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tMBHnw, Mgk tsitjr» W. diht, 8«. High to- morrow, IMS. See pite 2. An Independent Newspaper Under Same Ownership 878 B"? CABRIBR Issued Dally. Monday through Friday, entered ai Second dais Matter 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOLUME 82, NO. 208 at the Pott Office at Red Bank. N. J., under the Act of March 3. 187a RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1960 350 PER WEEK Summit Spade Matron Now, KeepsDriver's Locker Room Clean Warrant RED BANK — The girl's Dr. Hibbs said the Parent- locker room at Red Bank High 'eacher Association has re- School, once described by an quested a matron in past Is Issued angry parent as "scurvy," years. DeGaulle States NEW SHREWSBURY - An ar- now has a matron to keep it At the request of Leon F. clean. est warrant was issued here Rosenfeld, 3 Brown PI., the esterday for John Caproni, Tren- In a special session last Preparations board turned over to William on, on charges of causing death night, the Board of Education 'azicky, River Street School y auto and reckless driving. voted to hire Mrs. Violet Or- principal, uie problem of pos- The warrant was issued yes- Necessary finada, Red Bank effective sibly changing the location of terday morning by Magistrate last Thursday, for the remain- the eighth grade graduation. Marvin E. Schaefer on a com- PARIS (AP) — President der of the school year. Mr. Rosenfeld said the school plaint filed by Patrolman Rob Agency Aide Charles de Gaulle said last Salary Set auditorium is too hot to hold ert Cartwright. Caproni also was night there should be no Her salary was set at $1.15 the ceremony there. charged with reckless driving. Quiz Set more summit conferences an hour. Dr. M. Gregg Hibbs, Rejected Before Caproni's car was involved in superintendent of schools, said a collision Sunday night with one until the way to agreement Dr. Hibbs said the problem Mrs. Orfinada will have other driven by George Crowell, 37, of had been "thoroughly investi- is paved by "methodic diplo- duties in addition to seeing 440 Prospect Avc., Little Silver, Today gated" two or three years ago matic work." that the locker room is kept n which a passenger, Mrs. and a proposal to have the Aiter reasonable preparation clean. Blanche Lesh, 77, of 44 Irving . WASHINGTON (AP) — by all four powers, De Gaulle graduation in the high school PI., Red Bank, suffered fatal in- The other duties will be es- gymnasium or at the athletic The role of the National said in a TV-radio report to the juries. tablished later, he said. field "was not approved." •Aeronautics and Space Ad- French nation, France would be Police Chief James A. Herring He said the feeling at that ready to play host again to a ast night said that charges ministration (NASA) as a time was that a ceremony at against Caproni include one that cover for U.S. espionage top level meeting. the athletic field would be an "Methodic diplomatic work is Girl, 3, Is he was in the act of passing "on flights over Russia was studied "over emphasis on promotion.' the right hand shoulder, a mov- worth more than tumultuous ex- The graduation now is slated today by a Senate committee. change of public speeches or ing line of traffic" as he pro- for June 15 at 2 p. m. in the The Senate Foreign Relations the feverish debates of delegates Saved From ceeded westbound on the Rt. 66 River Street School auditorium. committee summoned Dr. Hugh at the United Nations," he de overpass across the Garden State The board voted to hire Mrs. L. Dryden, NASA's deputy ad- dared. Parkway. Drowning Doris C. Bugnolo, New York ministrator, as it continued its De Gaulle was the last of the The Caproni car ended up in City, as a kindergarten teacher inquiry into the U2 spy plane Big Four leaders to report on a headon crash with the auto President Da Gaulle PORT M0NM0UTH-A three- to replace Mrs. Hazel Jeffrey. ncident a month ago. the breakdown of the summi driven by Mr. Crowell. year-old girl nearly drowned yes- Mrs. Bugnolo holds a master's Dryden faced questioning about parley here two weeks ago. The Register stated erroneous terday after she wandered into degree from Columbia Uni- two statements concerning the Despite the collapse of the ly yesterday that another passen- Raritan Bay while playing on versity Teachers College. She 'weather mission" it issued afr talks, he said, France is de- ger in the Crowell car was Coun Manville Is the beach here. has seven years of teaching ex- ter the U2 had been brought termined to do her part to seek cilman Eugene Magee of Fai The girl, Noami Astacio of perience. Her salary was sei down over Soviet Russia two an easing of world tensions, con- Haven. Mr. Magee was not in Beach Ter., was pulled to safety at $6,100. weeks before the collapse of the trolled disarmament and East- Named To the car. His name was included by her father, Jose Astacio. Un- Promote Janitor in an Associated Press report. Paris summit meeting. West co-operation "devoted to conscious, the girl was revivei the service of man." Armando Canonico was pro- According to the councilman' His testimony, like that of Board Post by her father and taken to River wife, Mr. Magee's name got inti Secretary of State Christian A. Stayed Home view Hospital, where she wa moted from panitor to main- the news because he, a nephew Herter last Friday, ,was to be Commenting on Soviet Premie MATAWAN - Alfred R. Man- treated for shock and immersion tenance man with a $100 sal- Nikita S. Khrushchev's demand ary increase to $4,150 a year. of the deceased woman, visited made available to newsmen as ville, 43, of 38 Little St. was and released. Fitkin Hospital to take charge ARRIVtS FOR U2 PROBE —Allen Dulles, director of the on President Eisenhower over Ortho Lovelace, Monmouth fast as the transcript can be appointed to the Board of Edu- Police said her father saw he: of the arrangements after th the U2 spy plane incident, Decation last night. St., Red Bank, was hired as a Central Intelligence Agency, arrives in the Naw Senate censored. struggling in the water and race accident. Allen W. Dulles, director of Gaulle suggested that the Rus- from the house to bring her tc janitor at River Street School Office Building for a closed-door hearing before the He replaces Duncan F. Black, as of July 1 at $3,100, and Felix Chief Herring said of Capron the Central Intelligence Agency sian leader might better have who recently moved out of town. safety. Senate Foreign Relations commiHee on the circumstances stayed home rather than come ti Binaco, River Plaza, was hired las night that "we believe (CIA), refused to tell the com- Mr. Manville got the nod over The girl was taken to the hos can pick him up when he visits surrounding the ill-fated U2 flight over Russia. Aide is wreck the parley. as a janitor at $3,100 when thi mittee yesterday the naturs nf two other candidates, Ernest C. pital by the Port Monmouth Firs! his wife in the hospital." He termed the U2 flight 1 Aid Squad. new salary guide goes int< unidentified. (AP Wirephotol the information the U2 sought Weigel, 28 Beechwood Ter., Mat effect July 1. Mr. Binaco's em- Mrs. Caproni was one of the days before the meeting "un- The Astacio family lives ii on that flight. awan, and Vincent duBeau, 772 ployment is effective last Tues persons injured in the crash. timely" but said it was "not suf- Jamaica, L. I., and rent a sum Sen. Albert Gore (D-Tenn) Pinehurst St., Cliffwood Beach. day. Patrolman Cartwright also sai pressed Dulles to say what was ficent motive for refusing to ope' All three of the men were in- mer bungalow here. that, contrary to reports, Cap at the summit discussion of th The board awarded bids foi so important about the mission terviewed by the board, privately, athletic supplies and physical roni, himself suffered head in- Reverse Position as to justify it so close to the world's affairs." at the high school last night education equipment to Sher- juries in the accident. It was too much, he added, s summit meeting. Mr. Manville, who was named Boggs Quits wood's, Red Bank, and ATSCO, Others hurt were Mr. Crowell i0ffer Contract To Superintendent Chairman J. Willinm Fulbright for Khrushchev to demand pub- chairman of the board's athletic New York. wife, Elizabeth, 37; their daugh lic apologies from Washington (D-Ark), reporting that, said committee, is vice president of Also awarded were contracts ter, Elizabeth, and son, George, just after Moscow had launched J. Livingston and Co., New York. MATAWAN —The Board of figure would carry the supcrin- Dulles had replied he preferred School Board for a number of janitorial sup- and Mrs. Elizabeth Magee, of 44Education last night reversed its .endent through February, 1961. not to comment on the question. a new space ship which was Born in Carbondale, Pa., he plies. Irving PI., Red Bank. passing 18 times a day over the has lived here six years. He is KEYPORT - Harrison R position and offered Russell A. At the same budget hearing) Little Comment West. the father of five girls and two Boggs today will end 4'/j yean j. Stetler, school superintendent, the board announced plans to hire a new superintendent this And that was just about all Organized Place boys. of service as a member of thi i full-year contract for the 1960- FulbriRht would say about Dul- summer, at a salary o! approxi- While waiting for organized Mr. Manville was graduated Booard of Education. 