose utter a time. Take the strip you've moistened Living... VACATIONERS... over from a previous, job. CanOne other thing; paint or other- with a wet snon°e and line up these two materials be glued to- wise finish the'eornice before you; the side with the plumb line. ;ether successfully to give me Enjoy yourself this summer and make _ Brufh the top into place at the the quarter-inch thickness I u ceiling with a little overlap. Un- sure you and your family get plenty of need? 1 fold the bottom lwo-thirds and ANSWER: Yes, plywood and Guys 'Go For brush it to the wall. The center fresh, healthful milk. For dependable hardboard can be glued the same section should then be brushed as though you were gluing two New, Neat Sox with an outward motion. Remove home delivery during your vacation at pieces of plywood or two pieces plumb line after first strip Is of hardboard. If the material is For Summer put up. the Shore, call ... KE 1-2233. to be used outdoors or otherwise There are some neat fashion Brush the wall fabric into ceil- , , . That Is, when you have the right party will be exposed to the weather, Ins joint and crease with scis- be sure to use waterproof glue. ideas afoot with the big news in men's socks in small patterns. .. awav from... needs. See Four Season's gift shop for your New "Din-ribs" with fine, Just enou?h to Permit cutting it summer party favors and party items to QUESTION: There is a leak gauges, not much bigger than ^"S the "<** line. Fo'iow the rom our kitchen faucet. I turned chalk stripes found on flannel same .Procedure around doors make your "outdoor living EASY." Complete off the water and took out the and 'aucet . stem, but the washer suits, are a new note in men's windows. party supplies for any type of party! screw is so badly chewed up hose. Beautiful new heather The ed™e cf the first strip is hat the screwdriver will not treatments in spun nylon yarns your guide for succeeding strips, ?rip properly and the screw will —cable striped crew socks- eaoh new strip 'shou'd be tightly not turn. Since the leak is slight, white with classic arpyle pat- butted against Ihe adiacent strip, terns and bantam-weights in a taking care rtat a perfect pattern Special consideration to church groups, > put everything back together blend of Dacron Polyester and match is made. Ooen seams may again. How can I remove the PTA's, Ladies' Clubs, Organisations. < cotton—all fit fine with new be butter! by p n" strips to icrew? suits and*slacks. - h h ANSWER: Dig out the old gether with your hands. washer with an ice pick or some Look for brushed Orlons that These new wall fabrics are combine durability with a cash- ideal for use in heavy traffic similar pointed tool The head of|mere.|ik textur T cora areas because they can be washed Shore Dairies, Inc. the screw thsn will bei completely!,,,,,,,,,completely , „„,„„„,, ,„ M'_j ..,: exposed. Take a pliers, grip the socks colored to blend with or clean with soapy water. Unusual ALLENHURST, N. J. Tel. KEIIogg 1-2233 match the sports shirts of the co'ors, textures and patterns are FOUR SEASONS screw head and turn counter-: : ""•-" "*—"»'•" '"•" '•"™" '';samc yarn-; tweed" cottons— available combining durability clockwise. If the screw refuses, gide p/tterns. clocklike designs. Monmouth Shopping Center ... For Manmquon, Point Pleasant, Lakowood and Toms River Areoi :o turn, do not force it. Put a and attractiveness. Some of these blends of Acrilan-nylon, and Acri- new coverings are available with OPPOSITE WARDS Coll WX 8088 ... No Charge for WX Calli! 'ew drops of oil around the shank of th-; screw and let it alone for Ian-viscose-rayon as well as|matching fabrics for draperies, EATONTOWN CIRCLE, EATONTOWN !5 minutes or so. Then try again. raised rib and lisles. slip covers, plastic shower and f it still won't work, apnlv full Classic rib-knits, meshes with window curtains. self-cooling effect and/patterned *"*","";pressure wit ."'"',"?h the pliersT'*. Thi' 'II's is5 Vistretch nylons as well as all-over a ca'culated risk and may break|basketweavKac1fotll,oive. effect„„„„,s„ ar„„e com„„„-. off the screw. If that happens, plemented by neat checks in Ban- vou'll have to qet a new stem or An entirely new product of Du Pont Re- have the screw drilled out by a Lon weaves. Also combinations of silk and nylon in fine socks. search, "Lucite" House Paint hail outstand- machinist. i ing durability, lasts far longer than tradi- T woul

lVfe" LATTICE For Wood, 36" Length 4V2c each Stucco or MCGREGOR 48" Length 6c each Masonry. SPORT SHIRTS 60" Length 8c each Comes In 16 For that easy summer liv- from Beautiful MJCIT2 LUCITE* ing and easy care, get Me- *. •_• <* A ACRYLIC 0NLY Gregor's wash 'n w e a r ^j) (^ \}\J EXTRA SPECIALLY PRICED Colors and 1 tport shirts in a variety of ~\ White House Pal" HOUSE styles and palterns. +J ">• WOOD AND MASON" PAINT 50 OF COURSE, you'll find a complete CLEAR WHITE PINE GALLON selection in farnoifs name casuals from I"x2" ONLY 7c ft. bathing trunks to sport jackets! I"x3" ONLY 12c ft. 5/4x2" ONLY 9c ft. Qoldin's MEN'S SHOP 5/4x3" ONLY 14c ft. Broad St., cor Mechanic Red Bank J. H. KELLY CO EAS¥ CHARGE/CARTE BLANCHE/DINERS CLUB BAY CITY COR. BROAD ST. and HARDING RD. WED. & FRI. 'TIL 9 P. M. LUMBER CO. TEL SH 7.3900 230 Main St., Belford 787-6900 Open 'til 9 p.m. Mon.-Wed.-Frl. Free Delivery Cub Pack 61 RED BANK REGISTER leaday, June 20, 1961—25 Ends Sessions The'CS. btHlatic "*W WEST KEAH$BURO - M«n instruction program wiV QM ben of Cob Scout Pack (1 have tough structural tteei to buMtl concluded their program of meet- Empire State Bu3UU«s. con- Ing for the spring but still ire •ete to construct teveo Penta- planning an overnight father and s and power to Ugbt a city ton camping venture at Camp 250,000 people. Housman, Farmlngdale. The last meeting wai an out door session here last week. Attending were Rev. H. H. Me This Connell, Frank, Diane and Susan Dowling; Joseph and Edward Baklaz, John Sandifer, DomlnlcK Summer and Janis Bellazza, Thomas Rob- Ins, Tommy, Cathy and Chris BACKYARD BARBECUE of natural limestone STONE TERRACE uses multi-colored ilata in a Be Johnson; Ruth. John, Roy, Ralphprovide* plenty ol room for storage of wood, random pattern to achieve distinction of design, and James Lawrence; Walter briquet! and equipment. It U well to dig below which coordinates with the house walls of tex- Beyer, Gail, Charles and Sharon Trost level before laying concrete foundation. tared granite. Moser, Clifford Simpson, and par- ents of the children. TRIM Morganville •mMONTGOMERY WARD And Mrs. John Ludvick from Rob- ertsville and Mrs.' Bofiden Datz- CHURCH SHAPING UP —The Rr«t Congregational Church, located en a high kiwskl from Morganville repre- MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER sented the Morganville Parent- IATONTOWN CIRCLE nd ROUTI SS T.I. LI a-alW SUM knoll, has become a landmark near Vancouver, Wash. Structure is designed to Teacher Association at the school Ih.p 10 a.m. dally till tiSO p.m. Tu.iday and Sat till e p.m. look like a "dov» of paaea" when the two wings are completed. The interior of the of instruction in Keansburg last The Easy Way church is ultramodern. week.

