Free Parking <• Wqptber There if OP charge st meters Snow today and tonight vftfa In the Red Bank parking tots after 6 p. m. Wednesdays and temperatures at the freezing Fridays, Red Bank's two shop- mark. Partly cloudy tomorrow. ping nights. See page 2. An Independent Newspaper Under Same Ownership %f Since 1878 BY CARRIER PAGE ONE Iiiiud Dilly. Mondw throuih Fridiy. «nt«red u Second Clm Muter RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1960 7c PER COPY 35c PER WEEK VOLUME 82, NO. 140 at tht Po«t Office at Red Bulk. N. J., under th« Act of Mirch 3. 1879. Magee Will Run Senate Seven Council Cuts For Mayor Post; Filibuster Cardinals Kevport School Continues Named j j. WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen, VATICAN CITY (AP)-Pope Matthews to File Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex) John XXIII today designated pressed for a compromisa bill to- seven prelates of the Catholic Budget $91,000 FAIR HAVEN — Councilmen day while the Southern filibuster Church to be cardinals. They in- Price Will Not Eugene Magee will oppose Coun- against civil rights legislation cluded the first Negro, the first Japanese and the first Filipino Seek Re-election cilman Tony E. Hunting In seek- gathered momentum. ing the Republican nomination for Sen.. Russell B. Long (D-La) ever elevated to the College of .61 Tax EATONTOWN - F. Bliss mayor in the April primary elec- set a new speechmaklng record Cardinals. 6 Inches ••;*•' Price, Democrat who has been tion. for the current day-and-night Their elevation will bring mayor In this predominantly Mr. Magee, a seven-year coun- debate even as the Senate Dem- the membership of the church's Rate Drops' Republican borough since 1949, cil veteran, took out a nominating ocratic leader began talking highest body to a total of 85, will not be a candidate for re-petition yesterday. He expects to up a new bill in conferences the largest in history. Of Snow election. file in the next day or two. with Democratic proponents of 'The others chosen by the To $14.86 Pope were two Italians, a Mr. Price this morning said At the same time, it was civil rights amendments. Re- publicans also were surveying Frenchman and a Dutch pre- he did not know who the Demo- learned that Robert Matthews KEYPORT — Borough Council, chances of a compromise. late. crats would select to run In his will seek the Republican nomina- Forecast by a 3-2 vote, last night slashed the $882,000 school budget for place, or for the two council tion for council. Long, son of the late filibuster- The Negro to be elevated is RED BANK — Snow amount- Archbishop Laurian Rugambwa 1960-61 by $90,969. seats that will be contested in He, too, has taken out a petition ing Huey P. Long, spoke for ing to six or seven inches and nine hours and 21 minutes be- of Rutabo, Tanganyika, in East The action followed two budget November. But the Democratic and will file by next week. freezing temperatures were pre- fore yielding the floor early to- defeats at the polls. organization is meeting tomor- Africa. dicted for the Monmouth County row, after which an announce- Thus, the GOP primary ticket day. With a 75-minute break for The. Japanese is Archbishop Council thus reduced the esti- began to shape up a few dayothe: r Senate speeches, he held area today. mated school purposes tax rate ment will be made, he added. eter Tatsuo Doi of Tokyo Northeast or east winds from after there was a muccle aboui the floor from 1:32 p. m. yester- MIDDLETOWN MAYOR John T. Lawley, Jr., left, makes Archbishop Rufino J. Santos of by approximately $1.75 per $100 35 to 45 miles an hour will ac- who would be running. day until 12:38 a. m. today. His Manila is the Filipino. assessed valuation, from $3.04 to campaign plans with Ernest Kavaiek, his running mate in company the storm, William D. A series of events was kickec stint included a solid stretch of The others are Archbishop $1.29. off last week when Mayor Russe eight hours and 23 minutes. November on the Republican ticket for seats on the Martin, U. S. weather observer This will lower the estimated Bernard Jan Alfrink of Utrecht, at Long Branch said this morn- Applegate H. Minton said he would not bi Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D- Middletown Township Committee. over-all 1960 tax rate from $16.61 Holland; Archbishop Joseph ing. a candidate again. Minn), a civil rights supporter Lefebvre of Bourges, France, to $14.86, an increase over last The storm stretches from the year of $1.50. Wants Mayor Post and presidential hopeful, took and Most Rev. Luigi Traglla the floor for nearly an hour then and Most Rev. Antonio Bacci, Rockies to the Atlantic Coast, and With the original school budget,- To Run Mr. Hunting, whose counci already has claimed a score of the over-all hike (including a term expires at the end of thsand predicted Congress will pass both Italian members of the what he called a "reasonable GOP Leaders Back Vatican Curia. lives, caused widespread damage county tax increase of 32 cents year, has said he would not rur and hardship and inconvenience and a municipal purpose decrease and effective" bill. But he in- They will be elevated to the for that post again. Instead, he to millions. of 11 cents) would have been For GOP cluded in his proposals some of purple at a pre-Easter consis- wanted the nomination for mayoi $3.25. the points most strongly opposed Lawley andKavelek tory to be held March 28. Roads Slippery He filed a petition Monday. KEYPORT — Former Demo- by the Southerners. It will be the third such con Windblown snow caused slip- In making the cut, council fig- cratic Mayor Charles E. Apple- However, there is a split h ured teacher pay raises at $100, Sen. Paul H. Douglas (D-Ill), MIDDLETOWN — Mayor John the Republican executive com- istory Pope John has callei pery road conditions throughout gate is switching to Republican, Republican circles over whether rather than the $200 promised another civil rights backer, al- T. Lawley announced today that mittee. He said, "although the ince ho became supreme rule the shore area. In Rumson, and will run in the April GOP Mr. Hunting should be the can' by the school board. so spoke briefly before a he will run with Ernest G. Kav-executive committee could not of the church 16 months ago three minor automobile accidents primary for the nomination of didate. The final decision on raises, quorum call signaled the re-aiek, 10 Eldridge Ave., for theendorse any candidates, the inEac- h time he has enlarged th were reported in seven minutes mayor. It was expected that either Mr, turn of the Southern speakers. dividual members of the comcollege- , underlining his determin- from 7:29 to 7:36 a. m. however, is in the hands of the two seats on the Township Com- board. This was the dramatic an- Magee or Councilman James L, Another quorum call came at mittee. mittee have pledged their support ation to bolster the high senate It was almost 72 years ago— nouncement made this morning Davison would file to oppose him 4:50 a. m., bringing sleepy-eyed to both men. In fact, their nomi- of the church to meet moden March 12, 1888—that the month's Lump Sum Mr. Kavaiek, a 48-year-old en- By law, council may make a by Mr. Applegate and Republi- Mr. Magee reportedly has thtcivil rights supporters to the nating petitions have been sign problems and to reflect the great worst blizzard smothered gineer with Bell Telephone Lab- the lump sum cut, but may not desig- can Councilman Henri J. Hansen. backing of most of the governinj Senate chamber from nearby ed by most members of the ex (See CARDINALS, Pg. 3) (See STORM, Pg. 2) oratories in New York, is seek- nate specific accounts to be re- Mr. Hansea said he is endors- (See MAGEE, Pg. 2) (See FILIBUSTER, Pg. 2) ing his first elective office, but ecutive committee," he added, Mr. Roberts said he did nol duced. ing Mr. Applegate. has been active in civic affairs Some school officials ha've pre- in the community. know of any opposition to Mr. "I feel he can defeat any per- Lawley and Mr. Kavaiek for the dicted that a large reduction son who may run for mayor on Freeholders Favor He is currently president of primary election next month. H< would mean 30 to 40 teacher res- the Democratic ticket," Mr Han-Deny Special Sewer the Cadillac Civic Association and said several candidates had ex- ignations. sen commented, "including Dem- was one of the organizers of thepressed interest in running in This was predicted last year, ocratic Councilman Alton D. Cherry Tree Republican Club. the primary, but offered to with- Inlet at Sandy Hooh when the budget also was de- Walling." In addition, he has held office draw in favor of the ticket ol feated twice, and cut by $95,000, Mr. Applegate is eligible to Rates for Schools in the Parent-Teacher Associa- Mr. Lawley and Mr. Kavaiek, (See KEYPORT, Pg. 3) file in either the Democratic or tion and Boy Scouts. Mr. Kavaiek will seek nomin FREEHOLD - The Board of Republican primaries. Mr. Lawley has been mayor ation for the seat on the com- 'reeholders yesterday endorsed EATONTOWN — The Board of Ok $202,139 plan to cut an inlet across As to his change, he said: Education's hopes of a lower since the first of the year, and mittee now held by Elmer Hesse, Railroad'Arf has been a member of the Town- who has declined to, run again. iandy Hook north of the High- Substation "I don't like some of the things sewerage bill for 1960 were dash- ands bridge. ed last night.. ship Committee since 1953, when In commenting on' Mr. Kava that have been going on in this Budget, Rate Public hearing on the plan will present Democratic administra- George A. Morgan," chairman he was appointed to fill an un-lek's candidacy, Mayor Lawlej Decision Due At Crossirigs expired -tern;, In- the- following )e held March 28 at 11 a.m. in "tionV "~ of -the Sewerage Authority, $tA saidy "Thedecision byErnie Kav at last night's meeting of the year he was elected, and in 1957aiek to run for the Townshij the Red Bank Municipal Build- He said he would issue a full Is $18.96 body that the charge of $6 per was re-elected to the Township Committee is most gratifying t< Ing by the Corps of Army En- At Meeting press statement later, probably Is Requested gineers. person in the schools must con' Committee. me, I am sure that with his HOLMDEL — The Township FAIR HAVEN - The Zoning Monday. NEW SHREWSBURY — Mr. Committee last night at a pub- This proposed inlet, a federal tinue, at least until the next nd Mrs. Thomas S. Ruzicka, He was chosen as mayor at background and interest in com- Board of Adjustment meets to- For the two council posts, the rate'hearingate hearing.T the organization meeting Jan. 1,munity affairs he will contribute lic hearing adopted its 1960 mu-•reject, would do away with the night at 7:30 and is expected to GOP will run Mr. Hansen and 1 Gienwood Dr., still are shaking nicipal budget totaling $202,139.- need of private as well as com- "When rates do go down, and ver what almost happened. succeeding Frank F. Blaisdell. much to the government of ou come up with a decision on the Dyson Woodhouse, who served we are looking forward to the Howard W. Roberts, township township Just as have the two49. mercial boats going all the way Mr. Ruzicka, art director for application for a variance to con- on the council from 1924 to 1927.day when they will, the schools GOP leader, said Mayor Lawley members who joined the com- There were no objections. around the Hook. te New Jersey Bell Telephone struct an electric power substa- and churches will be the first and Mr; Kavaiek have the en-mittee this year, Tom Field and The new budget, up $7,000 over It also is expected that the Mr.. Applegate said he is con :ompany, the man who gave vHis tion on choice Ridge Rd. resi- fident he will get "the full en- tot ohav have ethei ther lrates re-examined," dorsement of the members of Paul Pandolfi." ast year, will require a tax levy cutting of the inlet would reduce dential property. trough its "NS" ("New Sites") }f $101,639.48. dorsement" of the Republican he stated;ated,. beach erosion. Making the request to the ymbol to attract industry, says Though the spending schedule party. Edward Dlnkelspiel, Long board last month was the Jer- Bendix Pays $10,980 t's high time the railroad did s up, the committee, through branch, stated that he and thesey Central Power and Light Co. No other party leader, except The request for lower rates lore serious art work. higher surplus appropriation i t y commissioners of Long The utility would like to erect Mr. Hansen, however, has made had come in a letter signed by "Like putting up some more Prepare Statement ind an increase in anticipated 3ranch favor cutting the inlet the outdoor equipment 400 feet any commitment, up to this time. Frederick J. Handschuch, sec- ositive safety lights or automa- revenues, has lowered the mu it Low Moor, which is in thenorth of Ridge Rd., approximate, retary of the Board of Educa ic gates," he explained. licipal tax rate by 30 cents. tion, and dated last Feb. 3. It irea of the southern boundary ly 650 feet east of the inter- A Close Miss The over-all rate, however, if Sea Blight. said statements had been made Mr. On Land Purchase section of Ridge Rd. and Hance Patock Bid and Mrs. Ruzicka just which includes the school and Director Joseph C. Irwin point Rd. in public meetings that reduced missed crashing into a train at ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - :laridge Corporation listing the :ounty taxes, is up $1.76 over rates are being given to large :d out that tides would be prob- It would be on a one-acre site, the Hope Rd. crossing near Pine iurchase price on the tract at ast year. The new rate is set users of the sewer system. The Henry Hudson Regional ems at that location, and that part of the Lovett Nursery tract. Low for Job Brook Rd. last week-end. That 10,000, or $466 per acre. it $18.96 per $100 of assessed Quantity rates were also re- Board last night voted to prepare [he decision would be made by A number of residents have was where last Thursday, the valuation. [he Army engineers. quested'for the schools. New Shrewsbury police patrol a statement setting forth reasons 400 Per Cent Profit come out against the proposal. Major items in the budget in- The freeholders have supported On Armory Mr. Morgan said that no user car driven by Patrolman Wil- He noted that the price to the They have said it would not on- for taking options on two tracts clude raises for township em- utting of an inlet since 1957. ly downgrade their nearby resi- TRENTON (AP) — Patock is getting a reduced rate. The liam Brown and a freight train oard represented a 400 per cent ployees, higher appropriation for basis for billing all users is the of land totaling 22.06 acres along dential properties, but would Construction Co., Little Silver, :ollided. irofit, although "$1,850 is reason road repair, and a higher capita same: The family unit, or a Sears Ave., in Middletown. ible in comparison to present bring down the price of property was low bidder for general con' The police car is still out of improvement appropriation to on the Lovett tract. water consumption of 300 gallons ervice, and Mr. Brown still re- The proposed school site is eal estate prices." offset funds withdrawn for theBudget Is gtruction for a company - sized per day. The family-300 gallon armory to be built in Freehold. luires medical treatment for a made up of two tracts adjacent Mayor Guiney said the board new township garage. Expect Answjer unit costs $60 a year. to each other — the 15.20 acre Howard Isherwood, zoning The bid, opened yesterday, was ;roin injury. hould place the site question on The township clerk, assessor, Costs Schools $12,000 "What nearly hi.ppened to my-Johnson tract, set at $1,250 per ballot. magistrate and court clerk will Okayed By board chairman, said he was for $66,501. acre, and the 6.86 acre tract quite certain that a decision The Bendix Aviation Corpora- :elf and my wife was just what The board, however, decided ;et $500 pay hikes. The tax col- The New Jersey Defense De- owned by the Claridge Corpor- lector will receive an $800 pay would be forthcoming tonight. tion's Eatontown plant is billed lappened to Mr. Brown, who, that the final decision should be Split Vote partment plans to award con' for 183 units, based on its water rom the point of service, is theation, set at $1,850 per acre. boost. If not, he said the application tracts for eight such armories made by the people and gave consumption, and pays $10,980 a oldest man on the force," Mr. The total price is $31,950. The road repair account is sei ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS would be carried over for anoth- in the next two to four weeks. the go ahead signal to attorney er meeting. year for sewerage, Mr, Morgan Ruzicka told a reporter. at $35,000 up $13,000. A municipal purposes budget, The work is to go to the lowest Last week, Mayor Cornelius Sverre Sorenson to take the op- explained. "We didn't know a train was Officials noted that this ac calling for appropriations total' He said the zoners would con- responsible bidders, with the J. Guiney, Jr., Highlands, in- ions. fer before the meeting to give Another large user, Monmouth :oming untli it was right on topformed the board that on Oct. count was overexpended by $10, ng $317,865.14, was adopted by federal government paying 75 perShopping Center, has a contract 3f us. We barely stopped in time Robert C. Micklewright, of the000 last year. Borough Council last night. the application some more 23, a deed was filed by the thought. cent of the cost and the state to pay $10,000 a year for sewer- 'our feet from the tracks." irchitectural firm of Mick- The funds include work in con- Ths measure was adopted by lwright and Montford, Trenton, Jersey Central officials hav» the balance. age, ho said. Like other week-end drivers, nection with the Bell Laboratories a 3-2 vote, a Democratic major' The other armories are to be The school board expects to Jailed For idvised the board last night tha Research Center. ity again prevailing. — said the substation is "urgently the Ruzickas were going along 'ithin from 2 to 3 weeks upon needed." built in Bound Brook, Fleming- pay a sewerage bill of about with their radio turned on. The capital improvement ac An amendment offered by is receipt of an absolute room Last year, Borough Council ton, Hackettstown, Hammonton, $12,000 this year. "We heard no warning," the count is set at $10,000. The com Councilmen Vincent Fox and Rus- Newton, Pitman and Tuckerton. Hitting Mother schedule with a curriculum an mlttcc last year withdrew $14, voted to deny the utility a var- man said, "and because of the arogram set up, preliminary selt Morgan, the Republican mi Aside from general construc- EATONTOWN — Francis J 000 for the new garage. nority, was defeated by this vote. iance to build a substation near thick trees the train's headlight sketches of the new 7-12 regional the site now sought. tion, other bids were taken on was 'drowned out.' We were going Spiegle, 34, of 21 Weston PI. For the first time, the bud- Red Banker ichool will be ready. Mr, Fox's motion called for This came after the zoning Individual phases of the work. only about 20 miles per hour — yesterday was sentenced to 30 get includes a $900 appropriation reducing two salary appropria- Park Steel & Iron Co., Bradley for the newly-formed Recreation board had recommended appro- thank goodness! days in jail on a charge of as- Water, Sewer Question tions in the schedule by $3,000 val. Beach, was low for structural sault and battery. Commission. each. This $6,000 total would Pleads Guilty "We've still got the shakes.' Following procedure set dow The matter evoked consider- jteel and metal work on the Free- make up the salary of the pro- As a result of the police car He pleaded guilty before Mag- by Mr. Micklewright the boan able controversy here. hold, Bound Brook, Flemington, FREEHOLD - David Jones posed supervisor of public works. crash — and several other ac- Istrate Peter J. Edwardsen' ti voted: The first substation planned Hackettstown and Newton armor 28, of 24 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Appointment of the supervisor cidents and near-accidents at this hitting his mother, Mrs. Helei 1. To engage Fred Mohler, Demos Mull would have been surrounded by ies. Bids ranged from $6,194 to Bank yesterday retracted a form will be made under provisions grade crossing — Mayor Karl J. Freeman, same address, ii Highlands, to draw up a pre- a three-sided wall, $6,968. Bidding low for the other cr plea of not guilty, and pleaded of an ordinance adopted a week K. Baron wrote the Public Util- the nose early yesterday morn llminary contour map of the pro The one under study now will armories was Brandenberger & guilty to a charge of atroeloui Candidates ago, ity Commission urging correction ing. posed school site, after official bo hidden by mature trees and Co., Atlantic City, with bids from assault and battery, and charge; of the "very, very unsafe condi- Patrolmen Robert Fary an word has been received from The schedule calls for $144,723.. shrubs, utility officials have said. $6,095 to $6,835. of armed robbery and breaklni tions at this crossing." 14 to be raised by local taxation Lawrence DeVito investigated. Mr. Sorenson that the Clarldge For Primary Low bidders on other work for and entering, PUC to Act for municipal purposes. the Freehold Armory were: Heat- According to Prosecutor Vln Coiporatlon has accepted the $10 Kurilnn RcgiMrntion The PUC has promised to look for their option. MIDDLKTOWN - The steer Increase Given Ing, Stephen J. Gross Co., Shrews- cent P. Keuper, Jones Is charged Into the matter, INDEX ing committee of the local Dem This figure is only $268.73 Dales nvc Lislc-d bury, $15,802; plumbing, Frank with firing the shot which struck Mayor Baron also rcqucsed 2. To write to the Mayor and ocratlc party is expected to givi above the fiRuro raised In this RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Voter Gibson, Freehold, $5,535; electri- bystander Robert Kirkland, Ha support for safety devices from Pag( Council regarding the availabil- a report tomorrow on posslbl manner to support the 1959 bud-registration dates arc ns follows: cal, Dover Electric, Toms River, vard Rd., Fair Haven, Nov. 1military authorities because many Amusements 20 ity of their water nnd sewerage primary candidates for the twiRet. Tonight, 7 to 9 p.m.; Saturday, $5,439. during a gun battle In Red Banl trains using the tracks carry am- Births 2 lines for the school. Township Committee posts — n; Neal O'Shca, who represented 10 a.m. to noon; Tuesday, Wed- with police. Mr. Mlcklewright told the board munition, Jim Bishop well as the posts of tax collccto Borough Auditor Jnmes A. Mc-nesday and next Thursday, 7 to JOIUIHOU, Symington Jones also is charged wit that tin building would bo using nnd assessor, Carthy, Jr., at last night's pub- 9 p.m. armed robbery Nov. 14 of Chrl Hal Boyle .....32 approximately 10,000 gallons of The report Is expected to bilic hearing, said this Increase Registration Is in town hall, Dock Inlo Hnce Delicatessen, West Front St Says He's Guilty Bridge 22 water a day. amde at a meeting of the Demwill cause a hike of 3 mills per 319 Middle M., Hazlet. WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate River Plaza, and the West En Of forging Bill of Sale Classified J0-J1 He said that by hooking Into ocrntlc Executive Committee. $100 of assessed valuation In the To register, a person must be Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Grocery, Atlantic Highlands, am FREEHOLD - Robert L. Comics 22 the local sewrrr lines, the district The meeting will be In thetax rnte. 21 or over, and a resident of Johnson of Texas nnd Sen, Stuart breaking and entering the Sean Thornton, 39, of 31 Ward Ave., Crossword Puzzle 22 could snve $110,000-50,000 In sepOaks- , McCulre's Grove, Rt. 3 A "significant" factor contrib- the county for 60 days nnd the Symington (D-Mo) arc official and Roebuck store In Red Banl Rumson, pleaded guilty yestor Editorials 8 tic tank costs. The steering committee Is head- uting to this rise, Mr. O'Shea state six months, prior to tho candidates now for the Democrn Oct. 31. day to on accusation of forglnR Herblock (I Whon nske'I If the school could ed by Eugene Bedell, unsuccess- said, was mi Item of $40,000 con- genera! election (Nov. 8, 1000). tic presidential nomination. Three other men, William Di n bill of sale of n motor vehicle. Kilty Kelly 18 bo built on the 15,20 acres only, ful state Assembly candidate last tributed from surplus of the Mu- The two presidential liopcfuTs vis, S7 Linden PI., Milton Good' According to Prosecutor Vin- Obituaries Mr. Micklewright said the board year. nicipal Harbor Commission. SHOPPING nouns backed into Hie rnco yesterday 72 Bank St., both Red Bancent P. Keuper, Thorn Ion, an Sylvia Porter could not build the type build- Other members of Ihe commit- The schedule also appropriates KATONTOWN - Monmouth with sopurnto announcements nnd Hnbarl Lewis, 15 Cherry SI auto iialcfimnn, forged an auto Radlo-Tolcvlnlon 20 ing needed on the one tract. tee are Monroe Stnmbiuigh, Jos- $5R.O(IO from borough surplus, Shopping Center store1 hours were they would not wlllidrnw their New Shrewsbury, hnve alrcad; mobile hill of sale which In1 used Social u 18-19 "In looking over nil the poss- eph Thomnso, I'm1 Whittles nnd Appropriated for munlcipnl pur- listed tndny. They are Mondays, names from the Mny 20 Oregon been sentenced for their partj to obtain a loan from a Red (JcorRO Sokolsky . I Iblltics offered, these two tracts John llorr, poses In the budget Is $248,508.25. Wednesdays, Thursdays and presidential prlmmy. H'HM S'Ith"e robberies. Dank flnnncc firm, Sportl 28-21 were the only pieces wo thought Arthur Charles, party lender, The budget also appropriated Fridays Irom 10 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. $0!>,290.8!) ns reserve for uncul- and Tuesdays nnd Saturdays avoided anyy direct stntements Jones will be sentenced Man Thornton will be sentenced Slock Market „ ' we could build a school on," hesnkl there nro n "number of good candidates" being considered, lected taxes. from 10 a.m. to Ii p.m. that tjiey nrn candidatesdidt , 25, March 25. W. S. White ..., 8 said. 2—Tbure,, Msrcb 3, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER Middletown Lass Twin Winner Founded OBITUARIES ROYAL H. CRAWFORD 9 Candy Co. LITTLE SILVER — Royal H. tn Elks 1960 Youth Contests ALLENHURST-Mayor Walter' Crawford, 67. of 44 Sycamore Williamson Reid, Jr., 78, died Ave., died yesterday in the Mary Lee Nursing Home, Eatontown, yesterday in his home, 10 Cedar ..RED BANK — Anne Virginia burgh and the Junior Red Miss Hornberger was presi- after a long illness. McDowell, 18, who only recently Cross Training Institute. She dent of her French club in 1958, Ave. was declared the winner of the was on her school's debating is now secretary of the student Mayor Reid was president of Mr, Crawford was born in Mid- ;Reid Bank Lodge of Elks' 1960 team and in Us senior play. council and a member of the the Allenhurst National Bank and dletown, the son of the late 'leadership contest, has estab- George Tunstall, who, with the National Honor Society, She Trust Co.; chairman of the board Charles and Susan Morris Craw- ,-llshed a record for herself by Monmouth Little Symphony Or- took part in the Girls Citizen- of Monmouth Medical Center, ford. He had lived in this area also capturing first place in the chestra, played in a Carnegie ship Institute at Douglass Col- and chairman of the board of all his life. He was a veteran Elks' scholarship competition for Hall concert, and also has play- lege last year, is in her church he Charms Candy Co., which he of World War I and a member girlsil . ed with the Lakewood Symphony choir and is secretary of a bunded in Newark 55 years ago. of Middletown Post, Veterans of ' Miss McDowell, daughter of Orchestra, aspires someday to church youth organization. She The Charms Co., which now Foreign Wars. ^% and Mrs. D. W. McDowell, play with a nationally-known wants to attend either Smith or las its principal offices in As- Surviving are a brother, Tre- •"St., 16 Orphanboy Ct., Middle- symphony orchestra. His in- Connecticut College for Women. bury Park, is one of the largest vonian B. Crawford of Riverside town, and a senior in Middle- struments are the oboe, Eng- Lloyd Baskin, who looks to- manufacturers of hard candy in Heights, Middletown Township, town Township High School, says !iiS|, horn, flute, piccolo and ward a life in education, is the world. and two sisters, Mrs. Harvey Wil- she will go to college next fall!French horn. president of Red Bank High's In the last 10 years, Mr. Reid's lis of Red Bank and Mrs. H. and prepare for a life in social He is president of Red Bank senior class and a member of rincipal interests have been Clay Bair of Middletown. work because "I enjoy work- High's National Honor Society both the National Honor Society serving in the government here The funeral will be Saturday at ] j J and in the bank and hospital. ing with people." ---and "-•-Scienc e "'••'Club- . ••H-e >--has- served and the Spanish National Honor 2 p.m. in the Scott Funeral Home, .George Charles Tunstall, 17, in the New Jersey Boys' State Society. He'll be seen in the lead He was first elected to the Belford, with Rev. William E. son of Mrs. Graydon Tunstall, and Monmouth County Govern- role in the senior class musical Board of Commissioners here 20 Bisgrove of New Monmouth Bap- 229 River Rd., a Red Bank High ment Day programs and was play, "Where's Charley" when years ago and became mayor in tist Church officiating. Burial wil School senior who divides his in- picked for the 1959 National Sci- it's presented in Mechanic Street 1958 after the death of Mayor be in Fair View Cemetery. terests between music and chem- ence Experience Program at School Friday, March 18. William E. Selby. istry, was the boy to come out Rutgers University. He is the Young Baskin, who was last _.,_ _. „,, „„., . _„ ., ,, «. . , . . . . Mr. Reid was one of the on, top as an Elks' scholar. MRS. ELIZABETH C. WILLIS yearbook's copy editor, and is a year's vice president of the THE ELK S SCHOLARS—Here are the area nigh school students who emerged at 'ounders and a former president Each will receive a $100 Sav- member of both the Vocabulary if the Monmouth County Chap- KEANSBURG-Mrs. Elizabeth ings Bond from the club. and Camera Clubs. Air.W'inn eBnad Synogogui Israel Youte Youth ohf othf eAmer Unit- winners of the I960 scholarship contest of the Red Bank Lodge of hiks. George ter of the American Cancer So C. Willis, 82, of 168 Rolling Hills Finishing right behind Miss tells him !o major in chemistry ica, also was vice president of Charles Tunstall, Red Bank, left, won first place for boys. Beside him stands Anne ciety. He belonged to the As- Rd., Clifton, died yesterday in her home. McDowell was Patricia Louise at college and "go through to a the junior class, and has been Virginia McDowell, Middletown, who became the first student to capture the top bury Park Methodist Church and doctorate degree." formerly was a member of the Born in Scotland, she had lived Hornberger, daughter of Rev. active with the Bowling, prize in both the Elks' scholarship and leadership contests for girls. In the center is and Mrs. Harold Hornberger, As the daughter of Rev. Press, Art and Spanish Clubs executive board of the church. here 43 years before moving to 145 Wallace St., Red Bank. In Harlod Hornberger, pastor of and participated In the 1959 Edmund M. Hanlon, vice chairman of the Elks' youth activities committee, which is Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Clifton three years ago. She was a daughter of the late James and No. 2 spot for boys was Lloyd Red Bank's Holy Trinily Luth- County Youth Government Louise Reid; a son, Walter W headed by Patrick J, Vaccarelli. To the right are Miss Patricia Louise Hornberger, Elizabeth Fulton Stewart, and William Baskin, son of Mr. eran Church, Patricia Louise Day. Red Bank, and Lloyd William Baskin, Little Silver, who finished as close second Reid, 3d, this place, president of has been most active in both the Charms Candy Co., a daugh was a member of the Keansburg and Mrs. Robert Baskin, 362 Should any of these young Methodist Church. , Prospect St., Little Silver. school' and community activi- people move forward in the placers in the scholarship event. ter, Mrs. Ross B. Cameron of These students, both Red Bank ties. She plays the flute and has Elks higher contests, there's Interlaken; a brother, J. Her- Mrs. Willis is survived by two c and temperatures in the 60-70 plus sons, John W. Willis of Belleville High seniors, each will re- been soloist in several churches much that they could gain. Some bert Reid of Asbury Park, and degree range. and Stewart W. Willis of West ceive a $25 bond from the of the area. She held first 130 college scholarships worth Storm a sister, Mrs. Mildred R. Harr chair In both the all-state or- $100,000 are to be awarded at St. Louis, southeast Missouri of Bound Brook. Caldwell; a daughter, Mrs. Eliza- lodge. Births (Continued) and many cities in southern Illi- beth Bolge of Clifton; four grand- chestra and band. She says values ranging from $700 to The funeral will be held tomor- the four young people will be she wants to play profession- area. Snow that day amounted nois were hit by winter's most children and seven great-grand- honored furthered and receive $1,400 for boys and girls. The to 21 inches. row, at 11 a. tn., in the Asbury ally or teach music on a col- national winners will be announc- Riverview severe snowstorm, with falls up children. their prizes at Elks National to 10 inches in some areas. Park Methodist Church. Dr. lege level. ed from Dallas, Tex., in July. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent McKen- Damage in Millions Charles A. Sayre, pastor, will of- The funeral will be held Satur- Youth Day which the lodge will Eight inches of snow fell in day at 1 p. m. in the Gorney and put on in Red Bank May 7. na, 26 Morningside Ave., Keans- The Associated Press this morn- ficiate. Burial will be in Ever urg, son, yesterday. ng reported storm damage Kansas City, making a covering Gorney Funeral Home, Bloom- All four also are eligible for green Cemetery, Elizabeth, un- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Makely, mounting into the millions—most- of 13 inches on the ground. der the direction of the Farry field, with Rev. H. H. McConnell .participation in the Elks state Tomorrow's 'Day of Prayer' ly in the hard-hit West and South. A heavy ice storm hit Atlanta of the Keansburg Methodist and national scholarship competi- Shadow Lake Dr., River Plaza, Memorial Home, Asbury Park. son, yesterday. In Colorado, Army bulldozers virtually halting travel for a time Church officiating. Burial will be tion. Their applications have in Fair View Cemetery, under di- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kaye, and ranchers renewed their fight The Georgia Highway Patrol said been forwarded to Everett Za- CHIAPUZZI INFANT rection of Ryan Funeral Home. At Calvary Baptist Church 39 Sanford Dr., Hazlet, son, yes- against six-to eight-foot snow there was no highway travel briskie, secretary of the Nutley west, north or east of Atlanta HAZLET—Corinne Chiapuzzi, 22 terday. drifts in an effort to avert heavy Board of Education and past cutting off the state entirely by months, of 12 Parkview Ter. RED BANK —Calvary Baptist Mr. and Mrs. William O'Neil, ivestock losses. McAULIFFE FUNERAL exalted ruler of the Nutley Lodge Church, River St. and Bridge land from Tennessee, South Car- died yesterday in her home. 23 Central Ave. Highlands, son, Toronto braced hitself for the RED BANK—A high requiem of Elks, for entry into the state Ave., will be host this year to Magee olina and parts of Alabama. She was born in Red Bank yesterday. heavy snow expected from the daughter of Louis J. and Dolores mass will be offered Saturday at event. all the Red Bank Council of (Continued) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sembler, 9 a. m. in St. James Catholic Students from Middletown Mississippi Valley. Chiapuzzi. Churches on the World Day of body members for the mayor 823 Lorrillard Ave., Union Beach, WEATHER Church for Thomas J. McAuliffe, Township High School, Rumson Prayer, tomorrow. Winds with gusts up to 60 miles Surviving, besides her parents, position. daughter, this morning. an hour threatened to dump six , Windy with snow today, pos- 60, of 441 Branch Ave., Little Fair Haven Regional -High Half-hour services of prayer sibly becoming mixed with rain are a sister, Clementine Chiapuz- School, Red Bank High and Red Meanwhile, Councilman John C. Monmouth Medical Center o 10 inches of snow on that Can- zi, at home; her maternal grand- Silver, who died Tuesday. Rev. and meditation will be led by four Mr. and Mrs. Karl Deigert, along the coast tonight. Partial Richard A. Leadem will offer Bank Catholic High School were prayer groups. The Red Bank Damico, whose term winds up adian city. Areas around Toron father, Charles D'Aria, and her Brown Ave., West Keansbrug, clearing Friday. Temperatures the mass. Burial will be in Mt. entered In the local scholarship Presbyterian Church will lead the at the end of the year, also is to are just recovering from a 10 paternal grandparents, Mr. and expected to make the race again. son, yesterday. nch snowfall last Thursday. rising into the 30s today and Olivet Cemetery under the direc- contest. Guidance directors of Georges-by-thc-River Episcopal remaining in the 30s most of Mrs. Ernest Chiapuzzi, all of the their schools co-operated. Church of Rumson at 11 a. m.; For a while, he was not certain Germany One year ago today in the Bronx, N. Y. tion of the John E. Day Funeral he would be a candidate, Lt. and Mrs. Joseph A. Seha, tonight in the city and along Home. John L. Montgomery, direc- the Rumson Presbyterian pray- Shore area, the day was cloudy the coast but falling to the A blessing will be offered to- er group at 11:30 and the inter- he would be a candidate. daughter, Catherine Margaret, with temperatures reaching 40 de- morrow at 11 a. m. in the John tor of welfare for Monmouth Mrs. Gladys C. Hunter, chair- Feb. 24, Wurzburg Hospital, Ger- 20s inland. Colder Friday af- County; Miss Irene Childrcss, denominational prayer group ;rees. The record low tempera ternoon with high about 30. W. Mehlenbeck Funeral Home, DE GAULLE IN ALGERIA from the Red Bank Methodist man of the Republican executive many. Lt. Shea Is the son of Mrs. ture was recorded in 1943 when Hazlet, by Rev. Cornelius J ALGIERS (AP) — President supervisor of the State Board Helen J. Seha of Navesink Ave., Block Island to Cape May: of Child Welfare for Monmouth Church at noon. committee, said there will be an the mercury dipped to nine de- Kane, pastor of St. Joseph's Charles De Gaulle flew Jo Alger- OpCn Highlands. Storm warnings displayed 3 J nnd Ocean Counties, and Miss At 12:30 coffee and tea will be ' " _Primary_noUce in April, grees. The high for the day came Church, Keyport. Burial will be i'"a toda'" ""y' '"fo"r the military inspec- 'Lot of Thought' a. m. Increasing winds becom- tion which the French settlers' Stella Creel, supervisor of the served as the groups share their two years later—67 degrees. ing 30-50 knots easterly today in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Mr. Magee said his decision to insurrection in Algiers in Janu- Monmouth County Welfare box lunches and fellowship. Drop Speed Limit turning to west and northwest Board, were contest judges. run for mayor "represented a lot Filibuster MORRIS RECEPTION ary delayed. At 1:30 all will gather in the The New Jersey Turnpike this during tonight or early Fri- De Gaulle left Paris without For the competition, the stu- church sanctuary of thought" on his part. (Continued) morning reduced the speed lim- day. Snow spreading northward NEPTUNE — Robert Morris, fanfare, slipping out of the Pres- dents were asked to prepare He said many residents have cots and couches. For the most it from 60 to 35 miles an hour becoming heavy at times this hand-written statements of 300 The world-wide service of pray- asked him to be a candidate. Point Pleasant, who is seeking idential palace before dawn. His er on the theme, "Laborers To- part they were fully dressed, al- along the entire length of the su- afternoon and tonight changing the Republican nomination for Caravelle jet landed at Telergma, words or less summarizing their Actually, his council term has though a few were without neck- perhighway, and banned house to snow flurries Friday. Visi- activities, accomplishments and gether With God," was prepared another year to run. United States Senator, will appear near Constantine, in eastern Al- by the Women's Inter-Church ties. trailers until further notice, bility becoming zero at times at a Monmouth County Commit- nmbitions for further education. Mr. Magee said he was "not geria. Council of Canada. As the dawn The New York Thruway was In snow, improving Friday. In- tee for Robert Morris reception A parent or another person hav- opposing Mr. Hunting on persona! They mustered a quorum in 31 breaks in the Far East, long be- clear and dry early this morn- creasing tides one-two feet Sunday, from 4 to 5:30 p.m., in ins intimate knowledge of the grounds." minutes, and then Sen. George The P.fRlsler hrlrsfi buyers anri *Pll- fore we are awake in Red Bank, ing, but was not expected to stay rrs together each Issue. Why not Join contestant backed up each stu- A. Smathers (D-Fla) took over above normal by night. Jumping Brook Country Club. them?—Advertisement. Christian churches will be gath- "I have known Tony too long that way. dent's own application by sup- for that," he stated. the Southern speaking chore for ering to share the same service At least 20 deaths were at- plying further facts about the Mr. Magee said he was certain the pre-breakfast pull. of worship, word for word, that tributed to the inclement weath- family situation and other de- if he got the nomination he would Smathers served a relatively will be shared at 1:30 at the Cal- er. There were six sach in Texas tails. have Mr. Hunting's backing and short stint until 6:45. His theme vary Baptist Church. and Colorado; three in Kansas; vice versa. was that the civil rights bill School authorities sent in data two in Tennessee, and one each Participating here will be Mrs "I have no doubt about the fact is a possible vehicle for dicta- about the students, how they Raymond Jackson of the A.M.E. torship. He cited figures to in- in Mississippi, Iowa and North made out in each grade, where that after the primary complete Carolina. Zion Church, first leader; Mrs harmony will exist in the Re- dicate increasing registration is In the class the student now Charles E. Folsom of Embury oroviding a home-grown solution Gale'warnings along the Eas- stands, what courses were taken publican ranks," the councilman Methodist Church, second leader; said. for Negro voting rights in Flor- tern seaboard went up at 5 a. m and evidence as to the student's Mrs. Charles J. Lee, Red Bank Heavy snow—up to 10 inches- Mr. Matthews said he was ida. character, personality and schol- Presbyterian Church, third lead A quorum call after Smath- was indicated in some areas from arship standing. ers' speech kept things auict the Ohio Valley to the Atlantic Facts from other persons not Presbyterian Church, fourth lead- Coast. "I deem it an honor to have for 33 minutes and Sen. John •related to the scholar dealt with er; Mrs. Goeffrey Clav, Salva- Stcnnis (D-Mlss) took over at A belt of rain and drizzle ex- their observations regarding the tion Army, Red Bank, fifth lead- been considered," Mr. Matthews tended from Western West Vir- said. 7:18. individual's industry, purpose er; and Miss Sarah Fussell ofj By that time some of the sen ginia southward into southeastern fulness, disposition and genera' Mr. Magee is an owner of Clay- Friends Church, Shrewsbury, ators on quorum call apparently Tennessee. Sleet and freezing •worthiness. sixth leader. ton and Magee, Red Bank Clothi rain pelted areas east of the Ap- ers. were getting hardened to it—at Patrick J. Vaccarelli, chair- Mrs. John F. Crouthamel of the palachians from the Carolinas to During his council experience, any rate they averaged a bit more man, and Edmund H. Han- First Baptist Church. Red Bank, northeastern Alabama. Rain fell he has been chairman of the spruce and alert than they had Ion, co-chairman of the Elks' will be the soloist, accompanied on earlier roundups. along the coast from northern by Mrs. Alice Swartz. Mrs. A. public utilities, and fire, first aid, Florida northward to North Car- - lodge youth activities commit- During part of Long's talk S. Williams will be organist for and insurance committees. olina. tee, said they were "most Johnson could be observed In pleased with the records we the day. The offering will be He is now the chairman of the The worst Ice storm in 25 years taken by women of the Calvary fire committee and council's rep- the chamber with the rough draf Jepeived and are Indeed very beginnings of a compromise bill pounded northeast Alabama and p'roud of these fine young- Bapist and St, Thomns Episco- resentative to the Planning Northern Georgia. Sleet and snow pal Churches, for the benefit of Board. He mixed earnest conversation sters. They should go far in with Democratic civil rights sup glazed Arkansas highways and life." Foreign and Home Missions of Mr. Matthews is the local civi porters. snowfalls measured up to a half the National Council of Churches. defense-disaster control director. foot in Tennessee and Kentucky. Miss McDowell, president of He is the vide president of the Some of them reported after- ThosillUJet attendinutl>.UlllllgL IIinI thlilte planninIflltlllllllfg. ., . , I tV * »' the Future Teachers of Ameri- of tllis vear s wards Johnson had undertaken Damage to pine forest in south caca , hanas hanada a most active prnro-