1 school year. les' testimony, which the latter peace, De Gaulle continued, from Rutgers University with a Donald A. Hill, board secr Murder Case Lead At a budget hearing Jan. 31, mately $12,000. refused to release tor publica- France is determined to be ready BS degree in electrical engineer- tary, announced that he receive* the board revealed plans to dis- Pay Hike tion even in censored form. to defend herself. ing. He is a member of Trinity the resignation of Mr. Boggs, el Accused Killer to Be Questioned miss Mr. Stetler in February of FulbriRht said Dulles had no "That means first that she re- Episcopal Church, a New York fective today, listing demands c next year. But, last night, by unanimous vote, the body agreed to offer part in the decision of President mains an integral part of the Boy Scout official, and a veteran private business as the reaso: NEW YORK (AP) — Henry.on a prostitution charge yester- Accordingly, the 1960-61 budget, Eisenhower to accept full respon- Atlantic alliance," he said. "The of World War II. He is a mem for his action. which was approved by voters a new 12-month contract to the Roy Purcell, accused of shooting'day from a magistrate who not- superintendent—at $7,S(i0, an insibilit- y for the flight, a decision recent testing has shown the ber of the American Institute of a drugstore clerk to death while jed that she was willing to "co- here Feb. 9, provides only $5,040 Mr. Boggs served as crease of $300, his first hike in Fulbright said he was convinced (See SUMMIT, Pg. 2) Electrical Engineers. the Iatter's nine-year-old son look-!operate with the authorities in an fro Mrs. Stetler's 1960-61 salary. president of the board last yea several years. was "unwise." and currently has been servini ed on, will be questioned today unsolved crime." On a pro-rata basis, the $5,0-10 Although it had been kept Fulbright said he previously as chairman of the school cu in a New Brunswick, N.J, quad- Plan Questioning had the impression Dulles had riculum and guide, athletic prc ruple slaying. hush-bush until early this year, Later, Edward J. Dolan, pros- and discussed only in private, offered to accept this responsi- Strategy Session grams and Holmdel-Union Bead Purcell, 30, who is being held ecutor of Middlesex County, N.J., bility. Asbury Park the board and Mr. Stetler have Keyport Regional School surve; here in the killing of Abraham said he planned to question Pur- The chairman said the decision committees. been feuding for a number of Hymowitz, 49, during a holdup cell in connection with the slay- years. apparently was made by the The board is expected to a ing of four persons last January attempt, has told police he es- Youth Stabs The decision to keep the super- (See NASA Pg. 2) Set by Big Three cept the resignation at its meel at the North Brunswick Town- caped from a Colorado mental intendent for another 12 months ing Tuesday and possibly act o ship, N.J., home of Dr. Francis WASHINGTON (AP) — A Wes- institution. was made in executive session Yesterday's speakers were said filling the vacancy at that tim Clarke. tern Big Three strategy meeting to have agreed in blaming Soviet Purcell's girl friend, Susan Win- Stepfather last night. Death Toll was arranged for late today fol- Mr. Hill said. ters, 21, got a stay of sentence Found shot to death at the Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev for Clarke home were thu doctor's Board members were hesitant lowing the second secret session ASBURY PARK - A 15-year- the summit blowup. They spoke wife, Mrs. Edith Clarke, 50; her old boy, Amos Washington, who to discuss the matter after the Reaches 367 of the Southeast Asia Treaty Or- about the danger of a Red Chi- housekeeper, Dorothy Moore, 66, meeting. ganization. awoke at 3:30 a. m. yesterday to nese push now in places under a maid, Mrs. Cora Thaddies, 29, see his stepfather smash a bol- The board also voted 1960-61 CHICAGO (AP) — A final Secretary of State Christian A. UrhanRenewalPlan SEATO's defense umbrella, such and a cab driver, Maurice Mi- tle over his mother's head, end- pay raises for its other admin- tally shows that 367 persons Herter invited Britain's Foreign as the tiny kingdom of Laos in HIGHLANDS — The new coun-. The agency can then apply to chaels, 56, who apparently drove ed the fight by plunging a kitch- istrators. were killed in traffic accidents Secretary Selwyn Lloyd and Southeast Asia. cil-appointed Urban Redevelop- he West Trenton firm for a field the killer to the Clarke home. en knife into the father's back. Three of them will receive over the (hree-day Memorial French Foregin Minister Maurice higher salaries than the super- ment Agency and members of representative to assist in a feas- There has been speculation that Though the wound was not ser- Day holiday. Couve de Murville to the private The delegates were reported in intendent. the Planning Board met last ibility study. The federal govern- the killer was looking for nar- ious, it halted further battling The record for a three-day meeting, for which detailed plans accord too that the communist ment advances $5,000 for thcoticse . Purcell has been describ- (Sen REVERSE Pj;. 2) Memorial Day period is 371, set were not disclosed. threat must not be fought by de- night with John Zvosec and Carl and brought police to the scene Lindbloom, representatives of study, cancelling out the debt ed by police here as a longtime at 1252 Springwaod Ave. in 1958. The fatalities also fell The Western foreign affairs fense alone, but also through if the complete project is nonarcotict s user. short of a prc-hnlidny estimate measures to improve the lives of Community Planning Associates "I pleaded with him to stop chiefs were expected to conduct carried out. Girl Missing of 375 made by the National the impoverished millions who of West Trenton. Work of 'Madman' beating my mother," the boy said a private post mortem on the Dolan said authorities in New MIDDI.ETOWN — Yvonne Safety Council. summit conference collapse and comprise most of Asia's popula- The redevelopment of an ap- If the study proves the pro- "When he didn't, 1 got the little However, the over-all toll of tion. ect to be physically and financi- Jersey believe the quadruple knife and cut him." Huntloy, 12, daughter of Mrs. i scan the future for what the proximate area extending from slaying was the work of a "mad- 579 deaths, including traffic ally feasible, the $5,000 becomes Amos' 16-year-old sister, Mar- Sarah Huntloy, Powell Ave., Hill- Communists might do over the The Philippines, Thailand and Second St. to the waterfront, and man," and he said the descrip- anil those resulting frnm boat- part of the total project cost, jaretta, ran into the street in her side, has been missing since, next few months. Pakistan were said to be inter- including Cedar St. over to Corn- tion of Purcell doesn't quite ing, drowning and miscellane- of which the borough pays one j Thursdaynursfli , policn cce reported yester- They are here for sessions of ested in more economic help well St. was discussed. | match that given by witnesses nifihclothcs and walked fourn »y. P " rcponcci yestcr- ous accidents far surpassed the third. blocks searching for a policenolicc- (lav- Hie child is five feet five the SEATO Council of Ministers, from the others. The economic Mr. Lindbloom outlined a pro- who saw the New Jersey killer inches tall, MB pounds, black previous three-dav Memorial which includes also the prime questions were expected to come cedure to obtain federal aid for maninun. J^L. Horacnuitn-ie: Prideruin;,, omni pauii-- 1 , • , , , , weekend record of 504 set in ministers of Australia and New up for discussion later. But Wes- the conversion of the blighted trol duty, saw her and went back >»"glasses• an. d wears black-nmmed 1D47. Zealand and the foreign ministers tern officials gave no evidence of area into taxable land under a 'An Honest Mistake' Gets to her home where the fight had of the Philippines, Thailand and proposing a big stepup in aid. grant aid program. been broken up. Magistrate Eugene Capibianco, Pakistan. Among the Big Three, the feel- He told the group that the lo- Both Lloyd and Herter were to cal redevelopment agency must later in the day, turned the boy Tiros I Gets Shove ing prevailed that now in the Variance ior Post Office over to juvenile authorities to de- address the council, completing a wake of the summit fiasco is no first apply to the state for the round of speechmaking, before appointment of a member of the termine if he should he charged time to start considering a fu RARITAN TOWNSHIP - "An John C. Giordano, Jr., rcpre with juvenile delinquency. the delegates got down to more ture get-together by the East- Department of.Conservation and honest mistake," declared chair-jsentinR Shore Gas and Oil Co. From Radio at Fort The stepfather, James Hender- concrete details in the four-day West chiefs of state. Economic Development to serve man Anthony DeMaio when the Inc., Oakhurst, stressed that thi session. on its committee. son, .'15, a laborer, and his wife, FORT MONMOUTH — A ground station here has Zoning Board of Adjustment last application for the building per- Rosetla, 36, were fined $50 each night approved a variance to al- mit was made in good faith and for fighting. Henderson was treat- given the Tiros I weather satellite a gentle shove by low construction to continue on was duly issued. ed in Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, radio to speed up its turns. the $44,000 post office at Hazlett He said the structure was sub and released. The National Aeronautics and Space Adminis- Ave. and Rt. 35, istantially started and represent tration said yesterday tiny rockets aboard the 270- On To The Suburbs The "mistake" was the issu- ed an expenditure of a ance of a building permit by the sum of money. pound satellite had been fired by remote control to 'NEWARK (AP) — America's a population loss. But Newark's By a margin of 6,801 persons building inspector for construc- According to Louis Shapiro o INDEX set the Tiros spinning briskly again. march to the suburbs has cost story is shared by most of the — the excess over 600,000 — Hud- tion of the post office with a 30- the oil company, an expenditur Page The satellite had been slowing down in its turns Newark, the state's largest city, state's other large cities. son remains a first-class county foot setback from Har.let Ave. Amusements It 1 in excess of $12,000 has hoe of late, the NASA said, dropping from 10 to 9.4 rev- and Hudson, New Jersey's second Jersey City, Trenton, Eliza- and is not required to reorganize Township zoning specifies a 50- made, including legal fees, on- Births ... 