ery, horseshoes, croquet, darts, The Social Club met at the Back Yard lawn-bowling, shuffleboard, and home of Mrs. John McCormick variations on lawn golf. on Reid's Hill Rd. recently. Pres- _. All-Purpose Court ent were Mrs. Richard Farr, Mrs. Provides An ideal back yard set-up Is anVictor Wenzel, Jr., Mrs. Joseph all purpose, hard surfaced court La Mura, Jr., and Mrs. La Mura of Morganville and Mrs. William For such sports as le ten- RENT AS LOW Meyer, Jr., of Robertsville. Family Fun nis, deck tennis, and junior vol Americans in growing numbers leyball. A shulfleboard court can AS are beginning to "get away from '»e painted on almost any con Mrs. Lawrence Youngman en- it all" simply by stepping out- :rete driveway. tertained with a luncheon recent 9.00 ly. Guests were Mrs. John Mc- doors into what used to be jusl Sand boxes are great fun for Cormick, Mrs. Joseph Bruce and the back yard. Today the differ- the very young. A suitable situ Mrs. Alfred La Mura. ence is plain to see. The back ated garage makes a fine back yard has become a recreation stop for handball or for hang- area. Ing a basketball hoop. Jeffrey Bruce celebrated his sixth birthday June 12 with a par The golfer can devote an oc- No matter what it's called, ii ty at his home on Rt. 79. Guests casional hour at the end of the COLORS is being used to increase warm included Byron and Blake Den day to Improving his "short BICYCLE weather fun and add entertain- ton, Nita Shrader, Peggy and game" with nothing more elab- , by Pierce ment space to the house. The ash Sharon Bruce, Frank Shasahan EXERCISER orate than a tin can sunk in the can and the clothes line have and Cappy, Peggy Ann and Joan Keeps legs young lawn. This may also servo as for doors.shutters given way to the swimming pool, Poole. and trim, increas* the terrace and the outdoor grill. the focus for a "clock-golf" set up. ej circulation, ex- garden furniture These frequently become do-it- Douglas Mendini'g eighth birth- Croquet is enjoying a revival ercises the body. yourself projects for the whole day was celebrated last Tuesday and requires only an expanse o: A must for all flower boxes family, and provide almost as at his home on Tennent Rd. At' reasonably smooth lawn. Add! much fun in the construction as tending were Joseph Shead, home gyms. tional bounce is being given out in later enjoyment. Marilyn Baeri. Byron Denton, Swimming pools, once envied door sports by the sudden popu larity of trampolines. Shrader, Blake Denton, Mary by many and owned by few, bid Slover, Mary Crodick, Joyce Sjo- fair to become as common as a Imaginative Gardening blom, Janet Stafflinger, Daniel second car. Individually designed For gardening enthusiasts, Brewer, Stephen Ryniewitz and pools can be tailored to fit anywith or without a green thumb William Reid. area. Improved construction tech there is no limit to the exten nlques for standardized shapes the imagination or talents can and sizes have brought the cosreach. Rock gardens, splashy Guess Who of pools well within the averagi summer flowers, bulbs an budget. shrubs can be beautiful pro] Wading Pools ects for warm weather enjoy- ment. A small section of the gar- Above ground wading pools ol den can be set aside for the chil- vinyl-impregnated nylon held rig- Here's the high gloss, hard dren to cultivate or used to grow id by sections of steel mesh are herbs. enamel finish you'll want a reasonable compromise. They for all outside painting. come ia sires up to thirty feel At night, outdoor illumination summer sandals Dries In 4 hours. Fade in diameter and four feet in is often practical for lawn games, depth, providing fun for grown- !and carefully placed hurricane resistant. Super Trim Colon WOMEN AND CIRIS-SAVE '1 A PAIR ups as well as children. lamps or small spotlights focused available in 8 new decor- M flowering plants will add Patios or terraces of flagstone, Light afoot, cool as a breeze ... yours MASSAGER otor shades. 5^75 g.1concret. e or tile are being used beauty. for entertainment areas that ex A perimeter of high shrubs or a for fun in the sun all summer long! So de- ROALER tend the serviceability of the in-tall fence can provide privacy lightful and easy-walking on heel-to-toe Unexcelled for door living room. and a background for casual or massage of arms, formal landscaping and garden cushioned insoles... truly marvelous at v Enclosing the patio with roof- legs, hips and ab- KIMMERLE statuary to make the old back this low sale price. Choose frosty-white £ » ing and screening can make yard a thing of constant beauty domen and to aid more private and impervious to leathers or rayon straw . . better buy and pleasure. REG. 2.99 in measurement summer insects. Low-key light- several pairs and save more. 5 to 9. PAINT AND reduction. ing, simple furniture and a few large plants, make the patio an It pays to advertise In The WALLPAPER CD. jldeal place for late dining or Register.—Advertisement. |TV-vlewing. An adjacent outdoor It pays to advertise In The 3$ White St. Red Bank grill perks up appetites and sim Roister.—Advertisement. never works at home. ; (On the Parking Lot) plifies meals. Among the games that are be- Tel. SH 7-1129 ing enjoyed in back yards are badminton, paddle tennis, volley- WE DELIVER M. basketball, deck tennis, arch- Rent or Sale

Our cool, calm collection of casual clothes is big news for STOP! summer. Carefully tailored to give you comfort a*nd smart and see our ALL NEW style, in popular featherweight fabrics. BEAR WHEEL AUNEMENT Slendrocyclo With a Slendrocy- and Barret Brake Shop cle automatic ex- SWIM SUITS erciser you stim- ulate body mus- 4.00 & 5.00 cles used in bicy- cling, rowing,] TERRY JACKETS k 1 swimming. 5.95 *349 Rent or Sale