LOS ANGELES (AP) A pros jecutor says Dr. R. Bernard Finch's "whole soap opera was Market Dips; lie." And the society surgeon's Sales Spread mistress and co-defendant, NEW YORK (AP) — The Carole Tregoff, the prosecutor Stock Market took its sharpes said, is a "latter-day Lady loss in about two weeks as sell- Macbeth" who was the "ag-ing in autos and steels spread to gressor and instigator" in the other sections of the list yes- laying of the doctor's wife. terday , Finch, 42, and Miss Tregoff, 23, An estimated 2'/J billion dol- lave been on trial since Dec. 8, v lars was clipped from the quoted harged with conspiracy and value of stocks listed on the Nev urder in the shooting of Bar- York Stock Exchange, based on ara Jean Finch, 36, last July 18. the fall in the Associated Pres The prosecution continues its fin average. ORGANIZERS FOR CHALLENGE an inter-denominational youth group met this woekf summation today, and the case may go to the jury Friday. Oils, nonferrous metals, air- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodgers in New Shrewsbury to plan their first: Deputy District Attorney Fred crafts, robbers, drugs, building rally, March 18 in Red Bank High School auditorium. Left to right are David Krent;al, materials, and some key chemi- Whichello—almost like a fath- Middletown; Ralph E. Griffith, Rumson! Mrs. George Haberman, Rumson; Mr«. Victor r confessor in his cross-examin- cals declined. ition of Finch during testimony— Of 1,212 issues traded, 295 ad Sandberg, New Shrewsbury, and John Vesey, Long Branch. ]£*£ :ore into the doctor yesterday vanced and 704 declined. New ke a bristling Marine sergeant. highs for 1959-'6O totaled 16 an 'Children First' Whichello, keeping his voice new lows 66. Group Maps down but the tempo of his at- Volume was 3,110,000 share: Howland Policy Pledged tack up, told the jury that the compared with 2,920,000 Tues day. Ten of the 15 most active OAKLAND (AP) — The doctor is "a man without char- To Build Board of Education of this Rally Series acter and a man without -princi- stocks declined and five ad- vanced. borough has been assured that NEW SHREWSBURY — The ples" who has told "a self-serv- its school bus will not be chas- planning committee of Challenge, ing piece of fiction" in denying, Yesterday's closing stocks: New Pier I-T-B CM Brk 34' ing fires. a new inter-denominational youth MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS will receive proceeds from the Hope Chest campaign to be he killed his wife. ACF Ind SO""U• I ~ " Adams Johns Man 50V NEW YORK - The District The assurance was given by group recently organized, lor held between Mother's day, May 8, through Father's Day, June 19, by the Central Furthermore, the prosecutor Air Reduo 74 !i Jonen&Li Army Engineer has on file an Alleg Cp 10?k Joy MfR Fire Chief Vcrnon Yeomans Monmouth and Ocean County res- New Jersey Chapter of the organization. Campaign planners, seated left to right, :aid, Finch is a man with a Alleg Ltid 42% Kaiser Al application by Jesse A. Howland idents, met Tuesday at the nome weird, egocentric system ol Allied Ch 52V, • Kennecott when the board named him Allied Sirs MM, Koppors & Sons to build a new 200-foot head school bus driver. f the acting chairman, Charles are Stephen Subowicz, Rumson; Mrs. Douglas T. Newbold, Colt's Neck, and Mrs. Wil- morals" who has told "a long 36 M, Krcsge, S3 pier at Howland Marina, South Lehlgh C*N Chief Yeomans said that If . Rodgers, 93 Edgebrook Ct. liam Shippen Davis, Fair Haven. Standing is Mrs. Margaret Heffinger, chapter Leh Port C Beach, Sea Bright. cries of lies a long series 21!4 the fire sirens should go offApproximately 50 young people Am Brk Sh 49>,S Lch Val Ind The pier would be to the south executive secretary. if fabrications." Am Can 40 i LOP Olass of existing docking facilities and Am MftPdy 64 Lib McN&L or from school, he will com- plans for a series of monthly ral- LlgR&My would project out over the iccidently while he and his wife Am Mot New ! % Lukens stl plete his rounds before going ies featuring well-known youth Am Smelt <3'i Mack Trk hrewsbury river about CO feet ere struggling, but Whichello Am Siid 14»i to the fire. speakers, musical entertainments Mrs. Hunter Keyport Sgt. Allen 'Martin Co Also plcnned is to dredge the •ejects this as an "obvious ab- Am Tel&TeT l 89S Merck This community of 7,000 near and social activities. (Continued) iurdity." Am Tob 107*1 Metro Gm adjoining area to a maximum Am Viscose 3US Mo Pac A of five feet below mean low the New York state line has The first rally will be March Gets Support but few teachers have resigned. Is Retiring The next most absurd thing, Anaconda . 5m Monter Oil !, 8 p.m. in Red Bank High Armco Stl GUI Mont Ward water, fill from this to be used a volunteer fire department. Vhichello said, was when the doc Armour & Co 33 Last year, council recommend- FORT MONMOUTH - Ser- Nat Blsc in strengthening the bulkhead. School auditorium, with Conrad ed' no raises for teachers, but or declared at one point on the Armst CK 4214 Nat Dairy S. Jensen, deputy Inspector of Of Committee geant First Class Irwin Allen stand that he was "only trying Ashl Oil 21 Nat Distill Col. C. M. Duke, the district the school board granted $300 retiring after 21 years of active Atchlson 24^1 Nat Gynn the New York City police de- FAIR HAVEN — Mrs. Gladys across-the-board pay hikes any- :o tell the truth." Atl Helm 36 Nat Steel engineer, said that any protest Start Lenten military duty, was honored at a Avco Corp 13 NY Central about the proposed work should partment, speaking on "The Bible FC. Hunter Tuesday received the way. Babcock £ W 36«i Nin M Pw ceremony held in Patterson Ar- Whichello began his denuncia- Bald Lima 15»i, No Am Av and Crime." endorsement of the local Reptib- be filed with his office by March The vote last night was Coun- my Hospital yesterday. tion of the doctor's story after Bait & Oh 38' Nor Pac 11. Inspector Jensen, a nationally lican executive committee to be the defense completed its three- Baynk CIB 4 0% Nw«t Alrlln Programs In cilmenE. Dalton Graham, Frank He has been assigned as assist- Bendlx Av 72*i Ohio Oil known crime fighter was subject a candidate for county freehold' J. Conway and John J. Dane, day summation. Defense attor- Beth Steel 47"i Oliver Cp of a recent series of articles In er. ant mess steward there since No- Boeing Air Outb Mar in favor of the cut, and Council- ney Grant B. Cooper argued Borden 44 >5 Owens 111 Gl Borough newspapers and magazines. The vote was unanimous. vember 1953. that Mrs. Finch concocted BorR Warn 4114 Pan A W Air men Robert J. Strang and Henri Buckeye PI Param Plct NEW SHREWSBURY - A Tentative plans call for an hon- Mrs. Huhter, who serves stories about being beaten by Biscy Erie 32'i Penney, JC Cardinals as J. Hansen, against. Councilman Budrt Co Ifl'.i Pa PwftLt series of special meditations foror escort for Inspector Jensen chairman of the executive com- her husband and spread them Bulova •JUS Pa lilt (Continued) Alton D. Walling was not present. 10' the Lenten season which Luther o be made up of representatives mittee, has long been active in among her friends to increase Burl Ind Pbll El Mr. Hansen and Mr. Strang de- Case, JI 20-T Phlll Pet ;rowth of the church in recen Memorial Church, Missouri Sy- from the state and local police Republican politics. She is a her financial take in a divorce "later Trao Pit Steel clared that they too were in favor Celanene 30 years. nod, opened with a service in departments in the Monmouth suit she had pending. 27'i past president of the Monmouth of a reduction but termed the Chcs & Oh Previously the College of Tinton Falls Fire House last and Ocean County areas. This Cooper said John Patrick Cody, Ihrysler fill Pull Sv E&G 311 County Federation of Republican $90,969 cut as "too high." Publick Ind 10 Cardinals had been limited to night will be continued on suc-escort is being arranged by Depu- Women. Agreed to $60,000 who has testified the doctor and Cities Svc Pullman cessive Wednesday-evenings. Carole paid him • to kill Mrs. Colg Palm Pure Oil 70 members for more than 350 ty Chief LeRoy McKnlght of the It was reported yesterday that Colum Gas 19V, RCA yenrs. Rev. Daniel D. Reinheimer, Red Bank police department. she is being given serious con- Both men said after the meet- Finch, fabricated his story in Coml Solv Reading Co ing that in conference(which last- Con Eellv Repub Stl In making his latest Cardina pastor, last night discussed wha sideration in Freehold as a Re- the hope of getting out of jail 45 Reyn Met ed over three hours before the Judas would say if he were liv- publican candidate for freeholder ooner. (Cody, who said he never Rey Ton selections, Pope John continued special session was made public) 511' Rob Fulton a practice he set earlier of eleing today. The title of the med in the April primary election. had any intention of killing any- ~rown Zell 40' Rt Jos Lead Deadline For they had agreed to a cut of $60, one, is serving time in Minnea Cruc Stl 2!!'.- St Rep Pan vating comparatively younge itation was "The Voice of Judas. Freeholder Victor E. Grossing- 000 or $70,000 "but no more." Curtlss Wr 2" if, Renrs Roeb church officials to the college. Next Wednesday, in Tinton er will not be a candidate again polis on a bad check conviction.) Del & Hud 2714 Phcll Oil Dog Licenses Mr. Strang said that a $90,000 Cooper declared a man of theDel UiW 7% Sinclair Archbishop Rugambwa is 4' Falls School, Rev. Mr. Reinheim- —leaving a vacancy. Freeholder DOUR Alrc 30", Smith, A O er will meditate on "The Voic LITTLE SILVER -- Council- cut "is bound to hurt the children, doctor's intelligence would never Pow Chpm RH'/i Socony and Archbishop Santos 51. Arch Earl L. Woolley will run again. Du Pont man Charles E. Folsom said in one way or another." have plotted a murder in the 228 Sou Pac bishop Alfrink is 59, Archbishop; of Peter." The March 16 servic Both are Republicans. Duq Lt 22_..%. . Sou ny Tuesday night dog owners who Mayor Norman J. Currie de- manner the prosecution suggests. Bast Kod 102'! I Sperry Rd Doi and Lefebvro both G7, anwill' be in the fire house an The resolution adopted by the Brie Rn - Rtd Brand all others in the school. Furthe; have failed to get new licenses fended council's action, noting "If Dr. Finch is a murder- Firestone Std Oil Cal Most Revs. Traglla and Bacc; local executive committee wil Ford Mot 42'i Wednesday night topics are tifor their animals have been giv- that the governing body had ver- er," Cooper said, "he is theGen Accept Std Oil N J both 64. . be forwarded to the county Re- 17"<, Stud Pack be "The Voice of John," "Thi en an extension until March 15. ified that the school board \vas stupidest murderer I've ever Gen Cigar Texaco The college now has 31 Ital- publican Steering Committee. Voice of Caiphas," "The Voic in error in its listed tuition reve- come in contact with—(a mur- nynam 47 •; Tex O Prod ians and 47 prelates from oth- If they are still delinquent on Mrs. Hunter said this morning Gen Elee Textron of Simon of Cyrene" and "Th that date, Mr. Folsom added, nue by more than $40,000. derer who) advertises to hisOen Fd-f 107__ | Tldrwat Oil er countries. After the new | Transnmer Voice of Pontius Pilate." she was "appreciative" and "sur- He said the attorney checked wife in advance how he's going Gen Motors consistory, it will have 33 Ital- they will be given summonses. prised" at the support she re- flcn Pub Ut 23U I Un Carbide The objective, the pastor said, He said 100 persons still have with Raritan Township, Union fo do it." r, Tel*F.l 75' I Iln Pac ians and 52 non-Italians with ceived Tuesday. Sgt. Irwin Allen men Aid 20' | Unit Alrc is to "consider testimony directei to renew the licenses for their Beach and Holmdel and deter- This was an allusion to Cody's flood rich 7V I UnltM rp the following representation: She reportedly has the back flooflyrnr t UR Linn? to 'space age' Christians by dogs. mined that the Keyport board Sgt. Allen was presented by estimony and to testimony by 4(1-" France, 8; the United States, lny of many county Republican had not listed complete tuition m AA-P 1!R Plvivd those who witnessed the suffer- Capt. William J. Travers, trooj he Finch maid that Mrs. Finch Gt No Ity 411 I US Rub 6; Spain, 5; Germany, 4; Brazil, women for the freeholder nomi income in its 1960-61 budget. 2fP I 1'R Smelt ings and death of Jesus Christ." commander of the Hospital De- once said the doctor threatened Greyhound US Sire! 3; Canada, Portugal, Argentina nation. , 2!1 The congregation will celebrate "Therefore," Mr. Currie said tachment, with a certificate from to have "somebody in Las Ve- Gulf Oil Van Al Stl and Britain, two each; and one She serves as part-time direc- Here Pdr 60' I Walworth The Lord's Supper on the evening- "because the school budget was I Warn B Pic each from Belgium, Syria, Ar- the Department of the Army to- gas" take care of her. III Cent 40» I tor of the Welfare Council o highly padded, the cut is not Int Iius Men 41!)'! I W Penn El menia, Australia, Ecuador, Uru- of Maundy Thursday, March 14, gether with a letter, of commen- Aftef r Cooper concluded West Un Tel Monmouth County. nearly as great as it appears Int Harv 4G'i guay, Mexico, Cuba, Hungary, and hear a message entitled dation for his services. argument and returned to 1 Wests El Int Nick 102 "Christ Speaks." The meditation Last month, Mrs. Hunter was to be." Prior to his assignment here, counsel table, Finch threw his I White Mot China, India, Poland, Ireland, defeated in a close race for the Int Taper lll'Mi I Woolworth theme at a Good Friday service, The new amount to be raised Sgt. Allen served oveiseas foi arms around him and said: Int TelSTel 35V, I Ynust Sh&T 111 Austria, Japan, Philippines, Hol- local Board of Education. Sheby taxatioon, for school purposes land and Tanganyika. at 7:30 p.m. March 15, willbe four and one half years. "Thanks, Grant, you did a "The Voice from the Cross." had been the group's vice presi is $321,653. The original firure In World War II, he had a 2i swell job." Coffee Party Naming of a Cardinal for the dent was $412,622, making the differ- month tour in Europe. Miss Tregoff sat stoically al- Philippines, whose population is ence of $90,969. Sgt. Allen lives with his wifi most throughout the proceed- Nets $62.85 almost solidly Catholic, and of Major Items and son, Richard, 13, at 4 Ros ing. the first native Negro Cardinal Stock Split List Lenten MIDDLETOWN — A coffe" in Africa, where the church has The major part of the budget Ct., Eatontown. Whichello declared the whole party in the home of Mrs. Mat- reduction was due to the addition case rests upon the credibility of expanded enormously in recent Announced Sermon Series thew R. Kaszuba, 381 Nutswamn did not come as a sur- of tuition revenue and the salary Dr. Finch. And that, Whichello Rd., raised $62.85 for the March ^rf1 RED BANK - Stockholders of RED BANK — Rev. John F. cuts (recommended). The other said, is a flimsy foundation. of Dimes. Electronic Assistance Corp. here, Crouthamel, Jr., pastor of the Egg Market He is expected to complete his council cuts (recommended) were The hostesses were Mrs. John But the naming of a Japanese at a meeting Monday in New Baptist Church, today announced final argument by noon tomor- smaller item-by-item reductions NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA) - Price and Mrs. William Price, cardinal was a surprise and in- York, approved an amendment a series of sermons for the Len- row. World famous BORSAL1NO in most of the budget categories. Wholesale egg offerings ample. both of Keansburg; Mrs. William jected new Interest in the color- to the incorporation certificate ten season. During the conference part.o Trading dull yesterday. Receipts Alvino, River Plaza; Mrs. Ed-ful ceremonies that will see the which allows for the split of out- $20 Sermons by Rev. Mr. Crouth the meeting, Borough Auditor Na- 15,000. . ward W. Scudder, Jr., and Mrs. elevation of the princes of the standing shares of common stock amel will be, "The Relevance of than Lipman recommended a to- New York spot quotations fo' William Heatly, both of Locust; church. Japan's Catholic pop- on the basis of two for one. the Upper Room," March 6: "Thetal reduction of $113,000. He said low: Church Choir Mrs. Chester Korpon, Belford; ulation Is small, and Tokyo, of One additional share for each Meaning of Tears," March 20 the schedule could have "safely Includes Midwestern Mrs, Mark Gammel, Atlantic which the new cardinal Is arch- share held will be given to share- "Freedom for Captive Spirits," been reduced by as much as Mixed colors — Extras (48-5 Concert Monday Highlands, and Mrs. Anne Del- bishop, has only about 37,000 holders of record as of the close March 27, and "The Bells ol $121,000." lbs.) 30-31%; extras medium 28V4- meier, Leonardo. Catholics. of business March 10. The dis- Hope," Easter Sunday, April 17 1 RED BANK - Dr. Carl F After nearly an hour's debat 29 /2; standards large 29-30; The money was presented to The nomination of a Japanese tribution of new shares will be Rev. Daniel Holland will on the $113,000 figure, the major- checks 25-26. Mueller, minister of music a Mrs. Michael Siciliano, Asbury cardinal was considered by Vat- made after that date. preach the sermons March 13 the Presbyterian Church, wil ity faction "compromised" on th' Whites — Extras (48-50 lbs.; Park, Monmouth County coffee ican sources to indicate the im Electronic Assistance Corp. i SH 1.0404 "Help Mine Unbelief," and Apri: direct the Tower Hill Choir in somewhat lower total. 30-32%; extras medium 29-30. chairman for the March ofjportance that Pope John attaches manufactures communications, J20 BROAD ST., RED .BANK 3, "A Strong Right Arm." a program of choral music Mon Mayor Currie said the govern- Browns — Extras (48-50 lbs. Dimes. I to the church in the Far East. radar and ultrasonic apparatus. Dr. Edward Dagli£.i, professoi 34 >/ -36i/ . day at 8:15 p.m. in the church of the Old Testament at East- ing body "is fully prepared to 2 2 sanctuary, Tower Hill. ern Baptist Theological Seminary, justify its salary recommenda- Includes Nearby The program is presented un will preach the Palm Sunday tions and show that Keyport Whites — Top quality (48-51 der the auspices of the Monmouth sermon April 10. Dr. Dablish will teachers and administrators ar lbs.) 30-34; mediums 29-30'/2 Chapter of the American Guild conduct the preaching mission not only adequately paid but welsmalls 24i/2-25'/2. of Organists and is open to the from Palm Sunday until' Holy paid." Browns — Top quality (48-51 public. Participating in the pro- Thursday, April 14. Meetings will lbs.) 35-37; mediums 34'/S-36'/i gram will be, Rev. Dr. Sargen It pays to advertise In Tho Roslster. be held every night at 8. —Advortloemrnt. smalls 28-29. Bush, associate minister, who will present the antiphonal call to worship; Rev. Ralph L. Bar- rett, chaplain for the Monmouth Chapter of the American Guild of Organists, who will offer the Now available: a now BrMal Showor enening prayer, and Rev, Dr. Charles S. Webster, pastor, who Sorvlco,. i couitosy of , will offer the greeting. J Members of the guild will meet in the church parlor and West- minster Hall after the program. This eleoant bllvor Shower Umbioll* THE ARRIVAL OF AN EXCITING The musical program will be In youtj to borrow at no charge as follows: Organ Med- NEW SPRING LINE OF itation, "Liturgical Improvis- HOSTESS; Come Into our store ation," George Oldroyd; proces- sional hymn "Joyful, Joyful, We In pnrton la rutaivo this
Adore Thee;" antiphonal call symbolic contornleco to worship; declaration of relig- ious principles; nnthems "Awake well In advance ol TEENAGE MILLINERY My Heart," Jane M. Marshall; "Prayer to Jesus," George Old- your ihnmr. AGES TO 16 YEARS royd; "Lord, to Whom Shall We Go," Cnrl F. Mueller; prayer, Anthems "Breathe on Me, 1.98 TO 3.98 Hrenth of God," John Leo Lewis; "Great Is tho Lord Our God," • NOW YOU MAY CHOOSE FROM A LARGE Camil Van Hulse; "In the Nlfiht, SELECTION OF MILLINERY FASHIONED WITH Christ Came Walking," Nnble THE TEEN IN MIND. Cain; grectingi, Rev. Dr Web- ster; anthems, "l.uudmus To," Cnrl !•', Mueller; "O How Amia- WILBUR'S JEWELERS ble," R, Vaughnn Williams; Chor- SINCE 1883 JOY 'S HAT BAR al benediction, "The Lord Bless FLO You imd Keep Ynu," Lntkin, nnd TWO STORES TO BETTER SERVE YOU 15 WHITE ST. RED BANK recessional hymn, "Mussing mill Honor." SH 1-5916 IN RED BANK, 15 BROAD ST. IN LITTLE SILVER, PROSPECT AVE. A'-tl'in! Tlint> l!i-f;IMi-r TEL. SH 1-0848 "AT TKE SHOPPING CENTER" OPEN WED. &FRI. TIL 9 P. M. dir fi Him It-in of A criituiy,—Ail, - rllncment. BANK REGISTER -Thure., M»rih 3. 1960 IVsk Police TONIGHT & 2 MORE GALA DAYS ^Protection At Crossings UNION BEACH — Better po- lice protection for school children it the Morningside Ave. and Poole Ave. railroad crossing, and the problem of children walk- ing to and from school along the ' railroad tracks from Spruce St. to Union Ave. were discussed by the Board of Education Tuesday night. . Kenneth Burkhardt, chairman of the health and safety commit- tee, brought the problem to the board's attention. He stated that although the borough had assign -t ed a patrol car to be on duty at ? the ^oole Ave. crossing, the of- • ficef was often directed to an- swer a call and leave the cross- Iinf»,unprotected. ",,.The question of having school '•patrol boys on guard at the Spruce St, crossing brought a re- sponse from Paul J. Evans, ad- ministrative principal, that he had been notified that this par- ticular crossing was on railroad property and if patrol boys were stationed there the railroad would prosecute for trespassing. Mr. Evans added that parents had ;been notified last year, that School children were not to use the Spruce St. crossing. Theprob 'lem will be discussed at a gen- eral faculty meeting today.
To Call on Police • As a result of last night's dis- f cussion the board agreed to con- ; tact: the Mayor and Council and I request adequate police protec-i tion.at the Poole Ave. crossing, | and. to request the borough's re-, action as to whether or not it, would be feasible to make Sprtjce St. a through street Kfrs. Marjory Kline, chairman oflfjie publicity and student rc- lafibhs committee, reported on the'.marks of Union Beach stu- denft attending Keyport High School. She noted that the per- centage of ninth grade students having one or more failure was greater than 10th, 11th and 12th grade students. Mr. Evans re- iterated that Union Beach's per- centage was no greater than that of the students at Keyport from Rarltan Township and Holmdel Or those who attended Keyport drammar schools. However, Mrs. .K4{nfe felt that departmentalizing t&> '(seventh and eighth grades at Union Beach should be taken I under consideration. James McKittrick. board pres- ident requested that the student relations committee meet with Mm. Evans to study the possi- bilities and prepare a report on their findings to the board, New Teacher In other business the board hired Mrs. Ann Mikush, Wilkes B->ric, Pa., at a salary of $5,300. Mr. Evans advised that there are four teacher vacancies to be fill- ed for the 1960-61 school year. An emergency appropriation of $178 plus installation was ap- proved for repairing the heating system at Memorial School. • The board will advertise for bids for fuel oil, school supplies and janitorial supplies, all to be received at the April 5 meeting. Edward J. Scullion, board sec- retary, was instructed to com municate with Earle B. Garrl son, county superintendent o schools, and request that « meet- Ing of the regional high school study group be called at an ear- ly date. The Union Beach Little Leagu was granted the use of the all purpose room at Memorial School tomorrow for registration, They were also granted the use of the Florence Ave. field for tryouts March 12 and 19; and Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER AT EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE IhiMay through August. Tpaul Smith, democratic lead- Welcome to the 54th Miles Family Shoe Center in New Jersey. Why er;', was critical of the fact that the'board had over estimated the do value-lovin' families love Miles so much we have to keep opening school tax rate for 1960-81 and new Shoe Centers to serve them all? Because Mile* has America's FREE GIFTS FOR ALL requested an explanation. Mr. Scullion explained that the board outstanding shoe values, newest fashions, top qualities and low, low were forced to use ratables be- FOR MEN AND FOR WOMEN AND TEENERS fore they were finalized by the prices for dad, mom and every member of the family. Come see, county in computing their figures. BIS BOYS '*''• ~ —— come save, come celebrate at this convenient, friendly new Miles. FREE! Fashion $H Registration Dates There are FREE gifts for everyone and extraordinary extras with every Handbag given with \f Union Beach School any purchase of itWION BEACH - Paul J. purchase. Remember, if you really want to save . . . you must shop $4.99 or ovor. Evans administrative principal oHhe Union Beach Schools, has Miles, where savings are a family affair. announced that registration for kindergarten pupils will be held Tuesday, May 3. MILESTRIDFS SEYENTEENS FIFTH In making the announcement MILES at the Board of Education meet- FREE! ing Tuesday, Mr. Evans stated FOR FOR BOYS "SHARPEST FLATS AVENUE One Pair of 38 of the 8G children refilstercd Milespun Feb. 16 and 17 did not meet the AND GIRLS IN TOWN" FASHIONS requirements set by the board. MEN Nylons To be eligible a child must pro- FROM FROM FROM FROM FREE! Eiquirs Shoe Shine given with duce an original birth certificate, Kit or Genuine Leather Wal- purchases of show proof of immunization in- ocylations and be vaccinated. No $6.9< $3.99 $3.99 $5.99 let with Any shoe purchase. $2.99 and $3.99 child is admitted to school un- less thnsc requirements are met. Facilities are available «t the FOR BOYS AND GIRLS U/tlon Beadi well baby clinic for the required inoculations and vac- FREE! cination. Doll, Pen and Pencil Sot Sophomore given with any shoe Punier Priw> purchase. lONO BRANCH—Miss Barbara DOnn of kumsnn, a sophmnnrr al Stbr of the Sen academy here won second prize In a poster enn- tent nt the second annual science fnlr at Mnnmouth COIICRC Sat- urday. Bni'l)fir«'s drawing uns u( (ho dftvclopmcnl nl an embryo chk k- en, Other Slur nf the Sea sophn- Mies mores who rtcirtvi'tl n-itiiuutoj, STORE HOURS FOR GRAND OPENING: FREE BALLOONS, SHOPPING BAGS, MILESTRIDE BLOOP BALLS FOR ALL! for lliolr cffnrls WTIT Di^na Lyncli, Diane llrouks, Muun'cn Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 10:00 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. McDonnell and Durham llcnnln;!. Tuesday and Saturday 10:00 A, M, to 6:00 P, M. Early Sprouting Library Group RED BANK BEGISTEB March 3, 1960-5' Dear Teen Ager Planning Dance By Abigail Van Buren Bulbs Not Hurt NAVESINK — A committee EXPRESS BUSES TO (Copyright 1959 by Philllps-VanBuren, Inc., of the Library Association of and Bernard Geis Associates, Joint Venture) Much by Cold Navesink met at the home of PART IX FREEHOLD — Tulips, daffo- Mr. and Mrs. Guerin Olivola, Hartshorne Rd., Locust, Sunday INTRODUCTIONS die the introductions. Failure ti dils and hyacinths are "way ahead of themselves this year night to further plans for a cas BOWIE RAGE TRACK remember names or to pronounci If you've got a bad memory because of the warm weather." them correctly can make an in serole supper and spring dance to or a cardboard tongue, your best Will leaves now out of the bet is to let someone else han- troduction a pathetic production ground be hurt in a cold snap? be held at the Library March FROM RED BANK Promise to practice? Fine A Rutgers specialist says don't 19 at 7 p.m. Now when you enter a roorr worry. This early vegetation can Manfredi's orchestra will play. TABLE PADS with a dale no one knows, you'r Best workmanship. stand severe cold, although some Tickets will be sold by the fol ROUND TRIP $10.45 Made o! genulnt plastic All colon. not entering the ring. Don't holi leaf tips may be injured and this lowing committee members: Mrs. GLOBE AWNING up his arm and yell: will show up later as browned Eugene Cuny, Mr. and Mrs. Paul tips on leaves. & SHADE CO. "And, ladies and gentlemen Posten, Mrs. John Dashkovitz, Raymond P. Korbobo, special- Mrs. Herbert Sieh, Mr. and Mrs. Leave N. Y. But Terminal, Monmourh Street, 1}7 W. Front St. SH 7-3889 in this corner, wearing purpl tiehts with a belt in the back ist in ornamental horticulure at Frank Contey, Mr. and Mrs. Roy at 8:00 A. M. Washington's Birthday and the College of Agriculture, says Smith, Mrs. Albert Bullwinkel, from Hackensack, New Jersey, thetic, obvious and laughable the real danger will come if the Mrs. John W. Rathemacher and every Saturday. For information, I give you ..." attempt at maturity. weather turns cold when flower Mr. and Mrs. Guerdin Olivola. "I give you" a clue: no—not Girls: Even when a fellow is buds swell and show signs of Call SH 1-0285 that way. a smoker himself, he prefers a color. IT FITS This way: Remember, the boy girl who doesn't smoke. It The only means of protection s always presented to the girl, cheapens her appearance. It is to have your salt hay or other ENCINITAS, Calif. (AP) - the younger person to the elder clouds the illusion of sweetness. mulch handy, ready to apply at A letter addressed to The Dump, Asbury Park - New York Transit Corp. one. But if the older person is It also makes her ridiculous be- least four inches deep after the f a cafe, was returned to Bert Doll a man, and the younger is a girl cause most girls "smoke like my ground freezes two or three in- with the mail carrier's "No Re- 401 LAKE AVENUE, ASBURY PARK —gramps gets priority—the girl grandmother." ches deep. Salt hay is best, ac- s ceDtacle" stamD on it. is presented to him. Most sensible grown-ups are cording to County Agent Marvin Let's practice the formula a trying very hard to stop smok- A. Clark. to be cuddled... few times: ing. Then there ara many other If bulbs have not been mulch- "Hortense LeTouche, may I adults who don't smoke, never ed since the earlier freezes, then first by loving hands present Quincey Van Dyke?" have and never will! (Me, for in- you can't do much for them,un- "Mr. Sigmund Freud (he's old- stance!) less Mother Nature provides this ...and then by deep freeze. A heavy mulch after a freeze does good by keeping SHIP AHOY the soil cold to delay early growth. A NEW RECORD? BEACH CLUB MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Wis- consin, which already is credited with having the nation's biggest NORTH BEACH SEA BRIGHT jack pine'tree, may have broken its own record. A , Conservation Department employee has found a jack pine in the northern part of the state that measures 6.2 feet in circum ference, is, 67 feet high and has, an average crown spread of 27 feet. Exclusive one piece sole and heel construction The tree that holds the Ameri allows the foot to roll into its stride can record is on the Menominee ... as Mother Nature intended! Indian Reservation. It has a cir- cumference of 5 feet 1(% inches, is 67 feet high and has a crown spread of 42.2 feet. er), may I present Miss Caldonia Batwing?" Last names are always used. None of this sloppy, "Jake, shake hands with Butch" business. And speak up! Take the mar- bles out of your, mouth. If you do happen to forget someone's name, don't fret. And don't hem and haw, deliberately avoiding the introductions. Come Juniors offer the "snug hug" conventional heel right out and say firmly, "Sorry, plus tfte same wide range of widths... your name has slipped my mind all-important for perfect fit. for the moment." Anything is MORE CAREFULLY FITTED AT... better than no introduction. By the way—check your own manners when you're being in- Any way you look at it troduced. Always try to smile and look the other critter right Swimming Pool... Footcraft Shoes © in the eye. Luncheon at the Molly is a gracious, Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings 'Til 9 p. m. - And naturally, you'll shake Kiddie Pool... hands. None of your dead-fioun relaxing affair—either in the delightful SH 7-2873 der handclasps—make it firm. cocktail lounge or the picturesque River But no finger-crunching either, View dining room. • < Ocean Bathing... 86 BROAD ST. RED BANK please! Beach Facilities... Do girls shake hands when And, your taste buds will tingle when you see the many delicious choices our being introduced? Like onion on menu offers. And the food . . . voila! Restaurant... hamburger—it's optional. Make it a date; come to the Molly Now then, what was your for luncheon. You'll be glad you did. name again? Snack Bar... 'Why Shouldn't I Smoke?" Broad, Sandy Beach.. MOLLY PITCHER SUN APPLIANCE A teen who digs nicotine is bit- ing off more than he can inhale. Smoking becomes a habit. But HOTEL Every Day Is A to anyone who's never smoked On the Beautiful Shrewsbury Ship Ahoy Is the Finest before, the taste of tobacco is Sunny Day with a New offensive. So what's the attrac- RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK Limited Number of Memberships tion? Available for '60 Season Is it because cigarettes cut deopiy into your spending mon- OFFICE OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 2 • 4 P.M. ey? Hamilton Gas Dryer Is it because they make you cough and bark like a seal at SPECIAL SAVE-NOW PRICES feeding time? Is it because research has in- dicated that smoking is harmful to the heart and a likely cause of lung cancer? Is it because cigarettes leave the mouth feeling like the bot- Man-sized glen plaid o tom of a bird cage, reeking of a tobacco flavor that repulses GAS a non-smoker when you bestow of wool and orlon makes up Fast and Gentle a goodnight kiss? Is it because you want even- because It's Gas! into a handsome spring This frst Hamilton Gas tually to join the growing num- ber of adults who are desperate- Dryer Is kind to delicate ly trying to break the cigarette fabrics and dries your habit? sports coat. Joshua Trent clothes white and bright. Or are you just plain nuts? Economical Too! I really don't-doubt your san- This quick, dependable ity—I think the problem's your tailors it in the vanity! and magnificently effl- "Everyone in the gang smokes. dent dryer will cost you And besides, it looks grown-up." natural shoulder alumni model. less to use, maintain That's the usual song and dance. and install because Its Who's living your life, you or GAS the gang? And what's this horse- 49.50, and you may hockey about smokint, being You can own a srown-up? Actually, it looks about as grown-up as a 4-year- charge it several ways: old wearing long pants—a .pa- Hamilton Gas Dryer Pay in 30 days. FOR ONLY Pay 16 monthly. No service
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SHUR'R'N BEGORRA, IT'S We exact a pound of flesh. YOUR MUCKY DAY
I'm O. Howie Hustles, the •r ^^p- V" V "V V "V Register Classified Ad, who turns up a lot of lucky nhamrocks for SUN /ou. If you need money fast let J.ttidel mo find buyers for those tlilnps • round the house you no longer BROAD AND FRONT STRUTS APPLIANCE ISP. To Rot luck comln' your kRID BANK, N,J. t SH ).5JO0< MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER vny, Just dinl SH 1-0010 today. TELEPHONE OS 1-2090 I'm anxious to help you. M Kegistet NERVE WRACKING EVEN WITH A BODYGUARD JIM BISHOP: 40-42 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. State Highway 35, Middletown, N. J. Reporter Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay Mr. Jack Paar, THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher 1928-1939 u Studio 6-A, N.B.C. JAMES X HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, Business Manager Radio City, N. Y. W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager Dear Jack: Member of the Associated Press In a few days, you will be back. Welcome. We've Th» Aisoelated Prej» !• mitilled exclusively lo Me use lor republtcatlon ol «J! th» locU newt printed ID this newspaper u well u all AP news dispatches. missed you. In our house, we've been reduced to watch- Member Audit Bureau of Circulation ing the Charlie Chan movies. Hugh Downs is a good Thi Bed Bank Register as»ume» no llnanclil responsibilities lor typographical errors In advertise- man, but too much intelligence after midnight is not mento but will reprint without charge, that part of an advertisement In which the typographical error occurs AdvertUerj will pleaie notify the management Immediately or any error which may occur. good for me. Nor you. After midnight is fun time or Tills newspaper assumes ao responsibilities lot statements ol opinions In letters from Its readers. it's nothing. Subscription Prices In Advar.ce One year 515.U0: Six months 18.00 Slncle copy at counter. 7 cents Binds cop; by mall. 9 cents Be bright and be funny; be moved,
THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1960 be touched, weep if you must. We love all of it in this house and I think I speak for millions of people who watch Monmouth Shopping Center you in such diverse places as Salem, Savannah, Sacramento, Seattle, San Di- The opening Tuesday of the linked to a specific economy. The ego and Salt Lake City. Sea Bright, too? Monmouth Shopping Center in Eat- explosion that is going to continue What makes your show great, in ontown is another indication of the taking place in Monmouth is show- BISHOP my estimation, is the nightly potential growth that is taking place in the ing many forms—residential, com- for fireworks. It isn't so much what happens; it's what county. mercial, industrial, recreational, and might happen if I miss it. Whenever this happens, mil- Ten years ago people wquld have agricultural. And, of course, the key lions of phones are lifted off the hooks the following laughed if told that a huge regional military position of the area is in morning at 9 a. m. and voices prattle: "Did you catch shopping center would someday rise large measure responsible for its the Paar Show last night? Well, dear, you missed half at Rt. 35 and the Eatontown Circle. surge. your life. Everything was going smoothly when all of But it was at that time that But as the county takes on new a sudden ..." Shrewsbury's Irving J. Feist, the position, its officials are faced with This also applies to your running battle with the center developer and rental agent, the challenge — and it is a difficult press. It makes your show the most publicized since initially had the idea that the loca- one—of planning for and controlling THESE DAYS WILLIAM Nero first started to play with matches. You are for- tion was the perfect spot for a the growth and, at the same time, By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY tunate indeed, my friend, that the columnists regard shopping center. ' keeping the charm, flavor and char- S. WHITE you as a foe worthy of their fire. Many who try to tilt The Republican Party could lose the presidential lances with them are buried in silence. Have you ever Obviously, he was right—for the acter that has always been a part election from lack'of interest. With only one candidate, WASHINGTON — It seems al tried to fight in a vacuum? r steel and concrete that now stands of the Monmouth tradition. Vice President Richard Nixon, in the offing, the c most that a blind and evil fate You and I have been friends for a few years. If there in Eatontown serves to prove For Eatontown and the county vention could not be too exciting. The only contest has decreed that the West itself I'm not mistaken, i was the first writer to do a na- the faith that such men as Mr. Feist the Monmouth Shopping. Center is can be over the vice presidency and no one appears must destroy its own one true tionally-syndicated series on you. I knew then, as I have in the future of Monmouth another phase in a period of expan- to be very anxious about that. Richard military shield, the North Atlan- Nixon is very young and by the law tic Treaty Organization. know now, that you are a hypersensitive human being County. sion which began when World War of averages, he is likely to live through Blow after blow at this shield easily moved to tears and laughter and all the emo- They know that here is an area II ended. two terms. So there* is small prospect has been delivered from among tions between. As long as you plan to open your heart literally blessed with everything, And there is more to come as for a vice president except to preside the very nations it is intended to millions of people, you must expect criticism, be- to protect. The latest thrust that is in the throes of growth per- Mr. Feist, and others like him, con- over the Senate and occasionally cap- cause some people do not think with their hearts— against it is from that member they use their heads. haps unmatched in the state. tinue to come forth with dynamic ture a newspaper notice by some such of the alliance which is as ham' quip as that what the United States For this is an area which is not ideas. handed in international politics Another item that gets you into trouble with the needs is a nickel cigar—a very famous as it is fearfully able in warfare, press is your long-term loyalties. I was with you on SOKOLSKY aphorism that threw them in the aisles West Germany. your first trip to Cuba when you interviewed Senor Sen. Case's Announcement in yesteryear. In NATO, 15 nations headed by Castro, and I know that you sincerely admire this man. the United States are banded to- The Democrats are full of candidates and as some- I do not. You think he saved his country from a mur- Even though it was a long time This probably means that Sen. gether all for one and one for derer named Batista. This is your right. If all of us had in coming, the announcement by body said, they mostly look like vice presidents. all against imperialist Communist Case is not really too concerned At present, the Democrat in the lead is, of course, aggression. This treaty is the the same political beliefs, only one candidate would U.S. Sen. Clifford P. Case this week one expression of free-world run for office. about Mr. Morris' sharp attacks and Sen. John Kennedy of Massachusetts. He runs hard, power and realism, as distin- that he will be a candidate for re- charges that he has deserted Presi- not giving way to anybody or anything. There is a ;uished from vague free-world You and I disagreed on other matters besides election was no real surprise. delightful brashness about Kennedy, as there is about hopes and slogans, to rise in 13 Castro. It made no difference to our friendship. I keep dent Eisenhower and the Republi years of cold war. New Jersey's senior senator, a the entire Kennedy clan. The only issue that really Bold and honest in concept, it telling what I think is the truth in this column and Republican, left little doubt since De- can party. » affects his chances seriously is that he is by religion was raised to provide real West- you keep telling what you think is the truth on your a Roman Catholic. ern troops to maintain the peace show. One thing I know: you are not a Communist cember that he would make the race For the state's Republican voter! —not merely Western talky-talk. It is astonishing what antagonism to Roman and not a pinko. If there is any subject about which to seek his second six-year term. in the primary, their decisions will But long ago the British ceased Catholicism exists in this country. The enormous mai to make effective contributions you know less than politics, it must be public relations. most likely rest on the fact that Sen. Of course, Sen. Case's first hur- I have received on this subject cannot be disregarded to NATO. France did likewise- My advice to you is to keep going in your battle Case is regarded as a liberal while only more so—if mainly because dle is the April primary election, his much 6f it sounding like what a Nazi > might haveshe had to divert military with the press. You won't win it, my friend, but you'll opponent being Robert Morris of Mr. Morris has been labeled a strong written about a Jew in Hitler's time. Those who write strength to Algeria against a get more free space than a monkey in a missile.. Don't Point Pleasant. conservative. insist that Catholics are secondary citizens by choice chronic Arab revolt. sulk when they call you a bum. Defend their right to The United States, as its ac Mr. Morris, defeated in his 1958 But this cleavage is one which that is, that by being members of their own church tual founder, has remained for- do it so long as you can stare coldly into the lens of senatorial primary bid, has been the GOP faces throughout the coun- they have become so subservient to the Pope that mally faithful to NATO. But we, a camera and heap invective on them. Criticism, in your they cannot be trusted to be loyal to the United States too, cannot, seriously claim that case, is a two-way street. waging a hard campaign—aimed di- try. Republicans themselves are un- we have not allowed the shield But what about the Catholics who gave their lives for rectly at Sen, Case and his voting decided as to what form their party to tarnish, if not to buckle. Some of the press—notably Editor & Publisher— this country in every war since the Revolutionary still think that when you walked off the show that it record. should take—Old Guard consent LESS BINDING War?. The American-British decision was a planned publicity trick. I know better. I phoned News reports indicate that the tive or Eisenhower liberal. The anti-Catholic argument is as unfortunate as of last year to negotiate the cold you that day and Miriam told me that you had not senator plans to campaign vigorous- In their selection of a Senate can the segregation of Jews in certain summer resorts, as war with Nikita Khrushchev of the' Soviet Union has undeniably slept all night because NBC had cut a small part of ly for re-election—but he is not plan- didate in April, the state's Republi- though their presence weakened the rays of the sun made NATO seem less and less youf program without telling you about it. I phoned It is a little late for the United States to reject talen mportant—and all obligations to ning to go all-out' in his bid to win can voters will certainly have the at 2 p. m. and Mitzi, your assistant, told me that you because it is lodged in the wrong kind of body. NATO less and less binding. the primary. were so upset that you didn't know whether you could opportunity to make the distinction. The next man, after Kennedy, among the Demo For a long time,. indeed, the only NATO members who have go on that night. crats is Sen. Lyndon Johnson, the majority leader in YOUR MONEY'S WORTH stood four-square with it have It is possible that I knew that this thing was the Senate. Johnson is a man of extraordinary capacity been the smaller powers, notably coming before you did. When we were at the Key for leadership. Italy, Turkey and Norway. They could have had little heart to do Biscayne Hotel over the holidays, we spent a little By SYLVIA PORTER He is instinctively political with a profound sense so. For it is plain that these time chatting at the golf course and you said that you smaller members of the alliance of responsibility for the national good. Johnson would were so keyed up and nervous that you couldn't rest. make a very sound candidate. are not going to have much to ((In collaboration with the In addition, this concession casts termite damage within a two- say about whatever arrange- An hour and forty-five minutes a night is a lot of show. Research Institute of America) considerable doubt on the Treas year period is a casualty, why Sen. Stuart Symington is undoubtedly anticipating ments, good or bad, the United SAVE ON TAXES—VIII ury's refusal to nllow a casualty isn't moth damage a casualty? the possibility,of a deadlock between Kennedy and States and Britain will eventually The impulse to quit will come again. It comes to loss deduction for moth damage. If your property was hit by As a practical matter when make with Khrushchev. all of us. It's like the impulse to jump when looking The Treasury's reasoning on this Johnson. His entire campaign is designed to aim at »uch a common disaster as ter you are preparing your Income Now, the West Germans—who is that the damage doesn't take out a high window. The human being is at his best mite damage in 1959, you may tax return for filing before Apr, deadlock. In a national convention, a deadlock candi at least really want to make an place suddenly enough to qualify when he can kick his impulse in the pants. I have an get some comfort from the 15, you should be aware that date often makes deals for a vote on the third o effective shield of NATO—have as a casualty loss—but if knowledge that last year the any moth damage claim will be fourth ballot. blundered beyond repair. First. impulse to drop-kick Zsa-Zsa Gabor, and look how Treasury final- thrown out by an examining it leaked out and later it was many years I've resisted it. ly agreed ter CARMICHAEL agent. As of now, it seems un The other candidates are running for vice presi grudgingly confirmed: They went tn 11 e damage likely that the Treasury also will 'dent. It is customary for each candidate to say thai to Franco Spain, without consult- Good luck, my friend ... could be have reversed Itself on a moth he will under no circumstances take the second place ing the other members of NATO, ductible. damage deduction by the time to negiotiate for the establish- While the your return Is checked. But after the balloting is over and the presidential ment in Spain of military depots and air training facilities. Be- "Oh, There Miglit Be A Slight Gap In Treasury limit In 1959 too, farmers in the candidate is nominated, the others are willing to saai latedly they deny they failed to ed its conccS' Great Plains area were permitted Some Areas" flee themselves for the country by accepting the sec consult in advance; but all the sion to so-call- by a court to claim a deduction ond place. facts are simply against them. ed fast termite for the loss of topsoll caused by damage, this a windstorm. The court held that The campaign itself is of advantage. For instance The Germans' purpose in all was a substan- this tvpe nf storm was unusual this was militarily obvious, and PORTER Sen. Hubert Humphrey is an intelligent, educated tial victory for in this farming area and the obviously militarily sound. They taxpayers who formerly had to damage therefore qualified as a tor. However, he has not had a national reputation. Hi wanted the assurance of surviv- litigate to win even this much, casualty loss. present campaign to be the Democratic candidate fo ing bases in Spain from which to fight on If West Germany it- and it stands as one of the most Taxpayers didn't do so well president is giving him a national platform and a na self should be overrun by the Important pro-taxpayer develop- in other cnsunllv loss situations, tional reputation. Nominated for president or vice presi Soviet Union in any great war. ments of the year. Until a few though, nnd you should know months ago the Treasury was about these developments as dent or not at all, Humphrey will be a more important DISTRUSTED POWER adamant against any deduction well. personality than heretofore. No matter which Demo- But they acted, politically, with for (his damage. The widespread Dutch elm dfs- crat is nominated, Humphrey will play a role during a clinracteristic lack of even ele The line between "fast" dam- case which lias destroyed count- mentnry wisdom nnd sensitivity. age which the Treasury will let less numbers of trees In our the campaign. Not only did they omit to clear you deduct and "slow" termite nation, for instance, has lonrs The contest among these candidates and others their plan with the rest of NATO; damage Isn't easy to draw, but been ruled unaccentnble as a who would be vice president in the Democratic Party they also went to a power, you can use the following rou^h •nsualtv tnss deduction by the Franco Spnln, which is distrusted rale of thumb. Damage which Trmsury. Last yoar hnoe dwin- is stimulating a keener interest in the doings of that and hated by nearly all of the occurs over a period of less than dled lhal llv crmrls mh'tit take party than in anything that is happening in the Repub- NATO alliance. two years is probably fast enough; n rnntrarv view. Instead, n dl lican Party. President Eisenhower cannot run for presi- Much of the Old World still to be deducted. This means that trlct court held thnt the "fast termite rule did not apply to dent again but the course of events is arranging itself remembers what the New World If a couple years ORO you ex- may largely have forgotten: In Bmlnnd your property and found thf Dutch elm cllse.w, nnd It so that ho takes the center of the stage nil the time refused to nllow a clnlm for a tho Spanish Civil War of the late no termlto dnmnKo nnd then Insl and he keeps thnt center. Vice President Nixon can- '30s, which was the savage pre- year you did find It, you enn cnsunltv loss deduction. not do anything about that, but his problem, as the lude to World War II, Hitler's clnim the loss. Once over the Also last year, the Tax Court Germany Intervened on Franco's two-yen r period, you arc In n refused to recognize incidental candidate of his party,, is to project himself before the side, Just ns International com- questionable zone, nnd when you breakage of ordinary household public as a figure suitable lo lead the country. A cap- munism Intervene1 on tho other r^nch n five-yenr period, you're (side. elwirlv Iwvoml t!io "fast" slnflc. ,,'itive of his office, he cannot compete wllli his Presi- In Itsolf, the allowance of n sre the difference between acci- dent. While Kennedy chases about, the country Jfdiit'ilrm for termite dninuRe In dental destruction (if dishes, Johnson leads in the Senate, Nixon has to maintain,the new Germany nnd Franco's iliwlflnint. for these Insects do classes, etc., nnd n banned up p op r ra fCi n sltlisl(>r pcclcr « tromcndou'i Amount of hnrm ,.,, ,, . ,...... f'-nder on his cnr-whlch In * a dignified remoteness from immediate seizure of the; !", ! L ! " in runny p»rts of our country. <>—liiurtt., Mnrcli A, 1900 recounted cnsunllv loin. front pages. 'all through hiiropc, not exclud- i ing Drluiln nnd France, BEDiMNK REGISTER Thure,, March 3, 1960—7
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Receives Independent Liechtenstein, Honorable Mention principality between Switzerland EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blake and Austria of 15,000 inhabitants. AIXENTOWN, Pa. — Miss Us mostly agricultral. It has a Barbara G. Lamken, daughter of'few industries, principal ones WT£R YOU TEACH HIMT0 Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lamken, being sewing machine needles SIT UP— HOW'gOUT* START! NS Lincroft, in her first semester as and false teeth. the only co-ed at the Allentown HIM ON TAKING OUT THE. Center of the Pennsylvania State Action! That'r what The Register classified BrtR . have bften petting for GARBAGE. 0(2 DISH University, received honorable their advertlseri for over three-quar- mention for her all "B" average tecs ol a century.—Advertisement. for the fall semester, it has been announce! by Director Willard R. Grubbs. FOR THE Miss Lamken is not only the only co-ed at Penn State's Allen- town Center, Mr. Grubbs says, BEST BUYS but the first one. Other women have frequently attended evening IN classes, but Miss Lamken is the F. P. RISTINE & CO. LI first one- to take the full-time REAL ESTATE two-year .college curriculum in Members New York and PhUa.-Baiti. Stock Exchanges rafting and .design technology that leads to the degree of As- SEE American Slock Exchange • sociate in Engineering. Mr. Grubbs said Miss Lamken Rolston Waterbury STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS COUNT DOWN ON/04O?.. MAY BE A is a member of one of the men's PERSONAL LOAN WILL 6ET YOU BAM OH intramural bowling teams and Realtor - Insuror Lester R. Ross, Mgr. has a season average slightly 39 EAST FRONT ST. RED SANK, NEW JERSEY VOUP-FEET FOR MEETING THIS TAX PAVMEMT. above the league average. She SH 7-3500 is also secretary on the Student Telephone — SHadyslde 7 • 1414.—. WX • 1200 Council. HW. Front St., Red Bank Miss Lamken is a 1959 graduate MoxMOUTir Cq of MitMletown Township High -Established 1925— "5 "~~ RI © 1360, Kins Feitnrw S)inllnite, Inc., World right* reserved. School. It Pays to Advertise in The Register WORLD TODAY By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst . WASHINGTON — Two elderly SWINQ men—President Eisenhower at 69 2.GUYS and Premier Nikita Khrushchev Blake Wins almost 66—are giving themselves mean,, physical beating with FRO MA HARRIS ON Scholarship their foreign journeys in the INTO hope it will benefit their coun- RUMSON-Peler W. Blake, 18, tries. 101 Ridge Rd., has won a $6,000 Morehead Scholarship to the Are their trips worth the ex- Open Daily 9:30 Till 10 P. M. Neptune Shopping Center University of North Carolina. pense in physical punishment He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. and time away from their jobs Sunday 9:30 Till 7 P. M. Rt. 35, Neptune City Edgar B. Blake and is co-cap- at home? That question is tain of the Deerfield Academy still unanswered, despite the CAMERA DEPARTMENT LINEN DEPARTMENT All-New England championship big receptions both men get soccer team. A graduate of Rum- wherever they go. DRAW-TAPE, CRISS-CROSS son Country Day School, he is a The ovations given them by senior at Deerfield. millions of people in the back 500 WATT SLIDE His older brother, Jonathan ward countries doesn't necessari Dewey Blake, was awarded a ly imply any more than a super- PROJECTOR Rhodes Scholarship in Decem- ficial, polite and curious response to the visit of celebrities. KODAK ber. Their father is headmaster DACRON CURTAINS FORWARD AND REVERSE AUTOMATICALLY Extra Wide, High Count of the Rumson Country • Day And the polite and often plati- School. i tudinous statements by the two • Changes slides automatical- White Dacron Marqui- Recipients of the Morehead leaders, when they are not whiz- ly at 4, 8, 16 second Intervals sette. 112" wide per pr. Scholarships are high school zing through the crowd with big • Provides for remote con- "A pull on the tape makes honor students who stood com- grins and arm-waving, can hard- trol • Slides pre-conditioned petitive exams. The scholarships ly do more than create a mo- by temperature controlled air pleat quickly." are worth $5,000 a year for four mentary impression of good will. • Exclusive! Editing lever years to winners from North Car- After all, neither man is going ejects slide • 1 tray included olina, and more than $6,000 a to anger his hosts with antago- —trays contain steel mount for each slide • Built-in screen year for those from outside the nistic statements or tough talk, 54" pointer • Complete with case 97 although the explosive Khruslv state. • Model #520. & 63" Mr. Blake said he believes his chev has done more in this di gon hopes to major in geology. rcction than Eisenhower. A third son, David Blake, is a Both men arc doing a sell- MOVIE COMPARTMEN1EI1IT CASE 2 student at Dartmouth College and Ing job. But In the end their 72", 81", 90" Long....3.97 holds a Daniel Webster National customers, the people of the TOP GRAIN TEXON Scholarship. backward nations, will base • Fits most 8MM Cameras, • Also double, triple and their future attitudes on posi- including Electric Eye. quadruple sizes In all lengths!. Belford tive follow-up results: Like more aid, more co-operation, • Holds Camera and Mrs. Beulah Manflick, Clinton more consideration for their Accessories. . #350 39,95 VALUE "DECORATE YOUR BATHROOM" Ave., entertained members of the problems, • • • DACRON TIER Six Pence Club Friday. The next Just how much follow-up Eisen- CURTAINS Wall to Wall Carpeting meeting will be at the home of hower and Khrushchev have in TELEPHOTO WESTON MASTER a Do it yourself with tills thick 5x6 carpeting Mrs. Norman Sickles, Brookside mind remains to be seen. . • Matching lid cover included Dr., March 25. Also present were .4 Value 11.77 8MM LENS Exposure Meter 2.69 Easy to cut and Mrs. Norman Samuelson, Mrs. Yet, both men seem to have fit. Slide resistant Frank Merovi, and Mrs. Herbert been swept up In the notion Complete with case, read for Value all cameras, including Polar- back, pre-shrunk. Kutcher. that these trips to the far cor- 99 '',. ,,\ Valance In all colors. 12.95 old, movies and still cameras. ners of the world are neces- 5 Mfg. list 32.50. If*" >Mto Match The 13th birthday of Clifford sary. a For most 8MIVT cameras Akerlund, son of Mr. and Mrs. Khrushchev started it after • 38MM (l'/2") telcphoto su- J« Wide ruffle bot- 97 Ted Akerlund, was celebrated at Stalin's death with visits to West- per coated lens » 3X magnifi- 99 > torn • Guaranteed 8 party Feb. 24. Mr. and Mrs. ern Europe and Asia. At the cation • With filter ring e ishable • White Akerlund also observed their time he had a practical reason Focusing mount. 4 Comp. price 6.98 birthdays. On Saturday night, a 19 and colors. The tyrant Stalin was newly dead •Hurry! Qimnllllrs Limited Snip* Kxplrn Jlaroh Sill. I960. surprise party was given for Mr. and the world-wide sinister im- Akerlund at the Ocean View Ho- pression of Russia he created tel, Sea Bright. still remained. SPORTING GOODS Khrushchev wanted to create a Arthur Merkel, son of Mr. and new image of a friendly, peace LITTLE LEAGUE Mrs. Arthur Merkel, West Park ful Russia. Even his trip to this AIREX Ave., celebrated his 10th birth' country could be explained on SPALDING day at a family party Feb. 24. the same grounds but certainly FIELDER GLOVE 11 not his present, second trip to 12.95 VALUE 8-Pc. "TRUFLITE GOLF SET REEL Miss Louise Luker, daughter of Asia. • Major league professional model • Sets for men or women a Com- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Luker, Eisenhower must have felt he • Full size • Full grain cowhide plete set Includes 5 Irons, 2 woods, Walling Ave., celebrated her could do no less than Khrush glove leather • "V" laced palm • large plaid oval golf bag, 1 and 3 birthday Feb. 25 with members chev. He, too, became a world Full length leather web • Full leath- woods, 5 matched irons; 3, 5, 7, 9 of her family and friends. traveler: To Europe, Asia, North er lined. and putter • Bag equipped with 39" Africa, and now South America. large boot pocket, padded sling. LIST 74.00 The St. Clement's Women's Now the two most important Guild of the Episcopal Church world leaders are out beating SPALDING "SUREFLITE" 100% AUTOMATIC List 22.50 will hold its next meeting next the goodwill bushes at the same Wednesday, instead of today, in time. GOLF BALLS GOLF CART • Mastereel with Full Bail the home of Mrs. Wilson Miller Pickup • Adjustable Drag True, in this jet age, it is Mvg. List ,95 UST Q.49 and Mrs. John Euler, Church St easier for them to make such Brake, anti-reverse button A luncheon will be served. Pa- journeys than It ever was for $72.00 Doz. 18.95 ' jamas and socks were recently A quality built Imlt with (ru-trnslon Sturdy, llxhtu-plglit, all RtcM con- • With 100 Yds. nylon pre< their predecessors. windings, uniform compression. Mrnctlim. 10" hall tearing wheels, sent to the Family Counseling In the past, when much slower wound on Spool. Service, Camden, as a mission travel meant the top men would ary project. A pre-lenten supper have to be away from home base was served Feb. 25 in the church too long, it was natural for their JEWELRY DEPARTMENT hall. foreign ministers to do the trav- RECORD DEPARTMENT eling and meeting while Hie No. 17 JEWEL Fred Fink, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1 men stayed home. YOUR CHOICE OF ANY Fred Fink, Church St., celebrat- That picture has changed. It's ed his eighth birthday with his a good bet, since travel is now parents Feb. 24. faster, that in the future there They also attended the boat WATCHES will be more, not fewer, summit show in Asbury Park. meetings and other get-togethers With Metal Expansion Band between the national leaders. Roger Williams Nancy Villa rs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Villars, Garnsey Eisenhower himself seems to • Men's and Ladies' Models. PI., celebrated her ninth birthday have swung around toward this I m • Made in the Finest Swiss Tradition Sunday. Present at a party were view in just a few months, Only is* LP RECORD ALBUMS Mr. and Mrs. George Rlnear, last summer he told friends he with Genuine Jewel-lever Movements looked bleakly on meetings by Miss Maryann Villars, Jacqueline • Accuracy and Dependability Guar- August, Alicia and Pamela the top men and preferred the Brown, Debbie Galvln and Don- old-fashioned way of doing things anteed! Same as any watch in our 047 na Villars, through foreign ministers. stock up to $100. But there's a big difference Mrs. Bertha Brouwer, Morris between the top men trying to Ave., has relumed home after settle problems at a summit meetlriR and the same men visiting Mr, and Mrs. Peter Brou 2995 wer and dauphter, pornwall-on darling off by themselves on 197 f world Journeys to grin and of. !.!•;• 3.98. the-Hudson, N. V., for scvernl Value plus tax weeks. fer not mucli more limn shin. Ing generalities. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST It still remains to be demon- strated that these Individual Barge Pulled goodwill trips by the fop-nnd SHOE DEPARTMENT pglng—leaders do nny more than shorten their lives nnd use up GROWING GIRLS' and WOMEN'S MEN'S NEWEST STYLED GRAINED \ 3 Off Beach time that could be bettor ho spent GIRLS' and WOMEN'S SCUFF CLIf-FWOOD BEACH — An at homo, fhlnlclnR. TWO-EYELET OXFORDS ' EATHER DRESS SHOES HOUSE SLIPPER unidentified 00-foot bar go was pulled off the beach hero Tues- • Black only lurnt yesterday In the bay nnd wits Iliimir) Ii.mn rulilirr day inoinlnjj by Const Guard 1 hunted dmvii by (lie Const Gtiiml, • (illt eyelet* JTij/ ilirr li"rl, urniilttt' units from Sandy Hook and Mon- mile, Inlur.i hlni'ti, The borne benched Itself nt the I' Ul'll, I "I- month Iicnch, •I to 10 * : hliiik or lininn, I'lKll'l lilllr, »r Hlillti foot of Fiinnan Ulvd, One attempt i'. |M, In I'!. * pink, M/p.» 1 in in. Tht! empty wooden cargo cur- to free the bnrue wns unsuccess- rier WHO turned over m (lie Army ful because the tide wns too log. 7.47 .67 Corps nf linjilncurs which towed low, 3.99 *- Pr. tin1 barfit! buck In Now York 8.99 * Pr. Pr. Uuy. rlu««il|r.| ml « Tin! wiindorlnr, lwirj:<> hriike i nit ^ n Ulr-il hl'ill'rl < „,,,! «i.]|r|', ml'I s » '; jmri-^—f-.-^it Imisc frtnn itii iwmrihK .sometime |l f> I : BACK AGAIN! BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER! The great annual sale event I Town House Town House that means EXTRA SAVINGS on the fine products which bear this mark $ of quality. Throughput f Cut Beets Sauerkraut the year, these brands are your best buys—offering top quality for less money. Now, during thi$ special event, the savings are even greater. A wonderful time to stock up! Just look for j$l on the, 10 1.00 7 1.00 label—if s your assurance of quality... your assurance of savings. .. ] Town House Town House /y Real Sharp Sweet Peas Apple Sauce Cheddar Cheese Safeway BrtfncJ 7 1,00 8 1.00 vacuum pack Edwards Coffee choice of grinds Crackers - Cookies 11b Busy Baker Saltines Unulttd pkg Ciing Peaches Light. 1 Ib sliced or halves Tea Timer Crackers Flaky pkg Buiy Baker 7 et 1 ft Town House Vanilla Wafers Popular Favorite Buiy Baker 1 9« Chocolate Chip Taile pleaiar a. 49. Pure yegetable Shortening Buiy Baker Fudge Sandwich • Real Treat a 4* Special deal pack offer Cleaning Helpers Royal Satin 0 White Magic •. •49 2£ 5* 2i°M9« Enriched Flour Kitchen Uoz. White Magic Cleanser Favorite can kitchen favorite Deodorize!, half White Magic Bleach Dilinfecli galloi Kitchen Craft White Magic Cleaner 2Lr49« 22 oz Pure Preserves; Choice of Grape, Scamper Liquid ^SS Peach, Apricot or Boysenberry Brocade Soap Empress 5 1.00 Lalani Juice Drinks*! - 5 9 Tomato Sauce Town House Orange Juice, 46 oz. full rich flavor Town House Prune Juice, 32 oz. Town House 12 1.00 Town House Fruit Cocktail, 30 oz. Grade A Breakfast Gem Eggs Large While dor Ill Nu Made Salad Oil ,*!KX* ££ 47 The "Ail American" dessert.. .Piea la'model 3 1. Mrs. Wright's Biscuits .?£& 3 & 2S Inilant Lucerne Lac-Mix Milk Bel-air Apple Pie Evaporated Cherub Milk Baby pure 6 "" 79c Empress Grape Jelly 5 tr-1.00 Chocolate, Vanilla V canshall / 7' Tomato Premium quality Rich Flavor Snow Star Ice Cream or Strawberry gallon Town House Juice 4 moo • Frozen Pies Ground $ize Sunnybank Margarine tt 5*.' pkgt. 1.00 Crown Colony Black Peppw 3 IS 1.00. so delicious Grade A Grape Juice Lucerne Print Butter Creamery Tea Garden •o Refreshing 2 Vo,r 59c American, SWIJI Whole DilU Dutch Mill Cheese or Pimento Slices pko. ^wc Zippy Pickles Kosher T29< Party Pride Ice Cream Cream light Meal Sea Trader Tuna Chunk Style 4^1.00 Lucerne Cottage Cheese Styto & 29< Sandwich All of your half Lunch Box Spread Spread Lunch Box Peanut Butter tS I Popular flavors gallon Jell-Well 4**25' Bel-air Green Peas Fro™ Food 2 ptgs. 2T • Fish Sticks M ox. iQ 79 Bel-air lima Beans Captains Choice Froten pkg. *t7 Rounder Tlllat Captains Choice Frozen £ 49« Fryers Hams Fancy Potatoes Government Grada A Smoked-Ready-to-aat U. S. No. 1 Grade | A ., Government Inspected Whole Chickens Full Shank Half (6 to 7 Ib. weight range) (by the pound) No center slices removed M 39 Bel>air Premium Quality frozen hois I5t59< Leaf or Chopped Spinach, 12 oz. Ib. Cut Green Beans, 9 oz. 25 O7 French Style Green Beans, 10 oz. 35* Bui ; 6 7 lb Chopped Broccoli, 10 oz, Frying Chickens *37c Smoked Ham rh ( ,i:s . '"'45 French Fried Potatoes, 9 oz. Potato Patties, 12 oz. Medium size . lb Peas & Carrots, 10 oz. Shrimp Safeway's low price ' Mixed Vegetables, 10 oz. Stripped Kale, 10 oz. Frozen Collard Greens, 10 oz. lb 5lb.Pkg.$1.29 ' Orange Juice, 6 oz. 29 Cod Fillet Crisp PascaJ Safewayy ' I Ib. economy size stalk Round Roast TStSST ^99* Pork Sausage &% . roll < Celery lb ( b Cross Rib Roast uKfc. ^99« Sliced Bacon brnV^X 59« OrangeS largeVze 5 b»3 49 Onions 3b .019< fmi qu y Round Steak jg&t '"1.09 Fancy Smelts ££& *-39* Carrots "iio ""pack 2 b.8,19« • Honeydew 6 1.00 u Advortlted prices effective through Saturday, March 6th Better your milk buy Safeway Franks with Richer... Skinless Skinless Lucerne Milk All Beef All Meat \ Ib. pkg. t Ib. pkg. 49 59 We rotorve the right to limit quantltlloi. Nona told (or rotala> Taylor's daughter was bom at FIFTH BIRTHDAY . torch 3, 1960 30-DAY PXECIFtTATION OUTLOOK 1:04 a. m,, also at Fitkin. RARITAN TOWNSHIP -Katfa- jfRED BANK REGISTER Asbury Park, The merchants' group'also wiU Jeen Patrick was honored on tier THE SWtATEr HOUSE present $25 accounts for each Neptune Tots twin son born Tuesday to Mr. fifth birthday at a party given —Factory Outlet— and Mrs. Otis Olson of Long by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win Branch at Monmouth Medical Thomas Patrick, Sharon Dr., Haz- Center. let. KNITTED COATS EATONTOWN—A son born to The first boy arrived at 8:21 Dnn * Attending were Nancy Doebler, Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Martell of a. m. and the second made his debut at 8:45. Kathy Kane, Denise Karlovlch, Neptune and a daughter born to Kathy Ponaski, Suzanne Mueller, LONGBRANCHi Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Kevin Lotosky and Thomas Pat- OPPOSITEELKS HOME Keep Dogs Leashed, rick, all of Hazlet; Diane and Asbury Park were the winners (Memorial P«rkw«y Md GirfleW Ave»ue) of $50 windfalls from the Mon Police Chief Warns Alicia Callahgan, Hillside, and Raymond, Christine and Robert mouth Shopping Center here. SEA BRIGHT — Keep your iki. Lind The parents of each child, the dogs leashed or pay the price, NEAR NORMAL first male and female born Tues- Police Chief Gilbert W. Boyer day in Monmouth County, will receive $50 bank accounts for the warned residents today. | 30-DAY TEMPERATURE. OUTLOOK FRIDAY, MARCH 4 new arrivals in a bank of their All dogs must be tied or kept and Saturday, March 5th choice, courtesy of the Monmouth inside under a borough ordinance, Shopping Center Merchants As he said. ONLY! sociation. SHOES First time violators face a $3 The son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- Hwy. 35 Mlddietown tell arrived at 12:01 a. m. at fine and $5 court costs. After that Famous "BLUE BELL" Brand Fitkin Hospital. Mr. and Mrs the fine is $5 and $5 costs. MEN'S MATCHED WORK SETS 285 Pre-Tested OU Color Set CHINO PANTS Heavy Army Twills S«urw:U5.WfATHER BUREAU V- 21-15 Academy Water % Pr 5.00 . Color Set 30-DAY FORECAST MAP— These maps, based on those Single Pair 2.59 supplied by the United States Weather Bureau, forecast the probable'precipitation and temperatures for the next Sanforized. Bar tacked. Deep, 30 days. (AP Wirephofo Map) strong pocketg. Reinforced at all strain points. Tail, gray. 3042. Scout award is "Ad Altare Dei." .29 2prs. Lincroft ' An examination was given Sun- SHIRT* TO MATCH r The 4-H Club will celebrate its P - 4.50 day n,ight by Rev. Arthur St. Neck /sizes 14'/3 to 17 30-17 "Symphonies 12th anniversary Tuesday at the Laurent of St. Leo's Church, be- Water Color Set home of Mrs, John Beebe,, Brad- fore the Monmouth Council Cath- ford Cir., Tinton Falls. The club olic lay committee board of re- Phototint will have a window display in view. On Sunday, March 27, they MEN'S BLUE DENIM FIRST QUALITY Oil Color Set s \ Singer Sewing Machine Co., will appear, with other Catholic Broad St., Red Bank, from Sat- scouts who have earned the urday to March 12, national 4-H award, before Bishop George W. 255 *AU Metal • week. On Washington's Birthday, Ahr of Trenton. The bishop will DUNGAREES Aluminum TUFF II members made a tour of the present the awards. Euel Pleasant Farm Creamery in SIZES 30 TO 42 Point Pleasant, and also Har- LATER THAN YOU THINK mony Hill Farm. HEAVY SANFORIZED BLUE DENIM, BAR TACKED LOVELAND, Colo.' (AP) - AND REINFORCED AT ALL STRAIN POINTS. Miss Diane Boeckel of Port Postmaster Fred Brewer was 543 Tuflilm. Monmouth was a week-end guest puzzled when he received a tele- Fixnllf of Miss Diane Brandt of Marlu phone call from a man who want- Spray Farm. Miss Jeanne Egan of Mid ed to put in his bid to carry the dletown also was her guest for a few days. mail on the star routes to Mason- ville, Pinewood and Drake. MONEY BACK 8 BROAD ST. RED BANK Headquarters The Lincroft First Aid and Res' Finally, Brewer had the an- for How-To-Do-It Books GUARANTEE cue Squad will meet Monday in swer. The man was a half cen- STORE OF 1001 BARGAINS WORK CLOTHES "Water Color How-To-t)o-Il the fire house at 8 p. m. tury too late. The Loveland No red tape In byH.Gasser,N.A.andOil In Our Basement , Painting How-To-Do-It by Reporter-Herald had reprinted making adjustments. I n n ft • |Lt A No. 34 Soft Pastel Set The Ladies' Aid Society of the an advertisement in the paper's Open Wed. & Fri. Nights 'til 9 Presbyterian Church will meet column, "50 Years Ago in Love- at the church hall Thursday, land." March 11, at 8 p. m. Nominations of officers will be held. Hostesses will be Mrs. Harry Seylaz and Mrs. Edward Stilwcll. with CRUMBACHER Colors Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Eisenhart of Manor Pkwy, were Mr. and Mrs. Don Brushes • Artists' Material aid Duckwite of Oreland, Pa. Mr. Eisenhart also celebrated his Established SHadysIdo birthday. I -0001 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toop of Phalanx Rd. spent the week-end at Mount Vernon and visited Mr. 17 BROAD ST. RED BANK and Mrs. Louis Holmes. Mrs. William Smack, Jr., of Middletown-Lincroft Rd. is a sur gical patient in Monmouth Me morial Hospital. MONMOUTH MEATS Mrs. Frank Toop, Sr., of Pha- lanx Rd. has returned from West 110 MONMOUTH ST. SH 1-5292 RED BANK Palm Beach, Fla,, where she spent five months with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and 13 MAIN ST. LI 2-0743 EATONTOWN Mrs. James Toop, OUR SPECIALS ARE AVAILABLE AT BOTH MARKETS Kathie Lennert, daushter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew l.cnncrt of Parkview Ter., celebrated her sixth birthday Monday with a par- ty at her home. Guests were Ros- STEAK SALE anne Onorato, Jane Stewart, Don-i na Wilsker, Karen and Elizabeth ( Colao, Helene Carmeci, Gwen; Walk, Ruth Webster, Peggy and SIRLOIN Beth McDaniel and Drew Lennert of Lincroft, Barbara and Beverly Cann of Middletown and Cyda PORTERHOUSE Persson of River Plaza. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toop T-BONE or have received word from their! son, who is with the Navy at •Operation Deep Freeze 5, recent-;, DELMONICO ly of the South Pole. At present he is in Australia, and is ex- pected home sometime in May. Guests Saturday at a dinner LEAN-RIB HALF ffe ^^ given by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ro- sen, Parkview Ter., in honor of Mr, Rosen's birthday were Mr. Ib and Mrs. Emile Stewart, and Mr. LOIN of PORK 3 9 j and Mrs. Joseph Colao. Girl Scout Troop 78 held a Sa- die Hawkins dance Monday night at Lincrolt School, \i , Religious Sunday will be ob- SPARE RIBS 49 [FRANKS 49 served by Girl Scout Troop 78 Sunday. Girls of the troop will attend the church of their choice. Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs. Mar- Ian McDonald will accompany a 41 LEAN CHOPPED BEEF proup to St. Leo's Catholic Church in Lincroft, Mrs. Cornelia first Place in Wonderful Miles per Gallon! Lyford will accompany a croup to the Lincroft Presbyterian Church. Mrs, H. R, Pemmerlc It would be difficult to imagine a more enjoyable way 4 >bs SHORT RIBS BEEF will take a group to the Red impossible to detect the operation of its engino-and ; Hank Presbyterian Church. Mem- to use a gallon'of gasoline than to put it through its the only sound of motion is tho lilting song of the wind. i bcrs of Troop 287 also will go paces in a 1960 Cadillac. I lo Red Bank Presbyterian Church Certainly, wo should include tho word "gracious". 3 ixs SAUSAGE MEAT with Mrs, n. L, Rumrill, For this great motor car translates it into the most For the car surrounds the driver and passengers with wonderful miles imaginable. matchless beauty and elegance A special meeting of the Lin- croft Girl Scout Neighborhood As- Just how would we describe the distance that rolls And wo would ndd "officiont". For a Cadillac ia LEAN—FRESH JB 0^ sociation will meet next Wedncs- bciionth the wheels of a new Cadillac? Well, let us surprisingly economical in operation. day at the home of Mrs. Paul search for juat tho right words. |j Strykcr, Newman Springs Rd. Nor 1B this tho entire vocabulnry of Cadillac per- Mothers of nil scouts are urged The first word that comes to mind is— "effortless". formanco. There ia "depondablo", for instanco-and lo attend, A regular meeting of The car's ride is incredibly smooth and level and easy. "restful"-and "inspiring". Ib Ihc association will be held In CHUCK CHOP 69ij April at Hie home of Mrs. J. I It simply absorbs tho road's imperfections. And driving Wo suggest that you come in soon and let n now 1960 '• Cronnn, Riverbrook Avc itself requires but the gentlest touch on wheel and pedal. Cadillac work ita wondrouH manic on a gallon of Next, wo would nominate "quiot". It is virtually gasoline with you at Uio wheel. BONELESS—AGED and SEASONED rewards in scniit'nR have been earned by flnnnfrf f's. VISIT YOUR LOCAL A UTIIOHI ZED C.-t III I.I.AC IHIALKR posito, J'rrcl Sict/, '.Michiwl M.i- Imncy and Robert Ilrandiw nf Hoy Seoul Troop 11(1, The hoys received Instruction fiom Kobc'rt RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. EYE ROUND ROAST 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD SHadysIdo 1-0910 Nimon, n liiymnn of St. l.on's Catholic Church, The Catholic eariy tummer Hzpkto result'in justs the .soil as to die amount RED BANK REGISTER of nutrients it releases. Too, acfd Campfire Girls the" tree becoming seriously' dis- Nfeed Lime? Tbiire,, March 3, 1960-13 Nov. 2 Home decorators Under One Roof UQlTBeetles eased, Tbie Is because the long, soils can release enough iron, : active spring vessels of the tree aluminum and manganese to Elfect Officers |To Control rapidly carry the disease fungus Soil Test poison plants. Too sweet soils suf- ' RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Eth-vese, secretary, and Terry Ev- to all parts of the tree. fer because, for one thing, bac-el Sheehan was elected president ans, scrapbook. SElm Disease A tree that becomes diseased teria and other microorganisms of the Tan-Da Campfire Girls at The girls donated clothing and in spring or early summer may Will Tell can't do their work of decom- a meeting in the home of Terry hangers to the local Woman's FREEHOLD — If your elm be killed in a few weeks. posing organic matter and re-Evans, Calt Dr., Hazlei. Club for their clothing bank. FREEHOLD - Lime makes for leasing nitrogen. CARPET & LINOLEUM trees began looking sickly last The only known way of fighting Also elected were Denise Mor- Mrs. Walter Sheehan is guar- •ummer, with branches wilted Dutch elm disease is by killing efficient use of fertilizer in the soil and so it deserves first con' The best way to tell if soil an, vice president; Dolores Ter- dian of the group and Mrs. Wal- .anil leaves dropped, it may have the insects that carry it, says needs lime is to take soil sam-riego, treasurer; Marilyn Geno- ter Ogens is assistant guardian. become infected with Dutch elm John L. Libby, Rutgers entom sideration in plans for next sea ples have them tested, then use I 428 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY disease, advises County Agent ologist. A spray with DDT, meth- son's farming operations, notes as much lime as the soil needs Marvin A. Clark. oxychlor or dieldrin while the Wallace A. Mitcheltree, extension to grow a crop. For Day Classes Call for Information CALL tree is dormant helps to prevent soils specialist at Rutgers Uni • CUSTOM The most important carrier of First step in getting a soil test beetle feeding during spring and versity. ENROLL NOW FOR SH 1-1610 •SLIPCOVERS the disease is the small European early summer. And how lime is applied is asis to see your Monmouth County elm bark beetle. It attack's all important as the lime itself. agricultural agents, 20 Court St. e DRAPERIES species of elms, choosing living Dead and weak trees should be removed and dead branches on Lime reacts slowly, as it must • BEDSPREADS trees to feed in and weakened or be mixed with all soil particles— EVENING CLASSES dead trees for breeding. the ground should be burned. In Boxford, Mass., on Boston's CALL quite a job when a farmer goesNorth Shore, there are still 15 Broken limbs and firewood with A machine which makes graphs about mixing 2.000 pounds of • Small Down Payment © Easy Terms * SH 7-2306 bark also make breeding grounds. beautiful old homes built prior of sound is being used to record lime with 2,000,000 pounds of soil. THE The beetle will not lay eggs in pictures of birds' voices. Studies That's the weight of six inches to 1800 which look much as they Richards School of Beauty Culture wood without bark or with bark of the graphs at Cornell Univer- of soil in an acre, according to did when new. , that has died to the point of sity are disclosing similarities the specialist. 25 BROAD ST. SH 1-9865 RED BANK INTERIOR - cracking. between bird music and human As most farmers know, lime Ethiopia officially abolished SHOP Beetle feeding In spring and music. changes the pH of the soil, ad slavery in I921!. GRAND UNION'S DISCOUNT GRAND! CR»MD-W*Y W N. J. State Highway Open Monday thru Thursday 9 A. M. - 9 P. M.; Friday 9 A. M. - 10 P. M. Wffif KEANSBURG Saturday and Sunday 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. DISCOUNT CENTERS "•< i ~t l 10.98-12.98 MISSES'CASUAL COATS 4* I CARCOATS & RAIN i - ^v y1 < vJ v />>:, it >m OR SHINE COATS 3iMi IHH W ,.*«•* A«KX; -.ifr&M r NikplBv''*! ^ "^>a ' Y«8 GIRL'S NEW SPRING 1.59 GIRL'S SPRING ZIP JACKETS SUM JIMS & DECK QAc 1.84 PANTS" If. • Choice variety of colorful scllds • Newest styles! CAR COATS and plaids! • Completely washable bedford • Lightweight — some reversible! cords, duck sateens and poplins! • Mads of durable bedford cords, and flannel lined! e Lots of colors and prints! • Toddler'size 2-4 and 3-6x1 poplins or cordina! • Sizes 3-6x and 7-14! • Many with novelty knit or i corduroy trim! 1.59 BOY'S BOXER • Attractive reversiblas in stock! • Beige, antelope, willow, gold, COTTON LONGIES black/white checks! • Washable bedford • 10-18! cords, twills, sateens and poplinsl • Colorful solids and novelty patterns! • Sizes 3-8! RAIN OR SHINE COATS 1.29 CHILDREN'S COMBED Made of water repellent poplin! COTTON POLOS Many styles Balmacaans, hooded, • Popalir tr«* neck, loni chesterfields and reversibles! aid short sleeves! Lovely floral prints and irridescentsl > Miay styles and colors! c Beige, willow, antelope, blue! la < Stripes, solids and irtlti 10-18! 'ill CLEARAHCL'SMM MOVIE CAMERAS 8E10W WHOLESALE C0ST!\ ON SMALL APPLIANCES TV 39.95 ALPEX TOASTER 122.00 KEYSTONE MAGAZINE LOAD! ROLL TYPE • 8 mm,fl.8 lens! • Variable speed controls! • Hinged door construction! 22.95 GENERAL ELECTRIC ,mJi •ntt ft ^ HAND MIXER • Weighs 1i» than 3 pounds! 119.95 KEYSTONE 8mm • Beater ejects for easy . S cord set, sets TRIPLE TURRET fl.8 LENSES down like an iron! Single interchangeable • Useful light meter! fl.8 lens! • Built-in filters! Variable speeds! Vj, • Handy leather Perfect pictures with etched 59" carrying easel viewfinder! • •••••••^^••••••••K|A| 39 95-40 CUP PARTY ^-K^... 99.5AA C0A llfADIEMtAWOLLENSAVK I PERCOLATOR •:^i 8mm CAMERA 149.95 REVERE ELECTRIC EYE *"f> • Save 63% on this o«iux» Triple tunet and fl.8 lens! "'<;', • Parted tor lirn piJPj} Variable speed • 8 mm,fl.8 lens! 150 control! 197 • Popular triple "*\ • Rvitproof dwii m» Built-in filter! ttm. turret lens! > Lightweight • Spool load! DISCOUNT CENTERS aluminum construction! GRAND UNION FOOD SPECIALS ALSO AVAILABLE AT GRAND-WAY PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 5. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES, WHILE QUANTITIES LASTI M~Thu«, March 3, 1960 BED BANK REGISTER DENNIS WE MENACE <9 RANK RETCHAM He isi pletion to Raymond Patterson, Finish Course Israel Breslow, Samuel Scalzo, "> SHREWSBURY — Seventeen Jack Loversidge, Saverio Melina, • members of the Red Bank First Leo O'Connor, Joseph Martinez, ,Air Squad completed the ad- Thomas Tomaino, Frank Lover- TILL vanced first aid course sponsor- sidge, Robert Cadman, Edward ed by the Montnouth County Red Bloom, Joseph Mazza, Herbert 7 P.M. Chameroy, and Frank Mazza, SUNDAY Cross Chapter • The seven-week course was Red Bank; Graver Burdge and •.taught by volunteer instructor Allen Wright, Little Silver, and -Jonathan Niles, Jr. Richard Coffey, Lincroft. Neptune Shopping Center, Rt. 35, Neptune City PRE-SPRI SALE! SEED SPREADER For Quality— 'PR KNUCKtfSfW* HEARTHtr? SHE'S W\\i9l6KNllCKLl$ WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY Quick Service POWER MOWER Dry Cleaning Church Auxiliary Morganville Has Card Party Lenten Services will be held at and the Methodist Church Tuesday NAVESINK — The Women's night. Shirt Auxiliary of All Saints Episcopal Laundering? Church held a card party Friday The "Friendly Set" met last night in the parish hall. It was week at the home of Mrs. Laura their first card party in many Weiss, Holmdel, Attending were SPREADER years and was highly successful. Mrs. James Pellett, Mrs. Rob- To provide quality work and still give same day service There were 25 prizes donated ert McCarthy, Mrs. John Norz- Discount Price by members, of the auxiliary. SEED SPREADER Is a problem to many cleaners. But at Leon's It's our wick, Mrs. Adele Carpowitz, all 00 Proceeds will benefit the church Marlboro; Mrs. Milton Berwin, 16" wide hopper. Ideal for all fertilizers and seeds. specialty—and always at no Increase in price! So ... kitchen. Mrs. Joseph Votta and Mrs. Gabe no Dial-A-Flow Control regulates and indicates the when you have cleaning or laundry you need In a hurry, Creevy, all Wickatunk; Mrs. Jo- About 80 attended. The com- Sold Separately pounds of seed or fertilizer per 100 and 1000 sq. ft. come to Leon's where you are sure it will get special mittee consisted of Miss Mildred seph Lanzaro, Sr., Mrs. Joseph DeVesty, chairman, Mrs. William LaMura, Sr., and Mrs. Martin attention. Cullman, Mrs. Milton Wright, Smith, Sr., all Morganville. Mrs. Gene Rabourdin, Mrs. Clin ton P. King, Mrs. Nelson Max- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graziano, CALL SH 7-2800 son and Mrs. Earl DeVesty. Nolan's Corner Rd., and children, FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Cheryl and John, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Zucchino, Sarato- ga Springs, last week-end. 21" ROTARY CUT For the first 15 people who Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Legier Friday night POWER MOWER call this number, we will were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ko- clean, wax and polish your covsky, Orchard Pkwy.; Mr. and LEON kitchen floor completely free Mrs. Thomas 'Antisell, Pleasant 4-CYCLE Valley Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Briggs-Stratton MOTOR SINCE 1912 I of charge. Frank Bartell, Newark. • Recoil smarter • Front safety reeut 64-76 WHITE ST. RED BANK Thomas Kocovsky, Orchard 95 [Mr.Tyger ATI-2322. J Pkwy., left Monday for a three- discharge • Staggered wheels • Nylon month stay in Columbus, Ohio AMPLE FREE PARKING bearings • Self adjusting floating han- With Free prior to a permanent move for •B! his family there. dles, pitched blades • 99.95 value. Spreadigr Mrs. William Rock, Orchard 49 Pkwy., returned Wednesday from a two-week vacation at the Latest Type Windup home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin DORN'S PHOTO SHOP Deckart, Union. Self Starter "Everything for the Camera Fan" Deluxe The official board of the Meth- 24' odist Church will meet Sunday at Dial-A-Hite 15 WALLACE ST. SH 7-2273 RED BANK 8 p. m. Adjust wheel height without tools. Morganville Boy Scout Troop 3 HP Briggs-Stratton 93 will meet Monday night in the • 4-cycle engine • Recoil starter SPEC!AM NAME BRAND Independent Fire Company ibuijd- • Staggered wheels • Front safety With Free ing. A court of honor will be held. recut discharge • All controls on Plans are being made for the 3H.P. handle • List 119.95. Spreader 8mm MOVIE PROJECTORS scouts to take a one-week trip in July to Forestburg, N. Y. AT A 20% SAVINGS Joseph Lanzaro, Jr. celebrated his birthday Friday night. Mr. HURRY—AS THIS OFFER IS and Mrs. Joseph Lanzaro, Sr., FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! Mrs. Louise Peterson and chil- Certified Mowers dren, Lynn, Glen, Joseph and SUNBEAM CERTIFIED • Rotary Cut, Recoil Starter Christine Lanzaro attended. SELF PROPELLED 20" REEL TYPE • Briggs-Stratton 4 Cycle Engine Power Mower • Wheel Height Adjustment Lever Power Mower > 20" ROTARY CUT • BRIGGS-STRATTON 4 > 2 H.P. BRIGGS-STRATTON 4 • Controls on Handle • ZVi HP CYCLE GAS ENGINE CYCLE GAS ENGINE > RECOIL STARTER 20" Size 22" Size • RECOIL STARTER List List 99.95 List 95 With 88 149.95 Free 139.95 With Free 64»|«74» Spreader Spreader With Free 79 89 Spreader if- Don't Risk Ruining Your Laivn with Inferior Fertilizers Garden Hose PLASTIC - 50 Ft. j,38 "2 GUYS" has the lowest prices on QUALITY Reg. 2.95 Lawn Sprinkler RAIN CHIEF ARMOUR FERTILIZER 2 Arms Revolving OOt Reg. 2.25 $ 79 Grass Seed • Guaranteed to Grow Qft£ 1 5 Lbs. WATCH FOR THIS DATE* Lightweight Folder Garden-All Steel AND THE OPENING OF THE STROLLER Wheel Barrow IT'S MODERN, IT'S Reg. .88 OUTDOOR • STEEL STROLLER 21.95 14 PLAY GYMS Reg. 16.95 Member Federal Rpntrvo System BOODLE 8 Play t ^ 95 Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. BUGGY Reg. 23.95 J * Conventional Rcnr, Reg. *%l brake, lift-out frnturc 150 BROAD STREET, RED BANK •DELUXE 10 PLAY 39.95 10 * Chrome1 plated tubu- BRANCH: FAIR HAVEN SHOPPING CENTER lar pusher • Cnnted Roq. l.iI,lie with runnpy. 1.95 •STEEL SLIDE — 16.95 10 Beach; Walter E, McCormack,1 protect state employees from "r Mrs, Eugene D, Judge, Mrs. AlValentinp Dance ' . RED BANK Dumoat Pledges Aid ! Stork Shower Cicero, Mrs, H, Winston ' Wil- State Stops 47, of JW, 35, Hazlet, R,>W. tefiSrepbe whichj would wipe Than,, March ,3,1960-15 Pierson, ST., 29, of 372 Sherman For Medical Plan ' them out economically," Dumont liam*, Mrs, Joseph Spadora, Mrs,Held at Sea Girt Ct, Long Branch; Stephen C. said. It covens long-term illness For Mrs. Moran Vincent Breuel, Mrs, Roger SEA GIBT-More than 200 per- TRENTON (AP) — Sen, Wayne O'Connor, Mrs. William Robin- sons attended the annual Valen- eroneg were Mr. and Mr*. Har- 92 Speeders Peshkin, 21, and Thomas S. Mar- and injury, ln_ West Long TRENTON — Ned J. Parse-1 shall, li, goTtl til Abliuiv —At—an Appropriations Com John T. Gerstenberg, 23, of Rt.day he will go all-out to give mittee hearing Monday, the Civil chael A. Lovett, 13 Maplewood Richard Paladino, Mrs. Joseph Academy, Long Branch, at SeiBranch; Dr. snd Mrs. Harold kian, acting motor vehicle direc- 33, Freehold, and Harry M. Mer-state employees a major medical Service Association estimated the Dr., was hostess at her home Coyle, Mrs. Toni Falcon, Mrs. Girt Inn Friday night. Music McGreevey, Spring Lake; Mr. tor, has announced 92 license win, 44, of 469 Harding Rd., plan. cost of the plan at $400,000. Thelast week at a stork shower for Frederick Southeire and Mrs. Al-was supplied by Jack Campi's and Mrs. Anthony Deliaj Spring Lake; Mr. an^d Mrs. George M. revocations as of Feb. 24 of NewLaurence Harbor. Dumont told a newsman he Council of State Employees put Mrs. William Moran, 7 Colllnson bert Kroner, all of New MonOrchestra- . Jersey residents convicted under mouth, and Mrs. Walter Hoffman A jitterbug contest was wonConway, West Long Branch; Mr. will seek-to have the Joint Ap-the figure at $434,000. Dr. • and Mrs. James A. Curley, Red the 60-70 speed revocation pro- propriations Committee, of which and Mrs. Edward Elwood, Keans- by Lydia O'Brien and Vincent A suspension .bridge, measur- Dumont said he is willing to Guests were Mrs. Moran's Bank; Dr. and Mrs. George Mc- gram. he is a member, add the funds burg. Motzel of Spring Lake. A Cha ing 4,453 feet, is being built lo support broader Blue Cross bene- mother, Mrs. Harry Solnek, and Cha contest was won by Bonnie Donnell, Freehold; Mr. and Mrs. Among them are: for the benefits to Gov. Robert fits for the state employees but her sisters, Mrs. Anthony Farrell connect two continents. It will Man-made satellites measure Dilzer of Spring Lake and John T. Leherty, Spring Lake; Harden Parke Ballantine, 22, B. Meyner's budget. said they would cost $1,500,000. and Miss Patricia Solnek, Cam Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kelly, Lin- span the Bosphorus between clues to the secrets of Earth's Thomas Reynolds of Admiral of Buena Vista Ave., Rumson; "If necessary, I'll sponsor leg- On the major medioal plan, he den. Also Mrs. William Oberdick, croft, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry OrtaJtoy on the European side weather far out into space, says Farragut Academy. Charles J. Hornbostel 3d, 24, ofand Beylerbeyi on the Asiatic islation to that effect," he added.said, "This is something they've Mrs. Vincent Meehan, Mrs. Al Sieminski, Spring Lake. the National Geographic Society. Committee members and chap- 48 Meadow Ave.. Monmouth shore of Turkey. The major medical plan would »ot to have." Rogers, Mrs. William Muller, IVORY SOAP MEDIUM SIZE 3 for 29c IVORY SOAP LARGE SIZE MAYFAIR'S FAMOUS 2 for 31c Personal Ivory 4 for 25c CAMAY SOAP COMPLEXION SIZE 3 for 29c twin County Grocers. Prices effective thru -• Sat, Mar. 5)h, 1960. Right to limit. Non« 'I Sold to Dealen. ZEST SOAP BATH SIZE HERE'S ANOTHER Of OUR fAMOUS "CENTS-ABIE" SALES... SPECIflCAUY PLANNED TO 2 for 39c GIVE YOU THE GREATEST VALUE FOR YOUR FOOD DOLLAR WITH THE GREATEST STAMPS ZEST SOAP FOR rOW WORLD OF WONDERFUL fREE GIFTS...START SAVING KING KORN STAMPS! REGULAR SIZE 2 for 29c MR. CLEAN REG. SIZE LG.SIZE PINEAPPiiii JUKE 35c 65c LAVA SOAP GRAPEFRUIT JUICE REGULAR SIZE PRIDE OF THE FARM TOMATO JUICE 2 for 23c TOMATOES NO. 303 CANS 10 99 IVORY FLAKES p D k h LARGE SIZE Devil Food Mix 7o 7o :r 4* Mayfair& King Hor 34c ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME BUY! N i v nyl Linden H US iant 1 MIX'EMORMATCK'Ifti-YOUR CHOICE TEDE DETERGENT Instunt Coffee ° * s ° «• & 99° Famou"s°"" $6.95 i$amsonite:"i • Cover Large Size Giant Size KfogSIxe R vn fio Folding Table LINDEN HOUSE-NO. 303 CAN SLICED or 31c 75c 1.29 Vitamin Tablets * * \«° ° ^ 99c NOW Wilh$25 Worth PEACHES ONLY OF HALVES 74 GOLDEN TAPES DREFT Decorated Pillow Cases 2 99c and you receive your King Korn Stamps too! PEARS LARGE SIZE 35c "Simply Wonderful'- lean. Hickory Smoked; Sugar Cured FRUIT COCKTAIL SMOKED Fundt ^- " -^.--Full Cut ------er Cut" Joy Liquid Def. 12 ox. can 22 ox. con 32 ox. can Shank Half Butt Half Slices ° 37c 65c 93c HAMS DUZ DETERGENT LENTEN SEA FOOD SPECIALS "SIMPLY WONDERFUL"-YOUNG, MILD FED, SNO WHITE LG.SIZE GIANT SIZE 34c 79c Large Shrimp *• 69c BONELESS VEAL ROAST 59< "SIMPLY WONDERFUL"-TOP CHOICE, GRAIN FED STEER Swordffish Steak ">• 59c CUT GREE, BEANS OXYDOL CROSS RIB ROAST BONELESS *. SWEET PEAS LG.SIZE GIANT SIZE Steak Cod -39c EVERYDAY LOW, LOW MEAT PRICES I 34c 79c Boneless Cube Steak lb 99= Plate Soup Meat » 19c SAVE ON FRESH FROZEN CREAM CORN CHEER LENTEN fISH FAVORITES Fresh Hamburger c""t "> 49c Smoked Call Hams £*' *• 39c LG.SIZE GIANT SIZE 4-i Lb. Hot J C Fish Sticks *<»van.y nb.pkg.49c Fresh Cali Hams Aver. 35c Italian Sausage « —• ^ 69 31c 75c b l lb 8 Cod Fish Cakes»«-«"'2 p\", 49= Fresh Pork Butts "j >> 43c Shoulder Lamb Chops «* 75c c h SPIC & SPAN Fish Fillets ,£:&, £49« Fresh Pork Neck Bones »• 18c Lamb Combination , Z" > 33c MIX 'EM OR MATCH 'EM-YOUR CHOICE Whiting 3 t ° CHEF BOY-AR-DEE - CIANT 40 OZ. CAN 29c 91c •-»«»* P B BREAKSTONE - CALIFORNIA or CREAMED Ravioli ^th Meat or <% A A Dressed Smelts 3&M for s Pok e Nabisco Twin Pack Breaded Shrimp " X69 Spaghetti Meat Balls A IT COTTAGE CHEESE 27c FIG NEWTON CAKE Efnp Sword Fish Steaks ""£59« DAIRY - DELI DELITES M Poul 8 C p kB Pkg. 35c Fried Scollops » '' "••*•• 53 Cypnu Gatdtn English Muffins . , ,2'«25c GIANT PEPSI-COLA Sugor or Cinnamon FRUIT SALAD Pint Giant 26-oz. bot. only 1c with your purchase Stor-Kist Tuna Pie 2X45c ru D C Tulip Fair—We| or Slick Gourmet Donuts " "" 25 of 2 six carton packs of 12-oz. Pepsi-Cola at KEEBLER REAL SHARP CHEESE » 69c Moyfair—Enrkhld, Slicid regular price of 98c! A real honest value! LEMON CHIP COOKIES TuJJp Foir—ChunSt White Bread ' "> <°°' 2 <°- 33c FRESH FROZEN FAVORITES ALL plus CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES SWISS CHEESE "<"»<» "> 59c "FRESHER-BY-FAR" FOR deposit CARAMEL CHIP COOKIES FRUITS & VEGETABLES 99 All 10'/a oz. Sixes STRAWBERRIES LUNCHEON MEAT -—99c Tulip Fair BROCCOLI Your Choice 39c BOILED HAM *.*•>- *"«* »• 99c LINDEN FARMS Fresh, Large, , HALVES bun Sensational 99c Appetizer Sale! Green Bunches - CRISCO 5 99* V r 1 1 FRANKS EDCCI °" ""''"I" ' "f 0110 IKUIIIll or pllllltd WllUll, lib. Can 31b. Con Applt, Blucbitry, Chun, Pololo rl\fcfc« coin uliiw or rimcnroiil itnliul wllli your pur- Oranges '"VKt"' 30 •« 89e ohaxe of KM or morn In our apprllr.rr drpt, only! Milady's Blintzes • «• ** 3'- 99« Schickhaus Mlld lbi 30c 77c Yellow Onions "«™' 3 10« RATH'S PEPPERONI, doliciou.ly sliced lb. Chung King Skinless k BACHMAN Cantonese Dinner » - " » 2»« 99c AURRICHIO PROVOLONE, tatty chooso Ib. Thin Pretzels LOCATELLI ROMANO, Italian Choose Ib. 99ft 5'/a OZ. PKG. Hard Salami, Swift's Premium chunk or slicod Ib. 99* HERE IS THE WINNER OF THE KING KORN 23c KOSHER.STHE PASTRAMI, whole or half Ib. 69* MANHATTAN MERRY-GO-ROUND BURRY'S 56 EGG OR SHRIMP ROLLS, Your choice 2 for MRS. WM. HOLLAND TRUSWELL Oatmeal Cookies NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RAVIOLI IN BRINE . VJ gal. 52 Oueens Drive E., 9 OZ. PKG. RED BANK, N. J. Little Silver, N. J. BOILED HAM, Imporlod lb. 99ft Froihly ilicod beforo your *y«s 25c ir*., Jfcwch' 3, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER A man can find his favorite brands of fasMon ONE OF THE FINEST NAMES IN AMERICAN RETAILING BRINGS ITS 7th GREAT DEPARTMENT STORE TO NEW JERSEY mtvh^wiiti " ' *: ' *** AT THE EATONTOWH MONMOI/rH CIRCLE NiW JERSEY S GREATEST STORE, ONE OF AMERICAS UNESI 'l I us lit* r - Florsheim is here Esquire is here WITH SHOES 0F UNPARALLELED DISTINCTION WITH SUPREMELY COMFORTABLE, SUPERBLY MR MEN WHO KNOW QUALITY STYLED SOCKS FOR EVERY OCCASION Signature of high sartorial taslc, with a famous signature of their own, Well-dressed men from coast to coast rely on Esquire for the comfort and these are shoes that come through with flying colors on every count. good looks only a good pair of socks provide. At Bamhcrger's Monmouth Intrinsic quality is here, in every style from slip-on to brogue, every coin- you can find an almost limitless selection of this famous brand to choose plexion of leather from perfceto brown to hand-stained calf. At 19.95 to from-including A. Estjuire Argyles in regular or California weights, B. 28.95, Florshcims cost less in the long run, because they're made to last. Esquire Governor stretch hose in new Spring solid colors, and C. Esquire Pro-rate the price over seasons of wear, add the pride and comfort that clock-pattern stretch hose iti blue, gray, white, cordovan and navy. You can come with wearing the bcsl-whnt belter investment could you make? really stock up with no hose barred-they're only $1 a pair. Min's Shod, Mill LiVil T.Ui.rvlc. and mall on S.oi or mar*. Man's Hoi*, Mall L.v.l MONMOUTH BEACH Jf' WE'RE IN MONMOUTH, BAMBERGER'S BRINGS YOU EVEN AJO« OF THE SERVICES THAT HAVE BEEN A PART OF NEW JERSEY FOR 67 YEARS iASY TO Aufiuta Berni FJiolo Studio Drlivcrlw tree, except CO.D.'i Fur ilornge ami cleaning Kilclirn plaimiitg ramullant Aulo Center, drlve-ln service Hnmhergcr's Tclcservico is a wonderful REACH Klcclric tlmvcr repair Garden Slate Rrsliuranl- l'iano rental-purchase plan Bimbcrger'a Book Club way to shop hy phone. To order almost Film developing fine fond and cocktails J'mrrlption pliarnmry Bridal Shop and gift registry anything in the world just dial FlihlnglirrniM Gift certificates lleupholiterv i atlh» Clunlrcy Beauty Salon OShorne 1.2500 or KEMopjt 1-2400- lotentown Traffic Food 1'rreicr plan (Ii(l wrapping Sliopnt'IInmc «rrvire Credit plant wo'll iti'iid your order right out. Call Kiirnltiirr, nifi cleaning Homr Improvement Center Silver Club |>J« Ctutom slipcovers, draprrlei n MOIL, Tttes., Wed «;3() A.M. to 9 V.M.; - Slat* Fur repair, rcmoileliiif; Interior Decorating lervlce Watch and Jewelry repair 105 Thurs,, Fri., Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. lENTUNCt BRANCH Parkway lull loi, 1 i-Od CO or Monmoulh Park I NORTH Highway, or Rout.i SOUTH 3S, 3o, 5J7, 547 ID (Wycktff R.ad). Q OPEN 4 NIGHTS A WEEK : ASQURY Fr«« parking < PARK SHOP MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY FROM 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. for thousand* MONMOUTH of cars. •HOP TUISDAY AND SATURDAY, FROM 10 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Free Parking There ii no charge at meters In (be Red Bank parking lots Thurs., March 3, 1960-17' after 6 p. m. Wednesdays and Fridays, Red Bank's two shop- ping nights. Hed Mank Keglster C A K 7c PER COPY 3fJP E B Kc Section Two RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1960 To Ask Bids on Holmdel New Jersey SharplyReducedBill School by End of Month News Briefs Still Unsatisfactory NEWARK (AP) - The New HOLMDEL - The Board of Jersey State CIO Council has EATONTOWN — Last month Education announced last night launched a fund-raising drive to Health Unit Schedules the Sewerage Authority got an that it hopes to receive bids Nice Leaves erect a memorial to the late Carl unexpected bill of more than on its six-classroom addition to Hearing on Kennel Holderman on the Rutgers Uni- half a million dollars. the new elementary school by Raritan Post versity campus. Holderman, a MIDDLETOWN — The Board the end of the month. former state CIO president, was jf Health last night after an ex- Last night, when the authority George S. Kinkade, board sec- state commissioner of Labor and ecutive session announced it continued negotiations on the bill, retary, informed the board the In a 'Huff Industry when he died last May would hold a hearing March 16 it had been reduced to $9,950.45. architect still has not received RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Fred 20 at the age of 65. concerning the operation of the The body has asked for an final state approval on the build- . Nice yesterday resigned his A-l Mlddletown Kennel, Rt. 35. itemization of the disputed bill, ing plans. 5,775 post as assistant tax col- TRENTON (AP)-A showdown The operation of the kennel and has set a meeting — March lector In a huff, and in the pro- vote in New York's Legislature came under attack last week 8 — for further talks on the According to Mr. Kinkade, the matter. delay evolves around a ' paper cess took a verbal poke at just on a bill to give New Jerseyans when several residents charged work muxup rather than a ques- about everybody in sight. income tax relief may, cone with- that the kennels Is "a terrible The elastic bill Is from The tion by the state over the plans. The resignation will become ef- in two weeks. Sen. Wayne Du- situation." S & J Construction Co., which He said that final approval can fective April 1. mont, Jr., says. Sen. Dumont The Township Committee built Eatontown's nswly complet- be expected within 10 days. Telling a Register reporter "Be (R-Warren), chairman of the N. ordered an Investigation. ed sewerage system. Board members noted the iure to quote me verbatim, don't J. Commission on Non-Resident The owner of the kennel, Al- It is for "extra road repairs." March 30 target date for the leave a word out," he said: Taxation, talked yesterday by bert Rosen, has denied that the "We have not been prepared bids was cutting the schedule "I am ashamed to admit that telephone with Ralph Edsell, kennel Is run improperly. to accept this charge, because close. The board hopes to have some officials and'"'' appointed counsel to New York Assembly FIRST AID LEADERS — These are the new officers of the Monmouth County First Aid it is based on a change in rate Speaker Joseph Carlino. the new wing completed by Sept- members of the township have fl- Association. Left to right are Charles Bennett, Red Bank, treasurer; Richard Pom- for road repairs. We have a ember in time for the' opening owed their personal feelings and signed change order on which the of school. ;rudges to influence their normal TRENTON (AP) — A two- phrey, Leonardo, trustee; Edward Conover, Atlantic Highlands, president; Paul Whit- President rates we have paid are based," The board voted to issue new clear thinking." million dollar interchange con- field, Rumson, sergeant-at-arms; and John Lord, Wall Township, secretary. All are authority chairman George A. necting Rts. ISO and 206 In Bor- contracts to all the present teach' Asked what officials and of squad members in their home municipalities. Morgan said last night. ers on the staff with the except- which party, he replied: dentown will be the subject of Starts 3 a public hearing conducted by In less than a month, the ion of three who have tendered "Officials and appointees in amount they are asking has been their resignations. Republican and Independents." the State Highway Department Freehold May Get March 21. Welfare House Addition reduced rather drastically," he 2 Resignations *Ve went on: . Neto Parking Lot Day Rest pointed out. Two of the three teachers sub-j "The' township belongs to the mitted their resignations last1 2,500 citizens and not to the NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - Lo- FREEHOLD — A proposed Other points were in dispute BUENOS AIRES (AP)— night. political groups. .. . they were cal Democrats have finally de- To Be Built by Chatham $50,000 parking lot for SO to between the Authority and the The President flew to Buenos They were Mrs. Bernice Shut- elected or appointed to serve all cided that Jerome H. Taub's 00 cars, to be located in back contractor, and last night's .2,500 individuals and not just beard'"kind of grows on you." FREEHOLD — Contracts were of West Main, Throckmorton Aires in his* trusty Columbine III meeting featured lengthy discus- man, kindergarten teacher, and fter a 21-hour stay in Monte- Democratic, Republican or Inde- A number of them for a while awarded by the Board of Free- and Broad Sts., will be dis- sion of these both in caucus and James A. George, Jr., seventh Today video, capital of neighboring Uru grade teacher, pendent voters. wished it didn't grow on Taub. holders yesterday for the con- cussed at a meeting of Bor- in public session, Taub is Democratic party candi struction of an addition to the guay. He held a brief last meet- "Raritan Township is a good In Washington ough Council Monday night. One point involves a suggested Mrs. Shutman Is resigning to date for Congress from the fifth Monmouth County Welfare House ng at the Buenos Aires airport community, with good people, settlement of road repairs Join her husband, who is station- Congressional district He is ex- at Freehold. By The Associated Press The Chamber of Commerce with Argentine President Arturo ed in France with the govern' chools, homes and an excellent has suggested the project, to : claims, which would involve per- pected to have- a tough time A contract for $12,748 was SENATE rondizi, then took off in his big mission of the Mayor and Coun- ment. Mr.- George is returning future to look forward to. If morej trimming incumbent—and beard utilize an unkept area at the Boeing 707 jet for an all-day flight to secondary teaching. good people would attend their awarded to the Chatham Con- Debates civil rights legislation rear of the West Main St. shop- cil. less—Rep. Peter Frelinghuysen, struction Company of Howell ;o Puerto Rico and three days of The board hired four new teach- lownship meetings and put a stop 1 continuous session.) ping district. 1 a Republican. Middlesex County Township for building an addi- Appropriations Subcommittee rest before going on to Washing- ers, which, barring any rejection :o the small but loud publicity Democratic leaders thought the ;on. seekers, they would do much to tion and alterations to a portion tears Navy and Marine Corps of contracts by present staff beard would detract from Taub's The cheers of millions along Call Belmar speed up the process of good of the interior of the building. itnesses. members, fills the staff for the campaign. But Taub, a 35-year- the way through Brazil, Argen- government. The Proctor Company of As> Appropriations Committee con' 1,000 Negro 1960-1961 year. old Franklin Township poultry bury Park was awarded a $3,' tina, Chile and Uruguay kept Mrs. liders supplemental money bill The new teachers are: "Good constructive criticism is farmer who grew the beard in 148 contract for electrical work, Eisenhower smiling and in high House Fire HOUSE Caroline Willey, Keyport, kinder always welcomed, however if the protest of low egg prices, decided and Frank Gibson, Freehold, was Students Plan spirits from the minute he reach- garten, $4,800; Kimball E. Bailey, element of destroyers, tearer he liked it even though egg prices low bidder at $1,800 for plumb- Holds routine session. ed South America on his historic Fair Haven, fifth grade, $5,000; downers, petty hecklers and their have since gone up. Joseph T. ing and heating work. Armed Services Committee goodwill mission 10 days ago. Suspicious Robert T. Lewis, Hazlet, sixth like are allowed to force and Somers, Middlesex Democratic continues hearing on activities ol Mass Protest Shrugging off the only hostile sway the judgment of our offi- The construction will increase BELMAR — Fire, which police grade, $5,600, and Allen T. Me chairman, said "the beard kind the capacity of the institution •etired officers employed by de- By The Associated Press display that amounted to any- said was of a suspicious origin, cials, then we, the 12,500 individ- of grows on you." So yesterday Quarrie, Perth Amboy, seventh from 116 to 140 patients. ense contractors. ( More than 1,000 Negro studenl thing, here in Montevideo yester- this morning destroyed a three- uals, who allow this deserve ex- the Democrats decided the beard Legislative Oversight Subcom- grade, $4,400. Bids for the work were re- planned to stay away fro: day, he told Uruguayan President story unoccupied summer board- actly what we are receiving." stays. mittee resumes payola hearing Harry D. Pitcher, chairman ceived by the board at its meet- classes at Alabama State Co Benito Nardone that the jeers of ing house at 300 Fifth St. of the personnel committee, re Mr. Nice said he would not Veterans Affairs Committee re lege in Montgomery today leftist students did not bother him ing Feb. 17. Police in a patrol car dis- ported the board is seeking two identify the "destroyers" and TRENTON (AP) — The State sumes hearing on proposed leg- mass protest against expellin a bit. The board authorized the pur- covered the fire at 5 a. m. Fire- more full time janitors for the 'publicity seekers," and "the Institutions Department will spon- islation extending educational nine students for taking part The acrid fumes of tear gas chase of 25 additional voting men from three Belmar compan- new elementary school and like." sor a. conference of county men- benefits to peacetime veterans. recent anti-segregation demo: fired by police at one group of machines from the Shoup Voting ies and one South Belmar.com- full time school nurse. "This is a small group, from tal health boards Saturday at the strations. .-£jj- . demonstrators brought tears to Machine Company of Canton, pany responded, but could not Polio Shots some of the civic associations— Neuropsychiatric Institute' near The plan sent" tensions risin, Eisenhower's eyes, and spray Ohio, at a cost of $45,57d. Thi, halt the blaze. Fire Chief Paul The board Instructed its see they know who they are,' Pririceton. ' It ' said members, of n Montgomery, birthplace of tli from disciplinary fire hoses blew will bring the total number ol Negro, White [Wagner called the house a total retary to ask Dr. Harold C. Pie- he said. \y:. the county boards of freeholders Confederacy, and scene of s: across the path df his open car, machines In the county to 334, loss. per, Keyport, school physician, Asked whether it had anything were invited to attend and be- The additional machines were downs and violence on the street: but he was not ruffled. for his recommendations con- to do with party affiliation, he come familiar with the program. made necessary by the increased Teenagers A boycott of variety ston The President coughed slightly Poice said the buidlng is own- cerning polio shots. replied: number of election districts in loomed in Tampa, Fla., and for a moment. He sat down in his ed by Abed- Allen, who was not The board is reconsidering thi "No,—Democrats, Republicans WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep. the county. Negro minister at Nashvilli bubbletop car, wiped his eyes and immediately available. Police are In Fight within a minute jumped to his possibility of requiring two polii and Independents are Included. Peter Frelinghuysen (R-NJ) Tenn., was contemplating an conducting an investigation to de- shots for students. , I may be more specific at some says the Port of New York KEYPORT .— Police reportei feet, again waving greetings to termine the cause of the fire. der either to leave Vanderbi the enthusiastic crowds—estimat- Last year, the board, on thi future date," he added. Authority Is a servant that has this morning that "several" whit University Divinity School or bi The fire was termed suspici- advise of Dr. Pieper, decided Mr. Nice was appointed by a swollen to such size It now Convicted and Negro teenagers got into i ed at 400,000—who drowned out dropped from its rolls. the two small groups of hecklers. ous, police said, because of the against requiring the shots. Republican administration in Feb dominates Its master. "The "rumble" last night in the higl Expulsions Ordered speed with which the flames Richard M. Ford, supervise ruary, 1958. unmistakable Impression Is school here. The President's doctor, Maj. Of Assault The expulsions and a numbi Gen. Howard M. Snyder, examin- spread, principal, informed the boan At that time, the appointment gaining ground that the servant NEW YORK — Jack McCIus No arrests were made. of arrests indicated authoriti that onfc" 10 per cent have noni came under heavy fire from thinks he Is greater than his Patrolman Donald Nuss sail ed Eisenhower's eyes after the key, 23, of Port Monmouth Rd. are taking a firm stand in IY tear gas episode and reported no or only one shot. Democrats who charged Harry master—the public he serves," East Keansburg, was convicted the occasion was the "Teenagi face of the massive sit-in lunc Two Women. According to Mr. Ford, eighl P. Seamen, then mayor, with said Frelinghuysen. Center Night" which is sponsorei injury. in Special Sessions Court hen counter demonstrations spreai The President was overheard per cent have at least two shots, "playing politics with the tax- Tuesday of assaulting an off-duty by the Mothers' Club every Wed- Hit by Car r ing across the South as part to say that he hopes the demon' 49 per cent three shots, and 3. payers' money." ELIZABETH (AP) - George nesday. policeman during a cruise aboard a Negro drive for equal righ: strations by a tiny minority per cent have four. It is expected that Mr. Nice's Bogner, 14, who pleaded "I'll be Mr. Nuss said that after thi LONG BRANCH — Two women the SS City of Keansburg. at eating facilities. would not cause newsmen to lose resignation will be accepted at a good boy," has been declared right. groups from both side: were hit and knocked down by a The survey was requested bj McCIuskey was arrested Iasl Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy, pres- light of the fact that the vast tomorrow night's meeting of the a juvenile delinquent and com- gathered at the Paramount Diner, car, but only slightly injured, last the state. Aug. 27, and charged with punch dent of the pro-integration Mont- majority gave him a tremendous The principal also reportec Township Committee. mitted to reform school for the ing Frank Peters of 145 Hylani Rt. 35, for another rumble bu! night as they crossed Liberty St. the police dispersed the youths gomery Improvement Associa- welcome. that enrollment for the pas In the proposed 1960 salary or- fatal beating of his four-year-old Blvd., Keansburg, when Peters tion, told the students last night at Monmouth Rd. dinance, which will come up for stepsister. "Let me go, judge," Ptl. Nuss declared that th After his speech to the Urugu> month was 504 students. interfered in an argument on thi the expulsion order was "one ayan Congress, however, Eisen-1 The pair, Mrs. Marie Marvca, The board approved the usi hearing Monday night, the tax begged the boy. "I'll be no more cruise ship's dance floor. weekly affairs "have not bee: 59, and Mrs. Felicia Lucia, 51, properly supervised" by thi of the greatest blunders in the "lower's car took an unannounced of the school as the polling placi collector, Mrs. Jeanne C. McDon-; trouble. I love my father. I'll be The ship was carrying 750 pas both of 460 Hendrickson Ave., Mothers' Club. He said rock history of education in Alabama." detour to avoid the areas where for this year's primary and gen- ough, is slated for a $1,000 pay a good boy." Police said Bog- sengers on a moonlight cruise were treated in Monmouth Medi- raise. ner, son of Hungarian refugee roll music "should be cut out" at But Gov. John Patterson said rouble had erupted. Other mem- eral elections. when the argument started. I the expulsion order was neces- iers of the presidential party cal Center for head and body In the ordinance, Mr. Nice's parents, had hit his stepsister 15 made an unscheduled stop at Bat- the event and that only local teen The Parent-Teacher Associatioi agers should be permitted to a sary "to prevent bloodshed in whose cars followed the announc- bruises and released. was given approval to hold salary, however, remains un- times last Oct. 7 when he came tery Park, where McCIuskey was home from school and found his tend. this city." :d route were jeered by groups Police said no charge was made fashion show in the school Ma' changed from last year. taken off and booked for the 'Threat of Mob' if students. against the driver, L. L. Green- stepsister, Margaret, had broken assault. 