2 olutions per minute. biggest county, more than 40,000 beth and Camden all declined its county governmental struc- foot setback. gineering costs, pnymenls to the Mai Boyle B persons each during the past 10 in population during the decade. The gentle spinning motion helps the satellite ture. Construction was halted when sub-contractor and for material Bridge 18 maintain stability in its circular orbit. years. Essex County's two outermost But, a number of officials of the mistake was renlizcd by the on the property. Classified . I!) Preliminary U.S. census fig- suburbs showed the greatest pro- Essex County municipalities have zoning inspector. A variance wasj The time element for comple Comics 18 At 4: 33 P. M. EST Friday, during the satellite's ures released yesterday on the portional increases in the coun- challenged t h e preliminary necessary to allow constructinn tion of the post office buiklins Puzzle 18 819th orbit, a ground station at Fort Monmouth sent population of the 10th, 11th and ty. Livingston rose from 9,932 in figures. to contlnc. also was stressed. The comple- Editorials B the radio command that successfully turned on the 12th Congressional districts (Es- 1950 to 23,062 this year. North East Orringo Mayor James 'Embarrassing' tion date set by the government Herblock « solid propellant rockets. sex and West Hudson counties) Caldwcll went up from 1,781 to "This could have been very is Sept. 30. Kltly Kelly .... R Information sent back by radio telemetry during showed Newark now has 395,033 Kelly, Jr., faced with a reported 4,165. embarrassing if anything other Mr. Giordano also snid the post Obituaries 2 the weekend indicated that the rate of spin has been residents compared" wilh 438,776 County Increased 3,000 decline in hi.i city, s yesterday: "It's ridiculous, than a post office," secretary office endeavors to ht:ln good Sylvia Porter 6 stepped up to about 12.85 revolutions a minute, in 1950. This was the city's smal- The county as a whole increas- Frctl F. lvcrson snid as he cast planning and felt the ,10-font set- Radio-Television .. . 14 lest recorded population since the ed from 905,949 to 912,440. Six want a recount. There Is no NASA said. an affirmative vote. ;back wouldn't affect development Social 8-10 census of 11110. of the 22 Essex municipalities possible way our population could This is slightly more than the calculated new have decreased." Willinm Cahill, the only o.th-lo the renr nf the properly, nikl fieorKC Sokolsky . B The West Hudson figures, add- lost population. They are New- 1(1-17 spin rate, and should maintain stability for a longer Mnyor Willinm Lovcll of Irvcr member of the board present traffic hazards or congest enn- Sports ed to figures previously reported ark, Maplewood, Orange, Enst 2 period than initially planned, an official said. inglon, which showed an npprici- nt the special session, also voted ditions in the nrea. Slock Market for the rest of the county, give Orange, Montclair nnd Irvinglon. for the. variance. "Many months have been put W. S. While 6 The rockets blasts did not affect the satellite's Hudson a I9GI) population of 606,- The three West Hudson com- able Rain in residents over the r past decade, said: Plnns find specifications for the to the cause of i;et!in|! n post speed, which averages l(i,7. >0 milies an hour. Tiros I 801. In 1950 the county had 647,- munities — Kcarny. Harrison ildinj' were prepared by thnjofflcc for this township by lorm- (inn l.lf,'»t Revue 437 persons. "It's completely astonishing. circles the earth every 90 minutes. and Enst Newark — also lost Post Office Department and'IT Mnyor Hurry P, Seamen, nnd June R, !), Ill fur tickets Population Loss slifihtly. Ten of Hudson County's Wn nre not accepting the census 1 The satellite, in orbit at altitudes between 433 showed only a M-fnnt setback jit i. ; not the "intention nf this | ("A 2-210-1. Admission $1.51), All r Hudson Is the first of the 16 12 municipalities declined in pop- figures at the moment." frnm Ha/let Avo. It. was for these -board tn take away what ha<; MMIS ri'served. West Lnii(! and 4(>.> miles, has I alum more than 'JO.000 pictures of New Jersey counties that have ulation. The exceptions were So- In Newark, the state's largest complete and detailed plans thnt'bi-fn accomplished," de<:lnrcd|Hrniu:h Community Center. the earth's cloud cover and sent them back to the reported so far this year to show caucus nnd North Berijen, (See SUBURBS, page 2) the permit was is.succt. | Mr, DeMaio. —AdvcrtisciniMii. i;ioutul since its launching April I. Suburbs Master Plan Set State \ASA' (Continued) (Continued) city. City Council President Aid Sought Hearing On State Department «nd the White Michael Bontempo refused to go House, and not-by fte CIA. along with the indicated drop of TRENTON (AP) — The lUte On the other hand Sen. Alex- Department of Conservation and 43,743. 7-12 Project ander Wiley (R-Wis) said Dulles' Economic Development said to- "Our school population is up. day it has cleared six New Jer- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - testimony reinforced his convic- I can't believe it," Bontempo sey municipalities, including two The Henry Hudson Regional tion that Eisenhower acted pron- said. from Monmouth County, for Board of Education"'will"present|erly Jn accenting responsibility George A. Bernard, district planning aid. its plans for the construction of a 'or the fnv fights. cenws supervisor, told Newark junior-senior high school in High- , Told the Truth Mayor Leo P. Carlin in a letter The department submitted a "The President indulaed in request to Washington for $34,525. lands at a hearing before the released yesterday that the city's state Department of Education ellins; the truth," said Wilev, a / preliminary census fifiures are If approved, the municipalities member of the Foreign Rela will match federal and state June 21. ! j i expected to be accurate "within The board proposes to build a tions Committee. •£ ' a fraction of 1 per cent." funds to prepare a master plan or $1,000,000 school on the 26-acrc Fulbricht said Dryden was to The official National Censusj' community growth. Trask property off South Peak St. be questioned about NASA's role figures are expected to be re- wvcGivenn ™thee sstat'atee approvaapprovall werweree Belmar Micklewright and Mountford, and about conflicting statements leased some time in the fall,l borough and Keansburg Trenton, Ec.hnnl architects, will nut out by NASA after the inci- borough, Monmouth County; Ava- a Census Bureau spokesman present preliminary plans and dent. said. lon borough, Cape May county; specifications for the building at On Mav 3, two days after the Unreliable Methods Denville, Morris County; Lacey the meeting of the regional school U2 was downed over Russia but Township, Ocean County, and Meanwhile unreliable methods board next Wednesday. before this government knew its ^ of determining the number of Salem ci'y. Sale™ County- The board has set late Septem- fate, NASA announced that a ",' .j,'. " '3 residents cause most cities to ber as a target date for a refer- U2 weather research plane bas- ijVTl* .'J3 overestimate their population, endum on its proposal. ed at Adana, Turkev, had been *"•<{*"*„' *^"J the Census Bureau said. Group Wants If the state department ap- missing since Mav 1. *"'*" ~j\ The bureau said onlv a house- proves the plans, the board will On Mav 5. the day Soviet to-house canvass could provide receive the go ahead on it ref- Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev an accurate evaluation of popu- Kishi Out erendum plans. announced the missinc U? had lation. TOKYO (AP) — Socialist Party After state education officials come down over Russia, NASA City planners who use the mail members decided today to resign review the plans, the board must nut out another statement out- CHURCH CHARTER—Dr. Edwin H. Knutien, center, THE SERVICE CLOSES — Mn. J. Lester Rigby, superin- box or electric meter method of from the lower House of the go before the Division of Local lining the Diane's weather flight estimating population usually es- Japanese Parliament in a desper- plans in detail and elaborating president of the Lutheran Synod of Now Jersey, receives tendent of tho Sunday school, left, stands beside Mr;. Government for approval on the timate too large a number of ate, last-ditch move to oust Prime financial portion of the project. on its weather-sampling mission. the charter of King of Kings Lutheran Church, Middle- Sarah Scott, the oldest member, after Rev. R. L. Mow- persons per unit and frequently Minister Nobusuke Kishi and Two days after that Khrush- town, at a recent convention of the Synod in Ocean bray, right, preached at tho final service of Tinton Falls include units serving businesses block ratification of the U. S.- chev announced that the plane and units outside city limits, the Japan Security treaty. City. Presenting the charter are Deacon August Boe- Methodist Church Sunday. Mrs. Scott had attended the had been hroupht down bv roc- bureau said. Socialist Executives tonight be- Vets, and thar (he pilot, Francis sch, left, and Rev. C. Roger Burkins, pastor of the church 48 years, served as a trustee and as Communion Most errors are made, the bu- gan gathering the resignations of S. Powers had been captured and steward. Tinton Falls members will join the congregation reau added, because city officials the party's 125 members of the Births had confessed he was on a spy church. and planning boards fail to con- of the Eatontown Methodist Church, now building a new lower House, nearly 30 per cent mission. sider tho fact that old houses— of the House membership. sdifics or, V/yckoff Rd. Rlvervlew Future Report those standing at the time of Submission of the resignations The hearings are expected (o Pasternak's the 1950 census — lost inhabi- was left to the judgment of party Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steffer, end tomorrow, and presumably tants during the past 10 years. leaders. Sears Ave., Atlantic Highlands, the committee will put out a And in Trenton, Gov. Robert They were expected to hand daughter, Saturday. report at some time in the fu Death Told Breakout Foiled B. Meyner has asked for a study them in about June 6 or 7, after Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Alsback, hire. MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet of the effect of U.S. census re- 7 Truex PL, Middletown, daugh- an emergency party convention Fulbright said he will call its MRS. LILLIE WATKINS public was told today of the death sults on a bill designed to al- ter, Saturday. gave final approval to the step. members together after they RED BANK—Mrs. Lillie Wat- of Boris Pasternalc come 36 hours TRENTON (AP) - A state low a pay raise to Trenton's Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Gardner, have had time to digest the tes- after the Nobel prizewinner suc- prison breakout failed last nip,ht city commissioners. kins, 60, of 179 West Bergen PL, II Butler La., Middletown, daugh- timony to see if they can agree cumbed at his home outside Mos- when guards trapped two convicts died in Monmouth Medical Cen- Entry, Theft The Legislature has passed a Meyner Signs ter, Sunday. on conclusions. cow. on the roof of a prison building. bill sponsored by Sen. Sido L. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sushman, If no report is issued, Ful- ter Monday. The brief announcement in the Warden George Goodman said Ridolfi (D-Mercer) to allow the Housing Bill 106 Center Ave., Atlantic High- bright said he would make his Mrs. Watkins was born in Cas- newspaper "Literature and Life" Ihe two prisoners were George At Lumber . pay raises. The bill does not lands, son, Sunday. own conclusions public in some talia, N. C, and had lived here said: .Ames of Brooklyn. N.Y., and Ed- TRENTON (AP) - Gov. Rob mention Trenton by name. It Mr. and Mrs. George Kelsey, form, perhaps in a senate 21 years. She was a member ofj "The Board of the Literary ward Sheffield, 30, of 114 Penn- crt B. Meyner has signed the first 94 Linden Dr., Fair Haven, son, specifies cities between 120,000 speech. Calvary Baptist Church and its fund of the U.S.S.R. today an- sylvania Ave., Newark. They Yard Probed of several bills aimed at increas- Sunday. and 200,000 population. Sen. George D. Aiken (R-Vt) North Carolina Club. nounces the death of the writer, were serving terms for assault MIDDLETOWN — Police are ing housing for people of average Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kerri- The bill was introduced before said he thought the committee Boris Pasternak, who was a and robbery. probing the entry into the Amer- incomes. gan, Runyon Ave., Freehold, son, Surviving are two daughters, ican preliminary census results show- could get together on a biparti- member of the fund. Guards discovered the men Building and Lumber Supply Preliminary census resu.is snow- Sunday. Mrs. Novella Bryand and Mrs. ouarus discovered me men » «. , '',, ed Trenton's population was just The bill he signed yesterday san report and that it would Anna Mae Reed, both of this "The death took place on 30th Co., RtRt. 335, early Sunday ancl I? Mr. and Mrs. William McCau- missinissing at 9:30 p.mp.m. count and h°'\. ;. ? early Sunday and] ab ve * * would make limited dividend have mostly "historical signifi- place; two sons, Albert Watkins May in his 71st year after a se- the theft of a small amount ofj ° ^: ley, 65 Swartzel Dr., Middletown, traced them to the root of the Meynor tnld a ncws housing projects more attractive cance in tying the various events of Castalia, and James E. Waller vere and long illness." cash from a soda vending ma- conference son, Sunday. .four-story building. The pair was to municipalities and investors. together." of Neptune; a sister, Mrs. Mag- The announcement made no cl,jne yesterday he would have its per- Mr. and Mrs. George Kafka, preparing to let themselves down sonal counsel check to see if the There is such a project now in gie D. Penterman of Castalia, According to Capt Raymond 168 Center Ave., Keansburg, mention of the condemnation onto city streets with a rope' 1 18 f B rcs makc the biU aca Jersey City and they are contem- and 15 grandchildren. which Soviet writers and the Sov- slashed from an elevator. T. Walling, detective bureau head,!" "! ' " " daughter, Monday. WEATHER now plated in Asbury Park, Trenton iet press heaped on the author of Goodman said the two prison- the would he thieves were in the! - Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Bair, 3d, Mostly sunny and warm today The funeral will be today at and Paterson. "Doctor Zhivago" after he was ers had apparently followed this process of chopping a hole in 57 Michigan Ave., Port Mon- with high near 80. Clear tonight 2 p. m. in Calvary Baptist the wall of a small room at the Municipalities now can waive with lows in the low 60s in the Church. Rev. John B. Gilchrist, named for the Nobel Prize in route: taxes on the projects and take 10 mouth, son, Monday. the cook house, firm's office where Ihe safe is Defense Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dobson, city and 55 to 60 in the suburbs. pastor, will officiate. Burial will Literature in 1958. Pasternak de- Working in kept when they were scared off per cent of the annual gross rents Fair and continued warm tomor- be in Castalia. The F. Leon Har- clined the award and thereafter they squeezed through a ventila- instead. The ceiling was raised III Bay Ave., Atlantic Highlands, tor to the roof. Then, they pick- by police making a routine check son, yesterday. row with highs 80 to 85. ris Funeral Home, Red Bank, lived mostly in seclusion. of the doors. Items Move to 15 per cent. MARINE is in charge of arrangements. ed their way over the prison's The maximum annual return Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKen- rooftops to the administration He said a hole, several feet in na, 3 Fox Ave., Keansburg, son, Block Island to Cape May: KURT HASPERG diameter, had been chopped in I for investors was raised from 6 West to northwest winds 10-20 LESH SERVICES building. There, guards seized On Market to 8 per cent. yesterday. BELFORD — The funeral of the cinder block wall when the; knots today diminishing and be- Kurt Hasperg, 62, of 62 Church Ames and Sheffield before they NliW YORK (AP) — A runup The bill was sponsored by six Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Healy, RED BANK — Funeral services thieves were scared oft. coming variable tonight. Varia- St., who died Monday, will be could descend. in electronics and other volatile Democratic Assemblyman from 1 Mason Dr., Hazlet, daughter, will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. Wallln, amount, ,„ yesterday. ble winds mostly southerly 10 or held tomorrow at 10 a. m. in No Outside Contact K issues was not en h k Union, Hudson, Essex and Mer- in the Worden Funeral Home for tak en m thC c nd 15 knots tomorrow. Partly cloudy the Scott Funeral Home with Goodman said Ihe escape at-jV"f . '™ . Y , - the Stock Market higher yester- cer counties. Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy, 173 Mrs. Blanche M. Lcsh, 77, of 44 hlnc hass nOnott 1)ccbeenn (lptcideter- Hunting La., Fair Haven, daugh- weather. Visibility 10 miles. Rev. John P. Euler of the Bay- tempt1 appeareappearedd to have \v |ing >atiny y aanl d thth e averages declinedlidd Several other housing bills Irving PL, who died Monday ! mined. ter, yesterday. shore Community Church offici- 'if the.-mornent idea and the in a spate of late profit-taking. have been passed by the assem- MEDICAL PATIENT from injuries suffered in an auto- to the structure was Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dobbs, ating. Trading was active. bly and arc pending in the Sen- RED BANK - Miss Cecelia mobile accident Sunday night. 693 Rt. 35, Middletown, daughter, Ribustelli. daughter of Mr. and Rev. Wevson Graham, associate Burial will be in Fair View Yesterday's closing stocks: ate. They include one measure yesterday. Cemetery. were believed lo be in on the In.I t.'i | i-T-K Ckt Hrk 27'.; to float a self-liquidating $25,000,- Mrs. Louis Ribustelli, 80 Oakland paston of the Methodist Church, cv ape attempt, officials added. j Johns Man Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gumbrccht, St., Red Bank, is a medical pa- will officiate. Burial will be in Air m; 000 bond issue to interest private Buying or soiling. Always look lo Reverse 74'. 353 Central PL, Belford, daugh- tient in Monmouth Medical Cen-IPresbyterian Church Cemetery, Ames is serving a total of 9- !>'• ! i .i"y°Mfl- contractors in building housing Tho Register classltled tot quick 19- Alll-B I,url 37 I Knlspr AI ter, yesterday. to 12 years on charges of atroc- (Continued) Alllfil I'll around the $10,000 price. ter. Long Branch. ' Shrewsbury. suits.—Advertisement. •'•r. L ; Krmieri.ll Mr. and Mrs. George Kulcsar, ious assault and possession of a The salaries are; Alllrcl Sin , Kupprra AIII.1 ChHl , | KfPauc Kfl 202 Shore Rd., Union Beach, dangerous weapon with intent to Alrnn Luther A. Foster, high school , I I.ihlRli CA-.V daughter, yesterday. use it illegally. He has been at AMI Alriln , i l.rh 1'orl c Police Order Dental principal, $9,00(1, up $300; Robert Am llrk fill L | l.l'll VlLl lllll the prison since Feb. 21, 1958. Hardj,., Matawan elementary AMI C.IFI ! I l.rli Viil lilt Check lo Identify Body Monmouth Medical Center Am i-yini I I.OK (ll.i.is Sheffield is serving a total of principal, 5R.7OO, up S.'IOO; An- AMI MAI-.ly MIDDLETOWN — Police re- YOU MUST BRIN© EM THiS AD AIM Muliira Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Munn, ?,(i-:o--1.'> years on several consecu- thony ,1. Nuccio, Cliff wood ele- AMI Smell , I Ul'K&.Mv ported today that a dental check ,225 Joline Ave., Long Branch', AMI 8ti! , | l.llkrns fill tive sentences for robbery. Me mentary principal, $8,200, up AMI Ti-IATrl i I Murk Trli has been ordered in an attempt daughter, yesterday, TO GET THESE SUPER SAVINGS! . | Ml!r!ln Co came to the prison Oct. 20, 1!)59. $.'100; John V. Carracciolo, as- AIM Tnl, (0 learn the identity of the body, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Te- AIM VIIWI. , I Mi-rnk sistant high school principal, AlM|> I HIT , | Mi-lri> r,.\r of man found floating in Raritan soro, 33 Garrett PI., Port Mon- The roof of the administration i | Minn MAM GOOD NOW THRU SAT., JUNE 11TH building has been the target of $7,750, up $2.10; Daniel .lacklcr, j | Mo I'm: A Bay by the Coast Guard Sunday. mouth, son, yesterday. escape attempts in the past. guidance director, $7,.ir>l), Armr Sill | Mnntcr Oil The body was found near Stat- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fiore, 607 1 i 1 Muni Wnrd A guard house there was re-j$2.10, and Miss Ksther Hlaii, ele-JA-. "" ''h | N.'it Rise en Island. There was no identifi- Vernon St., Red Bank, daughter, , i Nut I i.-iiry cation on the body. ONLY AT LEWMIL'S — SAVE 4.20 moved during renovations on the|mentary supervisor, $7,1.10, upi^'hiv!!! , | Xiit I).-itiil yesterday. century-old prison several years'$250. JAW-,!^',1" , Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crease, ago. | Janitors hired for l!)fiO-(il are: ji<;.i,rt« M« , ; Nut NU.f-1 Leave Home 157 Broad St., Eatontown, son, Ihe prison hoard of managersj Amos .Smith, Matawan; N1:irtin|IIIIIIA-ciii"** ;. .--•in M i-iv yesterday. p -r ( , : No Am Av .in UNION BEACH - Police yes- has requested funds for o ncwjSpaffnrd and John DeVoto, holh| " "H« Ai- (; r( | .N i Mr. annd Mrs. John Henderson, •H' | N'WM Alrlln 111 terday reported two boys miss-\""v * guard house but has [ailed to!of Mnlnwnn Township, ;ill atjii!,H,,£''Xir v P r L'7',, I (lltlo (JJI .11" ing since Monday. L f" 8mm 1 win approvap l of the money in $-1,000; Mrs, Kmma Kearns, lid-ljj;^ ;™. 47'i, | Oliver f'i» if»' son, this morning. :i7'i I Oulli Mnr ;m< They are Francis Wilson, 16 win Harper, Robert Unison, Rob- Hilrlvpyi- I'l S Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Magrino, the state budget. :t|-B I Owens III ai 1IM and his step-brother, Robert ert Hayes, all of Cliffwood, and Hur.y KrlB If,', I I'an A W Air 17'J 10 West St., Rumson, son, this llmlrt Co 17 I Pnrani Tin 42 Cameron, 13, both of 708 Clark Durncd Oul Family Oarrell Trent and Gioballa Tes- Itillnvn morning. Hurl Jml lfi'^ | I'i'nnpy, .lc l'Jfi'i Ave. LIVING COL IMi | Pn I'wAU 2(1' tino, both of Matawan, all at IMKI'. JI INVrds I'IIIHIH, (ilollirs I'IINT Trno ll'j | I'll IIII 12' Police said the youths might $:i,R(IO; Micnolas Ciarilo and John ?7\ j I'hll Kl (»• be headed for the Lakewood area ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Torre, both of Matawan, and L'.i'i i riiin ivt <2'; Today h v r n Gl«, I I'll Slppl l|«j where they have relatives. An appeal has been issued for Frank Kvalili and Santo Fedelc,!;: ,I; ;" ,;,.(.