SPORT SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVES ALL 4 SERVICES Reg. *W» ONIY. 2.95+0 5.S5 oouuo mam Auatuwt luns.iicotainwNB lAipwt aid cBr«d art* end POLO onto and afcjpi to»to lo Vibratory Q9S 4.00-5.95-8.95 Massage Belt whMti. lititall nmiiary The easy way for Mlgdti to cortid wmn flf* Z ^W mm cm <*.«. CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED intense \ massage action, for hips, ' FAST StUVia BY FACTDfMMMD DOW* legs, arms, shoul-; BOAT NECK ders, inner thighs, j Frank Porter's I—1 Firms the body., SHIRTS 1 ft) (v/ *269 2.95 to 4.00 RED BANK TIRE CO. v _J a -on£ aqee SHREWSBURY AVENUE —r— One Mile South of Airport Men's and Boys' Outfitter! Since 1846 South Jersey Surgical Supply Appointment 5H 7"«MM DECK PANTS 33 East Front St. Bill Chadwick # Bob Kunxe • Les Stevens OPEN WED. & FRI. TILL 9 P.' M. 5.00 RED BANK U.S. ROYAL 1 TIRES 19 Broad St. Red Bank SH 7-2614

V1* ty , June 20, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER Corson Gains WCBMV W»CIV Hal 3Hb—tphrey* TELEVISION WNEW.TV Company Post TUESDAY ACTEKN0ON TUESDAY EVENINq (t) Newi tod feather tttt-(!) Love of Life NEW YORK - Edwin C. Cor- f:M- (4) Newa and Weather 1:1»-(4) 13th Hour (4) Truth or son, -Jr., « Oakes Rd., LitUe (5) Felix and Diver Dan I:1S- (S) Newa Shows to Watch Consequences Silver, N. J.,has been appointed l:»-a) Movie (7) Camouflage TONIGHT general credit manager of the (n 1:41— (4) Sermonette 11:31- (1) Search For Tomorrow American Smelting & Refining (ll)Popeye 2:»-(2) News 7:M (Ch. 7) - ABC Expedition (4) It Could Be You 1 Co. (Asarco), succeeding the late (1J) I Led Three Lives 2:55-(2) Give Us This Day Retailers' (5) Cartoons ' —(Choice Viewing) — Conquest Frederick S. Miller. 1:05- (4) Movie WEDNESDAY MORNING (7) Number Please of Dhaulagiri; Part 2. Documen- ;«:lS-(!) Local New* Safety Unit 12:15- <2) GuHing Light «;»r-(7) Weather 1:15— (2) Preview* tary. 12:53- (4) News '«!*-, (7) Sports I:H- (2) Give Us This Day 7:30(Ch. 4) -r NBC — Laramle 1:W- (2) News «:30-(4) Local News *:»-(l)New3 — With this episode, the rerun Talks Slated (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers . (5) Cartoons (<) Sermonette grind for the summer months I:J»— (2) Sunrise Semester RED BANK — Talks covering (5) Cartoons (7) Eichmann Trial Starts. If you were out on the fac(ors infl(ienci the cost (7) About Faces (II) Quick Draw McGraw (4) Computer Age Math. S 7:»- (2) Newa night of Sept. 27. and arejnter- of acciden(Si involving ^h em.; 1:85- (2) Burns and Mien (IS) Movie ested in how Jess (Bob Fuller) 1:!»~ (») News and Weather f: 40- (4) Weather (4) Davs Garroway ployees and customers of retail (5) Call to Prayer "Tracks the Jackal," tune in. 1:25- (!) News 1:45— (4) News Storting Friday, Jun» 23, and ev«ry Friday night there- establishments in New Jersey, 7:2*— (7) Morning Prayer Jess, as acting sheriff, faces a highlight a meeting of the Safety i (5) News 7:00— (2) News hostile town when a bounty hunt- (7) News (4) Phil Silvers 7:Jft- (S) Ding Dong School after th« management ol Loew'i 35 Drive-in Theatre in Retailers' Organization Wednes-j (7) Early Bird Cartoons er seizes a fugitive. day in the Molly Pitcher Hotel,. (9) Almanac Newsreel (5) Coronado 9 Raritan Townihip announces the return of the popular 1:1ft- (2) As The World Turns (7) Expedition: New York 7.4J- (5) News 9:00 - NBC -(Ch. 4) - Thrill- [here. DANCING ON THE PATIO seri«Y which hai been eon- (I) Dial Four (9) Terrytoon Circus 8:t»-(2) News er _ They go into repeats here1. The group, organized & year (5) Movie (11) News (5) Sandy Becker ducted for the past two seasons. This year appearing tonight with "The Purple Room." I ago as a division of the New Jer- (7) Susie 7:05- (2) Local News ' (7) Little Rascali will be local recording artists "The Rqelceth," specializ- Kip Torn played (Oct. 25) anjsey State Safety Council, com- (9) Russia: Faces of a 7:10— (2) Weather 8: IS- (2) News ing in "Rock ,'N Roll." Dancing will start at 6:30 and avaricious realist who stands toiprises personnel responsible for Giant (11) Local News 8:15— (2) Captain Kangaroo inherit a haunted house if he supervision ol accident prevention (11) Movie 7:15- (2) News 8:30- (7) Chubby's Rascals continue until show time. Dance contest and prizes Sleeps in it one night and keeps!'" supermarkets, department and 2:00- (2) Face The Facts 7:25—(11) Weather »:C0- (2) People's Choice ea,eb Friday evening will round out the program. it for a year. A cousin and her!*™ st0^s, shopping centers (4) Family an other rctail 5 New (4) Jan Murray 7:30- (2) Tallahassee 7000 husband seem overly-concerned | (4) Laramie (7) I Married Joan Je se (7) Day In Court for Rip. Back next season with I y- , (9) Guy Madison (5) Tightrope! 9:25- (5) News K WALTER READE THEATRES Topics and speakers wUl be: 2:30— (2) House farty (7) Bugs Bunny »:50- (2) My Little Margie De "Insurance Cost Reduction - (4) Loretta Young (9) Movie (5) Topper Edwin C. Corsors, Jr. MO: — ABC — (Ch. 7) — Alcoa Workmen's Compensation," Louis (7) Seven Keys (H) To Be Announced (7) Memory Lane ATTENTION CARLTON KIDDIE FANS Presents —"The Tiger" is a newjHelfenstein, assistant vice presi- Mr. Corson, who had been as- (9) Star and Story 8:00- (2) Father Knows Best 10: W- (2) I Love Lucy film, which was produced in Eng-jdent, legal department, Consoli- sistant general credit manager 2:55- (5) News (5) Walter Winchell (4) Say When land. A new governess hired toldated Mutual Insurance Co., since 1957, joined Asarco's feder- 3:00- (2) Millionaire (7) Rifleman (5) Movie H care lor a nine-year-old girlJBrooklyn, and "Public Liability ated Metals Division at Chicago (4) Young Dr. Malone (11) Movie 10:10— (2) Video Village ; sr oM2 Action Packed Shows learns that a former housekeeper and Product Liability," Everett H in 1934 and since then had trans- (5) Dateline Europe (13) Mike Wallace (4) Play Your Hunch knows how to accomplish strange Simmons, Liberty Mutual Insur- fers to St. Louis, Whiting, Ind., (7) Queen For A Day 8:20—(13) Don't Call Us (7) Ray Milland things. Like bringing a stuffed jance Co., East Orange, STARTS TOMORROW 2:00 P. M. and San Francisco, where he was <9) Film Drama 8:30— (2) Dobie Gillis 11:00- (2) Double Exposure toy tiger to life. Some strange | George Matwes, safety director credit manager of Federated's (II) Movie (4) Alfred Hitchcock (4) Price Is Right and unusual stories, but notjof Bamberger's-New Jersey, Pacific Coast division. 