9. Mr. Nice concluded the inter- If we ever bow to the threat And everywhere he sounded wood, 54, of 377 Hendrickson Ave. The board approved the plac- view: a cup. The boy, son of Mr. and Sentencing Is scheduled late; Mrs. John Bogner of Linden, Family Night of a mob," the governor said, the same main theme—the frlend- Long Branch, who said the wom- Ing on tenure of two teachers, "Make certain you quote every this month. 'we are oh our way out and ihip of the United States for her en stepped into the path of his Mrs. Eleanor Young and Mrs word I said. I wouldn't want any- yesterday was sent to Jamesburg State Home for Boys by Union In Court they'll get more arrogant every neighbors and partners In the car as he turned from Liberty Averill Wilson. one to get the wrong idea." • County Juvenile Court Judge 3 Drivers NEW SHREWSBURY - Jame; day." touthern hemisphere. St. into Monmouth Rd, Richard R. O'Connor. '.'Reports W. Jeffcoat, 24, of 77 Lennox Rd The State Board of Education we've had indicate you need lots Lose Licenses Keyport, last night was sent ordered the nine students expel Blanda Gets Drain Report, of care, but it doesn't mean you jail in default of ^05 in fine: led effective Friday, last day of Harbor Commission Asks have no future," said Judge NEW SHREWSBURY - Threi and costs for driving while the current quarter. Twenty ad O'Connor. "Everything depends drivers last night lost their the revoked list. dltlonal students were placed on Asks Survey by Engineer on you. There is a lot of hope. censes for 30 days each and wen His wife, Mrs. Mildred Jeffcoal probation. Borough Attorney's Opinion It isn't all dark." fined by Magistrate Marvin E was fined $80 for allowing an u In Florida 76 members of a RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Com- not answer all the questions nor Schaefer. licensed driver to operate her ca: Youth Council of the National ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —,Mike Stellas for the use of a mitteeman and Board of Health resolve the apparent conflicting Placed on the revoked list am Magistrate Marvin E, Schaefe Association for the Advancement The Harbor Commission will hold portion of the lounge in the har- TRENTON (AP) - The State fined were Susan Scharfstein president Philip J. Blanda, Jr., reports" regarding the township's Highway Department will take also fined Theodore W. Dunn, 8 of Colored People staged two sit- a special meeting Monday night bor building, and the operation reported yesterday that Robert role versus the State Highway Brooklyn, $25; Mary Ann Wii rant Ct., Long Branch, $55 fo: down demonstrations at Tampa. of an adjoining lunch room. bids March 23 on painting reflect- Harrison, 84 Reynolds Dr., Eai to hear a legal interpretation by G. Weigand, road superintendent, Authority's role in correcting the ive white traffic lines on all state allowing an unlicensed driver One arrest was reported. The Mr. Stellas pays a yearly rental has complied with a directive drain situation. ontown, $30, and Gregory Lon operate his car. president of the state NAACP, Borough Attorney John W. Ap- of $2,000 to the borough. The highways In 13 northern counties. go, Brooklyn, $15. All three ope: "to submit a report within five Other Hands The department said 8,607,066 said if the demonstrations arc plcgate about the lease held by commission has asked that its ators were charged with speed- days" on the Coralwood Manor "Consequently," Mr. Blanda de- feet of lines will be painted on not effective a boycott of the rights and those of Mr, Stellas drainage problem. clared, "I am recommending that the inner and outer edges of ing. Auto Death stores will be the next thing. be defined. He said Mr. Weigand beat the the entire matter be taken out highways in Bergen, Essex, Hud- Others paying fines wen Demonstrations also occurred Chessman's The commission also will open deadline by one day. of Mr. Weigand's hands and re- son, Hunterdon, Mercer, Middle- George A. Richardson, 21 Ea Hearing Delayei In St. Petersburg, Sarasota and bids that night for floodlighting St., Red Bank, no driver's I: The official noted, however, ferred'to a qualified official, the sex, Monmouth, Morris, Passaic, NEW SHREWSBURY - Daytona Bench, The Negroes the bulkhead area of the harbor. that the Weigand memo "does township engineer, for further; Somerset, Sussex, Union and War- cense, $10; Harold E, Allen, 1Z were refused service at all the Last night the commission: Westidc Ave., Red Bank, failin, hearing on a charge of drunl Date With study and report." ren Counties. ! lunch counters visited. In Talla- Awarded a contract to J. Alain to dim high light beams, $6; De driving and causing death by a The state agency has Charged hassee II Negroes were sched Malonc, to paint the entrance Clan F, Welch, Manasquan, back to against John Calandrlello, 81 that the township is responsible HOBOKEN "(AP)-Lackawan- uled to be arraigned on charges to the harbor administration New Building ing up cm an exit of the park of Rt. 35, Eatontown, was posi Death May 2 for permitting silt to drain onto na Railroad president Perry M. poncd last night until April 6. of disturbing the peace in con building. Garden State Parkway property, Shoemaker says the State Pub- way, $10; Vivian Whatton, Nep nectlon with a sitdown demon- LOS ANGELES (AP) — Caryl Voted to placo advance bertli tune City, delinquent inspection Calandrlello was the driver from Coralwood. lic Utility Commission is trying a car Feb. 1 which struck an stration at a variety store lunch Chessman's new appointment rentnls, totaling $40,173, in a safe For Mosquito $6; Alfred Bunetta, Garfield, an A Coralwood civic group Is at to bankrupt passenger lines In killed Mrs. Vivian Martini, 51, counter Fob. 20. with the gas chamber is May 2. deposit box in the local bank. tempting to get the state, or the New Jersey. In a letter yester- Elaine S. Carter, Atlantic City 548 Shrewsbury Ave., as Sit-ins Continue ' Superior Judge Clement D. Nye Voted to send a delegation to Control Seen township, to fill in a drain pit day to PUC president Ralph L. $15 each, speeding, and Slanle; walked along the side of Shrewi At Nashville, Rev. James Mor- set the dnto yesterday for the see Salvntore Bontempo, com- and pipe an open drain ditch at Fusco, Shoemaker charged the Mark, Bronx, falling to keep righ bury Ave. near her home. ris Lawson, a 31-year-old Mnth condemned sex terroist over the missioner of Conservation and FREEHOLD — Funds were set state agency was "Ingeniously" h the rear of Coralwood. $10. odist minister, was ordered y vigorous objections of Chessman's Economic Development, concern- aside by the Board of Freeholders bankrupting the railroads. at yesterday's meeting for the Said Mr. Blanda: Union Beach Man Gets Elvis Arrives Vanderbilt University cither to attorneys. in); harbor dredging, construction of additional facil- An Employee HILLSIDE (AP) - A New leavo \s divinity school or be The lawyers claimed a new Reported that all local appli- ities in New Shrewsbury for the "Mr. Weigand, without proper York bound bus went out of con- 30 Days for Hitting Bo At Fort Dix dropped from tho rolls. Lawson execution date could not be set cations for berths have been Mosquito Control Commission. authority, took it on himself to trol on Rt. 22 last night and has been identified as an or- until a 60-day reprieve, granted filled, with 20 vacancies left to The board authorized setting negotiate a settlement. As a re- bulled its way down the highway UNION BEACH - Magistral FORT DIX (AP)-Sgt. Elv lianlzer of sitdown protests. Fob. 19, by Gov, Edmund G. be filled from 95 applicants. aside $45,000 from capital funds sult, it appears that unnecessary knlcklng a house and jumping Alfred T, Hcnncssy, Jr., lai Presley, singing Idol of tho roi Sit-in demonstrations mush' Brown has expired. Nye, said Heard a report from Ned Mc« to be used to acquire a site misunderstandings have come back and forth over a two-foot night sentenced Robert Kenn; 'n' rollers, arrived here fro: roomed again nt Nashville pub the sentence Is legal because LauRhlln, listing phone con- find build facilities to house equip- about. The road superintendent Is high safety Island. Two or three 30, of 805 Bayvlow Ave., lo I Germany 'oday to be musterc He lunch counters, More than 50 the now execution date Is nfter nections flt tho piers; the corn* ment for the commission. a township employee and has no persons were Injured. The Royal days In county jail on a chart; out of the U.S. Army. NcRrocs were arrested In the the end of the 60-dny period. pletlon of the construction of 60 ladders, nnd the covering of tho The board plans to acquire authority to commit the Town- Blue Coach Line bus was travel- of assault and battery. A Military Air Transport pin Greyhound bus station when (hoy In Snn (Juenlin, where Chess- ship Committee, the Board of Ing In the oastbound lane from Police said Kenny struck Thorn carrying Presley and a numb refused to leave tlv clnsc.l luncl mnn has cluck-:! execution for hent ducts In the administration n slx-ncro site on Pine Brook b Rd., Now Shrewsbury, for this. Health or taxpayers' money." Allentown, Pn., to New York. Po- ns Gallinn, 16, of Florence Ave of other soldiers landed nt non counter In the face ol n lioml II'/; years with u series of court I building. It wns explained that the pro Mr, Dlnndu has called n spcclnl lice said the driver apparently In the fnee with his fl«. by McGuIre Air Force btise in[threat. No bomb wus found, liovv- appeals, the cnnvlcl-nuihor com-! Grunted permission to the Red posed site Is more centrally In Hoard of Health meeting for lost control. Tho bus lilt a brick According In Police Chief John a swirling snowstorm at 7; 12 merited: "It doesn't look as If Cross to fly thi'lr ling In tho calod for additional mosquito con March 11 to discuss the matter. house, jumped a curb, hit a pole F. Conroy, It won tho second Seven Nccrn men were HITCHU'I I'll reach the ue,e of .lack llonny." hnrbnr nren. trol equipment that will bo put He said ho will recommend a 250 yards down tho highway, such conviction against Kenny In Thu p^ sinnen r him nt the Trnllwnyn bun center. I'd 'Hie lamed coinedlim, who is Referred to the plors commit- Into uso this year, thnn the com- subsequent meeting with the jumped nnother Island and less than n month. On the other served In the Army (or almost Urn sold they refused to ICQV GO, for ycurs bus Jokingly claimed tee tho request of Fred Fnrwcll mission's headquarters In Free- board, thu committee and state stopped 200 yards further down occasion, tho man was fined and two years, llo left the United after the lunch counter WIUI do ho Is .11). Chessman will bo 39 to dock his 80-foot fishing boat hold, i officials in attendance. the highway. released, i States in September, 1958. tctl. Mny 27. In the harbor. , RED BA.XK REGISTER 18—Thurs., March 3, 1960 Dorothy Osprey Wed Rosary Group PAL At Candlelight Service Welcomes 9 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — New Members rtiss Dorothy E. Osprey, daugh- Archery Club er of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander B. UNION BEACH — Nine new Jsprey, 148 Navesink River Rd., members were welcomed when Plans Dance Middletown, became the bride of the Rosary Altar Society of Holy MIDDLETOWN - The Algon- Charles R. Lavoie, son of Mr. Family Catholic Church met last nd Mrs. Charles H. Lavoie of Anyone who moved to this area quin Archery Club will hold a din- week in the church hall. First Ave., Tuesday at a candle- from New York this week-end ner dance Saturday, March 12, Welcomed were Mrs, Richard ght service in First Methodist may well feel that New York at 7:30 p.m. in McGuire's Grove, Hight, Mrs. William O'Brien, Church here. Rev. George E. Mrs. Vincent Burke, Mrs, Pat- moved with him. As in the city, Rt. 35. Entertainment will in- Taylor officiated. rick Diggins, Mrs. Widoro Wil- there were openings—one right clude dance exhibitions by Gene The bride was given in mar- der, Mrs. Raymond Ronan, Mrs. after another: A science fair and Sunnie Butler, Eatontown, iage by her father. She wore a James Kolhane, Mrs. George (Monmouth College); art show and a dance contest with prizes uit of light blue wool, white ac- Duncan and 'Mrs. William Mar-; complete with gallery talks, dem for the winners. :essories and a white orchid cor- inella. onstrations and lectures (For There will be an award display iage. Plans for a New York theater restdale School); ballet with sep- of all medals and trophies won Miss Judith Osprey was her party and bus ride were madej arate performances for children by members of the club, Paul ister's maid of honor. She wore Mrs. John Sweeney is in charge, and adults (Monmouth Arts Pratt, Wall Township; John Mar- i navy blue suit and matching assisted by Mrs. Thomas Meagiv Foundation at Carlton Theater); tin, Eatontown; Al Crawford, accessories. er and Mrs. Joseph Menville. Museum of Modern Art lecture, 1 Matawan_ and Miss Ann Yaggi, Leigh Lavoie was his brother ! Mrs. Frank Carbone will make first of a series (Rumson Syna- Neptune." best man. arrangements for a plastic dem- gogue); Book Fair (Middletown Mr. Butler, who is president A reception was held in the onstration to be held after the Woman's Club) and the opening of the club, said the purpose of iome of the bride's parents. On business meeting April 22. of Bamberger's where murals this social event is to promote heir return from a wedding trip, Mrs. Francis Flynn announced and other art works are subtly archery safety for target and he couple will reside here on plans complete for the card party integrates with the architecture hunting and acquaint the public and fashion show to be held in the Sixth Ave. and design. with the purposes of the club. He church hall March 17. Fashions said a four-man team league will be shown by the Lili-Ann The show that "grew and shoot was won by the club re- WV Auxiliary Shoppe, Keyport. Mrs. Harold Ko. grew" closed yesterday at the cently over Unaml Archery and foed will be commentator. Mrs. Forrestdale School, Rumson, to Plans Events Flynn's vice chairman is Mrs. Indian Hill Bow Clubs. The tour- the lament of hundreds of visi- RED BANK — Several impor- Louis Massetti. nament was held for eight weeks tors who wished it could have in the Rod Bank Armory. A ant spring activities were an- The annual Mother's Day car- had an extended run. The PTA lounced when the auxiliary of nation sale will be in charge of shoot-off is upcoming against a Betty Jane Burdge Is show committee exhausted them- Patricia F. Phillips, it. Jamrs Post, Catholic War Mrs. Carbone. northern team for the champion- selves in staging this as a eterans, met last week at the Hostesses were Mrs. Norman ship. project ,"to stimulate interest in lome of Mrs. Joseph W. Canning, White, Mrs. Barbara Maund, Mrs. Tickets will not be sold at the art; to encourage parents and 21 Westside Ave. Daniel Santopietro, Mrs. Michael Bride of Mr. MacLeod teachers to participate in art; to Francis Johnson Wed door. Reservations deadline is Members will donate clothing, Burke, Mrs. Grace Hanlon and inspire and educate through ex Wednesday, March 9. KEANSBURG - Saturday in was lace, and the skirt ter- medical supplies and other arti- Mrs. James Nosti. The hostess RED BANK Miss Betty Jane in a matching shade of velvet. Assisting Mr. Butler on the en- hibits, talks and demonstra- St. Ann's Catholic Church, Miss minated in a chapel length train, les to the Culion Leper Colony gift was presented to Mrs. Frank Burdge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. She wore a coronet of the same tertainment committee are tions." They did—and they're Patricia Frances Phillips, daugh The bride's fingertip length veil Culion, Palawan, Philippine Spencer. A. Edwin Burdge, Sr., of 19 Or color, trimmed with a circular George Adcock, Eatontown, vice glad. ter of Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips, 5 fell from a crown made of moth- stands, in accordance with the chard PI., Little Silver, on Sunday veil. The bridesmaids were! president aad corresponding sec Works of artists In this area Smith PI., became the bride of er-of-pearl, and her bouquet of irogram of the state department, in the Methodist Church, became dressed in coral. All carried retary; Owen Truex, Point Plea- and others gleaned from pri- Francis Richard Johnson, son of white carnations had sprays of inder the direction of John M. Fire Auxiliary the bride of Gordon Angus Mac bouquets of acacia and dark col sant, secretary, and Patrick Cri- vate collections and galleries white orchids in the center. ^atty, first state vice comman- Leod, son of Mrs. Walter Selah ored pansies. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, telli. were used to Illustrate Metro- !er, and Mrs. John Kasimer, first of 802 Center St., Union Beach, 161 Myrtle Ave. Miss Betty Phillips of Keans- Welcomes 2 The bride's mother selected a politan Art's Junior Museum 'ice president of the state aux- and the late Angus MacLeod. Rev. Stanley Levandoski offi burg was her sister's maid of UNION BEACH — Mrs. Joseph gown of willow green chiffon with text "How To Look At Paint- liary. green accessories and a corsage ing." You may test your ciated at the ceremony and nup- honor, and her full length gown Guild Elects, Morea and Mrs. Rose Scoras, Rev. Roger J. Squire, pastor With members of St. James of pale green orchids. The bride knowledge of "Who's Who" in tial mass that followed. A recep- was Kelly green. She carried new members, were welcomed of the Red Bank church, and Rev •ost, the auxiliary will jointly Broom's mother chose pale blue this list of artists juxtaposed tion was held at Ei-Moe-Ki Hall, ;o!d colored carnations. by the Auxiliary of Union Hose Norman Riley, pastor of St. Lists Activities iponsor two eighth grade stu- Fire Company last week. John's Methodist Church, Key for her costume, and her corsage as presented In the exhibition: West Keansberg. The other bridal attendants, LITTLE SILVER - Officers lents of St. James Grammar The birthdays of Mrsl Leo port, officiated. Herbert Burtis was pink orchids. J, L. Doremus, Herman Ves- The bride, escorted by her fath- were Misses Bridie Stephens were elected and March activities ichool in an essay contest. The Mandi and Mrs. Charles Barber was the organist, and Robert Raymond Walling, Jr., of Key- tal, Betty Hart, Dudley Morris, er, wore a gown made of satin Martha Gallagher, Maureen Bar- announced at a meeting of the issay theme is "Why Catholics were celebrated. Each received Spencer, the soloist. port was best man for his broth- Jack Welch, Barry Martin, Ray- and Chantilly lace. The bodice, ry and Virginia Graham, all of Women's Guild of St. John's Ian be Proud of Their Contribu- a gift from her secret pal The altar flowers and chancel er-in-law. Fred Lavergne of Long mond Mintz, Raymond Whyte, which had a square neckline, Keansburg. Their gowns were Stephen Bagnell, Sara Provan, Episcopal Church yesterday. The ion to America." State finalists Plans for a kitchen shower bouquets were white gladioli and Branch and Gene Wilson, Hazlet, made of gold colored velvet and George Luks, Cydney, Ronald meeting followed Ash Wednesday .vill represent the New Jersey were discussed. The shower will chrysanthemums. were the ushers. taffeta, and they carried gold Wing, Georges Roualt, Nick Cai- their parents. The decorative [services. Tatholic War Veterans in Wash- be given to equip the kitchen built A reception followed in the The bride's traveling costume colored carnations. vano, Waldo Peirce, Henry lighting was by John Hcmleb ington, D. C. by the firemen. Mrs. Frank Scha- church Fellowship Hall, where was a bleak and white silk jacket Elected were Mrs. Donald E. Brooks, Rufino Ramayo, Mary and Bruce Mapes. The bride's mother chose a £own Plans are going forward for den will be in charge. the background bouquets were dress with black accessories and Asay, president; Mrs. Jerome Rodin, Agnes Egan, Joan Miro, of royal blue taffeta with match- he Easter party to ba given 50 Union Hose firemen will hold white gladioli and chrysanthe a corsage of white camellias. The Among those who loaned works B. Drew vice president; Mrs. Evelyn Leavens, Louise Bouche, ing hat, and a corsage of white hildren at St. Michael Children's an anniversary party March 26 mums, and greens. Guests' tables couple will make their home at from their private collections George Curchin, corresponding Naomi Smith, Jean Watson roses. The bridegroom's mother Home at Hopewell April 23. Chair- in the fire house. Mrs. James were decorated with floral ar- 23 Spring St., Red Bank. were Governor and Mrs. Robert secretary, and Mrs. Edward C. Parmly, Virginia Stofflet Mont- was dressed in aqua lace with men are Mrs. John Corrigan and Me Namee was named to notify, rangements of white gladioli and The bride was graduated from Meyner, Saturday Evening Post McDowell, recording secretary. gomery, ponald Voorhees, Alex- matching accessories, and a cor- Mrs. Robert Ciambrone. all lifetime members of the af- Red Bank High School, and is a Magazine, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miss Julia Parker was re-elected chrysanthemums, and side drapes ander Murray, Marshall Simpson, sage of white roses. fair. secretary in the offices of the Hilton, Dr. and Mrs. William treasurer. The annual St. Patrick dance of fine garden ferns. Babette Bauman Edelstein, Hans Mrs. Edward Wurst, Mrs. Ray- Red Bank law firm of Abramoff Ellis, Mrs. Robert Maisel, Dr. George Johnson was his broth Mrs. Asay gave the retiring :ponsored by the state auxiliary The bride's formal length gown Hdfmann, Dong Kingman, An- mond Matthews and Mrs. Irving and Apy. and Mrs. Mason Gross, Mr. and er's best man. Ushers were president, Mrs. Charles J. O. lospital committee will be held was made of Italian satin, appli- tonio Frasconi, Yvonne Aubert, Walling will be in charge of the Mrs. Harry Herman, Miss Ivy Thomas Johnson, another broth- Wodehouse, the guild's gift in .larch 17 in the msin auditorium qued with rosepoint lace. The The bridegroom was graduated George Schwacha, James Pen card party to be held in the fire Troutman, Miss Gloria Bam er, William Kinsella and Law- appreciation of her services dur- it Veterans Hospital at Lyons. fitted Basque styled bodice had from Red Bank High School and ney, Renzo Vespignani, More- house March 16. burger, Robert Imlay, Mr. and rence Stephens, all of Keansburg ing the past year. The next local auxiliary meet- a circlet neckline, trimmed in Rutgers University. He is a land, Sihlwald, Henry T. Gulick, Hostesses were Mrs. Mc- Mrs. Francis Taylor, Mr. and and Donald Siegwarth, Newark. ng will be March 22 at th? home lace applique re-embroidercd in physicist, employed at Fort Mon- Henry Gasser, Envin Lebowitz, The guild will hold a rummage Namee, Mrs. Wurst and Mrs. Al- Mrs. William Robinson, Mr. and For her wedding trip to the f Mrs. Harold Mangarelli, 166 sequins, and the bouffant skirt, mouth in the Astroelectronic Div- Lyonel Feininger, Elizabeth Mc- sale March 25 in the Union Hose fred Hennessy, Sr. Mrs. David Poconos, the bride wore a beige iVest Westside Ave. also appliqued with rosepoint ision. Fadden, Juliano, Sato, lisa Mrs. William Laverick, Mrs. Company fire house, Shrewsbury Beaman was presented the host- lace medallions was styled with Burkhardt Blum, Kreisel, Paul Marshall Simpson, First National suit, a brown fur jacket and dark Ave., Red Bank. They will also ess gift. a butterfly bustle bow, edged in To Present Film Lelir, Virginia Voelker, Simpson City Bank of New York, Mr. brown accessories. Upon their re- sell clam chowder in the parish Guild Planning lace. and Middleman (Rosalind), Kup- and Mrs. Robert Graff, Mr. and turn, the couple will live at 123 hall March 31. MARK BIRTHDAYS Her double-tier veil fell from ferman, John Brzostoski, Bur- Mrs. Craig Haaren, Mr. and Raritan Ave., Keansburg. Mrs. Drew was named choir Members Drive HIGHLANDS - Mary Beth La- a coronet of lace, re-embroidered goyne Diller, Hillaire Hiler. Also Mrs. Norman Colson and a dis- mother for the year and Mrs. UNION BEACH — Mrs. Louis hey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. with scedpearis and sequins. She sculptors, Tom Frelighuysen, inguished New York couple SOCIETY TO MEET Alfred Potter, acolyte mother. Van Rixoort was hostess to the Jean Arp, Ann Kobayshi, Robert who chose to remain anonymous Mrs. Asay will make other com- George J. Lahey, 186 Linden ave., carried a cluster of white cam- WEST LONG BRANCH — St. Young Womens" Guild of Grace Zerlin, Douglas Mcllvain, Bea for their loan of an Arp sculp mittee appointments at the next and her maternal grandfather, ellias and white stock on a prayer Jerome's Rosary Altar Society Methodist Church last week in Wolf, Neil Festa, Dr. Saul Sha- ure, "Dream Animal." meeting, April 6. Sylvester Thierer, Teaneck, re- book. Mr. Burdge gave his will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in he education building. piro and Konzal. Mrs. Adriaan Roggeveen, a new cently celebrated their birthdays daughter in marriage. Stanley Meltzoff's original oil church hall. A cosmetic demon- Mrs. Roger Disbrow, president, at a family celebration held in Mrs. Barry Jerolamon of Little painting "Dandy's Day of Tri- stration will be given. member, was introduced. Host- announced that a member- the home of Mr. Thierer's son- Silver, the bride's twin sister, was Marian Montgomery's parade umph" was also exhibited in a esses were Mrs. McDowell, Mrs. ;hip drive is being conducted. All in-law. matron of honor. The bridesmaids scene was painted on moon- special display of Life Maga- William E. Firth and Mrs. Van women between the ages of 21 Among those attending were wee Mrs. Raymond Walling, Jr., skin and decorated the mov- zine's special issue, "The Good Smart and Slimming K. Scott. and 45 years in the congregation Mrs. Thierer, Teaneck; Mr. and of Keyport, the bridegroom's sis- able exhibit constructed by Life," in which the painting ap- are welcome to join. Mrs. John O'Reilly and daughter ter, and Miss Violet Maxson, William Meeker. It furnished peared. For those who missed the Printed Pattern Friends Honor Plans for a covered dish sup- Beth Ann, Mrs. Eleanor Ovens' Navesink. the focal point In transforming show—get ready to hear about it per, to commemorate the fifth and daughter, Kathy, Mr. and All the attendants were dressed the gymnasium to a museum- from the throngs who did. Mrs. Black anniversary of the guild, will take Mrs, Lahey and children, George alike in ballerina length gowns. like atmosphere and resem- place when they meet again LEONARDO — Mrs. Archie and Noreen, and Miss Lorraine The matron of honor was in jade bled a gigantic revolving March 23. Plans will also be A. L. Chanln of the Modern Black of Lakewood was honored Dooley, Highlands.' 'green, and her gown was trimmed lampshade set to motion with made then for a spring fashion march music. Albert Brogle Museum of Art opened the at a stork shower last week in :how. first of thro lectures on mod- Osip's, here. furnished the recording set up. Attending were Miss Edith Ac- ern art Monday to an audi- Hostesses, Miss Diane Mar- Kitty Kelly: David Brewster created a lin- ker, Mrs. Gerard Cannon, Miss shall of East Keanshurg and Mrs. ear design board which stirred ence of well over 100 men and Grace Clarihew, Mrs. Jay Dem- John Thompkins of Lakewood. A the fancy of the adults as much women. Illustrating his talk crest, Mrs. Disbrow, Mrs. Van buffet was served. Decorations as the children. A color wheel with colored slides of paint- Rixoort, Mrs. John Me Innes, Girl Loves a Boy Who Is were in mint green and white. Miss Freda Reinitz and optical illusion exhibit was ings by famous artists, Mr. Mrs. Ralph Malcheski and Mrs. Gifts were placed in a trimmed furnished by Gardner Fox. The Chanln directed his remarks- to ohn Di Fedele. HIGHLANDS — Miss Freda latter exhibit was through the those who are not "at home" bassinet. Confined to Reformatory Reinitz, executive director of (he courtesy of Bell Laboratories. with modern art and have Guests were Mrs. John Aher, Monmouth County Mental Health Prism, additive colors and four missed the adventure and Chatham; Mrs. John Albrectht, Dear Kitty Kelly: Asociation, will present a film, self. But do not dramatize your color printing exhibits were pro- "fun" of It. Hillside; Mrs. Frederick Mar- I am a girl of 19 very much position. Keep in mind the fact Shyness," and commentary to- vided by Russell Gray: materials He juxtaposed paintings by old shall, East . Keansburg; Mrs. CRIBS! In love with a boy of 19. He was that the boy has done a wrong night at 8 o'clock at a meeting of the artist, Marion Krouse, masters with the neiv. "We have Thomas Costello, Keansburg; sent to a school for boys. 1 write and that if he does not show of the Parent-Teacher Association materials courtsey of Colorest: Mrs. Donale Vitelli, Farmingdale; he will change, you must be in the grammar school. cha:igeJ—but the paintings have him every day and he writes to turntable kaleidoscope, designed not," he said, in explaining why Mrs. Vito Vitelli, Belford; Mrs. CARRIAGES! me every day. Other boys don't prepared to break with him. The film illustrates the relation- by Salvatore and Rosalind Grip- Andrew Black, Mrs. Fred Braun Do not be blind to (he fact some of the old masters appear interest me any more. Should ship between home ami school, pe for the Children's Carnival and Mrs. William Whitehouse, that in reformatories a few dull and uninspiring. I turn against him just because and problems of children. Miss was loaned by the Museum of North Arlincton; Mrs. Robert Ur- reform and many others make Reintz is a member of the] he's been in trouble? My mother Modern Art. win, Mrs. Raymond Wilson and STROLLERS! it a college of crime. American Association of Social has no objection to my going "Lobster Island" has moved in- Miss Martha Wilson. Kearnv; Workers, the National Association Another exhibit on loan to Jersey City. The water color with him. Please help me.—Help- Miss Jean Sheron, Englcwood; Dear Kitty Kelly: of Social Workers, the American from the carnival was a stain- by Francis Mcllvain is anpearing Mrs. George H. Black, 3d, Nave- JUVENILE less. A couple wanted to get mar Association of Psychiatric Social ed glass window with Individ- in the Painters and Sculptors sink: Mrs. Beth Elwell, Rumson; Dear Helpless: You have a ried but their families wanted Workers, the American Public ual forms which varied In Society 19th annual show which Mrs. William Balvig, Eatontown; FURNITURE! difficult, but not a helpless them to wait until the boy was Health Association nnd the Amer- color and shape and could be opened Monday in the museum, Mrs. Max Goldschmidt, High- problem. If you truly love him, out of the service and have a ican Orthopsychiatric Association. arranged (or disarranged) to 472 Jersey Ave. Viola Jardine, lands Miss Irma Conover, Mrs. keep writing to him. If possi- big wedding. The couple got She also will explain the use of suit the creative urge of the Red Bank, also has a water color Jessie George and Mrs. Selma MECHANIC'S ble, talk to heads of the school married anyway, kept it a secret psychology services in schools. youngsters—and very often— in the show. Brown, Red Bank and Mrs. and ask them whit you can and later had the wedding to Archie F. Black, Mrs. Vincent TOYS do to help the boy redeem him- satisfy the family. The families Shea, Jr., Miss Anne Alverson 123 BROAD ST. never knew of the first wedding, and Mr. George H. Black, Jr., but marriage licenses were se- of this place. RED BANK cured both times and both cere- monies were recorded. Is there any law atjalnst a couple petting, married twice to each other without getting a divorce? — By: A.M.T. POPULAR HAIRDOS Dear A.M.T.: Yours Is a Hair styles are greatly varied J familiar situation. Members of at this time. The face hug-j my own family jumped the Highlighting dress and jacket ging styles arc gun at a secret ceremony, only — the smart touch of contrast- terrific for the to march to the altar a second color ribbon. Like a jewel, it right type face. time with no one but them- focuses new flattery on your The soft swirl selves the wiser. 1 knnw of no LOVELY BRIDE face. Choose silk, cotton, linen. type hairdo is law against marrying the Printed Pattern 90O8: Halt terrific. It is IN ONE OF same person twice. Sizes 14!'j, lfi'.j, 18'/,, 20'/., 22>/ , very full — this) 3 OUR GOWNS! effect b e i n g i 24'/3. Size 16>/2 dress takes 2»{ achieved by<| Dear Kitty Kelly: [yards 39-inch; jacket 1% yards. Any bride Is sure of proper hair cut- < I met a hoy nnd fell in love Send fifty cents (coins) for this looking her loveliest ( ...... The long bobs are com- with him. He led me to believe pattern — add 10 cents for each when she selects her ('ing back for those who like that he loved me to, But now pattern for first-class mailing. gown from our elegant collection. <|thcm, Hairdos ore designed, he tells me ho Is engaged to be Send to Marian Martin, The Red 4,to f,o with current clothes< married. What do you suggest Bank Register, Pattern Dept., J i styles. I do?-J. ,232 West ISth St., New York 11, ,'Proper hair cuttlnR Is impor- Dear ,1.: You'll certainly nev- IN. Y. Print plainly name, ad- {tnnt no matter whut the style. er Re! the boy back bv being . It takes trninliif, anil export- dress with zone, sire nnd style 23 W. Front St. the njijtrcssor. Do nothing, number. FIRST ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION PLAYTEX LONG LINE Cleverlv constructed OF OUR to minimize your middle and make your slimmest clothes fit and look better! 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BURLINGTON MILLS Channel 1 WCBS-TV 7 MM** _WABCTV - RED BANK REGISTER TV Reviews Channel I — __WOR-TV He Survived Hitler Era— Channel ^ ..WPIX "20—Thure., March 3, 1960 TELEVISION Channel 5 Channel U , TV's Finest Hour WNEW-TV Channel 13 WNTA-TV Now Promising Film Star AFTERNOON THURSDAY EVENING 11:10- (2) Weather 6:00— (5) Felix and Friends (4) Weather By CYNTHIA LOWRY A pre-Eastcr "Person to Per-12:00- (2) Love of Life By BOB THOMAS That magnetism has already son" show will take'viewers on (4) Truth or (7) Little Rascals (7) Weather registered in such European films AP TV-Radio Writer 11:15— (2) Movie AP Movle-TV Writer a guided tour of the Vatican Consequences (11) Popeye as "The Confessions of Felix (13) Record Wagon (4) Jack Paar Show NEW YOR/C (AP) — Some- whcn jt visits an American priest (7) Restless Gun HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Horst Krull" and "Tiger Bay." This <:30- (4) Local News (7) Movie thing, mysterious and unfortun- in residence there ... If Rich- (9) Movie Buchholz entered the world at, aseason he appeared on Broadway (5) Cartoons (11) Sports and Weather ate, seems to be happening to.ard Boone and Steve McQueen (11) Spotlight on Opera fateful time and place — 1933 inin "Cheri" and drew matinee- (7) Yesterday's ll:20-(ll) Movie the NBC television series call-!seem t0 be P°PPinS °nl° y°ur (13) Day Watch Berlin, just as Hitler came to idol type of reviews though the 'screen in unaccustomed roles for Newsreels U2:0O- (9) Movie play was a flop. He has been ed startime. 'screen in unaccustomed roles for 12:30— (2) Search for Tomorrow lower. a while, it is because both have ! (13) Movie signed to play the young lead in (4) It Could Be You (11) Huckleberry Hound He managed to survive the It kicked off excitingly in Oc-:(jnjshed tne year-s produuction| .2:50- (2) Movie (5) Cartoons (13) Curtain Time and now he is 'Fanny," to be filmed by Josh tober with what was probably of their regular series Ho- 1:00— (4) Consult Dr. Brothers rubulent era (7) Love That Bob! 6:4fr- (4) Weather 6 ermany's most promising film Logan in France this year. the most costly show of the year, ward Duff will play Dick Pow- 1:15— (4) 13th Hour (11) Psychology One 6:45- (4) News star. He could well be Holly- All this has brought Buchholz 'The Wonderful World of Enter- ell's old role of Willy Dante in a (7) News (9) News and Weather 12:45- (2) Guiding Light wood's next young idol. a long distance from the violent tainment," and followed wilh a:new serieSi -Dante's Inferno," 7:00— (2) World News " 1:45— (4) News; Sermonette succession of stimulating and de-| Powell's production com- 1:00- (2) News Buchholz was passing through times of his youth. He is able to wnich (4) Lock Up (7) Evening Prayer lightful shows. There was In-j duce for fall. . (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers town with his beautiful French view those years with detach- pany wjn pro (5) Sheriff of Cochiee 2:30- (2) News grid Bergman in "The Turn ofl what ever happened to the (5) Cartoons ment. (7) Tugboat Annie 2:35— (2) Give Us This Day wife, actress Miriam Bru, en the Screw," Alec Guiness" "Theispecia| Marlene Dietrich and Or- (7) About Faces "During the war, I was evacu- (9) Terrytoons FRIDAY MORNING route to his first American-made Wicked Scheme of Jebal Decks,"jsen Welles made last fall out of (11) Fun At One ated to Czechoslovakia, along (11) News 5:55— (4) Sermonette film, "The/Magnificent Seven," Walter Slezak in "My Three An-iMarjene-s Parjs nightclub act? 1:05— (2) Burns and Allen with many other children in (13) Newsbeat 6:00— (4) Continental in Mexico. The actor has a shock gels," Leonard Berstein's glori-! And'will some alert producer get 1:25— (4) News Berlin." he recalled. "Although 7:05— (2) Local News Classroom of black hair and a slim, expres- ous Christmas show and others.jtne xv rights to this summer's 1:30- (2) As The World Turns we were never really touched 7:10- (2) Weather 6:15- (2) Previews sive face. He has the same mag- Then, about the first of the Passion Play al Oberammergau? by the war, we felt its effects. (4) Dial 4 (11) News 6:20- (2) Give Us This Day netism that one felt with James year, we started hearing (hat NBC Vice President David (5) Movie 7:15- (2) News 6:25- (2) News Dean and Marlon Brando. 