Time to Select SIIKRIFF'N SALE JNLTEKIOR COURT OF NKW JKRSKV LAW DIVISION Your Favorite Candidate MO.VMOIJTII (.'OIJ.NTY Diickct .Nn. J-I30.1-5H Fr^nk Ma nil in. I'lfllntlfr vi: Leon nst-nfi'l-l Defrndant for a Summer of Comfort Jly viriite nf a writ of execution In the Above at.itfd art Inn U> me directed I "linll expoip fnr sale at public veil- d'le. HI the funrf Hotise \n the Hor- OIIRI) nf Frei>linld. Count.v of Moiv Haspcl Wash 'n Wiir innutb. ,\Vw .1,-rflcy, «n Momlnv. thr $39.95 L'Oth dflv nf .him-. 1'Hifi. Ht 2 o'clock. P. M f'rpi-iillini: Tintn All the defendant's rig lit. title and Palm Beach Waih 'n Wear $39.95 Intfre"!. if niiv, In «nd In rlie- fnllnwinR: All Hint certain lot. Ir.irt or pnrrel o( Inml Mill prriniNf". aitual»>. lyinp Palm Beach Deluxo Wash "n Wear •Hid IIPIDK In (lie Ilnroiiph or V,e,\ hank. $45. ("tninly of Monmouth and iSIMe of New Jrrnfy, MoKlnninjt at a point In the South- Palm Beach Palm Lito $49.95 west enrnrr of Urn itch Avenue and Hmwn I'lnrr; ihcncp «li .South til dr- A Oacinn and Worsted i!!ond xreps A inlnutfK WPII « fret 7 Inches more or ]*•«« tn the Nnrthenst rnrner nf property now or formerly William Kingsridge Will-o-Wiip $59.50 Ii Hnhmueh: thence «2i flmitherlv .ilnnc the Knnlcrly line nf Hnbrou(rh'n A Darrim and Worsted Rleml Mlrl ]i.t XT fl-et flS mchiM mr-re nr ifRfl to a jmlnl; thence iTti Kanterly to « point In the Westerly line of Hninrli Kingsridge Coronado Avenue dHtani Mi, feet Hntitherlv $67.50 from the hrgiiininjt point of tlie first A Mnhsir and Worsted Blend 1 course: lhenc« Mi Northerlv alonj; the Westerly line nf Urnndi Avenue. 33', (feet to the plirr of IleKinnlnjf. Kingsridgo Tish-U-Wate $67.50 [ Known nn ,T Rrmvn rince. Red flunk. New Jersey A f> 07. Oarrnn and Worsted Hlonrl ' The npproxiimite nmnunt nr the hid* Ti"til to 1.^ ^Atlnriofi hy nftt.l iinir In H. Freeman's Dacron and Worsted Tropical ! (he Ainu ,,f t.ciin.OO tORelher With tlie $79.50 cnit of this Male. t II! A K. WMI.COTT, Sheriff. Fashion Park's Tropicals [ n.iini April 7. iftfifi $79.50 I Applec-iiP, l!ei|s»IHe Cor nw ell A 1 HaMitiAlt Attv« Hickcy.Freeman Tropicals $140. M I'I'MMC N(»TU•»; t's the brand-new IS HKIiKMV 'JlVK.W titut phone! Hi Mt1ni1Mp.1p l Onini'lOii l nf ttie Moro,iKh link .in iui|i<»in^ In) nf i',ini|i(|nlr<. am! vmi of KKi'Annluirft. In th nf 'nn «ff llirm nil i,t moijin (Kin nTrl\ed nn offe of JtMl On 1111 ( Mr tlip punMime of pri'nn .l"llnii>.' Ili'iiiiiliiiHii. hud mir lias immv |i"inl« in il» fawir. Mn'miRh nr Keambtirg tn tlie fountv A Compact, modern extension phone phone ever. It's right at home in any setting, any n ••! Mnnmotilh »(id Ktnte '•'• New Jenrv, '" "'I "* 'I'lllnn;' i \|'
LETTERS FROM GARDEN HAND TOfttS •' Chretnt with plustic handle* OUR READERS • Metal with wood handles NOW
STATES BROTHERS CASE IMPORTED DUTCH BULBS To the Editor: Reg. 8c ea. Reg. 40c ea. Newspapers have been known to be the world's mirrors and the GLADIOLUS DAHLIAS true educators of the common Little Silver Lumber's people. c " In these times when we are VALUE-EVENT constantly engaged in the fight for the preservation of our ideas, ideals and our American way of life, we look forward with a feeling of complete security in being able, through the medium of a fearless and honest news- paper, to be able to make know- ledgeable to the public at large those injustices which seem to PATENTED day to become more and more prevalent in the world in which we live. POTTED I wish to refer in this particu- FREEHOLD'S FIRST outdoor art exhibit shows paintings done by members of the ROSE BUSHES lar instance to the case involving Freehold Art Association. The display was in front of the Hall of Records here my brother, Guido Trimboli, an Reg. to *| .6 Friday and Saturday. Many shoppers took time to stop and examine the display, honorably discharged veteran of 2.49 g the last world war, who was ap jointly sponsored by the art group and the Freehold Chamber of Commerce. prehended Wednesday for viola • Ready to bloom! tion of probation. can enable him to once again take benefit of the department, our FINE COVERAGE GARDEN It is my belief and conviction lis place in a decent society. work and the completion of our that the Mayor and Council of Because I am sure that there files. City of Long Branch GRASS Red Bank failed miserably in not is much good yet left in him, I Again we offer our sincere Dept. of Public Affairs LIME realizing, that my brother was would very much appreciate your thanks. To the Editor: WHIPS 50 Ib. Bag a very sick man and much in jiving this letter some promin- Yours very truly, At this time f want to take the need of medical and psychiatric ence in your truly valuable news- Director of Welfare iberty of thanking you for the treatments at the time he was 5-1Q-5 FERTILIZER paper, in order that someone, H. J. Coddington !ety fine pre-election coverage FREE DELIVERY tried and dismissed from the Red somehow, will find a place in by your newspaper in the recent I to 9 bags 10 to 19 bags 20 to 49 bags Bank police force. his conscience to help him. commission election race in the LITTLE SILVER ISSUE 50 lbs. 1.49 1.39 | .29 I feel that merely because he Thanking you for whatever con- city of Long Branch. I think the 1 is terribly addicted to drink and, eople of Long Branch owe you 80 lbs. sideration you feel this matter is To the Editor: 2-09 in my opinion, was made the worth, I am a debt of gratitude for the fine only scapegoat in the now cele- It has been brought to the at- and impartial work that was brated case involving a number Very truly yours, tention of the committee in fa- done._ #35 scons 10-6-4 FERTILIZER of our Red Bank patrolmen and Dominic Trimboli vor of a local Home and School It is only through such medi- SPREADER 16-" FREE DELIVERV officers, is certainly deserving of Organization in Little Silver that ums as yours that the public 1 to 9 bags 10 (o 19 bags 20 to 49 hags the information given to the Red some consideration by the prop WE'RE GLAD TO HELP may be made aware of issues 5,000 Sq. Ft. 50 lbs. | .89 er authorities and should be able Bank Register Tuesday, May 24 and be in a position to' vote in- | 89 1.79 1.69 was incorrect. The proposed vote TURF BUILDER to obtain those treatments which Director of Welfare telligently. 89 T69 referred to in the article, was I sincerely hope that your deep 80 lbs. 2 Red Bank whether or not the group should To the Editor: interest in the affairs of our REG. remain a Parent-Teacher Associ- city will continue and be reflect- new On behalf of the borough's ation, or disband and become ed in the columns of your paper. SEGermanT PEAT MOSS Q-35 Local Assistance Board, of the a Hqrne and School Organization It is only through impartial re- NOW 7B The article stated that: "A new V/t cu. fr. SALE FOB YARD sleeping assistant director and myself, I porting that the American pub- BOTH FOR should like to take this means of motion was granted for the vot- lic is alerted to the issues of the 16 USE OUR NEWLY PAVED comfort extending the appreciation of our ing to take place the second or day. FREE PARKING LOT! Welfare Department for your third meeting of next year." Ac A free press and free speech Complete Line Of generosity in supplying us with cording to the minutes of that make the great difference be- a copy of the Red Bank Register meeting, this motion was never tween a free world and the world ^ N Wedge Shape each day. made. of darkness behind Iron Your paper has always been of At the regular meeting Tues Curtain. Scotts, Kquipnipnt Sleeping Pillow ;reat help in bringing to our day, May 17, a point of order Very truly yours. CHARCOAL attention happenings involving was raised in accordance with Edgar N. Dinkelspiel GRASS O and mid our current and former clients; the standing rules of the stat f natural back support LAWN PRO3UCTS GRILLS in giving us leads relative to ad- PTA. This ruling states that: "N, DONKEY BASEBALL / vertised positions which might unit shall be disbanded withou' for reading in bed. spell economic rehabilitation to a majority vote of its members." Hazlet Fire Company some of our unemployed clients. Based on this ruling, a motion Box 154H R D 1 It also keeps us abreast of the was made, seconded and passed Keyport • Sparkling fresh colors times as respects the activities that: "Necessary funds be ap- To the Editor: 7.98 • Brilliant non-chalking whito and findings of other welfare propriated to send a mail ballo I wish to thank the people who PITTSBURGH agencies, of allied welfare-mind- to each member, enclosing so generously supported the Moore's # • Long-lasting high gloss ed organizations and individuals. self-addressed stamped envelope, Donkey baseball game we re- House V<0 O Hides all surfaces quickly, easily' House Reg. In the paper, too, we find in- and further that a deadline date cently had with Oak Shades Fire 735 formation of our borough's do- be set for return of said ballo S Protects while it beautifies J. YANKO Company. Paint gal. ings and anticipated projects, in and that a follow-up and telle I also wish, to express • White is fume and mildew resistant which welfare may play a part committees be appointed witV Hazlet Fire Company's appreci- RED BANK or, at least, have a great in both sides represented." The gen- ation to the merchants of the f 5' Length 6' Length 7' Length 8' Length terest. eral feeling among those present area for taking the time to 2"x4 Telephone SH 1-8888 In this department we operate I was that this balloting would take check the authenticity of the a sort of clipping service for th place immediately. Consequently, event and the people involved. ca. 1 ea. 51 ea. 59ea. a motion was made, seconded I and the company regert very and passed that the installation much the inconvenience and an- of the newly elected officers be noyance caused by the promo- postponed until September, pend tional tactics used by some in LITTLE SILVER LUMBER ing the outcome of the balloting. conjunction with this event. We SYCAMORE AVE. AT THE RAILROAD LITTLE SILVER Out of a membership of 500, assure you that we will do our the monthly meetings averaged best not to become involved in DAILY 'TIL 4:30 - SAT. 