3:15—(13) Community Newsreel (5) Racket Squad (7) Gale Storm ANNUAL CHILDREN'S SUMMER enough support for another sea-'chairman of the group, will pre- 3:10- (2) Verdict Is Yours (7) Wyatt Earn 11:25— (S) News Born at Hazelton, Pa., in 1913, •on. side. (4) From These Roots J:00- (2) Tom Ewell 11: J«- (2) Your Surprise he graduated from Dartmouth VACATION MOVIE SERIES (5) Doorway to Destiny (4) Thriller Package College in 1934 and did graduate (7) Who Do You Trust? (5) Wrestling (4) Concentration work at Northwestern and New Adm—1.00 for ALL TWELVE SHOWS RADIO (9) Movie (7) Stagecoaoh West (5) Romper Room York Universities. (9) Movie (7) Love That BoW WNEW 111* (13) Jack La Lanne WABC 77» (13) Betty Furness WCBS 888 WPAT $M 4:00- (2) Brighter Day On Our Stage • In Person WHIG M» WQXR ISM (4) Make Room for 1:30- (2) Red Skelton GALA! ' WNBC H* WOR 718 To Operate Daddy (11) Movie 19 Members UTEMOOH WHTOKewi: (5) Mr. and Mrs. North 10:00— (2) Garry. Moore ijl»»—WA1C ChirU« Gr«»r Reining Muiic (7) American Bandstand (4) J.F.K. Report 9 wen N.». WNBCMortan Beattr Fair Booth WHTQ Monmoath-Ociu WOR Newi; (11) Abbott and Costeilo (7) Alcoa Presents Of Auxiliary Ntwi Simmur Gabriel Heater HAZLET - The Ladies' Auxil- 10:30— (7) Dangerous Robin Till—WOR Capitol CLojo-Up (13) Teatime with WKK N«rs: Jim Lovt iary of the fire company met in WNBC N«w»: J«ck Scott 7,41—WNBC New York Cltj Buff Cobb (13) Movie SMOWI 11,11-WOR Th> FlUieimldi Tailing the fire house last week with 12 4: IS- (2) Secret Storm 11:00— (2) News End Course WCBS Paris Rtport WOR Oarllon Fredrlcks members in attendance. Mrs. WHTQ Thl» Is Monmouth TlSe—WNBC Wayne How,II (13) News (4) News FAIR HAVEN-Nineteen mem- County TiSS—WABC News: Chuck Frank Siano is president. (5) P.M. East bers of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Dunawajr 4:2S-(1S) Concept P.M COWBOY CITY llil»—WHTQ County A(rnl the fire company have completed WCBt Allen Crmr •:09—WCBS World Tonljht Plans were made for a cake 4:39- (2) Edge of Night West tl,l»—WHTO Newi; WHTO Headlines; Muslo and coffee booth which the mem- - (4) Here's Hollywood (7) News the advanced first aid course Route #33 Relaxim Muile (Sign OH 8:30 p.m.) (9) Movie sponsored by the county Red HlSt—WABCNewa; Famll Smltb WNM Ne»a: Warns bers will operate at the annual (S) Mr. Distrect Attorney Farmingdale, N. J. WNBC Emphult Uofielt firemen's fair to be held on Rt. (11) Laurel and Hardy (11) News Cross chapter. WOR Neete, World Todir llOt—WCBS News: Hollywood (11) Studio 99<4 11:10- (2) Weather James R. Acker, volunteer in- WHTOHodllno, En Si IS—WCBS Ed Joyce 35. July 29 to Aug. 5, with Mrs. SlIO—WO* Bporle Charles D. Lambertson as chair- 4:5S-(11) Spunky and Tadpole (4) Weather structor, issued certificates to rilcu, Moslo 11)9—WOR J| , WMBCNews; Jim Low* T Tru Slorr man. Five members, Mrs. 5:00- (2) Life of Riley 11:12—(7) Weather Mrs. James Acker, Mrs. E. J. WO* Nawi SiSS—WABC Newi; Chuck Siti—WCBS Bob Dixon Dunaway Charles T. Curtis, Mrs. Frank (4) Movie 11:15- (2) Movie Butler, Mrs. John'j. Connor, Mrs. WHTO Beach Report ••OS—WNBC News: Bob Huron Siano, Mrs. James H. Ackerson, (4) Jack Paar Thomas Carlock, Mrs. J. F. WOK Carlton FrtderlcVl WCBS News; World Of (5) City Assignment • ABBOTT and COSTELLO Muilo Mrs. William P. Titus and Mrs. (9) Jet Jackson (7) Movie Croft, Mrs. Charles Doughty, JU»—WhT0N«»s; tlSO—WOR N.wa; McCullough RelEiini Music Stephen D. Lambertson, were (11) Bozo The Clown (11) Movie Mrs. Lawrence J. Farley, Mrs. 1,11—WABC N«wa; FairaU Smith iEllot MEET THE KEYSTONE KOPS" •iS9—WABC N.wi: Scott Muni chosen on a project called the (13) Cowboy G-Men 12:15—<1S> Concept Bruno Felsman, Mrs. Joseph WNBC Erophisii IHOO—WCSS Mews tDX—WCBS N«M; Woman'! Traveling Dollar for the month 5:25—(1I> Clutch Cargo 12:30- (4) Debbie Drake Frank, Mrs. P. M. Halleran, Mrs. Baport on WNBC Newi; Bob Haymei Washington WOR Newa; Lea Smith of June. | 5:30- (2) Movie (9) Midnight Mysteries Noel J. Lartaud, Mrs. Clarence WHTO Htadlinti. Muilo '•HI—WOR McCullough & Eliot Little, Mrs. J. W. McQueen, Mrs. 10,10—WCBS Dance SlS.lc Hostesses were Mrs. Paul Han-j (5) Heckle and Jeckle 11:35- (2) Movie EATONTOWN WNBCNtwi: Jim Low. William Nye, Mrs. A. T. Rob- WOR Newi, Lea Smith »0i4»—WOR Bible Reading cik and Mrs. Gene Testino. Mrs. (7) Rocky and His 12:45— (5) Rendesvous DRIVE-IN THEATRE c S MI bins, Mrs. John A. Russell, Mrs. ROUTE 35 M the CIRCLE J,1S—WCBJ Bob Diion Malcolm W. Peseux and Mrs.; Friends (7) Evening Prayer WON Galen Sraka S& S " T. A.,Vetterl and Mrs. Thomas SHOWS NITELY FROM DUSK 111*—WHTO N«-».: WNJCN.w,, Bob Ha,me. Ralph W. Ronson will be hostess- (9) Movie Is 00- (2) News WOR News Carlock, all of Fair Haven. Reining Mu>io es for the meeting Monday, July (U) Three Stooges (9) Almanac Newsreel — END TONITE _ lit*—W«BC New«: Jack Carney Mill—WCIS Starlight Silute END TONJTE WNBC Emphasis WOR Jean Shepard 10. (IS) Combat Sergeant 1:05- (4) Dr. Brothers IiOeWCBa New«: Pinonal Storj tl.10— WCtS Muslo 'Til Dawn Authentic German Films "BUTTERFIELD 8" Ililt—WAIC Navi: Happlnen Attending were Mrs. Frank Si- WHTQ Headllnei. Mllilo Kxchine* WNBC N.wi: Jim Lowe «,»O—WH1C ilnn; All Night In ano, Mrs. John Turex, Mrs. Jo- MOVIE TIMETABLE "MEIN KAMPF" "WHERE THE BOYS WON News; W Van . seph Siano, Mrs. Edward H. Bar- Oil—WOR ArJtna Francla RED BANK ARE" WCB» Marth. Wrl.ht