'As the war was ending the all was not well with the series, Levy is reported to have prom- (7) Ray Milland 7:25—(H) Weather 6:30— (2) Sunrise Semester Czechs revolted, ajid I used the that the sponsors were not hap- ised to improve this summer't (9) Film Drama (4) Continental confusion to escape and try to py with the size of the audi- programming with 10 new (13) Sports (11) Adventures in Music Classroom get back home. Along with a ence. It seems now that the shows instead of all reruns but 7:30- (2) To Tell The Truth 1:50—(11> News (4) President's Trip 7:00- (2) News Paar Says couple of other friends, I tried weekly show which boasts that he didn't name names . . . CBS to walk from Czechoslovakia to 2:00- (2) For Better or Worse (5) White Hunter (4) Today Gregory Peck stars with Ava it is TV's "finest hour" has plans, at long last, to launch Berlin. ! Gardner, Fred Astaire and An fallen upon bad times. And its its "Manhattan" series, post- (4) Queen For A Day (7) Gale Storm 7:26— (7) Morning Prayer All the Fuss "We got along pretty well, thony Perkins in "On the Beach," quality has fallen off badly. poned recently because the plot (7) Day in Court (9) Movie (7) Early Bird Cartoons voted by the New York Times Maybe the producer has runof the premiere show seemed (9) Film Drama (11) You Are There' 7:50- (5) Call to Prayer sometimes stealing rides on as the best picture of the year. out of ideas. Maybe David Sus- to follow too closely the real (II) How About College (13) Highway Patrol 8:00- (2) News Was Foolish trains, just like your hobos in "On the Beach" is currently at skind's rival outfit lias latched life of Diana Barrymore. How- 2:30— (2) House Party 8:00— (2) Betty Hutton (5) Ding Dong School NEW YORK (AP) — Jack America. But we were stuck when Loew's "35" drive-in theater with we reached the Elbe. The Rus- onto material more easily adapt- ever, the new debut show.sched- (4) Loretta Young (4) Bat Masterson (7) Little Rascals Paar is back in town and ready "Gunfighters of Abilene." sians were on the other side and able to television. Maybe Star- ulcd now for Friday,. March II (7) Gale Storm (5) Byline, Steve Wilson (13) Richard Willis to do at least two things: Re- would let no one across. Even time is trying to economize. But (9-10 p. m.), sounds just like a (7) Donna Reed 8:10- (2) News turn to his NBC show Monday (9) Film Drama at night, they played searchlights the fact remains that this once- soap opera—about a jealous (11) Meet McGraw ' 8:15— (2) Captain Kangaroo and to appear before a Congres^ (11) University on the river and machine-gunned stimulating and pleasant weekly wife. (13) Mike Wallace 8: SO- (5) Sandy Becker sional committee if necessary. MOVIE TIMETABLE 3:00— (2) Woman! anyone trying to swim into their show has sunk to run-of-the-mill 8:30— (2) Johnny Ringo (7) Time For Fun RED BANK level. (4) Young Dr. Malone Paar arrived by plane last sector." Recommended tonight: Ernie (4) Johnny Staccato (13) Physical Culture night from San Francisco after Carlton—Never So Few 2:00; (5) Lilli Palmer Buchholz and other young Ger- This week's "Jeff McLeod, the Ford Show, NBC, 9:30-10 EST— (5) Douglas Fairbanks 9:00— (2) People's Choice a trip to the Orient. He was met (7) Beat The Clock mans were finally collected by Monmouth Arts Ballet 8:00. Last Reb," for example, was with Odetta, folk singer. (7) Real McCoys (4) Hi Mom by two regulars on his show, (9) Strange Stories the Red Cross. He was returned nothing more nor less than a (11) Navy Log (7) Beulah Cliff Arquette, who portrays EATONTOWN (11) Movie to a desolated Berlin to find that Drive-In—Never So Few 7:00routin, e Western—and not a grade (13) Play of the Week (13) Day Watch "Charley Weaver," and Jose A one at that. Upcoming events (13) Day Watch his father was an army prisoner 10:36; Gunfighler of Abilene 9:- 9:00- (2) Zane Grey 9:30- (2) My Little Margie Melis. include two musical shows peg- DeWitt Also 3:30— (4) From These Roots in France. 30. (4) Bachelor Father (5) Topper The TV comedian repeated his Red to ideas which would suffice (5) Doorway to Destiny (5) Wrestling (7) Personal Theater denials that any kind of payola The boy started supporting his 1MZLET for weekly variely shows. One, To Leatie (7) Who Do You Trust (7) Pat Boone 9:50—(il) Exploring ear he had n tainte d his late-nighb t show, say- '•"»'* 'y ~ , £ ••'"« Loew's Drive-In—Cartoon 7:00; for instance, will be built entire' (9) Movie (9) Movie Mathematics jn , ' mother and a sister. His first ly around songs that have won On The Beach 7:05, 10:40; Gun- 4:00— (2) Brighter Day (11) This Man Dawson 10:00— (2) Red Rowe "1 have never taken a penny job in the theater was in the Oscars. TV Show fighters of Abilene 9:40. (4) Thin Man 9:30- (2) Markham (4) Dough Re Mi on my show nor has. to my chorus of an operetta — "At the ft is sad, too, because earlier NEW YORK (AP) - TV equivalent of 70 cents a night, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS (5) Douglas Fairbanks (4) Ernie Ford (5) Movie knowledge, anyone else on my this season Tuesday night was comedian George De Witt says (7) American Bandstand (7) Untouchables (7) Memory Lane show." but it was good money to us." Atlantic-Oregon Trail 6:50, 9:-a TV evening to look forward to. he, too, is leaving the show 4:15— (2) Secret Storm (11) Love Story I0:20-(U) Our World Neighbors A Congressional subcommittee He rose steadily in the German 43; Tarzan The Apeman 8:21. "Be Our Guest," from which 10:00— (2) Revue 10:30- (2) On The Go has said it wants to see a film theater, since 1954 has made films Sunday night's Archibald Mary Ann Mobley, Miss Amer- 4:30- (2) Edge of Night LONG BRANCH (4) Groucho Marx (4) Play Your Hunch of the show's Jan. 12 program in Germany, France and England. MacLcish drama "The Secret ica of 1959, has been dropped. (4) Yancy Derringer (11) 26 Men 10:40— (11) Science Around You on which Paar's waterfront His parents still live in Germany, Baronet-The Gazebo 2:25, 7:- of Freedom" on NBC not only (5) Mr. District Attorney "Now we're both out—Mary 10:45— (9) News and Weather property at Biscayne, Fla., wasbut he now. makes his home in 25, 9:35. received a poor critical recep- (11) Cisco Kid 10:30- (4) Lawless Years Ann and me," De Witt said last (7) Ernie Kovacs 10:50— (9) Cartoons shown. Paris. ASBURY PARK tion but lost out in the audience night. 5:00- (2) Life of Riley (9) Movie 11:00- (2) I Love Lucy Nothing commercial was in- Would he like to settle in race. Its Trendex rating was He added that he had informed (4) Movie Mayfair—Sink The Bismark 2:- (11) Shotgun Slade (4) Price Is Right volved in the Florida film, Paar Hollywood? low: Just about 14 per cent of CnS that he would leave the show (5) Overseas Adventure 45, 7:25, 9:25. (13) Newsbeat (7) Romance of Life said, adding that he had put "That would be very nice," ho the TV audience. ABC's com- in seven weeks, when his I.?-week (9) Wild Bill Hickok St. James—Solomon and Shcba 10:53—(13) Sports (II) Language Arts $1,000 down on the lot and hoped admitted. "But that depends on peting "Maverick" and "Law-contract expires. De Witt said (II) Bozo the Clown 2:30, 7:05, 9:32. 11:00- (2) News 11:30— (2) December Bride to pay off the entire $37,500 by the producers here." man" pulled about 42 per cent he pust doesn't "see eye to eye" 5:23—(II) Clutch Cargo (4) Concentration September. The producers may take care Lyric—The Bramble Bush 7:18, and CBS' Ed Sullivan came wilh the producers on the show's 5:30— (2) Movie (4) News second with 36.4 per cent. of that for him. Billy Wilder has 9:"22. format. The comedian said he (5) Big Beat (5) Movie (5) Romper Room But he reiterated he would ap- Buchholz on a five-picture deal, has plans for another show. (7) Rin Tin Tin (7) News (7) I Married Joan pear before the committee if (11) Our Number System and other film makers are seek- Miss Mobley, 22 - year - old (9) Movie (11) News called. 11:50—(11) News ing his services. They seem to brown-eyed beauty from Bran (11) Three Stooges (13) Dance Party About the "W. C." (water RADIO recognize in him 'a smoldering don, Miss., said Monday she was closet) joke which was censored WABC 770 WOR 710 force that is typical of his gen- fired as a sinrjer because De In Basic Training by NBC and led to his walkout WCBS 880 WPAT 930 Hal Humphrey: eration. Witt told a producer of the show on his Feb. 11 show, Paar said: WHTG 1410 WRCA 660 ho didn't want her on it. All the fuss about it was fool- WNEW 1130 1560 WQXR ish." AFTERNOON De Witt, who MC's the show, WRCA News. Monday Through Friday Beatty refused to sav whether he ever Shows to Watch He indicated his own part in 12:00 WABC Nows; Murtln Block 7143—WOR Lnrlton i'li said such a thing^ He said tha the controversy was foolish, too. WCBS NCMVX; J.ou /-rfiex WRCA Wayne HoivcJl Show WHTC Local New» 7.53—WABC News he had nothing personal againsi TONIGHT Summary l'reil Bobbins Show Miss Mobley because "I don't INSIGNIA RETIRES TOO 9:30-ABC (Ch. 7)-The WOR News: John Scott 8100—WCBS W,,rlil ToniKhl even know her, really." WRCA News: Ed llcrlihy WOR Nows, Wnrlrl Today touchables (Choice Viewing)— The Good Soup' DAYTON, Ohio (AP) — Air r.wiii)iu.nmimi III.SH.III sin -nisi sum OKH III 13—WOR The FiUBt-ralds WRCA News: Warn* Any discussion concerning The second segment of "Unhired Force Lt. Col. John K. Coughlan GREGORY PECK'AVA GARDNER WCBS Liinny Huss llowell keeping Miss Mobley on the 12:20—WHTG County Axcnt BUS—WCBS Thri'o Guassea Assassin," the story of the Ca> is retiring this spring, and his FRED ASTAIRE 8:30—WOR Snorts,: show, De Witt said, might have Has Missing 12:30 WCBS Helen Trent pone mobs' attempt to kill May- flying insignia will be retired too. WHTC News. KeluMiik' McL'ullounh & Eliot involved a decision to have "ro- 8:S5—WABC News: or Cermak of Chicago. The fac- Coughlan flew gas-inllated light- Musiu tatine singers" rather than a 12:4S—WCBS Couple Next Uoor Tied Rolitiim Show tual tale of two cities (Chicago Ingredients er-than-air ships before they were 12155—WABC Ncwn: Dick Shupnrd 9:00—WOR News: Ceilric 1'oster rc.ular singer. WRCA Newn: llol. Iliiymo and Miami) comes to a climax dropped from the Air Force in- l:O0 WCBS Whispering Slrcols De Witt also said of Mary WHTQ llonrilinci. KKK 9:15—WOR McCullouith & Eliot when a demented man attemnts By WILLIAM GLOVER ventory, and his airship pilot's l'liees. Music »:33—WABC Ann: to asssassinate F.D.R. and in-Associated Press Drama Writer wings are being donated to thei WOR News: P. Jfoblnson Knsy Listening "I feel sorry for her, because WRCA New*: Ktl llerlihy 10:00—WCBS News: stead shoots Carmak. A lot of Air Force Museum here. I think she's a very nice girl, NEW YORK — The frequent lilS—WCBS Ma l'crki.n Dani-o Orchestra research went into William WOR Cnrlton Kreilrlcln WOR News: I.es Smith She's beautiful, she has talent, 1:30—WCBS YounK Pr. Malone WRCA Nows: Hob Unymei Spier's teleplay. magic of Parisian spice at WHTO News, ltelaling 10:lS—WOR MiCullouuh & Kllot but she's saying things she's Broadway's boxoffice is being Music 1OI4O—WABC Teen Town going to be sorry for." WALTER READE THEATRES 1145—WCBS Second Mrs. Burton 11:00—WABC News: IJuincy How« Only a few weeks ago, De Witt 8:00— CBS (Ch. 2) — Betty Hut- tested now with a winking, hip- 1,35 WABC News: Dick Shepard A/CBS News;; Van Voorhioor e ton Show—They were about due tossing comedy called "The Good X:OO—WRCl* Nows; Jim Lowe WOR News. I.yla Van said, ho told a movie producer WCBS Kisht To Ilni>l»»"»« WRCA New. that Mary Ann was "a young for this one, "Goldie Gets Am- Soup." RED WHTQ Mcncllinr-s. Music 11115—WABC Hair Hulchin* Jennifer Jones who would be nesia." Goldie (Miss Hutton) has WOR News; l.o« Smith WCBS Klarlinht Salute It opened last night at the Ply- CARLTON BANK t:ts—WOR Cnler, Driiku WOR MrCultoush & Eliot great in movies." been involved in every situation Hcnning Halvorsen WCBS Just Knlcrtainment WRCA H,,h llnymr* in the book up to now, so here mouth Theater with a fancy j 1:30—WCBS Allen Grny Mary Ann has been appearing 11:30—WABC The WnVlcl ,.[ she's hit on the head and falls HIGHLANDS - Henning Hal- WHTO NVWF.; itelB.titie Tomorrow on "Be Our Guest" Wednesday garnish of six players in stellar] orsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hen-' MUMO WCBS ...Musi. c 'Til Pinvn evenings since January. Her into the hands of Rangsters who billing under the production ban-, g.gj WABC Nr»i; Hick Shcparil 12:00—WABC Hi .lop transform her into a glamorous ning Halvorsen, 27 Seadrift Ave., 100—WCBJ Nfvvi; Vrei'mnn »ml WOR "I.nViR .Ir.hn SI00-a-week contract runs until ner of David Merrick. left last week for Lackland Air ll 12:00—WRCA News; Art Kuril April. show t»irl. Press the laugh-but- EATONTtJWN WHTO lleaillincn. Music Force Base, San Antonio, Tex., MORNING PROGRAMS ton, James. The potage. which has enjoyed WOR News: l.ylo Vnn Lima, the capital of Peru, major success in France, turns where he will undergo basic train- WRCA Neivn: Jim I.oue Monday Through Friday ing. 3.15 WOR Music from a Chorus 7:00— WABC News: Al l.ohman frequently has dense fogs which 8:30 - NBC (Ch, 4) - Johnny up here as an erratic mixture NOW AT BOTH THEATRES 1:30— WHTQ News: ltelasinif 7100—WCBS .luck Stirling make it seem damp. In contrast, that isn't apt to please the enter- He is a graduate of Atlantic Music WHTO l.nrnl Nrws Staccato—Remember the original j:33 WABC News: Martin Hlock Kunnnarv there is little heavy rainfall. "Sam" on the recently departed tainment palate of a wide seg- Highlands High School and prior WOR News: 1 4:00—WCBS News: Dick Noel "Richard Diamond" series? The ment of fans. to his enlistment was an em- WRCA News: Art Ford •'olm Ciiinlilii.e ployee of the Port Monmouth .PRANK"""? 8INA WHTQ I'loslnK Stock WRCA News: Bill Cullen gal with the attractive knee, ear "The Good Soup" relates with llerort; Music 7:30—WHTO News: touches of vulgar glee the ad-A & P. WOR New*; .Mm Winpate U'.ine up (o Music 8:30 P.M. lobe, elbow, etc., you saw is 4: IS—WOR lU'lio New York , 7145—WHTC Civil Servim News Mary Tyler Moore, and her j ventures of a toush little cocotte 8INATRH *4& LOLLOBRIGIDA 4:30—WHTQ NVvvs; Itelnxlnc TlSS— WABC News,; AI t.nhman pretty face comes into view here on her climb from half hour Sinatras' Nancy, Miisic WHTO llen.llines; Wnk» Ur Tafce her now, for 4:55 WABC News: Martin Block Music BUS as a beauty contest candidate in hotels to triumphant fortune. Tommy Sands Engaged 4:55— WHTO II. Monninuth & WCBS News: Jnck Sterling an episode called the "Mask of Ruth Gordon, the wife of di- never so few Civil Service Nrws Show are the 1:00—WCBS News: Dick Noel WOR News Jason." Staccato has to protect rector-adantor Garson Kanin, HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Frank umrn, NV OUTSIDE WHITE - 3.99 Gal. Value 00 LONDON BROIL 2 , 5- HOUSE PAINT LEAN $ Swift's Premium FLATT .99 FRESH CHOP BEEF 3 E 1Boneles1 s X RIB 7Ib9 INTERIOR PAINT Ral. 1 Reg. 29* O'Cello Sponges 9* KINGAN RELIABLE OR STAHLMEYER SECONDS HALF PRICE! Season-all I FOAM Ib !' FILLED Throw Pillows Superior Casement- Storm Windows "»HAMS I REG. 49 For Every Type Steel, Aluminum > 1.49 2 for 1 FRESH CHOICE 69 $ Or Wood Casement Window 3-lb. ROLL 20GALLON GALVANIZED ro SAUSAGE 1 CHUCK Ib • Made of Highest Quality f '" STEAK 59 Materials—Neat, Trim, Trash Can and Cover 2" PORK NECK PIG CHOICE .99 Attractive 5 Ib. County Park GRASS SEED SHLD. 1 • Unsurpassed Window FEET BONES TAILS 1 LAMB CHOPS 79 Protection at Low Cost Unpainted Furniture FRESH—ALL GREEN 4fe4% FRESH—ALL GREEN • Permanent OuUlde • TPay for Themselves Out BOOK CASES 4-DRAWER DESK 1.98 98 95 Installation of Fuel and Maintenance TO 6- 19 Savings ASPARAGUS 39 BROCCOLI • Minimum Window * Readily Cleaned Plastic" Garden Hose - o™' Condensation Without Removal VINE RIPENED CRISP ICEBERG C >.77 • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY TOMATOES 25 LETTUCE 17 DAILY and SAT. 8 A, M, lo ( p. M. m \SV\ASWWV WED. and FRI. 8 A. M. to 9 P. f • HD TEXAS—CELLO 4fc ^ £±m FRESH—CRISP 1.00 per Day Rents a Bissell 5 C C Rug Shampoo Master S P CARROTS 2 19 CELERY 2 19 INDIAN RIVER A HV#fe~ PINK SEEDLESS • Pln-Upj Table • Floor • Boudoir f4r7 Brood St. SHadysldt 1-7500 Rtd Bonk ORANGES 2/9' GRAPEFRUIT 5-29* dummy's jack. You can afford RED BANK REGISTER Central Middktown this waste because you have five 22—Thure., March 3, 1960 By SAVNDERS and OVERCARD high dubs and only four club The Junior JHoly Name of St. STEVE ROPER Mary's Catholic Church, New Bridge tricks. When both opponents Now you must get back to follow suit on the second round Monmouth, held a skating party dummy for the last two diamonds. at the Belvedere Arena in I DIDN'T ASK FOR A PAKT IN of clubs you know that the suit You lead the three of, clubs to Keansburg! The society will take THIS CORNY CtOAK-AND-SWITCHBlADE will break favorably. dummy's four! Both are very a bus trip to New York City to SHOW-BUT, AS LONG AS I WAS Having reached dummy with low cards, but dummy's four is see the Harlem Globe Trotters DRAFTED, TM GOING TO FIND OUT WHAT Column THE THIRD ACT CURTAIM-UNE IS/ the jack of clubs, you return a an .entry. at Madison Square Garden Sun- iamond and finesse the queen. day, March 6. By ALFRED SHEINWOLD You cash dummy's ten and nine The next step is to lead the of diamonds, making your slam U.S. Masters Team Champion queen of clubs and overtake with with an overtrick. dummy's king. This puts you in Charles Burden, son of Mr. and DAILY QUESTION Don't despise the low cards of dummy for a second diamond Mrs. Elwood L. Burden, 56 Wood- a long suit. When the suit has finesse. The finesse works, and Partner opens with 3 NT, and side Dr., Riverside Heights, is home on leave after completing been set up even a very low card you lead out the ace of diamonds the next player passes. You hold: to clear the suit. his basic training in the U. S. may win a trick and thus provide Spades—9 6 5 4, Hearts—A J 9 3, Navy at Norfolk, Va. He will re- an entry- Diamonds-K 8 7, Clubs—9 6. port at Newport, R. I., March 13. Try to make the slam in this What do you say? Hs was graduated from Middle- hand. Six clubs would, of course, THE HANDS Answer: Bid six notrump or .•*m Township High School last be very easy. Six no-trump takes four clubs. Partner's bid shows June. some management. 25 to 27 points, and your own 8 points should be enough for a West opens the deuce of hearts, South dealer Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Sheehan, By WALT DISNEY and East plays the jack on dum- North-South vulnerable slam. Use the response of four MICKEY MOUSE clubs with an expert partner to 2 Sharon PI., New Monmouth, my's ten. You win with the king NORTH celebrated their sixth wedding of hearts and plan to develop A I 10 ask him about his major suits. DOMTWOKEY,PDC anniversary last week at the -THE POCTOfZ POGO By WALT KELLY THE TOODLES By THE BAERS MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST. BONNIE By JOE CAMPBELL MONEVr Wt'U CAU A, fA«!-..YOLI YOU CAN COM THE NEWSPAPER. YOU'RE A GOOD COMMUNITY MEETING TO CAN'T JU5T- PUBLISHER INTO GETTING BEHIND IT! 'GIRLTO OFFER, JU5T HOLD THt ICE-WAT tR AND RAISE IT!"' BY ...* J000 CASH WOULD PUT U5 IN BUT YOU'RE 6TILU LET ME FINISH, WYNNE! I'VE THOUGHT COHTRIBUTION»! BU5INE55I- PLEA5E SAY YOU'LL A LITTLE TOO IT AU OUT! JACWE AND HI5 PAW GOTO BAT... 5WtETHEARTI NEED A ClUB.'-AND I WAt BORN FOR ME! FOR THE JOB OF SETTING IT UP! THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY REVEREND By DILL O'MALLEY MAO, MOOR TAD RWTT.'/ I «5AID -Bl/T RIGMT MOW I HAVE HOMEWORK.' HOMlWOtlK I HEAfiDYOd, 1 MOM — VIA 60METHIM IMPORTANT GO/ONA'DOIT 1 TO DO/,' --H0ME5T.' FDA bearing examiner William (hat go into most of America's: NAUTICAL THEME • read Wild West stories. Including RED» BANK REGISTER J, Risteau, who has charge of thelipsticks. "Gene Autry," "Annie Oakley" Thur«., March 3, 1960—23 Lipstick ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Mrs. and "Hi, Cowboy," proceedings, can't always get a Industry lawyers say the tests Robert Levy will read stories nnmum room in which to hold forth. don't prove that any harm can The library is open from 10:15 It's the wmm saramoHatia NEW JOUST with a nautical theme at the Sat-to 11:30 a. m., at which time th< Hearings One snowy day, he and his come to the lady who splashes urday story hour sponsored by CTATt MS ASSOOMKW A] A FUBUCSHtYKE. a bit of color on her lips a few children may borrow books. IT B castiMS) TOnroii w cmsNs or TKEH entourage were moved down to the local Civic Association, in the JUGHTS, vams, AND OBLIGADOHI UNDER out the basement of the Agriculture times a day and may swallow public library. Law Prove Dull a minute quantity of dye. The Spanish state under Gen UWISATHtXTHAN TO ApVM COMCMMSO Building, blocks away. Risteau WASHINGTON (AP) — Mil-plaintively told the attorneys he Every chance they get, in ques-i Last week Mrs. Martin Finan Franco was established in 1939 lions of women in America have hopes they wind things up today tioning v'tnesses, industry law-j- an interest in what's going on because "I don't have a room yers make the point: Harmful Dependency Claims izen or resident of this country, in a high ceilinged hearing room for Thursday." to rats when fed at certain doses in their daily diet, but why not Husband and wife may claim Canada, Mexico, the Canal Zone in the Department of Health, Ed- The audience mostly consists each other as a dependent on a or the Republic of Panama for ucation and welfare. find out at what levels it can of FDA specialists, some of whom be fed or used safely? joint 'return since each one is the year in which you claim an It's all about {heir lipsticks. admit they're intrigued because Hammond Organ Studio considered to be a taxpayer. On exemption. But you'd hardly know' it if there's rarely a hearing like this Now thaUthe lO-day-old* hear- a separate return, a dependent 5. Joint Return Test: you popped in to listen to some in their department. They seem ings are coming to a close, one must meet the following tests: If your alleged dependent files of the 1,000 pages of testimony to know what's going on. strange feature stands out: of Asbury Park 1. Support test; 2, gross income a joint return with husband or gathered since Feb. 17. Two housewives have been Little has been heard from test; 3, member of household wife then, in that case, you can- Mostly, the talk is about a spe- among the regulars, sitting in those most affected — the wo- test; 4, citizenship test; 5, joint not claim an exemption for thecial strain of albino rats and on behalf of a new organization men, and the rats. FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION return test. dependent since the joint return what happened to them in Food here, "Federation of Homemak- prove how easy it is to play a 1. Support Test: filing pre-empts your right to ers." They listen as witnesses and Drug Administration labor- INLAND SEAGOERS "I'll TJY IT ON! DAY A Witt To claim the support of a de- claim the dependent. However, atory tests. drone through data on nine FDA HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN FO« TEN WEIKS." pendent, the taxpayer must con- his is not true if your daughter, color tests. MADISON, Wis. (AP) — The tribute more than one-half of his And that can be pretty tech- FOR ADEQUATE WIRING vhom you claimed as a depend- nical, it turns out. Toxicity, parts FDA's point in all this is that University of Wisconsin Law support. Where several individ- int, filed a separate return from School now is offering a course Call PR 5-9300 for full information. CALL uals contribute to the support of per million, spleens, body ver- 14 coal tar colors used in lip- ler husband. sus organ weights are words fre- sticks can no longer be consid in admiralty law. SH 7-0612 a dependent, any one of the indi- Professor Nathan Feinsinger viduals who contributes at least (This series of articles on quently heard. Once in a whild ered harmless, Seven of the dyes federal taxation has been pre- familiar things like pepper, bees- have been fed to rats with sor- said the problems of commerce Cookman Ave. and Main St. Asbury Park ALLEN ELECTRIC 10 per cent of the support may on water have taken on added claim the exemption if each one pared as a public service by wax or castor oil are mentioned rowful results. Now, unless the 18 WHITE ST., RED BANK the federal taxation committee hearings disprove the findings, significance in the Midwest since Open Daily Till 9 P. M. -:- Sat. Till 5:30 P. M. Reproduced by permission of of the others who contributes to — things the women might know Electrical Merchandising, the dependent's support files a if the New Jersey State Bar more about. the agency is required under the the opening of the St. Lawrence a UcOraw-HlU publication statement that he will not claim Association.) There's so little interest that law to halt use of the colors Seaway. the dependent as an exemption. Support consists of the total of all expenses incurred and, where the items of support encompass property or lodging then, in that case, the fair market value of these items must be computed as one of the'elements of sup- port. Among the normal items of support are value of house or apartment, room, board, cloth ing, contributions, medical care, and other similar items normally expended by the dependent. Where the dependent is a child or stepchild of the taxpayer, amounts received by way of scholarships under'an education program are not required to be taken into account in determin- ing support. 2. Gross Income Test: The dependent whose exemp tion is sought must have a gross income of less than $600. How- ever, where a child will not reach the age of 19 at the close of the taxpayer's taxable year, or where the child is a full-time student, he may still be claimed as a de- pendent regardless of the amount "SIMPLY WONDERFUL" of his income. The latter excep tion is only true, of course, when EVERYDAY LOW MEAT PRICES the taxpayer has otherwise met the test of support. Tax-free income, such as social Hot or Sweet Italian Sausage lb69o security, scholarship allowances and disability payments are dis Well Trimmed Fresh Ham Steak ,b 69c regarded in determining the de pendent's gross income, but must be taken into 'account to deter- Fork Jender Juicy Cube Steak ,b. 99c mine whether or not the taxpayer contributed more than one-half of the support. Boneless Shoulder Steak lb. 89c Where a dependent child has "Simply Wonderful" earned $600 or more, he must file Cut from Young Meaty Fresh Neck Bones ,b 19c a return regardless of the fact that he may otherwise be claimed Grain Fed as a dependent— Likewise, iif the FRESH CALI Fresh Baby Spare Ribs lb49c dependent has earned less than Porkers $600 and wishes to file a claim for refund for taxes which may 4 to 6 Ib. aver. Lean Short Ribs of Beef lb49c have been withheld, then the ib.27 filing of a return is equivalen Mealy Plate Soup Meal lb 19c to-the claim. HAMS 3. Member of Household Test: If a dependent is a member o Shoulder Lamb Chops lb79c your household and lives with "SIMPLY WONDERFUL" AA " lb> you for the entire year, he can CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS be claimed as a dependent re- CUT FROM LEAN YOUNG PORKERS LB. bSJC Lamb Combination - Chops & Slew ,„ 29c gardless of relationship. How- "SIMPLY WONDERFUL" ever, the following individuals FULL CUT FULL CUT can be claimed as a dependen FRESH HAMS SHANK HALF * 39c BUTT HALF Ib. 49c FAVORITE LENTEN SPECIALS regardless of the fact that he. or she may or may not be a mem- Young Lean Hickory Smoked Simply Wonderful STEAK SWORD FISH Ib. 59c ber of your household: SMOKED CALI HAMS 4 to S Ib. aver. 29c Lean, Young Fresh PORK BUTTS lb 39c 1. Your child, or your grand- f STEAK COD lb. 39c child, great grandchild, etc. (a Macaroni & Cheese 13% oz. AQA Deliately Sweet lrf legally adopted child is consid- SWANSON'S TV DINNER Dka. *«C BIRDS EYE PEAS p£ 2for 29° 6l ered your child); 2, your step- River Valley Cod or Perch 3, $1 child, but not the stepchild's de- Martha's Vineyard 14 oz. 8o pks scendant; 3, your brother or sis- CLAM CHOWDER can 10c STAR-KIST TUNA PIE ' ter, half-brother or half-sister, Mrs. Paul's Clam Sticks %?, stepbrother or stepsister; 4, your parent, grandparent, or other di- rect ancestor, but not foster par- ent; 5, your stepfather or step- mother; 6, a brother or sister o your father or mother; 7, a son or daughter of your brother or sister; 8, your father-in-law, mother-in-law, son-in-law, daugh ter-in-law, brother-in-law, or sis ter-in-law. 4. Citizenship Test: • The dependent must be a cit- *± ALL FLAVORS M . +\*± ! "CRISPY" FARM-FRESH PRODUCE^ tmmmmmssas Eatontown FRESH U. S. NO. 1 — SIZE A Delites From Our Appetizing DeptJ Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Va m (;• Grill & Specliln Keuren, South St., have returned home after a week's visit with their son-in-law and daughter, -0 DESSERTS 4 Pkgs 29< f A POTATOES , ' JJ; vim w • peciBin Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Werner, i By ilie Chunk Jr., Bellemead, Md. CAKE MIXES-Swansdown Choc, White, Yellow 4 .$1 f American Kosher Franks Ib. 89c Week-end guests of Mi', and 16 or. Mpkgs S1 | Kosher Style Pastrami lb. 59c CORNED BEEF HASH - Claridge can ™ for Mrs. Clifford N. Cadman, Eliza § Frt.hl, Sliced beth Pkwy., were Mr. and Mrs. lm rted Boiled Ham Boardman Havey of Calls am 29c I P° Ib' 99c Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wheele BAB-0 CLEANSER for Easier Cleaning "2 for of South Calls, Maine. Fresh Firm |Veal Loaf, P&P Loaf, Olive lb. 69c The Circle meetings of the TnilATdEQ - - Gleaners of the Presbyterian WHOLE CHICKEN - Swift's Giant 3 Ib. 4 oz. can tach OOC | Hi.comln—Sharp Church were held Tuesday night, I UnH I VEO Perfect f»r Slicing • carton with circle one meeting at the | Provolone Cheese Ib. 89c home of Mrs. John Sherman, Lit Fim GrMn He FRESH DAIRY DEPT, |j Oll-Cmcd — Kxlra L«r|e Ib, Mo tie Silver; circle two, home ol FRESH CABBAGE ' t 7c Mrs. Benjamin Van Keuren, Soutl French Moroccan Olives 2 lbs. 99c St., and circle three, in the chap Pbridi> FRESH ORANGES 25B^79c| Tulip Fair V 4 Viim Choice el. FRESH DELI DEPT. Herbert Anthony, Farm La., ob Nutritious served his birthday-Tuesday vil\\ MARGARINE EKE or Shrimn Rolls 2 for 25c Hoydu Fancy Monmouth a family dinner at his home. •In observance of Girl Seoul Swift's Sliced Mortadella Ib. 79c Week, which runs from Sunday Borden's Yellow or White AMERICAN CHEESE 1. ruth'n Hitch Hank through March 12. local girl scouts will wear uniforms to SLICES) „ lb.99c services at their church or syna lb c 3 25c gogue this week-end, The girl BALLARD or PIILSB'JRY BISCUITS for also will wear the uniforms t BACON 'Ravioli in Brine V2 gal. 99c school next week, 39 ;«(wra*»sraBH«wmiiimwraiB9^ ;j Freihly v 'fi New or Rour Mr, and Mrs. Emll A. Cntc BOLOGNA Sliced Ib. naro of Rome, N. Y., are visit- FRESH BAKERY DEPT. f large Pickles 3 fo. 29c ing their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs, Hnrry Com- PULASKI berg, Schubcr PI. If AI D AC| Boil, Broil or Grill It CO A ENGLISH MUFFINS f District Governor Harry J. I\UL.DH9I Piggy Bock pkg. Ib. O«7C y 2,0,25c CITY StelRclmun, Jr., was jjucst spenk- er for the Lions Club meeting at Crystal Brook Inn last week. Sugar or Cinnamon GOURMET DONUTS Full Do70n 25c SHREWIJUR^AV^A^T 35 Residents were reminded by Don UN OX Kaufmnnn, chairman, that this GOURMET RYE BREAD 16' 0Zl 19c ; OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. -10 P.M. SUNDAYS 'TIL 6 P.M. Sunday the scrap paper drive loaf will bo held and that tied bun- i. A Mm ffftillti thru liindar, Murrh ttth, IMO. Bt|ti ll Itmlt 2^1-69 -^•»^^ -*-Mi^....,«|,S.Ui»|<*ii*..«(W»i,»..,w-ww^:^j| dles ihouldVbe af Iho curb before HAMS 2 p. m. I Nona iclii I, denlrri. 'f PAR FOR THE COURSE 24—Thurs., March ft 1960 RED BANK REGISIER By Oettennm Brucfcer STERLING, Colo. (AP) — Dale All You Need to Know About FREE, FOR THE TAKING 1863 in old Camp Reno, Civil Wa regory was more than excited MUTUAL FUNDS MILWAUKEE (AP)-The Mil- camp, which now is part of Mil At Fort /hen he got the word he was a waukee County Historical Society waukee's East Side. The struc roud papa. He tried time after What They Are. How to Buy Them. has been offered free a Civil ture was converted many year; ime to make telephone calls to How They Operate. War guardhouse provided the so- ago into a cottage by ancestor: Saturday onvey the news. MAH. COUPON BELOW FOR FREE BOOKLET' of Mrs. Evon Hirsch, who ha ciety moves it away. FORT MONMOUTH-Secretary Always he got the busy signal. made the offer. I. GEORGE WESTON & SONS, INC. The house was built around of the Army Wilber B. Bruck- Anally, he realized, the difficulty, er will visit this Signal Corps in- ie was dialing his own number. STOCKS — BONDS —^MUTUAL FUNDS stallation Saturday. no Broadway CA 2-0211 Laos Branch, V. jr. of the William Faulkner, noted Mis- issippi author, was awarded the J SB GOLDEN VALUE tft 'ulijzer Prize for his novel, "A Address -— ~—* ; able." in 1955. SAVE 15% TO 25% ON YOUR REPAIR BILLS! The Bright Acre has token over the management of "Sander's Fix-It "Mom, you really thouldn't have sent mo to the (tore Shop." We now offer machine shop service, complete lawn mower for those cherry farts!" service Including welding, sharpening. Brlggs & Stratton, Clinton, tomi. When k person prefers to Lawson, Wisconsin, Continental, Outboards repaired and rebuilt. sleep in a chair because his lower MEDICAL back is too painful when lying down but the pain is relieved when leaning forward or when MEMOS the abdomen is pressed with the SPRING TUNE-UP •y H. L HcrKftonsohn, MA hand gently, then doctors suspect Secretary Wilber M. Brucker that one possible cause is some- things wrong with the pancreas. The Army Secretary will tour When a certain part of the FOR ROTARY POWER MOWERS the V. S. Army Signal Research body It painful, it does not mean Pain, by itself, especially and Development Laboratory, that is where the trouble lies, the lower back, can be due tc and the U. S. Army Signal necessarily. so many conditions In far awaj INCLUDING THE FOLLOWING: parts of the body a doctor.mus School, following post honors on This is especially true when Carburetor cleaned and adjusted something is wrong inside the be a Sherlock Holmes to find ou arrival in the morning. what that clue really means. An honor guard ceremony will abdomen. For example, when one Air filter cleaned be held in tront of Russel Hall of the organs within the abdomen Gas lines and tank cleaned at 9:3D a. m., with a 19-gun salute is not functioning properly the accorded the secretary. After in- pain may be felt up in the chest STREAMLINE Spark plug cleaned and gapped your SEPARATE dwelling, specting the ranks of the cere- even as far away ai the top of Crankcast flushed and refilled with monial unit, Secretary Brucker the breastbone or above the contents, burglary and liability insurance policies heavy duty ell will proceed to the Hexagon and collarbones, in the shoulders or I into ONE, less expensive Myer Hall buildings. even down the front of the thighs. Blade sharpened and balanced The reviewing party for the HOMEOWNERS Governor adjusted GENERAL EUCIHC honor guard ceremony will In- POLICY "DESIGNER" TV clude Brig. Gen. William D. Check and time ignition system Hamlin, the new Fort Monmouth and a New Way to Pay AS LOW AS... commander, and Brig. ' Gen. Charles M. Baer, Signal School commandant. THICO PLAN THE BRIGHT ACRE SANDER'S Fix-It Shop Secretary Brucker, Michigan's a facility of The Home governor from 1930 to 1933, will Insurance Company that DICK NELSON spend the morning at the two lets you pay the way you A. E. GRUDIN major mission activities inspect- prefer—monthly, quarterly, Cor. of Laurel St. and ing electronic research and de- annually. Broad St., Shrewsbury Ibd,! 17T3J04, IIIOIr.Ud-17' Ortr.tl fMtf TtDAICf CUl Umurmtnt, 155 Sq. In. Pillmt. inJI JSHI?1<#» 90-DAY velopment projects, and training BE MODERN, see , 115 Haddon Ave. TV SERVICE facilities for Army communica- SH 7-5555 All These Performance & Con«enlenee Feitures: tions specialists. Shrewsbury • Slim Silhouelt.l • Preciilon-Elched Clrtv'-yl at NO Pain in gall bladder, trouble Is Paul A. McFarland Open from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. t WsWower Coniole • 110° Alumlrtad EXTRA COSTI The secretary leaves Fort particularly noted for traveling to Real Estate . Insurance Open 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Chnsiiil Picturo Tube! , AYolloblt from Monmouth early in the after- Giniral EUctrlc other parts of the body in any of 79 Ridge Rd Rumson After 6 & Sundays Call SH 7-5S55 I Full-Power TramFormerl* Full Fidelity Up-Tront hodoey expwti. noon. several directions. The gall blad- All Day Sunday • "Sil-Ki-Forgel" Soundl RUmson 1-2089 Buy Only of TMi During World War I as a lieu- der Is very close to the middle Volumo Conlroll • Up-Front Conlrolil 5/jn of VoJut tenant with the 42d Rainbow Di- of the upper part of the abdomen Hurry Inl Thll Off«r Endi fab. 29, 1960, vision in France, Mr. Brucker and not so much to the right or Bafera If Supply It Ixhauitedl was awarded the Silver Star for side as is generally believed. The bravery. pain can easily travel to the left Secretary Brucker visited Fort side and it it difficult to convince Monmouth twice in 1958, the sec- a person that surgery should be BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ond time for a memorial dedica- performed for gall bladder trouble tion. when the pain is on the other MILt END SHOPS With the secretary will be'Mrs. side. 46 Monmouth St. Brucker, Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. The pancreas is another organ Llghtner, and Mr. and Mrs. that can cause confusing symp- Frank G. Millard. Mr. Llghtner is A TWICE-A-YEAR SPECIAL EVENT! RED BANK the New Jersey civilian aide to the Secretary of the Army. Mr. • SHadyside 1-4310 Millard is the Army counsel. See $75,000 Open Wed. & Fri. Nlres 'Til 9:30 It »dd" upl Mora Md mot* p«opl« Fire Loss Free Parking In Rear of Store — White Street me Reglater ada «»cn luue becauii reaului come fajter.— Advertisement. EATONTOWN-Fire Chief Wil- liam Hutting today estimated the DRAPERIES fire damage at the Eatontown Foodtown, Rt. 35, Tuesday at BIG SAVINGS AT BLAISDELL $75,000. CUSTOM-MADE Firemen fought the blaze six BI6GER hours. The fire gutted'the Inter- ior. Police Chief William Za- BETTER Aluminum dorozny yesterday said the fire was believed to have started in a wall partition in the cellar of wm Aluminum y$ the building. BU Bruno Mendico, the owner, and a painter, Thomas Slade, were working in the building when the NOW! WINDOWSeDOORS'NOW! fire started shortly before 1:45 a. m. The two men smelled smoke and reported it to police. WE FINANCE YOUR PURCHASE LINED OR UNLINED One-stop arrangement for aluminum products and Navesink building material for home modernization. Ask for The Navesink Methodist Church • PINCH-PLEATED application. will participate in the World Day of Prayer tomorrow at 2 p.m. ALUMINUM COMBINATION at the First Presbyterian Church, DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED Atlantic Highlands. Mrs. William Spengeman and Mrs. Margaret Hogan will represent the Nave- Choose your Draperies from the largest and STORM DOOR sink Church. most complete selection of fine quality Decor* PIANO HINGE - FULL 1" THICK The Leonardo American Leg- atlve Fabrics in New Jersey. From them our Low cqst weather protection. You save money on fuel bills Ion Post held Its annual "Back and you make your home far more comfortable with storm windows and doors! Stop drafts and save heat In winter to God" church service Sunday workroom will make your Draperies FREE (72" . . . keeps Insects out in summer. Look Into this today night at the Navesink Methodist , . . you'll be glad you did! Church. or longer) . . . Beautifully custom-tailored to The Ladles Auxiliary of the your specifications. Navesink Hook and Ladder Co. had a cake sale Saturday morn- Bring measurements from top of rod to floor ing at the Food Circus. The YOU PAY ONLY FOR THE FABRICS group is seeking to raise more money by selling clam chowder during Lent. It will be sold at the fire house starting this Fri- CUSTOM-MADE Regularly 94.50 day, and every Friday there- after until Easter. SLIPCOVER SPECIAL EASY ST. MAN RESTLESS 50 WAUKESHA, Wis. (AP) - Po- SOFA and CHAIR lice Sgt. Harry L. Johnson of 7*}»•» 1923 Easy Street hai announced 4 CUSHIONS # Corded Stom he is resigning to take a better * 64 job. • 100 Patterns to Choose From Measure 8 BEAUTIFUL COLORS of HEAVY IMPORTED LINEN Vat Dyed, Preshrunk and guaranteed Washable In- and Stop In Guess Who... eluded.at this Low Prlcel ONE DAY or Call for OPEN FREE WED. & FRI. DECORATIVE DELIVERY CORDUROY ON 3-CHANNEL TILTS Estimate NIGHTS'TIL 9 SIZES UP TO 99 u. I. SH1-2121 THROW 100 SIZES IN STOCK OF TRIPLE TILT 13 PICTURE FRAME WINDOWS BLAISDELL LUMBER CO. 137-B BROAD ST. RED BANK * 12 Beautiful SMUICE AND QUALITY SINCE 1910 OTHER STORES AT EAST ORANGE, MORRI5TOWN, FAIR LAWN Colors 15 SO. BRIDGE AVE. RED BANK • Square No affiliation with any other store on the Jersey shore with similar • Round name. IE SURE you are In EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPI * Triangular SH 1-2121 ii getting discharged tomorrow. RED BANK BEGISTER Port Mdhmouth Miff Bltndbe Hancock, who if « bacb, Grace Sfc, w« two years Life Tenner* Face were counting their loot from a r TODAY** r student to the Elizabeth General Old Friday. Guests at a cigar store robbery committed Thure., March'3; 1960—25 Glenn, Ruoge, eon of Mr, tad Hospital, spent the week-end with included Joseph and Edward Burglary Trial about two hours earlier. Lawyers for the brothers moved Mrs. <. Robert Runge, celebrated her parents. Reynolds, Judy Koll, Deborah PATERSON (AP) — Eugene Two Graduated Business Mirror Miller, Carol Ann and Robert and Paul Fitzsimmons, now serv- for the dismissal last January By SAM DAWSON his fourth birthday last week. Senior Troop 237 is planning to Werner, Stephen and Leslie ing life terms for murdering a claiming the evidence to be used From Boot Camp Present were Edward Minor, sell Easter candy to pay for a Gauthler, Ronald and Gregory policeman, may stand trial for in tha burglary trial was the same GREAT LAKES, III. — Richard v AP Bwtaew Nwi Analyst Joan, Jacqueline and Arthur trip to Mexico in 1961. They also Werner and Kathy Luckenbach. a burglary committed the same used in the murder trial. F. Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. NEW YORK (AP) — The bat- Runge, Joyce, Robert and Ste- plan to visit Camp Rockwood, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thau of night. Pashman ruled, however, that John T. Olson, Sr., of 12 Meadow, Newark have purchased the Ly- tle over higher interest rates KOROBOW APPOINTED phen Runge, Mr. and Mrs. Ar Md., and tour Washington, D. C, A defense motion to throw out the burglary and the murder were brook Ave., and EdmundE. Mai- raging In and out of Congress in May. The troop met at the ons property on Wilson Ave. and the burglary charge on grounds two separate offenses, that the ecki Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. KEYPORT — In a brief special thur Runge, Mrs. Martha Runge lias brought up three views: session Tuesday, the Mayor and home of Mrs. Charles Green, Wil- Creek Rd. I of double jeopardy was dismissed first crime was completed be- Edmund E. Malecki, Sr., of 31 1. Costly money benefits only Council appointed Hyman Koro- and William Vallance. son Ave. Tuesday by Passalc County fore the second occurred, and that Washington St., both of Rumson, the bankers and other lenders bow, 105 Division St., a clothing An All Girls minstrel will be Judge Morris Pashman. the burglary was never an issue N. J., were graduated from re- and hasn't led the individual to manufacturer, to a three-year Brownie Troop 71 toured Marl The 13th birthday of Lynn Willi, given by the Ladies' Auxiliary of The brothers were convicted for .the jury to decide at "the cruit training last month at the live any more than formerly. term on the Board of Health. pit Hall, Middletown, recently daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James the First Aid Squad in the Leo- of first degree murder in the murder trial. {'-••-I Tra'"in? Center here. 2. It hurts everyone who wants He' replaces LeRoy S. Brown, with Mrs. Robert Runge and Mrs. Will), Wilson Ave., was celebrated nardo grade school March 24. slaying of Robert Strone, a rookie No date was set for the burg- The graduation exercises, to borrow whether tor a newwho was named Feb. 22. Mr. Leonard Moon. Friday with members of the fam- Passaic policeman, May 8, 1958. lary trial. marking the.end of n'ne WP-'-S home, a car or a new outfit for Brown said he is taking night ily. Glenn "Neiman, son of Mr. and The state claimed the two Several weeks ago, Pashman of "boot camp," included a full Easter. courses at Rutgers University Mrs. Urban Hancock, Camp- Mrs; Leslie Nelman, Sunset PI., seized Strone's service revolver dismissed an indictment charging dress parade and review before 3. It discourages expansion of and can not make board meet- bell Ave., celebrated her birth- Nancy Luckenbach, daughter of celebrated his fifth birthday last and shot him when the police- the brothers with robbery for military officials and civilian dig- business and thus slows down ings. day Friday at a family party. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Lucken Thunday at a family party. man came upon them as they stealing the policeman's revolver. nitaries. economic growth and the forma- tion of more jobs. Let's look today at just one phase of this argument, leaving the others for the time to the debaters before Congress—the question of whether higher in- tetist rates have proved an in eentive for more individual sav- ing. Some congressmen are saying ft hasn't done so. Some bankers are saying it certainly has. Here's proof prices qre low — The bankers admit there has on the brands you know, at Foodtown SEE WHY! YOU-SAVE MORE-QUALITY MEATS been a lot of switching from one Compare these prtos with what ye» pay tlwwKtrd form of saving to another—and in the switching some or them have V'U'^si/11 • lit)1'' in Oil NATIONAL BRANDS been hurt. So has the U. S. TENDER JUICY Treasury which found many hold- ers of savings bonds cashing Bumble Bee GRANULATED SUGAR DELICIOUS them in to invest in something 5c OFF MUSHROOM that was paying better. BONI-IM 'Sensitivity' TUNA FISH LA ROSA SAUCE "One of the surprising things PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT Hl-C «• in the banking business over the postwar period has been the re- sponsiveness and sensitivity of DEL MONTE DRINK lavers to offered interest rates," PURINA • INST ANJl (.OIIH U» First National City Bank of New York notes today in ite 1 DOG CHOW "* 35' 5*65' March letter. • inij savi MOftf . . MAXWELL CHUCK It holds that the slowing of PURINA growth of savings institutions last PILLSBURY year vras actually due to higher DOG CHOW 25 HOUSE interest rates—higher, that Is, in other forms of savings. It speci- UNOEN HOUSi fically mentions the increasingly FLOUR 10 07. attractive rates of the U. S. FRUIT COCKTAIL r35« Jar Treasury securities. UNDEN HOUSE Individual holdingskof market- able U. S. securities increased by ieven billion dollars. Some of this GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 3 r 85' Increase was due ts switching MACARONI 'N CHEESE from other form of savings. Bu the bank economists insist that KOUNTY KIS.T WHOLE much of it was new savings, new MUELLERS DINNER £31' KRAFT investments. YOU SAVE MORE , Individuals also increased their KERNEL holdings of state and local gov- MAYONNAISE ernment securities by around 3>/£ MINUTE RICE 2 £31' billion dollars, and their owner- CORN EVAPORATED ship of corporate bonds and notes by 100 million dollars. . Show Gains FOODTOWN MILK 91'V FOODTOWN Commercial banks, mutual sav- CROSS-RIB ings banks, savings and loan as BONELESS sociatlons, insurance reserves BREADCRUMBS NO FAT and pension funds showed gains UNDEN HOUSE CONTROLLED SUDS ASSORTED FLAVORS- ADDED even if the pace of some was BETTY CROCKER ROAST flower than in 195S. , Altogether, individual savings 10 £ T TASTY Ib. went up 29 billion dollars in 1959, PANCAKE UNDEN HOUSE JELLO SHORT RIBS OF BEEF LEAN 49' compared with 21>/5 billion in 1958, according to the bank's FRHH figures. LIQUID DETERGENT "-39' GROUND CHUCK 59' DESSERTS TENDER, DELICIOUS CANNED Individuals were clearly inter- YOU SAVE MORE -,...' ested in what return they got on Ib. $9.0 CHUCK STEAK HORMEL HAMS con •*• their money and flocked to the 2802. TASTY LEAN SLICED HICKOtl SWEET form of investments that paid CUT RITE WA 2^49' more. PKG. UNDEN HOUSE WHITE OR PINK REG. BOILED HAM n.99* SLICED BACON plcg.37* The bank economists view pk.gs. BONELESS BItTOCK OR RARITAN Americans this way: "Still capitalists at heart, they FACIAL TISSUES SHOULDER STEAKS t 89* FRANKFURTERS aspire to some resources beyond PILLSBURY GOLDEN, MARBLE, WHITE NO;.e.NO.9-No;35 TENDER, JUICY FOODTOWN ' ~ pensions and benefits provided by Ib. 99* government and employers. CUBE STEAK SAUERKRAUT 2±33< "They react in reasonable ways LOAF CAKE MIX 2E2S to market opportunities and In so UNDEN HOUSE .UROSA SEE WHY! YOU SAVE MORE! doing sustain a capital market that can finance each year so PRUNE JUICE many new homes, schools, roads SPAGHETTI BABY MEUNSTER and bridges, so much new expan- YOU SAVE MORE sion of-telephone, electric power, and Industrial plant." CLOROX The economists, of' course, WHITE 53 work for a bank. And it's rare banker who decries high inter- IDA MAI C est rates. But they insist that 2W. 2 OFF I! HUDSON NAPKINS Individuals like' more returns PIZZA ASSORTED COLORS too,, when they save. PIES LOG CABIN SCOTTISSUE KRAFT C New Monmouth I POLANER PURE RED or SEEDLESS BLACK RASPBERRY Sharp Cheese Cheryl Eby, daughter of Mr. SYRUP 12-M. BETTY CROCKER and Mrs. Paul Eby, Melrose Ter., PRESERVES celebrated her seventh birthday Bread Stix last Thursday. Present were IKEEBLIR. TOWN HOUH Mary Schlnk, ?.»>-bara Kavan- augh, Janet Brown, Elizabeth Meyer, Robin Lynch and Mar- garet Checton. FLORIDA JUICE Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kienzle Orange Juice Locust Ter., entertained for Mr. Llndtn Firm* Pfonn and Mrs. Stanley Reeves of New- ark Sunday. ORANGES Orange Juice Rlvtr Vtlltv Klni Hit Fro»n DELICIOUS Robert Barbuto, son of Mr. and Fish Sticks Mn, Anthony Barbuto, Clarissa Rlvtr Vdlty Dr., celebrated his 12th birthday Sunday. Present were Mrs. Jo- Anjou Pears Flounder Fillet seph Balantine, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- CRISP ALL GREEN seph -Balantine and family, Mrs Catherine Hunt, Mr. and Mrs Breaded Shrimp 'C 65* Charles Perno, Mrs. Helen Bar PASCAL CELERY buto, Ronald Perno, Mr. and Mrs Adolph Schneckenberger and Mr. FRESH GREEN WASHED Green Beans and Mrs. Nick Jesualdi. SPINACH French Fries The Uth birthday of Robert Wynne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Wynne, McCormack PI., was COUPON PACK celebrated Feb. 21 at n family PALMOLIVE PALMOLIVE CASHMERE CASHMERE BLUE party. BLUE SILVER LIQUID VEL SOAP SOAP Laura Pede, daughter of Mr BOUQUET BOUQUET DUST SUPER SUDS and Mrs. Charles Pede, Karyn b bath lilt OQf Giant llzt "' 37* Ter., celebrated her seventh 2 tr 29' 3 "*Jr 29' 2 ban M7 box birthday Friday. Present were ton **' Susan Hadfleld, Linda Lee Roth SOAP POWDIR ASSORTED FREEI Eclo V.flttabl. pHltr fr*m\ Dtlux* halrbruih fr«l Clothti bruih AJAX FAB SOAP (rtlall valu* 21c) Karen Hepler and Deborah Mar- LUX TOILET frvtall value 29c) (retail value 67c) tin. AD CONDENSED CLEANSER POWDER SOAP RINSOBLUE RINSOBLUE The seventh birthday of Susan 10 Ib. %f)V lf frM 4 pc. comb itl In ALL Hadfleld, daughter of Mr. and box A 2 * 3V Urgt ilit Qif King $1.2» Mn. Thomas L. Hadfleld, Pine- 5JL39' tV 77* ilia • ridge Ave,, was celebrated Sun «•• cam w I day, Gueits Included Karen Scho- me lollowlng ure iriti CXCIUSIVO l-'outUown iwamets in (his urea: lard, 'Deborah Smith, Vanessa and Lorraine Frano, Laura Pede 97 Broad St., Red Bank 125 Broadway, Long Branch Diane Hock, Jacqueline Darran 506 Prospect Ave., Little Silver *1126 Ocean Avenue, Sea Bright A rare cookbook of 1792 In 35, EatOntOWn i,-00,)l0W1 Mnrki-tn Open Sunday Michigan State University Li (ClMcd Sundny) brary recommends that Amcrl Mew »ff«r#r» A*Mjl ft*. Manli I. Wt rturvi *a right to llmll qqunntllUi. Nol rttponilblt for typonmpnlfn) trmri. can housewives save money by In il»«>'»Ml' , MtmbrMb r TwiTin County Orotrfi making meatless gravy of beer, Witter, sliced onion, spices, 'fetid Holly Flynn. 4 gave the welcome speech. A ty W. Richards, cOmaster, Har- , March 3, 1960 BED BAKK REGISTER prayer was said by Cub Robert old GottbeJf, assistant cubroaster, William G; Farley, treasurer; Keyporfc School ffliie-Gold Symons. of the pack committee. Den moth- William Maddock, neighborhood ' Robert Symons, Webelos lead- commissioner; Elmer S. Daniels, ers and their assistants are Mrs. Dinner Held er, demonstrated the knot tying Cubs Get Laura Trost, Mrs. Connie Low, Funds Worry transportation and activities; WEST KEANSBURG - Cub requirements for the tenderfoot Robert F. Symons, Webelos lead- Mrs. Edward Muller, Mrs. Fran- award. Webelos participating cis Cohen, Mrs. Wade Duym, Pack 149, sponsored by the West er; Walter W. Wilson, chairman, Charter Raritan Twp. Keansburg Parent-Teacher As- were John Baker, Dan Cunning- and John K. Williams, committee- Mrs. Lola Fruend and Mrs. ham, Robert Kozlow, Robin Hyer ; BELFORD — A charter was Charles Winter. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The sociation, held a Blue and Gold dinner in the West Keansburg and Richard Daniels. presented to new Cub Pack 141 Bobcat pins were presented to defeat of the Keyport school to the Bayview School last week. fire house. A pot luck dinner The dinner was arranged by NO SPANK 20 boys and certificates to two budget has had a reaction in was prepared and served by den the den mothers-Mrs. Charlotte Present were John Vliet, north- boys who were transferred from this township. ROANOKE, Va. (AP)-Carlton ern district commissioner; John mothers and parents of the cubs Baker, Mrs. Walter W. Wilson, another pack. Mr. Kopf held a Great concern was expressed honor of the 50th anniversary Mrs. Catherine Forgione, Mrs. Coleman, a blind veteran, says Joslin, assistant district com- meeting with the parents, and inissioner, and Albert Quacken- by the Board of Education last Boy Scouting. Dorothy Thomson, Mrs. Jeannet- he finds only one fault with a refreshments were served. Pack night over the possible curtail- leader dog furnished him by the bush, chairman of extension, who Cub Thomas W. V.ilson played te Sheehan, Mrs. Sally Richards, meetings will be held the first ment of the education standards Mrs. John H. Williams, Mrs. Veterans Administration. helped organize the pack. Tuesday of each month. "The Star Spangled Banner" and and programs in the high school William G. Farley and Mrs. Wil- "I have to tie up Smokey be- Mrs. Wade Duym, president of as a result of the defeat. Cub Richard Kurdyla played the Parent-Teacher Association, SCRAP DRIVE "Marine Hymm" and other sel- liam Maddock. fore I can spank one of my four introduced Mr. Quackenbush, who RED BANK — Members of the The board adopted a resolu ections on the accordian. Den Also participating were Har- children." presented to charter to her. Cer- tt^ni; »nd ladder Co. of the Red tion to direct a letter express tificates were also presented to Bank Fire Department will hold ing its feelings on the subject Raymond Kopf and Charles Me- ...> urive aunday from 9:30 to the Keyport Board of Educa Connach, co-leaders of the pack. to 1 a. m. Con Verry is chair tion and Keyport Borough Coun- Richard Bucher is chairman man of the drive. cil which last night cut the school budget by $91,000. Raritan Township's students make up approximately 40 per cent of the Keyport High School Colonial Consolette enrollment. o t HEADING SOUTH —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cummings, In other business at the spe- cial meeting, two preliminary 82 Ridge Rd., Fair Haven, pose on board the Gr.-.ce by RCA VICTOR sketches of the school to be Line's Santa Rosa which sailed from New York Feb. 26 •SHERMAN'S: TV erected on the seven and one-half for a 12-day cruise to Venezuela, Jamaica, Nassau, and acre Sanfilippo tract, Hazlet, were shown by architect Fred- the Bahamas. Mr. Cummings is a partner in the Newark eric Fessler, Hazlet. branch of Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fanner & Smith. Plans show a total of 12 rooms in an "L"-shaped building at an changes in the library, boiler Presents^SPRING! estimated cost of $25,000 a room. room and mechanical drawing Hazlet Troop The over-all cost of approximate- oom. ly $300,000, estimated by Mr. The kitchen layout will be dis- Holds 'Court' Fessler, was considered high by cussed in detail with the board board members. HAZLET — A court of awards by a food service consultant. A was held by Boy Scout Troop Come and see the superb The board felt an alternate construction roadway will be put estimate should be given to in 135 in St. John's Methodist collection of famous name in in April or May, according Church Friday. The church is elude two additional rooms for to Mr. Fessler. curtains - linens - bedspreads - draperies "the same price." the sponsoring unit. 'A provision was made by the The following awards were pre Mr. Fessler was asked to ex board for the addition of a mu- styled and designed, for spring plore the possibility of square sented by Scoutmaster Al Dahl sic consultant for the school sys- quist: . rooms versus rectangular rooms. tem on the recommendation of Dennis Linder, Robert Ekblom AND EXCLUSIVELY AT SHERMAN'S! The board presently has $200, R. Thomas Jannarone, school s\i- and Steven McClurg, tenderfoot 000 in the capital outlay accoun perintendent. badge; Richard London and Jefl YOU CAN BE SURE OF QUALITY AND STYLE Th* Cobol. Cotonlol Cabin tt. and $71,000 in surplus with which "This," stated Mr. Jannarone, Sickles, patrol leaders insignia ttyltd In atony hond-rubboa WHEN YOU CHOOSE FROM . . . to construct the school. An addi- 'is the beginning of a better Thomas Hartley, assistant patrol K-24. tional $25,000 to $30,000' in SUT and finer curriculum." leader badge; and Wayne Sten- FIELDCREST • Sheets, Pillowcases, Towels, BIG TRADE-IN plus is expected this year. cck, junior assistant scoutmas- Mr. Fessler also discussed the To Address Club ter insignia. Bedspreads, Blankets • NO DOWN PAYMENT progress on the high school build- Cub master of Pack 135, Jame KENNETH • Curtains. Draperies • Hari'i lomtlhinj •xltingly new and ing and explained several minoi On Interior Design McDyre, presented the den chiel diffwinl In RCA Victor ConioltlU TV. EATONTOWN — Howard Sher- cord and warrant to Stuart Bar- CABIN CRAFT • Bedspreads • Beautifully carvtd cabinet, ilyUd In nes, Jeff Sickles and Michae gjciiy. hand-rubbtd fin* wood vtntaril With Thou Worth-Mert man of Sherman's Home Decora AMES • Shower Curtains • Truly fint furnOur* at an iconomical Ftaturo tors, Red Bank, will be guest Brown. • 35% Brighter PicWr* speaker tonight at a meeting of The second class award was CARESSE • Rugs • QUAKER LACE • Cloths • coil. Every cabinet detail bean th* • Exttndod Rang* Duo- mark ol RCA Victor matter crollimon- Cono SptaVor SPECIAL the Woman's Community Club in presented by Augustus Bogart, "Our 23d Year" Mp. • Suptr Signal Tunir the Memorial School. He will dis- committee chairman, to Michael • Automatic Chonntt SERVING THE PEOPLE OF MONMOUTH COUNTY Equallior THIS WEEK! cuss basic interior designs. Mareolis, Wayne Steneck, Stuart • Tubo Guard Barnes, Jeff Sickles, Richari Shop Wednesday and Friday Till 9 P.M. • Steurlty Soaltd Circuits Mrs. George Peterson, hostess Comb Tody! 100 LB. BAG chairman, will be assisted by London and Peter Dahlquist. Mrs. William Ramsay, Mrs. Har- Demonstrations of first aid, WILD BIRD ry Comberg, Mrs. Harold Gross- signaling and knot tying were man, Mrs..Paul Kro'neheim, Mrs. given by the Scouts. Refresh- line. BETTER Robert Gehle, and Mrs. Theodore ments were served to guests an SEED Evert. parents attending. 00 At last week's meeting of the HOME DECORATORS HOUSEKEEPING *10 executive board in the home of FOR FRIGID EARS Mrs. Paul. Bauer in Lincroft, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — B4' 45 BROAD STREET RED BA'NK 46 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK plans were made for the May 5 jet bomber crews from the 515tl OPEN WED. & FRI. NITES 'TIL 9:00 installation dinner. Mrs. Bauer Bomb Squadron at Lockboume For Shop At Home Service Call SH I-264& FAIR HAVEN has been named chairman, as- Air Force Base here have a rea- TEL SH 1-4310 sisted by Mrs. Evert. son for adopting the Basque Curtains Draperies Bedspreads Linens Slipcovers Upholstering FREE PARKINS IN REAR OF STORE ENTRANCE HARDWARE beret as headgear: It can be pulled down over the ears in ON WHITE STREET 752 River Rd., SH 1*5200 Nicaragua has an area of 000 square miles. cold weather. NOW OPEN! Monmouth Shopping Center EATONTOWN CIRCLE AND ROUTE 35 COM! WITH YOUR FAMILY OR COME ALONE, but come to Monraoutli Shopping Center Today! Tonight! See for yourself a dream city for shoppers tak- ing shape. See 64 acres of shops ... garden*.., (each will be a growing garden all year 'round). Stroll through air-conditioned stores where you can buy anything from band-aids to broadloom, cookies to cash- mere*. See how many dozens more stores will he opening in the months ahead. Drive into parking areas that hold 4200 cars, buy your groceries, listen to music in the air, phone a friend to come and meet you (there are phone booths everywhere... and 3 Boro Bus stations). Explore one of the biggest suburbnn department stores in iS'ew Jersey . . . Bamherger'i Monmouth. Visit Franklin Simon . . . complete spe- cialty store. Admire shrubs and trees and flowerbeds that bold the promise of Spring, and relax on the benches that surround them. It's to Miy to got to Menme«th Shopping C««tor««. HOURS: OPEN MON., WED., THURS. & FRI. 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. - TUES. & SAT. 10 A.M. to 6 P. M. at Eatoatowra Traffic Orel* a«d Rovlo 33 SHOP AT THESE FINE STORES: WE'RE Hey, Kids! Dimb«(ter'«, Nno Jeney'i Grcalat Store • Franklin Simon, Vomen'i and Childrtn'i Faihioni LoiV«, Cana"? • S. S. Kreige Company, Vatiety Slor* • Miles, Shoti • Food Filr • Supemarktt EASY TO IN PERSON A. S. Betk, Shott * Chandler's, Shoet • Leimtr Shops, Womm'i Faihioni • Milnur, BotUry REACH Reed's, Niillntry. i JUnmoulh Shop* Jerry, the Clown praflC«nt»rliBtth» lutontown Trafllc Coming any day HOW, at Monmeuth Shopping Contort Clrctt and Rout* 39, SAT.-ALL DAY! Take Oardan Stait Hond'i, Mr n't and Womtn's Clothing • N'ienen'a Muilc Shop, Records • Riti I)™*!, Pre$criptiom Parkway Ixlt 105, CDCE CANDY Henry'*, Ihlkatruen • Ormoml Sliopi, K'omm'i Fashion • Drrnlino'i, Booh • Finny Farmer er Menmouth Park rlf EC BUTTONS C»i, 'y S1KI|U, Candy • lleiuly Stlnn • Faihion Cle«nfr», Cleaninf and /tyeinj • Flomlieim, Highway, or Xoutu Afrn'j and Women's Shoes • llirber Shop • Brndnfr'i Men'i Store, Mrn't Fashions • Cinadlin 35, 36, Si7, S47 FUNNIEST CLOWN Fun, Fur • Montgomery Witt], Department Ston • Monljotnery Ward Tire Sliop, Tirn • Family (WyikaHKoad). ON TWO FEET Shoe Itepiiricj Service. • and nuny more. Free parking for thousands MEW JERSEY'S CHEAT NEW MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER of can. RED BANK REGISTER Than^ Man* 3,' FORWARD, MARCH—INTmmmrnO A*P! Regular Style Ovii-Reidy SCRAMBLED, FRIED, ETC.—Gov. Robert B. Meyner signs Spry "Super-Right" Quality CUflDT f||T Pur* vegetable shortening Grain-led Beef MIUKI. *UI the proclamation which officially makes March Egg Month in New Jersey. Witnessing the signing are, Secre- tary of Agriculture Phillip Alampi, seated beside the gov- ernor; Samuel Crystal, Bridgeton, chairman of the New RIBS OF BEEF 591691 Jersey Poultry Products Promotion Council, standing left, and Herbert O. Wegner, president of the state Board of Lux Toilet Soap Agriculture. •• t For toiitt and baft "*&!£&** BONIUSS CHUCK 3 '!'• 29e On Ian Fashion No Fat Added Sewing Event POT ROAST 59 Ik. Lux Toilet Soap Lenten Capitol n Raritan Especially for the bath Mora "Suptr-RlgM" Quality Meaf Buys I HAZLET — Final plans were iade for a "Silver Tea" fashion- 2^29" ;ewing contest at a meeting of Frosh Codfish Steaks . n>39« Hill he Woman's Club American Whole Canned Hams'T??"6& J lome department in the home Shrimp ";!£®i ^®l Associated Press Lifebuoy Soap if Mrs. Gerard T. Remsen, Jr., Grain-Fid Bnf—BOBIIMI Top Brad*—Rudy to Cook At the top of the Capitol dome, lepartment chairman, last week. For toilot and bath fc c Faney Halibut Steak »59« just under the Statue of Colum- The contest will be held Sat- Shoulder Steaks 99 Large Turkeys '"'"*' 49' ib. UNREADY bia, a cluster of lights burns rday in the Reformed Church, Fancy SmeltS M9° 3 tor u C through the nights this week. "eyport, in conjunction with the Faney Whiting UNREADY H,25 They signify that the Senate jeneral Federation of Women's Cross Rib Roast ' " 89*Nate Beef "* B is in session. Hubs and Vogue Pattern Service. rtCrt e e Chowder Clams . . **55 The custom began long years Members of the club who have Lifebuoy Soap Rib Steaks »' *75 Veal Roast »*•**• *79 ago, when a lantern was lit at altered the contest are Mrs. Ear- Fish Sticks pSftt S35« the top of the dome during night est Fred Foster, Mrs. Remsen, Especially for tha bath ftMh6oundlb c e sessions of the Senate. It told ,lrs. Arthur Bitter, Mrs. F. Wil- 1 e Ground Chuck 59 Beef liver w^™** * 45 Scallop Dinner .JSti £*.. Washingtonians in those times of iam Bozart, Jr., Mrs. Ralph Cer 2 f 31 fc c e limited entertainment when V ame, Mrs. Edward. Michalski • cakes vl and Mrs. John Iazzetta. Stewing Beef ' 59 Sliced Bacon « ;U9 Flounder Fillet 5SE£ 'i;:49« might be worth trudging up Cap Ckvimft Cap'n John's Breaded OOI-AQ(j' itol Hill to see the free show. Each contestant is required to lon tl Ib c C: e make and model an outfit which " WJsk Soupieef " 49 Sausage S35 K,.65 Onnilip Quick Froian P«9.™ A group of congressmen urged he considers the "ideal costume a White House conference to fo- or the clubwoman's wardrobe." Liquid Detergent Fish Sticks SKE 2 cus national attention on the nar-The winning entry will be select- cotics problem. ed on the basis of adaptability pintQQfi quart CQ0 Led by Rep. James Roosevel "or various club occassions, over- can ww can wv (D-Calif.) and Rep. Joe Holt (R- 11 fashion effect, becomlngness Shop A&P fotGROCERV VALUES You Cart Rely On! Calif), they testified yesterday ;o wearer, and workmanship. EGGS before a House Judiciary Sub- Members and invited guests Surf committee on behalf of. a resolu- re to attend at 1:30 p.m. Three WILDKERE SUNNYBROOK VE H prizes will be awarded with the For tha family wash and clishti tion that would put Congress on Urge Browa t Whit*) record in favor of a White House first place winner to compete in Urge White leghom CAMPBELL'S ToSr conference. he District contest. Select OiMlty rmhlraili* Harry D. Anslinger, federa Contestants have been instruc- narcotics commissioner, ques- :ed in modeling by Mrs. Bernard FRAHCO-AMERICAH tioned the need for a nationa Kieman. Mrs. Kiernan will also Lux Liquid Priparai conference, however. He said ii assist Mrs. William McLane, 2" 89 SPAGHETTI would duplicate work already be- moderator for the affair, in pre- ing done, by Congressional com- paring the commentary. Detergent mittees,;? governors' conferences Mrs. George R. Schneider, dis- r More Lenten Buys I and an"'- interdepartmental 'com :rict"Amerlcan 3iome •chairman,' •I2.OT.X HUNT'S TOMATO PASTE mittee within the federal govern is to be guest speaker. Flower can«l Cht DM 8 ment. arrangements'; will be prepared Spaghetti Dinner LX Ml Rep. Joseph W. Barr (D-Md.; by the garden department and M ren> wants a roll call vote in thi members of the music depart- Lux Flakes LaChoy Chinese Dinner »"'- PW 51° House on every spending bil ment will provide entertainment. p d SOFf-WEYE —•• 4 from now on. Reading material on "How to For fine fabrics Minute Rice ^ Sew Synthetics" and "Hew to V»getar!anwl»h • 16 oi. He said House members "havi large 4C0 a clear financial responsibility Look Smart but Not Extreme" pkg.wi* Tomato Sauc* * cans to the people" to stand up am was distributed by Mrs. Remsen. ALCOA WRAP «.-™frt 1l%»(,29< Participating in the planning Heinz Cooked Macaroni 20° be counted by name on monej Nablsoa—Plain or Siltid AtP IrMtf-littiil Mix measures. were Mrs. Arthur Judd, hospital- In a statement for the Con 'ty chairman; Mrs. Warren E. C e Baumgartner, Mrs. Frank Brear- lo n B PremiumCrackers X2S Chocolate Drink "JT31 gressional Record yesterday NATIONAL Blue Point Minced Clams i 33 Barr said he intends to continu !ey, Mrs. Bitter, Mrs. Jose M. Ann lib. mmc urging adoption of a resolutioi Vids, Jr., Mrs. Robert Cloward, Cmall CUVISMH Various Brandt ItiMa F.ncylonggraln pig. P«ge pig. •?•# he introduced last week thai Mrs. James Barr, Mrs. James Omail anrimp For«eH.ll..rs.lad. e.n*»" Elbow Macaroni would make roll call automatic Lyness, Mrs. Harold Rubin and C Colditream 7%oi. on spending bills. Mrs. Kiernan. Breast 'o Chicken Tuna^ V.^ Orange Juice "2 r 59 Pink Salmon Brand can 31 Tuna Fish chicUn.f+h.s.. M^U lUnariSn DIETETIC-LIGHT can*1 NEW CROP-VALENCIA 'Reading Cubs Mark River Brand Brawn Rice 'PV;17° In Round9 Anniversary Tomato Soup *»•.«, 3^32° FLORIDA ORANGES 5 39 NEW MONMOUTH - A Gold- Clam Chowder c.*Pb.ir. j «%«««cans • en Jubilee dinner was held by w MO uisna-t uma or Jane Parker—Twin pack 11 oi. | At College tomiuir TO nona m mum or Vino Riptnad WASHED^Fmh Cub Pack 146 Friday in the Bap- NIBS in snias or eonoomu WEST LONG BRANCH — tist Church. e C C program of dramatic reading: John Vliet, council exective, Dairy Favorites I —— Fresh Tomatoes "25 Spinach .;19 ::33 •will be staged informally by th Robert Osten, Albert Griggs and e lb e Dramatic Workshop of Monmout] Mrs, James Griggs were guests. Pufiurlitd Prooets—MILD MEl-0-BIT Iceberg Lettuce 1319 Potatoes ^L 3 19 College tomorrow. Invocation was given by Gaylord C The theme, "Reading in tlv Hansen, Sr, All Detergent c fe e Round," will be carried out b; George Vorhies entertained American Cheese 53 Onions "'--:: 3 10 Grapefruit . 3 29 arranging the audience on a! with a magic show. Controlled sudsing {n lb sides of the reading area. William Seaman and Donald Italian Romano Cheese zT 99° Free Ekco Vegetable 49 oi. Vf g 1 1 Selections from writings < Ulmer presented tha awards. Peelar Enclosed pig. " Frozen Foods I Jane Parker Baked Goods I Mark Twain, Dorothy Parkei Gary Fillmore received a'bear Swiss Slices TtST " ' S* C Dylan Thomas, Thomas Wolf< badge and assistant denner's b e Dtlioloai HHplsniKt la low oalorli dlattl Robert Frost, Edna St. Vincen stripe; John DeMasi and Ken- Natural Swiss Slices ^" -J pk°;39° Cauliflower >Z 2 37*Z Millay and others will be reai neth Olcott, bobcat pins; Alfred Tide A lp d Glamour Bread by Students. Johnson, gold arrow, two silver Provolone Slices Fin ey i ,(I 'ZWpg Hawaiian Punch 'zT 2 ^ 35« The readers chose and arrang- arrows and one-year service For the family wash and diihas b « 01.JIC0 Sf b Ty es much of the literature, led b; star; Glenn Brown, two silver Muenster Slices Cd :;l pig, •• Sunkist Punch [;; e;' 2 £cans S5° Lemon Pie arrows and denner stripe; Gor- large 41 e M JCO Kenneth Knapp, supervisor w fa pkg. ' pig- " Mozzarella SlicesP.rt.urI1Xoefll ^.31« Downyflake Waffles 3 pigs. •• the production," who is chairma don Harrison, two silver arrows l l6e<< e H B Cheese Cake °«* -* 45* and bear badge; William Sea- Borden'i brand ww of the fine arts department. cup 30 The readers will be Miss Prin- man, lions badge; Robert Phill- Cottage Cheese Star-Kist Tuna Pie ,1 pl,« pott, bear badge and silver ar- DIn R dy nle L, Bacon, Farmingdale; Ken Silver Dust Roast Turkey Slices :;:B ; JjSS* JANE PARKER neth A. Barkman, Neptune; Miss row; Kenneth King silver arrow; Sf 0 ri Lee Britton, 129 Middietown Rd Kenneth Rauscher, bear badge Blue detergent ANN New Monmouth, and Leo W. Ca and gold arrow; Wayne Renton, Macaroni & Cheese b ^ 'JjI7» HOT CROSS large 4C0 gi«i«gf| PAGE tanack, Long Branch. bear badge, gold and silver ar- w wl Also, Edward E. Cazel, Jr, row, assistant denner's badge; pkg. " pkg. Don't M»s$ These/ BUNS - 39' 57 De Normandie Ave., Fair Ha Dale Hansen, bear badge, gold U C arrow, two silver arrows and DELIVERED FRESH DAILY ALL THROUGH LENTI en; Miss Eleanor C. Chase, 62 ANN PACE PURE Sunshine Hi-Ho Crackers «.35 denner's stripe; Craig Hansen, Prospect Ave., Little Silver; Ror Rinso Blue pkg. "* aid L. Emmons, West Lon wolf badge, gold arrow and two Carnation—Instant Non-Fet •.» 01. AAQ For tht family wesh STRAWBERRY Good Breakfast Values! Branch; William E. Graves, silver arrows; Gay Hansen, gold Makes 3 quarts pkg. "^ Hospital, Marlboro; Mrs. Myri arrow and two silver arrows; Grayer, Belmar; Miss JoAnn A Reon Swaim, gold and silver ar- PRESERVES Coca-Cola ««*p«»» 6.JS; 43» Aunt Jemima Pancake Mix "^ Marasco, Long Branch; Felix rows; Robert Renton, gold and A 4 Sicillano, Asbury Park, and Mis silver arrow; Wayne Dlffender- Hi-C Fruit Drink J5BSS Blended Syrup c.B :::;'M-.pI. \ ;r! Judith A. Tesche, Neptune. fer, bear badge; Frank Sisto, Technicians will bo Daniel I denner's stripe., Barry Newman, Rinso Fels Liquid Detergent. . Plllsbury Farina PV;20° ;',;'•; Breau, Fnrmingdale, and Ric bear badge, gold and silver ar- 21 ard H. Goekcn, of 56 Sevenl rows. WMfe ioap granultt More Ann Page Vo/uei/ Marcal Tissue A..or«.dc.ior. Wheatena Cereal 'X.' ° "C' St.. West Keansburg. M ( 11 ? qf S7 l/l The production will start a 0 9 Pond's Cold Cream - - I q>- JS7e 'A g«'. Cubs Receive *'• MllkM-!' °1 "'*«° 8:30 p.m. in tht> theater, Ma S35 X81° PURE EGG NOODLES ]i 25c •conls." cent. ' Building. Mr. Knapp has madi Awards at Dinner Pramlym available nt the Main Building THIN SPAGHETTI 2 M, 37C A&P's 0»alHy Coffees! — reception desk, a limited number NEW MONMOUTH - Earl Mild and Mellow I lb. Mfl of non-charge admission tickets Walters, new cubmaster of Pack Comet Cleanser EightO'Clock lib. bag 1.61. bag" for the public. W of St. Mary's Catholic Church, All Parpou Liquid Oltinir gave out awards at the annua For bathroom and kitchen Prices atfectlve through Saturday, Match 5ih Red Circle Blue and Gold dinner Sunday HANDY ANDY In Super Merkets and Sell-Semlet itortt only In HOME FROM THE HOSPITAL In the school cafeteria. J 14 0,3*0 I 21 ^ 01.930 New Jersey, Stittn Island and Rocklane! County. Bokar Coffee RUMSON — Mrs. Wnilam Lag- Bert Papworth, former cub- •earn VI »«n •"• rottcrla, 6 Forest Ave., who hasmaster, is' assistant scoutmaster been a surgical patient at Mon- of Troop Hi, John Chamberlain mouth Medical Center, has re- is pack chairman, 121 MONMOUTH STREET ROUTE 35, turned home. She was released Amateur night is the theme HIGHWAY 36 HIGHWAY 36 PROSPECT AVE. & CHURCH ST. from the hospital yesterday, RED BANK of the Mnrcli meeting. Indian EATONTOWN PORT MONMOUTh KEANSBURG LITTLE SILVER night is scheduled for April. The ind Thur.. Until 9 P, Tht HcKlBlpr'i rln.ifllflnl ml mrllon Until E Tucs., Weds, and liuin. Until ( Popular Brands of Bc«r and Ale In this Supermarket Ii Monrrauth ooumy'n crrnt mnrkrt dens will (jive an original skit liior I)L'|U. 1 Open Monday*, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays Untll^S P. M J'l'H'" U'hira tmyern nn By WALTER L. JOHNS ORLANDO, Fla.—First to open the American league season and SENATORS last in the league for the last three seasons, the Washington Senators stood still in winter-time trades but are moving along By Hy Cunningham well at refurbished Tinker Field here, hopeful of moving up the | adder of American league sue ' • SCHOLARSHIPS—A couple of weeks back we cess. ' ' noticed that the Atlantic Highlands PTA sponsored a With two of the best pitchers benefit game to aid its scholarship fund. This might in the league in Camilo Pascual' (the Cincinnati Reds offered sound like a minor item at this reading, but to the per- $500,000 for him) and Pedro Ra- son benefiting from such a scholarship, it is a major mos, a homer-hitting trio in Har- thing. Especially when a college student is receiving mon Killebrew, Bob Allison and Roy Sievers, and some left-hand- bills after the first semester. ed throwers for a change, the We attended a meeting of the New Jersey Capital Crew should be better, Steve Korchheckr^ but away from this camp you Golf Association recently and have been sitting can't get anyone to say so. on its scholarship subject awaiting further infor- President Calvin Griffith, who Fred Bruckbauer mation on its operation. joins his players on the rubbing / -(Pitdicr) Still without the entire bit of information on the table here,'with a leg ailment, -amist* subject we'll tell what we know of this scholarship, and the third-year manager, Cookie Lavagetto, one-time which is a good one. "We can do a heck of a job as Dodger infield great, both are golfers to help deserving boys go to college, if we optimistic although help has to achieve our aims this year," were words of Bobby come in the infield, which was Jacobson of Rumson, who is a member of the Holly- the deterring factor last year. wood Golf Club, and currently president of the NJGA. Both Griffith and Lavagetto As we look at the picture this scholarship is echo the camp feeling whep open to the caddy clan of clubs throughout the they say, almost in unison: "We're going to have a better state. Like any other scholarship they have to meet ball club. We have more ex- certain requirements set up by NJGA. perience and we believe we have Jacobson calls this "scholarship baby" the majoi come up with the know-how to project of NJGA. The fund is administered by a trust AQUATIC STAR — David Winfield, 16, son of Mr. and play in this league. 'Our problems are catching, foundation and handled by Nestor J. MacDonald of Mrs. Robert Winfield, 46 Queens Dr., Little Silver, is Roy Sloven second and short. We're going (Outfielder) Baltustrol Country Club, Springfield. Shore Area "Y" Aquatic Club and Shore Area YMCA along with Steve Korchek be- Sharks champion. In the pas't two months he has won hind the plate for he has real Members of the Atlas project couldn't show as jek, who blasted 23 homers for several freestyle championships, including the men's 400- ability, can throw well and it's shortstop and he's In the second-base picture be much interest In a project as Mr. MacDonald does only a question of his hitting. sides Consolo, whom Cdokie feels :hattanooga and may win one' yard freestyle event in the N. J. AAU championship held in trying to help boys get through college. When "We have a problem at sec- turned 19, but he can make the can do the job, are John Schaive, the three outfield spots. we mentioned above "scholarship baby" we should in Paterson. His time was 4:41.1. and and. short. We have, six who spent most of last year with Twelve Washington players men we're going to give a shot it, we will have to find some- Ken Aspromonte, 'ere still unsigned at this writ- have called it MacDonald's "baby." the light-hitting Ron Samford and ng, including Bob Allison, the at for second, with Billy Con-f MacDonald says, "Five years ago, we had one boy lollege Teams Scrambling solo the top man, and we only' Reno Bertoia. Samford had his rookie of the year" in the A. L. in college, costing us $500. Last year we took four of hope he or someone else who tonsils out during the winter and ist season. beats him out can hit better everybody would like to have that may help. the 60 who applied, but there were at least 20 who H CAPSULE COMMENT or Tournament Berths than .213. (Console's average as either of his two ace pitchers— Griffith and Lavagetto feel On the Senators qualified. This year we hope to have five more and by a shortstop last year.) but says that "we're just going that their pitching staff goes be- 1962, there should be 20 boys and our fund should be 'We're counting on Zorro to sit still until we see what we yond just the two stars, Pascual Finish last year—Eighth. Associated Press la in a first round game at and Ramos. One of the big prob- Pitching—Good ones in Pascual able to cover their expenses for four years each." Lexington, Ky., March 8, while (Zoilo) Versalles to be our have here." lems in camp is Dick Hyde, who ,nd Ramos. Keeping this fund operating in a healthy state Colorful Ed Diddle's Western iir Force will meet DePaul Mon entucky Hilltoppcrs and Maj. lay, Tuesday or Wednesday at a LADIES DAY was the league's relief star in Hitting—Power boys in Kille- is a tremendous'job, and keeping tabs on it is Bob Spear and his young, cas^r ;ite to be picked today. larteret Defeats 1958 and had only a 2-5 record rew (42 home runs); Lemon (33 time consuming. But the thought of what the Air Force Falcons are teams No. last year. , omers); Allison (30 homers) and At the same time, St. Joseph's Southpaw help may have been ievers (21). result will be over the years keeps the men re- 14 and 15 for the fast-filling 25- set up its probable selection ns team NCAA Basketball Tourna- So. Regional added with Jim Kaat, who was Infield—Big problem at second sponsible for it going like a golfer keeps going he Middle Atlantic Conference 8-8 with Chattanooga last season ment today. By nightfall, St. Jo- representative to the big school, nd short. to come home with a 70. seph's of Philadelphia probably and two years ago led the minors Catching—Mediocre. tourney by clinching the M-A In State Game in strikeouts; John Kralick, an- ,vill have joined the list. University Division title in a 78- As we understand it, funds for the trust come other Chattanooga thrower; Don NEXT—Los Angeles Dodgers. The Air Force, making its first 66 victory over Lafayette. NEPTUNE — Southern Region from club assessments of $2 on members' dues, or $2 1 High School won't be carrying Lee, who was 14-9 with Charles^ NCAA appearance, accepted an Since M-A teams play a vary- added to prize funds, from special tournaments, and at-large invitation Wednesday shore Conference colors very Jar ton and once was with the Tig- ing number of league games, in the NJSIAA basketball tourna- ers; Ralph Lumenti, 12-8 with LUXURIOUS outright gifts. while the Falcons were rolling the champ isn't necessarily pick- up their 12th victory in their last ment. Last night the classy Car Charlotte and a hurler who could An attempt is being made to have every mem- ed. St. Joseph's wound up with teret quintet bounced out the be a great one if he had control, 16 Ramos, B5-58 over Regis. the best conference record (7-1) LIVING ber of a NJGA-membership club pay $2 per year. Western Kentucky, in the tour- Rams, 52-37, in a tilt played on and Hal Woodcshick, who runs and the best over-all mark (19- Neptune High School's court. This would help build up about $30,000 a year and nament for the first time since 5). LaSalle (6-1 and 16-5) and hot and cold. if worked out, it would give the fund a fair work- 1340. wrapped up the Ohio Val Temple (9-2 and 16-8) arc other It wasn't a pushover for the Still away but showing great cy Conference championship and possibilities. tall Carteret team that trailed at promise is the $30,000 bonus ing bank account. A portion of the money needed an automatic berth in the NCAA The night's developments gave half time. It was only because beauty, Fred Bruckbauer, who now comes from advertising obtained for the N. J. showdown with an 83-6!) romp the NCAA eight at-large teams, 'When I said you'd the Rams tired and lost their zip was 12-5 with Fox Cities last year State Open championship or'program book. over East Tennessee State.. NYU, Miami of Florida, Notre in the final quarter that Carterel and was signed off the Univers- Western plays Miami of Flor Dame, Navy, Idaho State, Cali- knocked it into that little pulled out the win with a 16-3 ity of Minnesota campus as "the This association is doing a great piece of work in fornia, DePaul and Air Force, hole I meant this little quarter score. greatest pitcher" in Gopher base HOLLY HILL assisting lads to further their education. In fact, it is and seven conference represen hole!" Southern was tied with the ball history. Fred is 21 and a such a great gesture by the men working to keep it a tatives — Ohio U. of the Mid- Ramblers when Ken Ward flipped righthander. Mobile Home Sales Patton Sets in a jump shot for a 36-34 Car- American, Georgia Tech of the If Roy Sievers, the all-time {Between .Morgan Si S. Amboy) success, we're surprised more clubs in the state Southeastern. Ohio State of the teret score as the buzzer sounded haven't pitched in to assist in lightening the financia Ice Skippers to end the third quarter. capital home run king who was Route 35 South Amboy Big Ten, West Virginia of the out last year with injuries, can New FG Mark Southern, Texas of the South- burden. After an exchange of points come back the Senators wil PARKWAY 1-5858 west, Western Kentucky of the Meet Tonight early in the fourth the Ramblers Certainly tournament committees should be At Rutgers OVC and New Mexico State of put together the final 12 points carry a real solid batting crew. Open Evenings able to put their heads together to assist the the Border Conference. RED BANK — The North of the game. Among outfielders who are giv- Mon. thru Sat. 