'TIL 4 P.M. • AMPLE PARKING an attendance of 35 people. In a similar affair. view of this we feel that per- Very truly yours, haps a change in the type of John P. Wadington organization would be more ben- President eficial to the welfare of our chil- dren and local community. On Texas is the only state per- April 11, -an opinion poll was mitted by congressional statute It Pays to Use Classified Display All Sizet Sale Priced sent to all parents of the Little to divide itself into five states SIZE SLACK' WHITI* Silver School System. The results f it so wishes. e.oo-ie 12.08 ie.Bo of the ballots indicated a vast 6.7O-1S 12.es te.so majority in favor of a Home 7.1O-15 14.08 18.85 and School Organization. The fol- 7.6O-15 lo.eo 2O.9S lowing two PTA meetings were devoted to discussion. Therefore, we feel that an immediate ballot vote of the entire membership is required, so that we may be Imported bleeding madras, ftre$toftt STORES gin in September with an organ ization better suited to the needs Maple Ave. at White St., Red Bank of our children and community. taken firmly in hand SH 7-5700 We feel that these needs will 1000 Asbury Ave., Asbury Park — PR 5-8700 best be met by a local, unaffilia- by our regular fine maker, ted Home and School Organiza Where your dollar buys MILES more tion. Fewer meetings can be scheduled with a variety of un becomes a meticulous sportcoat restricted programs appealing to a greater number of parents. All funds can be used for local en- to span summer. richment, and all time and ener- gy channeled into local activities. All national and state legislation pertaining to education would na Coolly quarter-lined. rurally have a prominent place on the agenda. These are but a few of the outstanding advan- Exotic, hand-loomed patterns tages by which our Little Silver community could benefit. in remarkably muted colors, 29.95. Since this is such a vital issue to our community, we sincerely hope that every parent in Little Silver will become cognizant of Sun-loving walk shorts the facts and participate In the voting. We hope that out of thii will evolve a strong and uni- of drip-dry dacron and cotton. fied organization that will have Pick your Jamaicaj now definite meaning for the com- munity. Beltless, adjustable waist, from our completely Committee for Home and School delightful jolection. Mrs. William Towers in plaids and paisleys, 9.95. Socretnry You'll want plenty of EXCELLENT COVERAGE Men's sports clothes them for wear every-
where thii summerl Parents-Teachers Organization Hazlet. on the main floor. To the Editor: On behalf of the Parent-Tench- ers Organization we wish to thank your newspaper for tlio excellent news covornco you have given our school during (ho pnst school sophisticated smnrlnrs.i yenr. with rural rrlnxnlion I nil) sure thnt without Ihn ns- sislance nl your puhllrntion, our 12 Linden PI. Red Bank activities would "»t hnve horn 8ROA\> AND FRONT STREETS nearly ns successful nor ns pro- RED BANK, HJ. © SH M300 SH 7-1263 ductive. Sincerely, Barlwnt L, Windrow nccrctnry Ked Vank KcgMct SPEAKING OF TIP THESE DAYS By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY tt» If Mi H. CMK art fbvy day On the Soviet South Asian Service, in English, THOMAS OWING MOWN, PrtOsber IIO-HM Viktoroy, a Soviet commentator, on May 14, said: "In their own country, the U.S. ruling circles have JAMES J. ROGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, Btutneii Manager W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager every right to allow gangsterism, that unattractive ornament of the American way of life. But to make Member ol the Associated Press Tht AiMetiua Prill li enutltd exclusively to tnt ust (01 republlculoB ol HI thi local n«w« gangsterism a standard of internation- printed la tbli B»«r«j>*p»r u will u HI iF cewi diipatcbei. al relations is an insult to the peoples' Member Audit Bureau of Circulation conscience and a defiance of the most TIi* R*4 Buik R*ciEt«r aaturaei no financial reiponiibiiitlet for typographical error* (n tdvertlie* mtoli, but will reprint without charg*. thin pa.rt of an advertisement In which the typographical error elementary principles of human moral- occurs. Aoveruikra will plnue poUly the uumiiaiiit Immediately ol any error which may occur. ity. No one has freed the United States Tbli cawspap«r Ununil no responsibilities for stataminu of oplnlona In utters from Its reader*. from the obligation' to submit to the Subscription Prlua in Alvtnci Oa« yes? El« UIUI.UIJ 18.00 fUrjxl* copy at couaur, T eenu Ulajcle copy by mall. 8 eenu existing standards of international law WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, I960 and no one will free it of this obliga- tion, just as no society will consent to SOKOLSKY legalizing banditry no matter how much the criminal may claim that banditry is neces- Bringing In Industry sary for him." It is a psychological curiosity that no one sees There is one way to get potential Dickerson. himself as others see him. Soviet Russia has regular- developers interested in Monmouth Financial support came from the ly engaged in espionage, as Henry Cabot Lodge point- County as an industrial area: Jersey Central Power & Light Co., ed out in inadequate detail before the United Nations. Bring them here and show them New Jersey Natural Gas Co., Mon- It is, of course, axiomatic that two wrongs do not mouth County Bankers Association, make a right; nevertheless how does a country man- what we have. age without espionage? New Jersey Bell Telephone Co.> and And that's what happened last It is possible, to ignore Khrushchev and to wait 13 municipalities. Thursday when the county's first until a bomb or a missile knocks us out. "Planned Progress Premiere" was Obviously, the program was i Unquestionably the Russians were and are still held. successful one—for those who at startled that an American plane could pierce the So- Industrial real estate representa- tended said they were impressed viet Empire for perhaps 1,800 miles before it was tives and metropolitan area business with what Monmouth County has to found. As Gromyko asked: What would we say if a Russian plane reached Chicago, Detroit or San Fran- leaders were brought to Monmouth offer for industry. cisco? We would say that our defenses are not in order. and taken on a tour of available in- Our county has already come a YOUR MONEY'S WORTH Congressional committees would vie with each other dustrial sites. long way in bringing in new desir- to find out who is responsible for the failure and it un- The program was prepared by the able ratables and we predict las WILLIAM doubtedly would become a campaign issue. county Planning Board's Industrial Thursday's tour will further aid in By SYLVIA PORTER There can be little doubt that if this plane pierced Advisory Committee and the board's what seems to be an aggressive pro- S. WHITE the Russian sky for 1,800 miles or any number of miles industrial representative, Reid N. gram. Buy a "second refrigerator" was the shrewd sell- and its pilot had not defected to Soviet Russia, their ing pitch of a couple of European manufacturers who WASHINGTON-In a neighbor- hood beer bar in suburban Mary- defenses are not in order. The external excitement caused quite a stir at the World Trade Fair in New land, 20 men were present and could have been organized to impress the Russian peo- York this month with their display of small-sized two men listened—at first. Later ple with the wickedness of the Americans that they Threat of Boycott on, IS of the 20 were listening. frigerators. Say the promoters, the smaller size of the This correspondent had picked should not look too closely at the inefficiency of the "Economic boycott" is an ugly At a meeting this week, Borough units compared with the familiar U.S. this place to hear President Eis- Russian defense. This is, of course, a speculative view enhower report to the country on but so is about everything else brought into this par- Council needed just five minutes to models makes them ideal for use in a the broken summit conference term which sends chills down the ticular discussion. vote action which had not been basement recreation room, an office, a and on what he proposed now spine of any businessman. to do. Here was a place where In this same broadcast — always official — it is taken in four years—a 30-day no motel room, etc. one might gain some small im- But it seems to work—even the Buy a "second home" is the in- pression of what one very, very proposed: tice for building demolition, or con small section of "the public" threat of It. creasingly insistent message of build- "The summit conference will be successful only demnation by the body. thought of the President. if it is able to continue the sharp about-face in inter- A vacated, partially burned house ers of vacation houses, travel trailers, It is not, of course, clear and What happened? A threat by a national relations which began to be evident after the mobile homes. Douglas Fir Plywood As- never can be clear in advance at Clark and Beers Sts., Keyport, Raritan civic group of economic boy as tt) how our relationship with meetings of Nikita Khrushchev with Prime Minister PORTER sociation, which has been running a has stood as an attractive hazard cott of the Keyport business district. the Soviet Union and with the Macmillan, President Eisenhower, and President De series of ads emphasizing that every world will now develop. One for children in neighboring Raritan Possibly, such an action could thing that is all too clear, how- Gaulle. But for that -to take place the U.S. political family should have a second home, reports it has re- ever, is that the President has leaders must resolutely renounce those brink-of-war Township for some- four years. never have been made effective. It ceived over 450,000 requests for