Lon^Joha * tori, Mrs. Charles T. Curtis, Mrs. "No Time for Sergeants" 1110—WHTQ N«wa; lat'MlNA maaRAMf Carlton—No Time For Ser- R.UxIne Untie TlOtV—IMtC Herb Oscar Aoderioi Stephen D. Lambertson, Mrs. Wil- till—WABC Newt: J>ck Carnej WCn Jack Sterling liam P. Titus, Mrs, Ralph W. geants 2:00; 6:45; 10:40; Mein AT BOTH WNBC Emphaail WHTQ laonjnotnli-Ocaan Ronson, Mrs. Henry McGuire, Kampf4:00; 8:40. STARTS WEDNESDAY THEATRES 4iee—WCBS Newe-. Informatloi f N«ws Kumar j Central Mrs, (Jene Testino, Mrs. James EATONTOWN WHTO Closing Stock H. Ackerson and Mrs. Paul Han- Report; Musio Drive-in—Butterfield 8 - 8:45; "THE WMBC N«wi; Alt Fort cik. WOB Nm; John Winnte 12:50; Where The Boys Are 4Ut—WCBS Kaimetn B»«n«rt 11:05. ntmcouT/ WON Radio New York nil iirun um 4110—WHTO N.w.: KalaxilK COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE WMNE.IIIIUIMUUT Muilo ewi; 40 Years 4ili—WABC Naw«: Jack Ciroej „.„ Herb Oicar Andarion Shore Drive-In — The Young writ]numnuM "(nsfli* WHTO Fott Monraonth wSS U0']? N"" Newi WHTO Headlines; Savages 8:50; 12:20; The Right WNBC Emphaali „„. W»ks tip to Muslo With REA Approach 10:50. •!•*—WCBS Newi; Sidelights WOR News WHTO Monmouth-Octmn LITTLE SILVER - Wilton J. HAZLET Newt Summary Wilkins, 437 Branch Ave., has WKBCNm; Art Ford Loew's Drive-in—Cartoons 8:45; been presented a pin in recog WON N«wi: John Scott Curse of Werewolf 8:50; 12:10; BUI—WCBS Kenneth B.nnh.rt nition of his 40 years' service WHTO Dow Jonei Avaragti Shadow of Cat 10:45. WOR Radio New York Herb O«car Andersor with the Railway Express Agen- III*—WHTO Newi; Beltxlof w l s cy. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS "WILD IN THE Mmlo The Mexican Army breaks through makeshift defenses at "PLEASURE OF J3: V^ "" Fifty-six years old, Mr. Wilkins Bill—WABC Mawi The Alamo in John Wayne's $12,000,000 Technicolor Atlantic—One Eyed Jacks 6:50; COUNTRY" EVKNINO is the youngest employee in the 9:15. HIS COMPANY ••«*_WABC Jack Carne? New Jersey-Reading Division with production of a heroic chapter in American history. ROAD RACERS WCBS N«W1 HIGHLANDS WHTOHeadllnea; this record. He is agent at the "The Alamo" opens at both Carlton Theatre, Red Bank, Dinner Muilo Perth Amboy office. Marine—Absent-Minded Profes- WNBCN»wi; Sport. and Eatontown Drive-In starting Wednesday. sor 7:2ft; 9:20. WON Newt Ljl. Van Arthur Godfrer Cecil V. West, a former Long •lit—WCBS Sporta WHTO Headline,; Muelo Branch resident, was guest re- KEYPORT WNBC Art Ford WNBC Nnri; Art Ford cently at a dinner honoring his RUMMAGE SALE WON Newi: John Wlnjite WOR Newa Report! Strand—The Canadians 6:45; •US—WABC Paul H.rveT 101 IS—WO* Vartha Deane retirement from the company aft- Troops Hold "Saturday Night "GONE WITH •lit—WHS Newi: BUBIIHII lOllO—WHTO New., er 42 years of service. Mr. West KEANSBURG — The auxiliary 10: f>5; The Big Show 8:15. WABC Newi Iteporti Relaxim Maalo WHTO Newi; Dinner Hllllc WOR Interview*. Is agent in New Brunswick but of the First Aid Squad will hold LONG BRANCH & Sunday Morning" THE WIND" WON News; Martha Deane lives in Lakewood. a rummage sale Thursday, Fri- Honor Court Henry Gladstone 1O.I»_WABC Newa: Baronet—Shadow of the Cat •140—WCBI Financial Newe Charlie Greer WNBC financial Neve day and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3:30; 7:00; 10:00; Curse of the WNBC Emphaels The single star in the flag of •l4t—WABC Howard Cm Hi lliOO— WCBS New>: IIou«. Parl> .Preston is At Fairview Werewolf 2:00; 8:30. WCBS Lowell.Thomai WHTO Itearillnea; Mualo Liberia symbolizes the nation's WOR Sports. Stan Lomaz WNBC Newa: Art Ford position as the first republic in ATS. Louis FAIRVIEW — Boy Scout troops ASBURY PARK WNBC Three Stir Extra WOR New. •itl—WCBS Sport! Time IlllS—WOR McCnnn* at Home all of Africa. 240 and 140 held a court of honor Lyric—Last Time I Saw Archie • ••—WABC Edward T. Morgan WHTO BeBch Report WCBS Newn Interview. 11,30—WCBS <;»rr/ Moore and annual Parents' Night Fri- 7:30; 9:30. WHTO Heuflllnei: Music WHTO R«d Bank Register day. Mayfair—Saturday Night and WNBC News: Wayne llowell News, Pete Huffman WOR Fulton Lewis 11,40—WCBS Crosby-Cloonrr Sunday Morning 3:00; 7:30; Tilt—WABC Chuck Dunawi* lll»—WABC Newa Star Scout awards went to Ches- WOR Bufiinean; News 11:00. Preview—The Pleasure Ti 10—WCBS Newi: E,l Joyce WNBC Kmphaats ter Ottinger, Troop 140, and Ray- tllSB—WHTO MliWaj Stork Report of His Company 9:00. mond Rogers, Troop 240. St. James—Spartacus 2:00; 8:30 PAUL NEWMAN First class badges were given MONTCLAIR EVA MARIE SAIUT Come See Our RALPH RICHARDSON to Bruce Bageel, Mike Shapiro, Clalridge—South Seas Adven- PETER LAWFORD Fabulous New Facilities and Charles Wolbach, Troop 140. ture 8:30. Second class badges were LEE J.'COBS awarded to Gerald Clericuzio and COUNT OFF: ONE, TWO . .. SAL MINEO Robert Hasten, Troop 140, and BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP)-When JOHN DEREK Peninsula House Richard Harburn, Steven Kovol- City Councilman Charles McCabc • • ski, Walter Kill. Russell Koeniger, recites the ages of his ohildren, Francis Laggin, Richard Lind it sounds something like a count- BEACH CLUB berg, James McGovern, and John down at Cape Carnaveral. Mrs. An Ideal Resort (or the Entire Family O'Neill, Troop 240, McCabe recently gave birth to Merit Badges were awarded to the couple's 15th child. Centrally located In Eatontown—New Shrewbury OCEAN AVE., SEA BRIGHT, N. J. Ray Rogers for camping, cook- Monmoui-h-Ocem News Summaries at ing, and forestry; David Nolan 7 A.M.. 12 Noon. 5:00 P.M. for cooking and home repaii'.ng, and to Daniel Zaehring for cook- Anew ocean-front wing has been added to the Marlbor- Til. NKW rKNlNSULA HOUSE IIKAC11 CI.UD ing. All are of Troop 240. ough-BIenheim. It offers the utmost in sumptuous living now offer* the ultimate in hoth dnylimn and ploanure, Accpntinw our "new look" Welcomed