'til 9 P. M. NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) — NJGA. Why not run a couple of tournaments a The eventual Tvy League win Shrewsbury Ice Boat and Yach Southern had the lead several en the- "ready sign is Dan Dob- Rutgers broke open a tight bask Club -will meet tonight in the year, or even more, without prizes and just entry ctball game with an eight-poinl ner (Princeton currently leads) times during the game with 14-7, gets one at-large berth while the clubhouse adjacent to Monmouth 16-9, and 30-24 scores. | fee money to go into the scholarship fund. Cer- string last night to defeat Lehigh Boat Club, 85-70, in a record breaking per- NCAA will pick Sunday between Ed Carmichael was high scorer | tainly golfers, sportsmen they are, would like Oregon and Oregon State and Skippers of the club have had formance for both teams. an idle season this winter, so in the contest scoring 20 points nothing better than to help a caddy further his Doug Patton set a season field Southern California and UCLA for the Ramblers. Ken Ward A NEW FORD OR OTHER for the two others. far, but several members have education. It seems so small at the time, but its so goal mark for the Scarlet sinking been participating in races at was the only other Carteret two FINE CARS AND TRUCKS his 177th basket of the year. That Besides Western Kentucky, Air Budd Lake. Allen Conklin, of the figure scorer with.13 markers. big years later when a caddy who might just be topped tile old standard of 17. Force and St. Joseph's, five Carlrrft ! Southern Itpft;, ® PHIL WALDMAN'S local club, won a couple of races CFPI o F P lugging a bag for college purposes, is assisted with set by Russ Gordon in 1953-54. tournament-bound teams were in and placed in several others. Wanl G 113! Toihl 3 17 Carm'ai"! 10 I) 20 i Thompson 0 O n WBS GULF such a scholarship fund. Lettish's star sophomore Norm action last night. In a match of Also racirlg at Budd Lake ar NIT rivals, Dayton (19-6) rallied rtlsl'czuk 4 2 in SERVICE STATION Brandl broke the only school Phil Minton, Ira Miller and Ton Schreck 1 13 1 Ackprman 2 6 in To be- eligible for the scholarship, a boy must hav in the second half for a 75-69 Spewnk 2 0 4 1 Pmvitz ( 2 1(1 scoring mark he didn't hold bj Mancini. Mertvrtz 2 2 Mltldleton 0 0 0 Maple Ave. & W. Front St. been a caddy in good standing at an NJGA c'.ub for sinking his 119th free throw. Th victory over Detroit, also 19-6. Members are still hoping fo Gcxlerstad l o 2 Open Daily and Sun. 7 A. M. - 10 P. M. Providence of the NIT closed , | year, been recommended by his club pro or the club old record was 118. one good freeze before sprinj 23 6 52 13 11 37 Rutgers led most of the first out a 21-4 regular season with creeps in. Carlirct 7 13 16 16-52 CALL SH 7-0308 pass the college entrance examinations, show an ap- half up to the final miiuite when an 80-49 rout of Rhode Island, Snulhprn Regional 11 11 12 3—37 titude for college-level work, and need the money for a Lehigh score made it 39-all. and another NIT team, Holy college. Hut the Scarlet sank two quic Cross, whipped Boston College, Horse Racine • FREE GAS • FREE GAS • FREE GAS • FREE GAS • baskets to take a 43-39 edge a 86-78, for a 19-5 mark. NCAA- MIAMI, Fla. — Royal Native The sincerity of men like Bobby Jacobson, intermission. bound Ohio U. was upset by ($3.10) romped to a 3% length Nestor MacDonald, Fred Compiler, another Rum- Lehigh fought back to withi Marietta, Ohio, 74-66. victory in the $47,400 Black Hel- son resident, and others is something to behold, a point, 62-G1, with six minute! en Handicap at Hialeah Park 1 ROCKAFELLER SELECTED yesterday. < especially when they're talking about their baby, left. Then Rutgers hit for eigh straight tallies and widened the NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) — BOWIE, Md.-Vir-Marle ($7.40), O "THE CADDY SCHOLARSHIP." gap thereafter. Rutgers University announced to- ridden by Joe Fieselman who day Harry J. Rockefeller, di- had four winners Tuesday, scor- UJ This association is active in golf, too. The group Lehigh's season record is no' rector of athletics, will be guest ed her third straight victory in ui recently announced that the State Open championship 6-16. Rutgers is 11-13. of honor March 26 at the Rut- the Bowie Feature. FREE GAS Patton and Al Ammerman eacr gers All-Alumni dinner. He will OLDSMAR, Fla.-Inside ($8.20) will be held July 14-16 at the Knoll Golf Club in Boon scored 25 points for Rutgers receive the plaque given annual- finished a nose in front of Foxy's ton. The 59th State Amateur is scheduled at Ridgewood Bob Happ had 22 and Brandl 21 ly by the Alumni Federation to Joy in Sunshine Park's top for Lehigh. Country Club, June 16-19 and a match between teams an outstanding alumnus. event. tn from New Jersey and Philadelphia also has been ten < tatively arranged by the association. One Year Briefs From Baseball Camps (OR UP TO 10,000 MILES) MHSA, Ariz. (AP)—Sophomore• "I didn't come out here to be throws, fields and hits like true center fielder George Altman isa pinch hitter." big-leaguer. With the Purchase of a the first casualty in the Chicago For six long years—ever since Cubs baseball camp. > SARASOTA, Fla. (AP)-Right the city re-entered baseball's big- Altman was stricken yesterday hander Dick Donovan, who had time—Baltimore has been looking with what preliminary diagnosis a 9-10 pitching record last year, for that kind of player. < indicated might be cither malaria has signed his 11)60 contract with TRIUMPH • B. M. W. Coupe or hookworm and lie was sent to the Chicago White Sox, but ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (AP) o Mesa's South Side Hospital for pitcher Bob Shaw has joined the a thorough checkup. —Frank Lnne, who led St. Louis ui baseball contract revolt. to fourth and second-place fin- ui or ISETTA Shaw, sophomore pitching sen- jsncs jn (W0 years as general SCOVrSDALE. Ariz. (AP)-1s;sation of 1959 who won 18 of 24jmnnaecr today' cxpresscd beIief Kin lere a managerial job in led decisions, yesterday followed cen- ttlthDe Cardinal.Cardinals: hnvhavpe ""a nrettprettvy faifairr Williams' future ter fielder Jim Landis in new chance" to climb from seventh Simulation rippled throujsh.salnry demands although he, like!^"Vou^th placTbecause' o?deals < Spring raining camps today on Landis, had verbally agreed ear- completed bv successor Bing Do- I hi- heels of the announcement lier. iuinn " 0 the 41-year-old slugger, last of: However, both Shaw and'Lan-ivine. ui the .1011 hitters, will serve asjdis worked out with the Sox The colorful Cleveland G. M,, ui part-lime lintling coach for the squad yesterday. Donovan orig- visiting his home here, said Do- u Boston Red Sox. inally was asked to take a cut vine "must have held n gun to After a conference with Gen- from his 1959 salary, but execu- Joe Brown's head" to get right- oral Manager Bucky Harris, fielcljtivo officer Hnnk Grcenberg hand pitcher Ronnie Kline from boss Hilly .Hirers called a pressbrought about his signing, Pittsburph for outfielder Gino meeting yesterday to announce! Cimoli ai d Rookie Tom Cheney. < the assignment for Williams "in MIAMI. Pin. (AP) — Center "Not that I'm down-rating addition to his regular chores," fielder Jackie Brandt has only Cimoli, but I don't see how Pills- O Ted, bothered by a pninful neck •balled a few practice balls as n burph could snare the pitching, UI ailment for .i full yeyr. said he llalliinoio Oriole, hut alrmy that I'd hot Kline will have about a UI MONMOUTH MOTORS doubled if he could pl.iv when he chili thinks the ex-Giant may be "•"' season for St. Louis." BACK TO THE LAB — Davo Jenkins, men's figure skating reported in camp Monday, How- the best all-around player it ever l.nne siiid ho thought Devino champion of tho Winter Olympics, is back in tlio medi- ever, lie admitted he foil belter owned. also made "a helluva ilenl" when Highway 35 LI 2-2414 Eatontown cal laboratory at Wostorn Rojorvo University, Clovoland, yesterday, lan hind, -poled a According tn observers in the he got catcher Carl Snwntskl couple of drives over the riejiljllnlilmore training comp—and his from Philadelphia, for outfielder whoro ha roiumet hit modical studios. field wall ami bnrkcil: record — colorful Jack runs, B. G. Smith. • FREE GAS • FREE GAS • FREE GAS • FREE GAS • ue Eugene Patterson 61 152.17 Robertsvllle 1, 932. High game—Frank Peter DeNicola 144.37 William Furlong . 45 130.3 "A" DIVISION Arthur Paulina 62 William Nordhamen 12S.55 Hamilton 4 SO 14 46 49 129.45 W Thomas McGlenvon , 53 Pat Crltelll 152.4 Edgar West 126.24 Runuon 2 . 30 Roberts. Jr.. 255. Matthew Kelly 63 144.33 Wllber Estelle .... Highlands 1 Robert Lautrank 59 ljl.37 Richard Bohnert . , INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Everett Kelnm C4 113.46 Roy Mazza 38 129.26 41 George Bartoir 117.28 Clendola 2 . :..._ It 30 129.6 Eatontown 1 , Joseph Chadwlck 61 164.8 Lester Newman -.: . 47 150.3'J Al Neihaus , 112.2 Shark River Kill* S _ IS G AVE. Pfrtej. bt>^ r• vcntiDeltern «...»- .*•• .> 6G 143.11 E. Koelhoffer Phil Daly 1 George Jobes 46 164,2 Wllllara Mlilzon 150.3:1 W. Candls.no 105.J Volunteers 3, Bilmir 25 Frank Boyce 64 1C6.40 Joieph Sliead (ill H2.45 James Pollanci 56 128.48 • Oceanpon 1 .. Al Parker 60 164.1 Robert Stout 149.19 Herbert Loewen ... 62 166.4 Tenderman Wlill** .„ 54 142.45 Edward Lube 39. 128.7 11 Volunteers 1, Belmar 24 10 128.5 Red Bank X _ _ Sam Bennett . 63 Robert Seller 149.6 "H DIVISION Independents t 21 David Caahlll 63 165.7 WUliam Fltterer »0 142.38 Robert R. Smith .... Lakewood 1 Edwin Volmer 65 Joseph LaM ura 147.45 W High team, three games—Monmouth Herbert Megill 38 161.33 Donala Spalton „.., 48 140.8 Ralph Ronson 46 127.20 Unexcelled 2 32 jHlnes Herbert 47 Lawrence Uaclgalupi 147.32 Neptune City 5 45 Beach 4, 3,641. High, thret games— James Kudrlck 63 160.49iEdwnrd PreBton .... 53 1H9.47 Edward Smith 52 126.26 Freehold 1 28;; William Halsey 6S John Fat'an 53 147.12 Lakewood Hook * Ladder 44 Russell Tomslno, 39t. High, learn Vincent White 57 160.6 Charles Ploskpy 01 139.26 Jay Wagner 42 126.13 -W&namasia 1 27 Carl Swliher _ 45 163.2S Joseph lloest li' 147"•". Fair Haven 3 40 tame—Monmouth Belch 4. MS. High Charles Holmes ... 66 153.6:! Fred Kckel 44 139.12 Arnold Brown 25 126.11 ' Oakhursl 1 20 George Camburn -... 48 William Lyons 146.31 Oceanic 3, Rumson 40 game—Kenneth Yale, Jr.. 2M. Roy Anderson 65 153.59; Frank Van Hell 66 139.8 Kenneth Miller 50 126.9 High team, three games—Red Bank William Bennett - — 59 Harry Auinack Liberty 5, Reri Bank 37 ! INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Charles Karrell ... 63 15:1.111 Frnnk Christopher . 47 138.27 Larry Williamson .. 4.1 125.29 1. '-'.816. High, three games—Phil Hen- William Geronl 66 John Jones Eatontowh 3 37 i G AVE. Raymond Dr*ws .. 66 152.44 1 Ijirry Pick .18 138.10 Marshall Conklln ... 48 125.18 drlcks 670. High, team game—Lake- P.ussell McCue - 66 Speakman ... 42 146.17 River PlaT.a 1 „. 33'i William Matthews 65 170.45 Robert Smith 64 I52.32|Tnny Seller 66 137.5S Jurry Smith — 22 125.8 wood 1. 1,077. High game—Joseph Ernest Filzpiurick 4S Everett Donahay _ 63 14t - Freehold 3 33 Edward Ryan tee.ia Edmond Felte .19 152.14 Donald Kurtrlck CO 137.34 Fred White 48 124.1 Calver 267. Giorge White 52 Harold Aumack 16 141 Neptune City J 31 Al Trimble (I 166.10 Peter Glsleinn 65 1SI.2S Al Rtorer c;i 137.18 Rohert Reid 54 123.13 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Waller Wolejsza 53 Wulter Stearns 28 14: Oakhurst 2 _ 30H Louis Clerptal 41 16.1.7 Tony Hughes 50 151.21 Fred Lube 47 137.5 Floyd Lake 49 123.9 G AVE. Alex Renzo „. 51 Lyle Cooper 59 14-J Fair Haven 2 - 29 F. C. Rogtrs 57 164.10 Vlncenl Shreck 5S 151.20 Rudolr Trttl 51 136.3C Joseph Ehmann 29 123.6 Flore Corclone 36 200. r Carl Rosen - 59 Robert Hicks 15 13! Freehold 4 28 Charles Ferrara 62 163.45 Charles Keck 36 151.9 Ernest Biani'lil :i;i 136.31 Harry Hennessey .. 24 122.17 Tony Franceiconl . 66 103.2! MlchRel Cardner 63 Georpe Wllkins 1» 131 Hazlet 2 51 Carl Kopnlckl - 56 161.17 Edward Gram 62 150.22 Hlrliard Hallsm 52 136.30 Edward Clayton 35 120.5 Gene Cosemlno 52 192.:l! David Thompson 53 Thomas Estio_ w. 19 13< Neptune Cttv i 25 John young «3 160.51 Clarence Harris . . SS 150.6 William ClEllanp .... .11 136.13 Chester Opdyke 35 120.27 Martin Hayes _ -. C6 164.a Raymond McCue _. 66 159.17 Harry Rash 41 1SI Bradley 3 Exempts 25 Peter Tomalno 61 160.41 Frank Roberts. Jr. ,19 148.42 Kugene Wnsner ..... 30 13C. Sid Brown 43 120.H Koy DeBow 63 IS'.4 James Julla.no 43 159.15 William Robblns 3 Llncroft 3 52 Charles Scbultz 57 160.4 Edward Runge 147!l7| Daniel Sapp 66 135.31 Harry DeCou 33 118.9 Obert Stetter S6 183.7 Jay Russell 69 159.3 High team, three games—Lakewood Norbert MacPherson 66 159.39 Ramuel Whalen 146.511 Daniel Andprsnn 49 135,24 Orvln White 47 117.32 Pat Ambrosia : 57 182.3 Henry Soden 45 158.17 "F" DIVISION II. £ I... 2,614 High, three games— Joseph DeVola 63 157.44 Harold Hlllyer 146.381 James Rumsry 15 135.10 Michael Llsowskl .... 33 118.8 Al Napolltano .._ 57 182. Kred Garraursnt 41 1.17.3R W L Dominic Figaro. 644. High, team game Conrad Dllger ...» «6 157.43 Ray Papa 1-16.33 Roland Bnyre 59 134.41 Joseph Perry 47 115.45 Warren Mewes 63 181.2; Lewis Hendricka 38 157.3.vShreinbury 41 21 —Oceanic 3. 930. High games—Dom- John SchulK 58 157.38 Hurry Holmes 140.22 Nicholas Toft M 133.42 Leonard Rlley 22 115.13 Donald Housen 62 1S1.15 Herbert Ivothe 50 157.22'Reliance 4.. Latewood 42!> rt'.i inic Figaro, 2<6; Herbert Bridshaw, Larry Braly 53 157.21 Kenneth Wardell .. 146.2;! Donald Dlspango .... 52 133.14 Grover Burdge 16 115.9 i Edward Taylor _... 12 181.2 Fmnklyn DeLlaa CO 156.421 Shark River Hills 1 42 24 Chester Suplenskl 44 157.7 John Rlley 145.46 Ralph Mnrra 55 132.29 Louis Becker 43 113.29 William Kornek 4 181.2Richard Krrlckson 58 156.291 Ocean 1, Sea Bright 41 25 33 157.5 Charles Youmsns . 145.3S Ray Cook „ 39 132.24 Vincent Montedor .. 39 110.S P.andy Strombers; _ 56 180.3: Hamilton 3 40 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Harry Sage Charles Brown 41 156.28 G AVE. William Kozsbo «5 156. til Jack Seber 145.36 Hnrison CoConnk ^.,. At 131.30 Joseph Caraisia 28 110.2 Frank LaParre _ _... 66 180.1: George Saunders 48 Wist Long Branch 4 38 25 Ralph LaParre 61 154.31 George Burdge H5.27 HHarr Fy Fabby 2S 131.23 William Spayd 63 109.30 2* Herbert Bradshaw «3 177.41 1 Ben OeAnglls 46 IS0.9 Charles Hull 28 Volunteers 2, Belmar 30 Dominic Figaro 64 IT!.43 Fred Kolb 47 1SS.2: Frank Ankleielcx 144.41 GeorfstG SSpcnra .,..,.„.„ , 49 130.36 James Hennessey .. 41 108.23 Rohert House 65 1S0.4 Joseph Mazza _. 43155.1 Belford 2 . 33 33 Andrew Mllllgan 60 168. T Husseil Tomalno 54 155.50 Charles Mongano .... 144.39 > Harry Bennetttt M 130.22 Jack Lockward 40 105.36 nichard Klefer (iii HO. Joseph Reilly 60 153.34 Brovent Park 1 9114 Anthony Barone 65 168.: Kenneth Yale, Jr 6« 195.3 George Cook 66 179.4- Raymond Desmond 60 15328 Wanamassa 3 28 38 ' Gene Stiles _ 62 167.12 Edwin Peters 47 154.28 John Grandlnettl 66 179.1' Raymond Elsenhnuer 56 Goodwill Hose 2 2S 3S Richard Pettlgrew 166.42 Ivan Voorhees «4 152.40 Henry Fartenlelder 65 179.11 Kenneth Traphagen 32 Neptune City 1 26 40 Stanley Taylor _ 164.44 James Slocum _.. 63 152.32 Howard Monahan 66 ~~ "Alex Henry .10 153.3 Jiumson 1 - 28 40 Theodore Sutphln 164.26 Peter Brett 80 152.12 Louis Agnlrae 57 176.49 Thomas Bruno 54 150.6 Liberty 1, Neptune 25 41 John Kondrup 161.14 Ouy Wllbsnks 52 152.9 Peier Jarvis .. 53 Christopher Devof _ 15 147. Community 1 25 41 Oeorge Wills 162.31 Walter Scholl 61 151.20 Spencer Morton .. . _. 60 Melvln Ely :. 60 Atlantic Township 1 - 17 46 Raymond Hill 162.7 Tom Worth 57 151.4 Arthur Slco 60 Fred Russell, Sr. 14 High team, three games—Rumsou 1, Stanley Glibertson 162.8 Fred Wuestdoff ...- ~ 54 151.1 Carl Schneider 60 Michael Nastasto „ 36142.28 2,653. High, three games—Herbert Robert Klmon 161.30 William Wood 48 150.28 Peter Urbells 60 Joseph Scalzo 19 Haulboskey. 656. High, team game— Howard Brand I6I.S Peter Afauro 45 150.lt Jos. Hundertp'und 62 Frarik, Morris _ 23 Rumson 1, 1,021. High game—Fred M 149.40 ' Lester Clayton 57 170.46 Heinhardt 16O.SK Harold Kidford . ; George Rlchdale ...... 33 Bradley. 267. David Crowell — - 1611.26 Fred Hartl»y 45 149.28 .Andrew Dale . 54 176.42 Ernest Hambacher 24 137.12 , Clarence Coientino INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Martin Wetr.el 160.19 Norton Smith , 39 149.2" ..... 56 176.19 G AVE. Statealr 160.15 Griffith Bates 54 149.26 HowarHd d MMeyers . . 66 170. S "D" DIVISION Plill Herulricfcs 38 Herbert Haulboakey 67 Joseph Kellenyl 100.5 Paul Wagner 4> 148.37 176. W Walter Godllllg m 176.16 William Walsh 159.11 Harold Solomon - M 148.32 Robert Koussell 62 Monmouih Beach 1 * 48 IS Louis Treblno 66 53 148.1 Joseph Calvrr 42 Wamimaasa 2 46 175.54 Frank Mnynnhan 159.13 Harry Hurley Harry Hlible" 6'J Charles Veron 66 174.19 Harry Woolley 159.13 Larry DpSfarco 85 1««<. West Long Branch 2 42 William Meyer 54 James Snow 40 147.11 Edward Farley 35 Phil Daly 2 W.4 Peter DePontl 1M.S 1 Earl Reed 60 173.40 Harry Rrower 153.45 Raymond Tomaino „ 55 147.3 Jesae Harris „. 40 Shrewsbury 1 37'3714i 28 ,; Walter Wright Prank Jioberls 62 62 Rohert Throckmorton 158.5 William. Hernandez _. 32146.10 Washington J 36 .10Max Whitman 143.5 Arthur Chasey 60 170.57 Port Monmouth 1 13 53Edmund Ryan _ 49 William Conner .... 154.7 Charles Cozzens 82 143.35 SPECIAIS Alvah Vanrlerveer 66 169.34 High team, three games—Washing- John Hendrickson 65 Wayne Brower _ 153.C0 Robert Tyler •...- — 81 143.31 William Frank 86 1S9.20 ton I. 2,755. High, three frames- Jack JSnnls .. 59 r Phil Eager <0 for THURSDAY, Hubby Goilno 57 167.45 James Serano, 667. High, team game Frank Hani 3S3.5. Howard Meglll 63 John Morgan 1.11.42 Harold Van Brant 61 H2.2' FRIDAY A SATUROAYI Babe Matthewa 8S 163.16 —Allenhurst 1, 975. High game—Jos- Frank Lane 61 Donald Fraser , 133.40 Alex Levin 142.1 . Russell Hlbbctu 51 162. eph Flammla, 257. Richard Burr _ 63 Dsnlel Nalepa 153.ni Frank Porter IT 142.7 Thomas Flledner 55 160.51 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Robert Long 62 164.11 Rollln Shumnrd 153.25 William Hill 97 142. Harry Fary •. 36 157.32 Joseph Hundertp'und .... 45 Norman Prcdham 44 152.M Howard Flrehoclc 37 141.35 Ralph L-pjvJs . „. 38 155.33 John Burns 188.7 George Scott _ 48 Irwln Hendrlcki 59 1M.59 Robert Wass 50 141.tr Arthur White • 3 Frank Buono 59 17S.3 Clifford Applegate - Hi Henrjr Woollejr . 141.21 George Pepper 63 177.27 23 Pat Karlnia _ 65 152.2 -> im Applegate 163.3S Glen Harris 61 152.2 Frank West -. «6 141.7 DIREaiONAL SIGNAL "HYDRAULIC" DUMP TRUCK •'B DIVISION Joseph Flonimla 59 176.34 eld Reynolds „ 53 163.31 James Cullen 30 152.1 Jerry MorrII, 48 140.42 W James Serano 65 176.32 Gallucclo 52 140.35 Pair Haven 1 _.._ 48'i 1635 Philip Elsenhart . 50 1.11.41 William Thompion 50 wild "not" hydraulic Kenneth Thompson 51 176.24 DeBruln 62 William Tansey 42 IM.r Joseph Wilson _ - 63 139.41 Hook Sc Ladder 4 45 21 Charles Van Currn. Sr. 65 175.22 60 . 139.29 that dump loqd ot a lovch West Long Branch 1 . 44'i 2114 Ralph Huhn _ _... 162.24 Louis DeVllo 151.33 Perry Mason .: 37 FLASHERS Nicholas Fornarntto 65 174.13 Norman Sickles 42 162.7 Stanlev Dussman 151.3 Warren Banhach 42 139,11 of ih* Ifrrl Union Hose 2 42'/j Kl'.i Charles Lambertson 61 173.3R 6(1 162.6 58 138.2S Bradley Beach 1 42 Leo Tllton Harold Cohn : 150.51 Chris Qlfford .... BIO 41" IONS Allen Clerplk C6 172.53 Robert Moss CO Harvey Wi-lllng 150.41 Robert Leverlch — 56 138.2 Br-Uord 1 - 38 Nell Gettls 63 172.4(1 Jack Murray 44 58 137.13 -II" WIDI Oliver Byron 2 36 30 1.26 Aloyslus Carey ...... 149.53 Chester Thompson Jack Slocum 29 172.11 George Hnll 37 101.52 Ram Karlnia _.: 149. ."0 Sam Woolley 68 136.3" Neptune Hose 1 ~. 3li 30 Melvln Kaplan 57 172.1 Snjn Yors 53 16152 97 136.35 34 Anthony Grovr _ 149.29 Elmer Blumel Little 81lver 1 32 Charles Morgan 59 171.41 Robert Woollpy 47 Robert Brower 149.25 Walter Bennett 50 136.11 Deal 1 2B 3ft Jncob Batdort 55 171.1? Nell Jelllff 54 Kenneth Yale. Br. 62 135.33 Avon Fire Dent - 27 39 33 Mel Eckart 149.10 William Ely 60 170.56 Anthony Schmidt 149 P.obert Dansler 149. Robert Evans .... 54 139,20 Hazlet 4 M'i 42'.; Michael Polly 56 170.23 Alex Suplenskl 66 160.49 36 134.20 Sea Girt 1 23 43 60 160.51 Cliff W'-kman _ 149. Andy Donate Louis .Cosenttno 64 170.4 Kenneth Orendorff Thorr._- Vetterl 148.36 Andrew Chrlstensen 48 134.V Npplune Oily 3 21'i 44 '.s Isuuore Catalano 66 J. Rus.iell Woolley 55 5» 134.8 Oliver Byron 1 21 45 61 169.37 Donald Vansant - ... 148.25 Rsy Steward Harold Peterson Dowdas Applegate Charles Curtis „ 148.24 John Madden 49 134. Freehold 2 19" 46'.'- Jules Rosnto 66 Wililnm Sekel 133.44 HlRh team, three gnnips—Fnir Haven Ted Miller 64 Ray Krukovsky 148.23 Daniel Hennessy Russell Cottrrlr l William Blddle 147."6 Arthur Totarelll - 133.0 1. 2.B2O. High, three names—EuCfne Leroy Ward •VI William 133.5 Wllkins, 679. High, team game—Fair 59 Wcmll 15S.39 Fred Beyer 147.4 Ben Molten SOLID STEEL Charles Hoffman .... uLukeert Frank HuKglns 146.25 Edward McSorley 132.33 H-iven 1, 1.031. High game—Eugene Eclttor Wright 57 131.50 Wllkins. 289. Robert Wood 61 1BS.9 i Slocum - Jack Dlelz 146.ir Philip Baumann „ _ John DeLlsa Edward Klump 14.1.3' Fred Sclarappa _.- 128.35 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES James Hendrlckson 66 168.1 128.15 G AVE. 60 Joseph Shn,uger „. 15S.R Arthur Panels 145.29 Haakon Isaksen TRAILER Prank Blddle r 128.7 Lester Jones 60 187.6 John Dewens 51 James Ely 1 '*-S Edwin Walling 144.44 Reginald Layton — John Polhemus James Buller „ 144.34 Rlchnrd ("orbett - 127.54 "Sonny" Acerra „ 60 186.12 Donald Hubnard 55 166.21 127.48 Henry Canonlco _ e;i 182.18 56 166.10 Jack HaherMIck Richard Hendricka 144.20 James Fellu ELECTRIC BIKE SIREN Jerry Slntlc - Richard Isaksen John Paton . H4.20 Donald Rltr. ., 127.46 Frank Pavllck 63 Arch Shaw 417 165.26 127.12 Loud and cl«ar Charles Miller „ 83 M 165.9 William Thacker James Acker 144.17 Samuel Talarlco , Antonio Vaccaro Richard Beaudoln Harvey Hyer 144.9 Richard Gibson .. 124.4 Walter Warden -. 63 Harold Young 66 165.8 121,29 !!WCREDIT 44 181.3 51 165.4 Carmen Ventresco William Fanning 143.39 Harvey Qaunt for Michael SRStokaa Bradley P.irker Frank Frosch 143.19 James Randall 44 121.18 Warren Chandler _ 63 William Beh-'ens 63 163.1 1S6.S sam Scalzo fill Stanley Fowler Daniel Flood 141.37 P. Gaughan 22 110.12 EASY , John Baclgalupi 55 Preston Alexander 164.56 Walter Horn 105.11 Eugene Wllklns 60 179.37 Joseph Corrigan 66 164.31 1W.6 p.obert Gunsten „ 141.5 Lewis Thompson 50 63 Chestpr Thomas 155.S Leonard Hauselt 140.11 VALUE • Raymond Newman 20 179.3 Joseph Brooks 164.29 Garrp.tt Thompson K" DIVISION Michael Cuoccl - 59 Gil Haccc 59 164.27 15-1-7 p.aynod Harker 139.30 SHOPPING 116 Arthur Hntflpld 15'-2 Oliver Herbert 139.20 Joseph Baker 56 'I* Hillenrl 1 yU\«l4lt lSchnrh 4J|H t 164.17 66 Kenneth Johnson 153.23 Joseph Conover 139.T Ladder 1, Long Branch 48 II Luke Pryor 57 178.24784 1 Fred Hanklns Francis Golden at .: Anthony Matovsky 63 177.42 Willis Atklnsnn 111 1S3.2 Ben Helman 137.31 Hamilton 5 454 20'i 57 Bradley William Reu 13T.11 Belford 4 42 24 John Mulvlhlll 60 William Ad'lle John Arlubato Austin Dcllelt 61 Newton Msillett 31 A'lnmko 137. Relief 1 ...39H 26',i 59 Nell Corbet Lewis 136.3' Llncroft 2 36 30 James Cleary ...... 52 Wllilam atolz Jntnes Cilrley Alfred Bates 59 John Abbatemarco 136.23 Independents 2 ...35ij 30V Manclnl 51 Harry Petemon .. Richard King 135.28 Oceanic 4, F.umson 34 32 Stpve Perrl 43 175.18 Daley 161.34 Fred Williamson John Kollbas 57 161.13 Joseph Ferugson 135.S Wayside J 33 3.1 Carl Ardollno 27 Jnmps Wagner ... Pat Hallernn _ 133.2 West Long Branch 3 32 34 Warren Brand — 55 175.12 Robert Scott 161. S Harvey Tlltnn Edward Ducnn 54 175.3 66 161.4 Frank Eastwood 133.1 West End Ladder 32 34 WHITEWALL Carl MHI 60 Russell Tilton ..... William Adamko 132.1 ltlcharrl McConnell — 51 174.45 James Moors 160.58 John Forsman 150.5 Allenhurst 2 30!i 35! Jnhn Mnrtln 45 174.38 40 160.28 John Karlnja _ 130.8 Port Monmouth 3 .28*4 37* CAR WASH "STOOLS" Russell Woolley 51 David Emmons .. 149.10 Josoph Cnlao _ 158.4 TIRE CLEANER Rnmly Cook 65 173.46 Paul While 160.3 James Durkln 14M Katontown 5 2fi 3d l.i'wls Tlnvlson 86 173.25 50 159.26 Walter Mavkevlch 121.2 Shrewsbury 3 24 42 Edwnrd Tllton 66 Oliver Hoppach. .. 148.21 FORBARJITCHEH Amory Osborn 64 173.21 Chris DeFillnpo „ 158.52 Wililnm Veron 14R.7 Freewood Acres 3 _ 24 42 P.:iy Gale *. 23 173.13 53 1.1S.46 "I" DIVISION River Plaza 3 15H 40H 65 173.9 Harrison Morris 45 158.44 William Senn 146.34 W 1'oVrt Forbes Peter Kobazo Thomas Golden 145.40 Independents 3, Long Branch ...46 High team three-games—Hamilton 5, OR PLAYROOM! 145.50 45 2.509. High team game—Hamilton 5, • Big 13-INCH Helford 3 921. High three-games—Joseph Hyslop, Sea Bright 2 40 PADDED Sea Bright 1 40 600. High game—Joseph Hyslop, 257. Rumson 3 . .37 INDIVIDUAL AVERAOES VINYL SCAT Fred Palter South Belmar 1 36 O AVE • BRASS George Cole Wayside 2 34 Raymond Comar „ _ ...... 54 171.2 FOOT-UAH Robert Ormshee Hradlcy 3 33 Walter Newman .....45 103.30 Jnc!t Drum Cnlon Hose 1 33 Matthew Mullln 61 162.32 • Hio.y I" Wnlter Delss - Hook * Ladder 3 32 Carl Brueckner 6 161.4 WINDSHIELD >aliti black John Plancey Monmomh Bp*ch 2 32 Robert Irons 68 160.50 1 John Hand 41 159.30 tubular William Hnoner Charles Dolnu 114.9 Goodwill Hose 1 2.1 WASHER Russell Hiirri>n Marlboro 2 28 Richard Kno* 84 159.28 lUtl I _"...._ Horter 131. Raymond Patterson 46 1.18.13 Tlnbert Cnspntino- , ™ .(.'William Snow 121.3! Eagles 1 25 • "NOMARK" I.ponnnl Robinson r J 8 Little Silver 3 23 Gus Colmorgen 61 157.33 SOLVENT & J', 21 IJohn Mcchan Curtis West 23 155.18 LITER FLOOR GLIDES Edward Wenger Ronald King .. 152 60 Edward Whalen Avon 3 10 George Woods - — Phil Mnnclnl High team three-games—Eagles Charles Wegeman 55 155.12 DE-ICER Oenc Tcstlno _ Robert Newman <9 151.44 „„„ mv|S|0N Walter Boskey 35 154.27 FLUID 150.29 "d" 2.538. High team game—Wayside 2. Tien Cook _ .... William Conway W L 921. High three-games—Peter Mlilret James Jennings 62 154.22 T)an Infontl ... 168.7 William Bloom 47 19 Joseph Hyilop 57 154.8 1M.2 J52'on ] Oceanic 1, Rumson ta. 653. High game—Marvin Pederson, Earl DU Phil Delia Pletro HS-Jn I Washington 3 42 24 268. Herman Rohbeck 49 152.28 Lewis Nelson 187.40 Albert Meeks - :i;,SIEngine 2, Lakewood 40 28 David Zlporo 39 152.22 Russell Munson 1H7.4 William Morgan 148.15 INDIVIDUAL AVERAOES Haven 4 37 29 a AVE. Oeorge Frelbott 5J 152.8 Jack Cramer 167.1 Ted Schnnck - H6.34 Washington 2 37 29 Jack Blakely <6 150.lt Angelo DePnntl Iff!. S3 Don Polhptnus 146.20 Alfred Clark _ ...63 177.25 East Kcanshurg 37 1« Marvin Pederson ...62 Aaron Smith - 54 150.16 George Johnson 34 160.8 Albert Nolan 146.4 Neptune Hose 2 37 29 172.48 Roy Walton Jl 150.11 Dan Wllkins 16(5.7 Harold White - William Anderson : 66 172.11 D Wllki 12 Unexcelled 4 36 27 Jack Oakley : ...60 William Smith 56 150.4 Rohert Hayden 165.52 Robert Van Brunt - 143.8 Marlboro 3 36 30 171.30 Pat O'Olola - 6» 149.32 Chr-.itr-riesterr HnnrHnryv Frank LLyony s 142.3 311 Milton Coeymsn 65 165.48 Entontown 6 34 4 Al Terrsnova 61 Milton Beaver _ 31 149.20 Richard Parker 61 165.20 -Edw• aardd FlFrelbotb t ]11-??|iianiiitoi 2 27U 35! 165.43 Lester Joite - 54 149.9 John Bruhl <« 10ri.i5 CharV tf1 1;1 Howard Hoagland 60 164.43 Klf/.man 1 - UnexcelleTTnn»/.ntl d 6 3« John Newman 52 148.2 Fred Chafey ... 16.VS Harold WalllnR ! Hazlet 1 - 25 41 William Clllan 44 161.11 16'. 6 Donald Leroy 57 147.41 Get THE LOW" Phil Trnutman .™ Dan Gordavchlck Peter Mlftretta 'ei 164.3 -1 'a 44' Robert Rick 03 147.38 Alex Rngr-I 61 165. Harry Atnnsck , Hazlet 3 45' "Dodo" Acerra 40 16,1.2 Il.irry llnnklns 61 164.M161.5S Charle- "s WenWi e 132.39 46 Harold Calllgan 63 162.45 George Lane 5* 147.31 r Oliver Byron 3 Cliadwlck Hendrickson 41 147.24 Wililnm Horsman 56 im.. i3!N|ck Beccla 130.2 High team, three games—Lakewood Donald DeRose „ 53 161.42 Maurice Cunpcl TA 164.3!i;Tcd Tlce 127.3 II & L.. 2.601. High, three Barnes— Morgan Fulforri 57 159.3 Frsnk Howe 48 147.12 me PRICES Raymond Pierce 63 161.31 I Wililnm Herbert. 601. High, team game RobPrt Ampndt _.44 158.29 Ihsrles Davis 64 147.4 William Salmons CO 161.2 "E" DIVISION' -East Keansburc 1. 974. High game— Walter Covert _ . 65 158.11 Oeorge Smith !.65 145.44 Anpelo Bfcclardl fid 16.1.58 W I. Irwfn swnnson 274. Joseph Coits _ si 157.48 Robert Runge ,14 146.42 Earl Brown 4R 16.1.40 Ocean 2. Pninl Pleasant .... 45 21 Stanley Slnlnskl 52 146.42 INDIVIDUAL AVERAQES Harry Sickles 60 157.31 Ben Van Note 60 163.9 Freewood Acres 1 _ 44 22 Frank Festlgo _ 60 157.13 George Fehr 52 146.1 Reginald Hyde 57 163.1 Oocanport 3 38 2S G AVE. • ck O'Grady 64 145.55 37 26 Lawrence Taylor 63 Edward Caprarlo _ 55 157.3 Otto Schneider 51! 162.43 MorEnnvllle Volunteers 1 .... Harold PelBrs ,.,..55 196.9 Edward" Btrad* a 5_9 145.37 Alfred Pouml MS 35 31 William Herbert 62 149.35 im.« Hamilton 1 32 John Pcheldt 61 Charles Hlckmsn .,1,65 1SS.51 Charles Bennett 55 Kenneth Rossman 57 161.43 Hook * Ladder 1 3( Lindsay Lemolne 64 I*ouls Steg .57 145.13 Nlles Cole 59 161.36 29 jBoyd Moody 62 171.1 1SS.46 Ksnneth Nixon .. Entontown 2 31 35 George Cole 63 16S.22 Joseph Lobardl 57 155.29 „..,.„_ 49 145.11 Joseph Boccellnto 49 161.11 West Brtmar 1 31 3(i Francis Hoffman 27 115.10 Joseph Mntnvsky (K 161.6 Pioneers 1 30 i Fred Veth 60 167.46 Clifford Cook 63 154.43 Element Surak 36 jJohn Giles 62 ir.7.33 Emmelt Boyle 56 154.42 ...60 143.53 William Walling 39 161.2 Little Silver 4 30 Lester McDavltt, Jr 49 143.37 lR Ktnll Munch ICO. 5 Elbernn 4 29 > Ralph Johnson ... 60 IC6.8 Richard Johnson ,. 59 151.4 371.'. Paul WhllfleM 6.1 165.38 Chester Anderson 63 154. George Lange 65 141.16 Pat Montagna 43 159..1 Unexcelled 7 2S'i Roys] Moss 22 143.8 Joseph Conway ™ r.s.r.SioiikhursI 5 2Ri'- 371:. [Wilbur Estelle .... 66 Howard ifarsfi 62 153.36 371^., .lame." Farley 49 Alex Helmbacher 58 153.11 Roger Sehoeh - 51 142.34 Bernard Fornlno _ 6ft 151.20 Liberty 2. Nentune 28'i Alonzo Curchln 33 141.28 15r>.lV Independents 1 ^7'^ -;Ben Van Brunt . 59 Ellsworth Soilen .. 49 152.3« CUPPER Jnhn Ruskay 3.1 57 John Fowler 49 141.22 Milton Hampton 30 155.22, Oceanic 1. Long Branch 25 41 * iWilllni m Tims .. Donald Bchmldt .. 61 152.26 HlEh tenm. threr enmes—Ocean'iort Gary Chasey 611 James Dore JBCquei Gulre 58 141.17 James Turnoclt *•'» 62 48 152.35 Frank O'Brien 6.1 15I..12;.!, 2.71.1. High, three sames~Nick Edward Stnnkiewlzc Leslie Parleman . 59 152.21 Walter Edwards 62 140.59 IMS iSnniaras. 6-59. TiRli. team game John skldmore 65 David BIlRpr John Oreen 54 140.4ft Charles Jones 17 63 163.39 53 152. Tony Infant! <9 152.29 iFrecwood Acres 1. 971. High game Joseph Lertrh Lester Carnone 61 151.53 Oeorge Silvers 53 140.30 150.10: Kenneth Doremiu. 2IR. Howard Miller 57 163.5 John Hofstiitter .... Donald Patterson 39 140.30 Mervin Edwards 12 161.53 62 151.39 Dirk Holman 19 148.15; INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Irwln Swanson m Donald Wright 55 151.36 Louis Esposlto 44 110.15 1IS.11 fl AVE. Ernest Dodil 62 161.53 Clifford Smith 43 1(0.10 Oliver Presley 3S 161.42 William Fanner 60 151.33 Oporge Elreeble „ 27 118.8 Robert Hansen 176.59iHnrry Johnson 50 Edmund Thompson 60 150.23 Anthony Scalzo 47 139.29 176.50 Charles Van Curen, Jr. , 62 Louis Sestlto 44 13B.2 James Jernstedt 17 144.7 Nick Samaras Kenneth Horrocks Harold Dressier 38 150.23 Joseph Br.llentln M 143.56 George Hoy . 63 William Guyet -.48 150.1S Charleh s Patterson 52 138.35 Richard Vnn Camp Donald Schell 63 Nicholas Arbla 2a 138.15 158.2.1 Paul Pollack 56 150.8 Ralph Parsons William Mockrldge 45 George Marx .. 138.14 "C" DIVISION w j 15R.15 Harrison Coverrt 62 149.4 66 Mrlvln Morris 173.50 Wililnm Caffyn 4f> Earle DfMarks ...52 138.13 173.48 George Brown 157.4'J FranciFri sH Hayes 39 148.37 Atlantic Hlghlandsv «2'i -'315 Chester Douglas sr, ftarles Cusrd ...._ 3g 138.5 Terrence McGee 172.51 Frank ~Emmons 63 Harold Tetlcy 45 NS.21 Occnn 1, Point Pleasant 42'i 23't white Thomns Nemschoot 83 141.13 'rank Oasklll .. 137.55 Rescue 2, Lakewood 40 26 Hlllard LLnmberson 171.50 Albert 35 Robert Maltby 51 137.8 Kajdr-s 3 40 26 Kenneth Dnremus .. 171.9 Joseph Shafto ... 31 157. Marvin Fowler 16 148. 43 Aimer Alllgood . ir,7. , Charles Eilenberger. Jr 52 147.34 Paul Glasgow .. 137.2 En.Klnr* 3. Lakewood . 28 flcorce Dnrragh 171.1 51 Robert Cornell 51 131.30 Unexcelled 1 30 Edwin Brv 170.K Pom Dlivlno 62 156.47, Kdrlle Oelso . <9 117.34 40 170.S illobfrl O'.Nelll 35 ISfUfl 1 Alfred West 26 147.19 George Nelson 53 138.30 Lllierly .'I. Red Bank fharlM RtllHvell Steve Mueclo 61 ir,IS.21 Farmlngdale 33 33 .ln..»nh Rsrlsinliipl . 51 IS-V-I.I Bum Mellna ... 36 H8..1.1 :il 3:1 Kreil Iro'is 1fi?i,-13 John l.r-ne 55 V Charles Earle .. 43 1I6.3C Louis Fornsrotto 30 136.10 Bradley Bench 2 1 n Norman I/>ng 43 130, Little Silver 2 3l)U rj.-i 4 Evprell Dnvlsnn . ifli flij. E. w. Kuper 54 155.7 John Thompson .. .52 J4H.13 29 .'17 iWilllnm Orefner .. ICI).1fi.William Reynolds 35 I.Vi.1 Thomas McCann 56 115.39 Mud -Rrop.klehsnk ... 16 13V44 Wnysltie 1 15.V1 James Ramsey 66 135.23 Oci'nnlc 2, Humson .. 2K :is .Ininps M*lnc icu ••ncliiirlps JntinsfiTi . 50 Robert Campbell 59 145.21 PERFECT Hiiark Rlfer Hills 3 .. 27 :i!* Mervln l-'rancls ir,«.'3:r.nhprt Smlill 41 IM. (5 Robert Fluvln 49 115.50 Kenneth Curtis 80 134.29 Llncroft I SB's nil'i-WiillPr Meerlinlt . . tfi7 r, Wllllfim Raypr ., ,Vt JJIJ'iCariloii Rortlen 51 1(5.7 Jeorge HelMman .... X, 1.13.18 QUALITY West Knd Enclnn '.Ti II Elmer Kochr-l 166 51 Fri'ncis Klopel 57 j^j-,'| Jnmes Hnypr 54 145.3 Paul Vourhies tl 133.27 Independents 2 II |"1 ^'(Teil Slomeana 62 (7 114.41 Ronald Hnhnesee 57 131.18 High learn, three games -Unuxci'llt-il Isniu Mazra 166.261 Ernest Peseux nn JK'2.1 Allen Wrlg'hl ..!.."!. 46 144.33 J. Grovtr Carter 46 132.61 15 MONTH 1 2 819. High, three games— Robert jwilllnin Trimble 165.51 idinrles Bovre co Charles Snydr-r ..... 53 144,» John Flockhart S«. 132.33 Denlilgh, 884. .High, team «»mj—Un-|nmrlP» ' ' 16<.48:John Roberlson Olrnn llulshart It 144.4 Ralph Layton- 57 132.13 161. '2 I.proy Ifulse 35 Kdwarrt Egan 54 GUARANTEE exceiied'1," 1,022. High game—Thomas jl.-enn _Br>bhlna 43 Rslph Montedoro .. 47 144.3 1.11. J! TIRES Jnmes Bourne 16t.3 Rohert Deiine Raymond Selmack 144.3 Jnmes Worrell M 131.31 mum* >r> 163.6337 Dominic Pnoluccl 59 14 AGAINST ALL WHEEL ' INDIVIDUAL AVERAOES Robert Stlllwagnn Rlchnrd Forsmamsn «l 143.36 Edward Green 4.1 131.32 AVE. 163.13 Walker Butnhln .... 14 44 Fred Klelmlnskl 50 Chnrlcs Scllllttz 66 143.15 Joseph Seiterr.bre 1.11.24 179.3 William Carlone 163.3 Robert Llebenow Frank Calanrlrlello . 45 ROAD HAZARDS IN Robert Truex Eilw'n Lfebenow Kevin Lang 64 143.13 131.17 Larfj" Jlahoncy 17MII Frnnk LsslHIa 1C2.M r.i,n 142.51 Utter Mcltnvltt. «r. 40 130.39 PASSENGER CAR USE. BALANCING 1 3< Charles Smith ,17 Joseph Hnge.rmsn 60 met George Paterson 178.2 Hnrold Wallace r Gerald Casclano 48 12.(1 rVo-rar-id monthly 162.21 53 ir,0 ?. , Herman ('ozzens 62 112.45 Klchard Mrace 175,'.'0!\Villlnm Rnsenbruch Ted Zehrnwtkl .... 1(2 2S liu Carrotenuto . ... 41 127.21 adjutlmtnt tharg« 175.24 icipmenl Sninmers . 16?.'0 Tldwnrd Chasey 54 150 21 Fnincls Duffy 40 Kenneth ^mlth 162.5 -e " •"•--lien Kiiwiird Clayton 41 111.30 Waynp MelMen 50 127.8 band on rigular Waller Gilbert 175.11 isnm Jullann 31 Kny Knulnnil Nicholas Marcells . 2R 127.4 •tiling prlcf. 174.20 Ray KOU'SPII 10? 3 Clyde Psekanl 13 .47 141.2H r.uyiuund MeKlll 161.47 Ernest F.nrlry "fli KliilCI liiitln-i V . 141.20 Oeorge Megelln 117,2 JiR'fmnl Wln-nlnfj 171.S IMe'rvIn Wilson 111.21 Itohurt I'uHch M Krnrsl Herseg 172 l',0 CtiTle* HTIh 161 '", [l r."rov It 7 l^i'iM JJc^i|t.»ey mm 1 1 161.'Mi MUtm Cntfvn .. . " Wi:iii-il KlcUtm' . III.Ill Ttobert Kary 16 J..I111 Jnslln l" - .:^ llotiert Yettnnn . Kenneth Fsrr j IS'.7 172.50 ••• ••.- 1 • •• •"• ' Edwin t.rrny t Kr.lirri Ri.ChP . nil 140.1,1 Guest speaker will be Mrs Program James Blaine Allen, assistatv treasurer of the commission 01 ecumenical mission and relation For Mission the United Presbyterian Churcl in the United States. She wil Jrs* Plus Silk-Spell also address the meetings of th< Month Set Intermediate Youth and Metho dist Youth Fellowships at theii RED BANK - Since March Is individual sessions, prior (o he "Mission Month," members of 8 p.m. lecture. Elegance for Spring! the Methodist Church will hold a series of special Sunday evening Mrs. Allen, who was a mission services, featuring inspirational ary in Africa in the Cameroui missionary speakers. from 1927 to 1937, will illustrate her lectures with colored photo The first service, this Sunday graphic slides of her work, ant Basic Party Sheaths fop at 8 p.m. in the new church will display her collection of Afri chapel, is sponsored by the Wom- can articles. After finishing he: en's Society of Christian Service. assignment in Africa in 1932, Mrs, Important Special Occasions Allen returned to the Unitec Advprllsemenl States and became director DON'T GET UP NIGHTS girls' work in the Presbyteria and How Resplendent They Look Church In Chicago. It takes just 50c and 12 hours to •lart rftljpf—or your money buck at • ny drug «lore. When lunctlonal kid- After a question and answer rey disorders cause KettlnR up nights, period, WSCS members will be Dressed Up with Jewelry! scanty flow, burning, backache, leR pains, dizziness take surprising BUIC- hostesses at an informal recep- KTS 4-day treatment. Arts fast to tion for the speaker and those Incroiue and reeulnte iwjsarg NOW Business Sheers »t PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY, attending. above: suave, pure Silk Shantung Sheath Join the throngs of smart, thrifty with scooped neckline and three* women who are discovering for them- quarter sleeves; crushed cummerbund SAUSAGE KITCHEN for dramatic Impact. Green and Navy. selves daily - the wonderful wearing 134 MONMOUTH ST. SH 1-4456 RED BANK 25.00 Old World Quality Products qualities of Belle Sharmeer Hosiery. FULL LINE OF QUALITY Brov. Modite, Dutchoss; sizes 8'/i-ll. MEATS AND MEAT PRODUCTS left: the epitome of sophistication this OUR DELICIOUS pure Silk Shantung Sheath with squared Colors; L65 •• COLD CUTS ARB neckline, midriff accented by tiny bands SKILLFULLY PREPARED Pretty Plush ON THE PREMISES Coffee Beige and climaxing with baby bows at back. Taupe Mist • METTWURST Black and Navy. 29.95 • K1ELBASA 1 WESTPHALIAN SCIIINKEN • UVERWURST STEIN BACH'S HOSIERY • Slrcet Floor • GERMAN-STYLE and Asbury Park BREAKFAST SAUSAGE • ITALIAN PURE PORK STEINBACII'S-JR. DRESSES HOT or SWEET SAUSAGE Second Floor Red Bank Only SPECIAL ^/aftTfcWtmmw^wrt^tsttrrt^^^ BOCKWUR5T 79c Ib. WEISSWURST 79c Ib. The Best Braunschweiger UVERWURST 65c Ib. LARGE SELECTION OF SWISS SHOP TOMORROW, FRIDAY 'til 9 P. M. AND GERMAN IMPORTED DELICACIES FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE Both Stores, Red Bank and Asbury Park, Open Wednesdays and Fridays 'tii 9 VREE DELIVERY ON FREEZER ORDERS