leisure house blue- been deeply saddened by the fail- methods that have been so markedly evident especially All attempts by the Keyport gov- is unfortunate, however, that such ure of a conference toward prints, confidently declares that the day is approaching which, in the twilight of his pub- in recent weeks—and not only renounce them, but erning body to "persuade" the own- a threat had to be made to get "when the second home will be as common as the lic life, he had looked so hope- back it up by concrete deeds ..." er to tear it down failed. second car." Right now, builders in some areas dis- fully to crown his administration results. with a gift of peace to the people This statement clearly shows that before Khrush- close sales of vacation houses are up 100 per cent of this nation and of everywhere. chev killed the Summit Conference on May 17, the over 1959. Many will argue about what Soviet radio was already preparing world opinion for False Economy the President said—about the de- Buy a "second telephone" line, Invites A. T. & T. gree of candor and the degree its collapse and blaming the United States for it. In The Telephone Co.'s drive is not designed to encour- of leadership he showed. But a Pravda editorial published two days before the Sum- A group of Union Beach citizens, cover the expenses which face mem the view of one man—and of one mit Conference, this appears: age you just to add an extension, but to make you man who has not been enthusi- In the name of "economy," has sub- bers of a governing body in the per- want to put in an entirely new line. astic about Mr. Eisenhower—is "Today, the Soviet people tell all who are fond mitted a petition to Borough Coun- formance of their duties. that this was the best speech of all sorts of military adventures: The USSR will not In view of the explosion in our teenage popula- he ever made. Here was a tired cil seeking to render inoperative a Not only are municipal officials tion and the capacity of the teenager to monopolize and elderly man saying, as it tolerate such aggressive acts, and, in the event of any recently adopted ordinance provid- seemed to me, all that could be repetition, will take most decisive measures in reply. forced to expend their own funds in the home phone, A. T. & T. has no qualms about the properly said of the past, and We will go on destroying all aggressors who raise a ing an annual salary of $375 for the the process of governing, but they desire of millions of parents for a second phone. offering all that could be hon- hand against us." mayor and $250 each for councilmen. are called on—day and night—by the And buy a second furnacej get as much heat for estly promised for the future. The people scattered about the According to the Russian report, Francis Gary The amounts can only be describ- citizenry, for their time, in many lower operating costs . . . Buy a second kitchen, make beer bar were first jesentful that Powers, the plane pilot, said: ed as a pittance. cases time taken from the jobs which outdoor living a pleasure . . . Buy a second car, of the juke box had been turned off course . . . Buy a second radio, second TV set, sec- in order to permit the President "In accordance with the contract which was signed The salaries will by no stretch provide their livelihoods. to appear on the TV screen in ond air conditioner, second this, second that. the back of the room. They were by me with the CIA of the United States, I am pilot It's a new theme in American advertising to the at no point wildly elated that this of the special air detachment of the United States masses. It's a distinctly new recognition by U.S. manu- change had been made. But as dealing with the collection of information about opera- the speech went on they began tional raid stations and radar on the territory of the HAL BOYLE facturers that millions of middle-income families al- to turn, one by one, to the image ready have one of each of the familiar items—includ that now filled the room. At the USSR, (and) I suppose, about locations of rockets. very end, when the national an- NEW YORK (AP)-Remarks him into the woods, a rabbit the vet's during our vacation "Our air detachment is permanently located at the family dog get* tired of hear- ng an item as big as a house—and that a way to main them was played, they shuffled chased him all the way back to H"e may miss us, but after al ing tain our buying until the bulge in marriages in the their feet a bit. And then, here the U.S.-Turkish air base, Incirclik, near the city of the car." there'll be a lot of other dog "After he's six month* old, H and there, a man got up and "The man nt the store said there to keep him company." mid-1960s sends demand soaring again is to cultivate Adana, Turkey. 1 have been serving in this detachment Isn't good for a dog to ent more stood raggedly and in an em- this new canned dog food was "Yes, I do think he's parl since August, 1956, and each year flew several times than once a our desire for two of each of the items. barrassed way at attention. much more nutritious than fresh hound—chow hound, that is." d«y." No doubt it did not prove very in a special U-2 high-altitude plane along the borders meat, 10 I bought two cases." "It's got so he's just like on It signifies the degree to which we are a nation much. It did not establish that "Sit up, Ro- of the family. The one I hav of the USSR with Turkey, Iran, and' Afghanistan. Be- "Let's get one thing clear, of climbing incomes, increasing leisure time, broad- that President's policies had been ver, tnd beg." In mind is my mother-in-law." sides, in 1956-1957 I made three or four flights over Rover—the day you start paying ening discretion in spending, expanding awareness of the right policies. It certainly "Well, most dogs don't like to "I »ee by the the rent Is the day you can start did not suggest to a watcher that the Black Sea without crossing the (word indistinct) be patted on the head, but Rover material luxuries, mounting willingness to borrow to newspaper that sleeping on the sofa." this was a knot of Eisenhower doesn't mind. He's too lazy to state borders of the USSR. It is difficult for me to some old maid "We'll have to leave him at upgrade our way of living. worshippers. It did seem to this mind anything." recall the numbers of such flights, but I flew re- left $50,000 to Does the development give you an uneasy feeling watcher, however, that this man "What do I mean by lazy, on the screen—however wrong, peatedly." her cat. Why CARMICHAEL Well, if I give him a bone, he that our "affluence" is reaching a danger point? If so, he may have been in some as- ii it so few (rots out into the back yard and consider these points before you leap to what I suspect pects of his world leadership- If this is true, many flights were made over Rus- people leave just stands there—waiting for me had carried this small and un- sia. If this is so, and it appears to be, why did Russia' to dig s hole so he can bury it will be a popular conclusion. y t0 important room along with what select this one trip to make such a fuss? BOYLE y* "I heard that the people who We are a nation in which the middle-income class he was trying to say. dogs?" own I-lfi, that little French s becoming ever more dominant and in which millions In some strange way it seemed "We bought Rover for a watch poodle Rover is so crazy about, of husbands and wives work and earn enough to have that what he was saying had put dog, but we feel sure now that are moving away. Oh, well, he'll this country back on the track "Here Are The Directions Go To It, Boy" If burglars broke into the house, get over it. With him it's only money left after the necessities are paid for. We also and that from here on it might puppy love." the only thing he'd do ii lead are being constantly exposed through our reading, TV, be very difficult for those who • them to the silverware." "A guy in the next block Is now wish to destroy him over ; "As soon as you let him out. buying his pooch an air-con- he movies to the ways of opulent living. It is entirely this issue of the summit. It - he- decides he wants to get back ditioned doghouse. He must be natural that families which have discretionary spending was not that the people In this In. Let him scratch at the door out of his mind. I don't believe power should want to use that power and their credit shabby little tavern either fully for a while." In spoiling dogs." understood or fully approved the "Lassie doesn't have a thing "What a life! He spends five o add measurably to their comforts. words of the President. on Rover—except size, looks, minutes a day eating—and 23 Rather, It was a case in which, brains and a bank account." We are a nation in which leisure time is expand- hours and 55 minutes sleeping.' uncaring nnd uninterested as "I wouldn't say he was exact- ng sharply—through longer vacations, a shorter work- "The folks nn.it door are get they first had been, they began ly afraid of the cat next door. tin'; an 85-pound great dune, day, a shorter workweek. The greater leisure time to recognize thai we arc, nfter But when she crimes into our and I henr he's bad tempered. all, not either Republicans or yard, he's tin one that tries to makes it "practical" to want such luxuries as the Ho you think Rover will get Democrats whon crisis is upon ! Climb a troi- " along with him?" second kitchen, the vacation house for week-ends and us. We are then only Ameri- ; "Even if your little boy does "Spenk, Rover, spenk! All he once-a-ycar holiday. The improvement of roads on cans, perhnns fearful, certainly pull his tail, Rover won't bile. right, that's enough. Now shut hesitant, and perhaps confused, He simply adores children." which to drive the second car to the second house is up!" but still Americans whose only "Roll over and play dead, "Sometimes his expression Is a subtle but essential spur too. real party Is the United States. Rover. That's n i;ood doggie." almost human. If Rover could "When I took him to the ken- We are a nation in which the teenager population Reyond question, the President really talk, I wonder what he did not appear for political pur- nel club to try to get him regis- would say to us." s ballooning. Teenagers in a house can put the second tered, the man just took one look poses. Deyond question, he gave at Rover and broke out laugh- clephone, second car, almost in the category of life- i» summary not of a winning pol- VVIIONO TEST THROUGH log." reserving essentials. icy but rather of n thus-far losing one, But beyond question, too, "As near ns we can figure It, OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - Most important, we arc a nation in which indus- unless this correspondent wholly doctor, Rover firM showed signs Highway Patrolman Hill Lan- misses his Riirss, the President of an Inferiority complex about caster stopped a motorist go- ry has managed to build production capacity to a l made n profoundly success- thru- days after we pinned up a ing 80 miles an hour ,i| night, far )oint where stimulation of new demands is important photo ul Rin-Tin-Tin In his dog- over the legal limit. ful address in political terms— n support jobs and pnychecks. This was not true in lierniisr it was nnt political nt nil. house." The slietch happened to he a The debate nlxwt It nil will no "Let him May oul»jde tonight. "le.st road" for two types of siir- he lfMOs and through most of the 1050s. It is true now. on and on. The winner, in terms According to I he wejithrr bureau, tiK'iii)1. mill wi\s so l:\liiMrd. The trend from "I have one" to "1 have two" is it won't y,i> murh |,,.