as Tenderfoot Scouts by the sea. Air-conditioned bedrooms, individual private luxury nre such *xcltinK features AS: were Neil Scotti and Charles balconies with ocean view, and television in each room. Woolf. Register Now! Enrollment! Limited! King-sized 25- And of course, all the usual features of the hotel await Both troops plan a week's trip your pleasure: sundecks, private beach entrance, pool, meter outdoor to Camp Forestburg, N.H. July • New, separate saltwater swim SUMMER SESSION outdoor children's 9 to 16. poolaide cafe, evening entertainment, excellent cuisine, pool. ocean water in most baths, and more. Write for moderate wading pool. All this in addition To imurr ynur ynunir- to our many other European and Mod. Am. Flan rates. Also Inclusive Plans Drama - Mime - Speech fine facilities. available. Or call 609-345-1211; in N.Y. MU 2-^849. •July 10 thru August 31 Mornings or Afternoons ADULTS - TEENS - CHILDREN Mftnvt YOUR SEASON IN THI 1UN Robert E. Wayman, Director; formerly of American CALL NOW FOR INFORMATION Academy of Dramatic Art, N. Y. C.j stage, radio, TV. and RESERVATION! N. J. Academy of Dramatic Art SEa Bright 2-2100 $lenbeim LI 2-0092 (NUDE ItMIMU • ATLANTIC CHI THE OLD MILL Tinton 60 yens sime owntishlp manage mtnt • Josim Wtilte 4 Sons, ltd. RED BANK REGISTER The Many Uses of the Rosejj Outdoor Fireplace Can Be Tuesday, June 20, 1961—27 2. Oak, maple and other hart Commend It to Garden Fans \A Do-It-Yourself Project woods produoa long-lasting coals. N Soft pine and similar woods art The row It the mort popular too sandy, add peat moss. If II Although barbecues can be Inches below frost line, Where satisfactory for quick grilling. of all flomn la the pUnt. king- rainfall is not sufficient, you llprepared on portable grills, a not subject to frost, a firm bed Charcoal provides Intense, steady torn. Roeet owe mafimm, water It once each week, and I permanent fireplace will make of gravel or cinders will do. heat and lasts longer, making It which may account for their spray about every two weeks' i your yard a real center for warm- 4. Choose the type of mate* highly desirable for broiling. popularity as much u the with a good all-purpose spray. weather hospitality. Make the rial that harmonizes with your 3. Keep the fire near the front beauty and quality of the flowen. In the early spring, or after, construction of the fireplace a home. Brick, stones and concrete of the grill for cooking meat Consider the rose. It will flower the heaviest first blooming period family project and you'll have as blocks are widely used for a va- There will be enough heat at the from spring until heavyfrost. It is over, add a handful of fertili- much fun building as using it. riety of settings. If ordinary back of the grill tor making cof- can be worn as a corsage. It zer to the soil around each plant. Here, from R. T. French home field stones are used, be lure fee and keeping foods warm. helps in landscaping the property With a dozen rose bushes one economists, are some pointers they are the least porous types by affording continuous .color and can have all the cut flowers he on building it: to prevent cracking from mois- THINNING ODORLESS PAINT bloom. It makes an ideal flower needs for the home and around 1. Locate your outdoor fire- ture and freezing. Don't make the error of thin- for the dinner table or to deco-the property. With enough to place so that it faces in the di- 5. The firebox, flue, and other ning odorless paint with ordinary rate the home. spare for milady to wear a cor- rection of the wind. This will inner areas in contact with flame solvents such as turpentine. This The perfume of many roses sage to her favorite meeting, provide a better draft and carry and heat should be lined with (onl • y replaces• th- e odor the manu- TERRACE WALL of split face limestone defines and lends distinction to small patio In the noke away from front,. firebrick to avoid chipping and facturer has gone to the trouble Is delectable. They_ can easily And be sure to ask for ever- garden area. Property values can be permanently and substantially enhanced by the use of other damage from temperature be grown by anyone In almost blooming varieties. quarried stone la landscaping. 2. Select a high spot or small of removing. Instead, use the every climate. They can climb lound for its location to pro- changes. special odorless thinnen avail- Here, tod, are some tips to fol- up a porch, or any unsightly The biggest reason for the pool Ide for natural drainage. able for such paints. STRAIGHTEN DRILLS nostalgic appeal for many of the low when barbecuing: building transforming It Into a raom has been improved con- older folk, and a set of horse- 3. Solid base support is To straighten very •mall drill Back Yard sntial, so the foundation should 1. Build your fire early enough It adds up! More and nor* thing of beauty. The rose uni- bits, which have' become bent, struction techniques which have shoe pitching boxes can readily versally Is a symbol of love. made mass production possible be set up in most backyards. e made of concrete. Where sub- so that it will have burned down people use The Register ads each sandwich them between two flat set to frost, the concrete founda- Geared To and brought this erstwhile luxury The golfer can devote an oc- to coals by the time you are issue because results come fas- A reasonably fertile soil is all pieces of hardwood, press down on should extend about four ready to cook the meal. er.—Advertisement. that is needed to grow roses well, as hard as possible while sliding within the means of many thou- casional hour at the end of the according to the American Asso- the blocks back and forth so that Recreation sands of home-owners. day to improving his "short ciation of Nurserymen. the drill bits roll around between A reasonable compromise, at game" on his own home grounds If your soil is too heavy. or between them. Mr. and Mrs. America (and much lower cost, are the above- via nothing more elaborate than Union-Imperial takes the their children) are "moving out- ground pools, made of vinyl-im- a tomato can sunk in the lawn. doors" these days in ever-in- pregnated nylon, and held rigid This may also serve as the focus creasing numbers in quest of fun by sectional steel mesh wails, for a "clock golf set-up. work out of Spring cleaning and relayation, which may be as These pools come in sizes up to Croquet (now enjoying quite a Betty iesr says "Enjoy complete freedom strenuous as a fast-paced set of thirty feet in diameter and four revival) requires nothing more badminton or as sedentary as a feet deep. They are especially than an expanse of reasonably from household chores. UNIOhMMPERk sun-bath on the patio or terrace. suitable for children, and can be smooth lawn. AL tavti your tlmt and htalrii... thrifty Perhaps it is mounting conges- dismantled and stored when not Badminton Popular loo! You will be pleased with our per- tion on the highways. Or possibly in use. Badminton is a popular sport, wnallied twice. CALL TODAY, PLEASE. it is the very natural desire to Backyard Gamesmanship and it can be played almost any- spend^more time actually enjoy- Among the games that can be where in the yard. No backstop ing outdoor fun and less time get- enjoyed in the average own back- is required, and the playing area ting back and forth to it. What- yard are badminton, paddle ten- need not be large or specially • Blankets ever the cause, more and more nis, volleyball, basketball, deck surfaced. families are exploring the possibil- tennis, archery, horseshoes, One of the fastest-growing back- ities of the backyard as a haven quoits, croquet, darts, bowls, yard sports Is archery, which • Rugs • Draperies DRESSES - SPORTSWEAR of outdoor recreation from spring shuffleboard and many variations now numbers some four million till early fall. of lawn golf. Americans among its devotees. • Slip Covers • Pillows UNDERWEAR FOR They are finding many practi- An ideal backyard games set- cal ways by which to gear their up would be an all-purpose hard- "BASEBOARD HEATING" AND ALL YOUR WINTER grounds for "vacation fun" that curfaced court for such sports Summer is the ideal time to HOUSEHOLD ITEMS can be enjoyed on week-ends and as paddle tennis, deck tennis and make changes and Improvements on the long - light evenings unior volleyball. If the garage In the heating system. One of the throughout the week. HALF SIZES is suitably situated, one wall improvements which can con- FILL-A-BOX FOR WINTER It is a comparatively simple might serve as a backstop (pos- veniently be made in the summer l2'/2 to 24"/2 and Inexpensive job to build a sibly also for handball) and, if is the replacement of radiators CLOTHING and HOUSEHOLD ITEMS patio or terrace of flagstone, con- there are growing boys in the with heating baseboard, crete or plastic tile for sun-bask family, a basketball hoop and ing, outdoor eating and informal backboard can be affixed at the CLEAN WINDOWS entertaining. Often the home- proper level. To prevent below-ground base- CALL TODAY FOR INFORMATION owner, if handy, can do most or If there is a concrete driveway, ment windows from being all of the work himself. it can be brought into the games splashed with mud and dirt in DRY CLEANERS Barbecue Pit picture by the simple expedient heavy rainstorms, dig out three UNION-IMPERIAL LAUNDRY A barbecue pit, in conjunction of painting a shuffleboard court or four inches of soil and replace with the patio, or by itself, is upon it. with an equivalent amount of 500 BROAD ST. SH 1-2228 SHREWSBURY another project that pays divi- Horseshoes for ouoits^ has a 'lean ETAVBI dends In family enjoyment far beyond its modest cost. This, too, is a job well within the scope of. many accomplished do- MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER it-yourselfers. EATONTOWN CIRCLE ft RT. 35 Privacy for patio, terrace and Shop 10 A.M. Dotty Tfll 9:30 P.M. barbecue pit can be achieved MONTGOMERY WARD Tun. and Sof. Till 6 P.M. TtL LI 2-2150 by the judicious planting of trees or shrubbery or by rustic-type high fencing. The most tempting addition tc one's backyard playground Is, of Young in -style course, the swimming pool, which carefree fabrics is no longer the special preroga- tive of the Hollywood star or the modestly priced RENEE'S millionaire. Whereas in 1950 there were only 3,600, residential pools in the whole country, t# 19 Monmouth St. Red Bank day there are more than 250,0(9 if them SEA BRIGHT? FINEST BEACH CLUBS PRIVATE MEMBERSHIP ONLY IDENTICAL MANAGEMENT POLICIES HIGH GRADE CLIENTELE bamboo i, draperies

!&" fLAF KOU-UP SHAMS c

2 ft. wife, • ft. I Rao. 69c each Firmly stitched inside peel slats h natural color. These break direct sun. CONTINUOUS SUPPLY FRESH WATER. rays, but do not cut air flow. SWIMMING POOLS AT BOTH CLUBS. 3x6'»*» •»« 4x6'«tae US COFFEE SHOP AND KIDDIE POOL AT SHIP AHOY. 6x6' sin... .1.72 8x6' she... .243 SNACK BAR AT BOTH CLUBS. 10x6' size 2.84 GROUP SWIMMING INSTRUCTION FOR NATURALMATCHSTKKDRAnf CHILDREN GRATIS. OPEN EVENINGS. ADEQUATE PARKING. flfQ 48x54" PR* Telephones: SURFRIDER • SEa Bright 2-2358 I SHIP AHOY • SEa Bright 2-0061 For hanging, attach hooks to 2*COHM tape sewn ocross panel backs. For traverse rods, use pin-on hook*. 96x54" pr. 2.98 144x34* pr. 44* 48x84* pr. 244 96x84' pr. 447

NATURAL MATCHSTKK CAR! 89 60x30" PR. Tops finished wi"i loops attached to decorative cotton fringe. Wipe dean OFFICE OPEN DAILY 10 A. M. TO 4 P. M. with damp doth. Securely stitched. SATURDAY - SUNDAY I P. M. TO 5 P. M. «0x36" pr. 1.12 SURFRIDER AND SHIP AHOY BEACH CLUBS NORTH OCEAN AVENUE, P. O. BOX 315 SEA BRIGHT, N. J. Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money back! No Money Down when you buy on credit at Ward's JS-TawAry, June 30,..lKl RED BANK REGISTER facades or home* tad «ndb oa the property has become a» < intend in outdoor cooking with do-it-yourself project. the m*a of th« family wearing Best (pot for th* family bar- Barheeue Is the chefs hat, has now spread becue is • site facing away from 1 to Just about every neighborhood the prevailing winds of summer. Big Part Of in the country. In tune with this A location near the kitchen hu trend is the emergence of the obvious footsteps saving advan- patio barbecue as a prize point tages. Outdoor Fun of decorative distinction. Choose Grill First Before planning any construe The present decade may well Now that light weight modular tion pick the type of grill you go" down in history as the bar-cut stone is generally available, want, as its size determines the becue age as well as a space the construction of back yard size of the top opening of you: conquering era. The upsurge of barbecues that match the stone barbecue Pick a height for the cookinj surface which will be comfort able for chefs who plan to pai Sun 'n Surf Togs for Little \^ ticipate. The floor of sthe grate or firebox should be 6 to new inches below the grille for charcoal fuel and 9 to 12 inches for wood. Be sure to have draft door if you don't leave th< firebox front open. Little Girls' PONY PUMP Be sure to dig a foundation thai • til is below the frost line. It, prudent, too, to check drainage; h the «dy ftlf-prindng THIS «H-kB'. S"i4" WORKHOUSE 6 to 8 inches of gravel placed un- Swim Suits will curnn uo t<* 2,SO GFH, nUt der the foundation slab of con- 116V pump hi this sin wmter 20 ft*t, perform «nd)*«t job* crete are recommended if the fot plumbers, ftrmtri, cimpirt, and prie* range. yardmen, boats, tniltrs, induitrUl soil does not drain easily. plant*, lu only movable part d a. Popular types of quarried stone 3.98 ropiacMblt. durable, oit and lolvcnt used for barbecues include lime- 50 resistant impeller. 1/12 HF motor stone, sandstone, granite, and •29 hu automatic thermal overload cut- quartzite. Adorable styling in 100% cotton off switch, 6-ft., 3-conductor elec- batik, print. In shaded, erangt or trical oord. Shaft It iUinlm st»tl. How To Do lit Body It chroma pitted Stake out boundaries of the gr««n, ticat 4 to 6x. Style shown cut brmaa. Fort* arc foundation with sticks and string. from • collection, ' ' '• \" outside tkrccdtd Excavate to the required depth. for sardtn host, with Next build a level wood frame " iniida pipa threat. and brace the outside with stakes so it will resist the pressure oi the fluid concrete. TEL. Pour concrete to top of thi Little Gtrls'Terry Comer form and skim it level with Highways MINER SUPPLYCO SH 1. flat wooden trowel. Allow to set tsdWMt 3333 for two days. Each individual Cloth Muu-Muu Front St. stone should be laid as it would lie naturally on the ground. In other word? don't set them end. Stone, of the same size and shape should not be set side b> side. The wall gains strength from bonding, which is mason The leteit craze,' the Muu-Muu, now terminology for the overlappin of two stones by another. Usi In terry cloth -tor little girli.. Vivid string for guide lines. prints or,stripei. Sizes 4 - 6.- 6x. To keep the face of the wa flush, select stones that do not project beyond the face of the STEINBACH'S LITTLE GIRLS' DEPT., Second Floor and Asbury Park wall. Joints should be made as thin as possible and filled com- Wednesday Eve SPECIAL! pletely with mortar. On Sale 5:30 to 9 P.M. inour Group To Hear Red Bank Store Only Neurologist HIGHLAND PARK - Dr. Jo seph L. O'Brien, a specialist ii neurology, will address the char- ter meeting tonight of the Central Reg. 2.98 and 3*98 Jersey Chapter of the Myastheni Gravis Foundation Inc., The meeting will be held at Boys'Walk Shorts the Jewish Community Center, 2 South Adelaide Ave., here. Dr. O'Brien will speak on'thi Once-a-Year Sale of or diagnosis, management a n 166 ea. 2 ^ $3 therapeutic treatment of myas- thenia gravis and the latest ad- vances in research. • MUitd Cottwi • Torpoon Maids A film on myasthenia gravis Famous Martex Towels • Smferind Wo* "n Waor • SIM • to 18 will be shown and Dr. O'Brien will also comment on the film and answer questions. STEWBAGH'S BOYS' SHOP No problem finding tenants Slightly Irregular Second Floor, Red Bank only when you advertise The Register way.—Advertisement. £ A MONTGOMERY WARD

I M0NM0UTH SHOPPING CENTER, EAT0NT0WN CIRCLE, ROUTE 35 • MOT DAH.Y TILL 9:30 P.M. • TUB. «IMI SAT. TIL < P.M. FASHION CLEARANCE • BROKEN SIZES • QUANTITY LIMITED 69 • SOME SOILED • SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE 89c Guest Towel 39c NO MAIL, PHONE OR C.O.D. ORDERS 1.29 Bath Towels COATS, TOPPERS, SUITS 39c Wash Cloth 29c r rREG. 38.98 (3OATS; only 4 $13 REGa. MM GOATS; only 8 REG. 39.96 COATS; only S ~ $25 REG. 39.96 GOATS; only « ...... $20 REG. M.9B.19.98 TOPPERS; only M $8 tO $16 99 REG. 8.98.39.98 SUITS; only 30 $7 to $25 Bath Towel 1.29 Guest Towel 69c FABULOUS BUYS IN DRESSES 49c Wash Cloth- 20c

REG. 4.98 TO 19.98 • Summer Dresses only • Winter Drenei • Transitional! 137 60% NOW REG. 3.98 to 8.98 Mines and

REG. 5.98 COTTON PLEATED SKIRTS .... $2 REG. 4.98 SUEDE BAGS ;. $2.27 NOW REG. 5.98 & 6.98 WOOL SKIRTS ... $3 1.99 REG. .1.98 SHORT SUMMER JACKETS ...". $2 REG. 2.98 FUNTOPS '..! $L50 .98 Guest Towel 99c REG. 5.98 COTTON SHORTS $3 Bath Towel 69c Wash Cloth 49c REG. 4.98 COTTON SLACKS $2 REG. 5.98 RAINCOATS $4 REG. 3.98 PLASTIC RAINCOATS $2 Reg. 59c Fingertip Towels 4 for $1 STEINBACH'S UNENS REG. 2.98 DRESSY BLOUSES $2 Reg. 2.98 Tub Mats 1.49 Second Floor and Asbury Park REG. 1.37 SUMMER SLEEVELESS BLOUSES 97c

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or money back I Steiiibach's Just Won't Be Undersold!