|ow firm- of the next presidential election, When l.am.-tvsli'r nsked Hit! fam- IJIR." ii its infancy, but it's a trend made or order for the may or may not he the Rcpuh- iliar question "Why are you driv- llcanj, Put there Is one abso- "No, I wont take Rover hunt- onveiiiiMice-loving seekers of status that most of us ing so f.isl?", the motorist re- lutely certain winner In the ing again. 'Hie last time I took (>—WctlntMlay, June. 1, I';(>U plied: "It's a test road, isn't it?" are. Watch it grow. minds of ordinary people. TODAY'S Ml by Jam Mia the Dotr-Jona Wtefef. Noreen Collins, Lucy Pact and RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, June 1,1960-7 y Price MM J. Emfcbrcdr, Eugenia McAuliBe, all Red Bank Tfaa taith cat Ffeb. », of •koto- Catholic HUh, fint, third and the Sea, Long Branch, grade S. Nora Francfort, St •!•» from 79 per ecat to M per fourth, respectively, in grade 1L Edward Armstrong, Holy Sprit, West Long Branch, grade 7. Business Mirror cent, made lttfl» dtat fa a " ffins Religion torn Moommdi Cmatjr: ' Richard Schulz, Red Bank Asbury Park; Robert Collins.St Charles McAllister, HoJy Spirit,;. dine from a high of 29S in the By SAM DAWSOy Mtry Ann* Htnuchoot, i wen- Catholic, third, grade 10. Agnes, Atlantic Highlands, and Asbury Park, and Maureen Me-; index Jan. 5 to its low of 2M Bernadette Forcella, St. Cathe- Sept. ,15, 1853. Test for Class tot, Miry GUding * junior, both Elementary Winners Guire, St. Anne's, Ketnsburg,: Easing trends in the money Itven the market and presumably of Red Bink Catholic High, and Listed among winners in the rine's, Spring Lake, grade 6. Grade 8. • market in recent weeks is build- The fifth cut, from 70 per cent TRENTON — Nancy Price, • boost prices. Eve Slater, St. Rose's High elementary grades was Nina Tra- Richard Serano, Our Lady of ing up expectations today that to 50 per cent J;.n, 16,1958, when Jun'or student in Red Bank Cath- 1 Cut Stock Margins School, Belmar, all third places. cy, Holy Spirit, Asbury Park, Mt. Carmel, Asbury Park; Re- The word "berserk", which Interest rates may turn down in the index was 445, saw it decline olic High School, was the first glna Curtis, St. Agnes, Atlantic means mad abandon, comes from ] important sectors of the economy But one brokerage firm, Ar- to 437 April 7 before its long 250- place prize winner in her class Marianne Allen and Kathleen first in grade 7. Highlands; Terrance Nearey, St. the Viking warriors who fought and that the amount of cash stock thur Wiesenberger & Co., points point rise got tinder way. group in the 1960 religion contest Fisk, both of Red Bank Catholic Elementary grades honorable p Rose's, Belmar; Madeline Mor- with fanatic fury. They wore fur . buyers must put up will be low-out that in the five times that The chartists, therefore, argue conducted by the Catholic Dio- high, second and third place mention winners included: : son, St. James, Red Bank, and coats (ber serkr). ered. the Fed cut stock margins in thethat margin cuts reflect stock cese of Trenton. in grade 12. Mary Beth Harrington, Star of last 23 years the firming of prices market conditions rather than set Those who believe this is in was delayed. the cards argue that the money them. But there are many in Wall St. who would welcome a cut managers may want to give a The Fed cut the margin to 40 small nudge to an economy that per cent from 55 per cent Nov. ight now. has turned its tack on a once- 3. 1937. .In the next five days touted boom. Or at least they the Dow-Jones industrial aver- may want to end what restraint age dropped from 136 to 122 andBoy Scout they have been maintaining to after a brief rally sagged to 113 dampen any incipient fires of later that month and finally hit new inflation. 37.5 in March 1938 before start- Council Gets ing a 60-point rally. Those who think the interest rate and stock market margin When the Fed cut the margin changes may be delayed argue from 100 per cent to 75 per cent Award' that the international situation's Feb. 1, 1947, the Dow-Jones in- WASHINGTON — The Mon- impact on future U. S. defense dex worked up from 181 to 185 mouth Council of Boy Scouts, spending is still unsettled. This in the next 10 days but then sub- Oakhurst, N. J., today received sided to a low of 161 by May 19. a commendation as a "blue rib- Big VACATION-TBME Savings could make the money managers go slow. The third cut March 30, 1949bo, n council" for outstanding work from 75 per cent to 50 per cent in extending Scouting among ru- The money managers themsel- saw a long decline from 178 to ves hold to their old position that ral boys. $ they follow money market devel- The Monmouth Council was one opments rather than initiate Color for Your Home of 531 councils which received the SAVE 4i! 4x4 Rolleiflex Famous Sawyer them. Easier money conditions awards. The two-day National thus would be the cause of any Printed Pattern Council meeting opens tomorrow SELLS NATIONALLY FOR...$111 relaxation rather than any de- with 2,000 adult leaders from all sire to make money still easier parts of the country. Nomad 620 and —or to encourage more stock J. Fred Billett is scout execu- .50 trading. tive of the Monmouth Council. E. Case included $5 DOWN Donald Sterner is the council pres- Margin Requirements ident. And those who are counting on a drop soon in the margin re- Asteroids are small planets. quirements are warned today Nearly all their orbits lie be- that in the last 23 years such a tween Mars and Jupiter. Rugged, durable plastic move by the Federal Reserve COIUtECTEI> ADVERTISEMENT Board has been followed by FOR BIDS body. Needle sharp pic- drop in stock prices rather than BOARD OF EDUCATION BIIDDLETOWN TOWNSinP any sustained rise—although the NEW JERSEY tures. Easy to use; just rise has always come along later. Sealed proposals will be received by tie Board of Education of Middletown aim and shoot. The present rules on margins 'ownshtp 1n the County of Monmouth. New Jersey. In the Board of Educa- call for 90 per cent cash in the :lon Administration Building, 89 Tin- new purchases of stock. (There Tail Road, Middletown Townahlp, Now eraey, until ft o'clock P. M. (Day- 1/2 PRICE are complicated rules by which llKht Savins Time) on Tuesday, June 28. 1960. for the construction of two old brokerage accounts can be (2) New Intermediate Schools, name- y. Intermediate School No. 2 and changed under previous cash set Intermediate School No. 3, together ups.) with incidental work in conntclion therewith. Narl. adv. Many brokers now believe that Sealed proposals will be taken ... the Fed will cut this cash require- ;he five major divisions of trie work for each of the two (2) projects; I. '59—9.45 ment to 70 per cent. And some GENERAL CONSTRUCTION; 2. STEEL & IRON; 3. PLUMBING; 4. lay the cash-credit rule might VENTILATING: 5. ELECTRICAL & be on a 50-50 basis. HEATING WORK, and the bidders will have the option of submitting an A' This would allow persons wish- gregate Proposal for both projects. ing to buy stock to put up a Instructions to Bidders, Form of Pro- posal, General Conditions, Plans and smaller percentage of cash than Specifications and other contract docu- ments, which apply to both projects, REEL and CAN CHEST at present and borrow the res may be examined at the office of from the broker, who usually is Frederick A. Elsasser, Architect—Mil* Protect your filml ler, Fergus and Gelln, Associate Ar- financed by the banks. Tivus stock chitects, 2013 Morris Avenue, Union, Durable steel case. New Jersey, and one, copy thereof traders, if they wished, could buy may be obtained by each bidder upon more stocks with the same deposit of thp sum of fifty Dollars • Finest German quality Dustproof, self-stack- 550,00). The deposit will be refunded amount of money. This would en- to the bidders upon the return of the —q lifetjme investment ing cans. documents In good condition within five (5) days after the opening of the • Famous 60mm bids, as called for In the Instructions Bidders, Schneider Xenar Each bid must be accompanied by GADGET BAG certified check for (We per cent f/3.5 lens • To) of the amount of each separate Pigskin; all-around hid (not less than $2,500.00 nor more • 1-yr. Rollei guarantee than J25,O00.0O), drawn upon an in- corporated bank or trust company zipper opens cover payable to the Board ot Education, MtdrUetown Township, or a bid bond Synchro Compur shutter for easy access. by surety licensed to do business In the State of NBW Jersey, In thB amount has 10 stop speeds ... I Shoulder strap. of ten per cent (10%) of each sep- Sundress or apron! EASY a arate bid. as a guarantee that In case to l/500-sacond. Built-in TAKES "SUPER SLIDES" There's a a breeze to fit—just wrap 'roun> the contract Is awarded to the bidder, he will within two weeks thereafter self-timer; uses easy-to- Large square shape gives and cinch waist with bow. Jiffy :ecute auch contract and satisfactory performance bond. Upon failure BO to load 127 film. Hood acts 60 7o more projection area sew it in dawn-cool cotton witt do. he shall forfeit the deposit or without embroidery accent. liquidated damages and the accept* ance of the btd will be contingent as shutter safety catch— than 35mm slides. Image Printed Pattern 9015 : Hall upon the fulfillment of this require- Fast Photo Finishing Process ment by the bidder. Checks ot all ex- prevents double exposures. fills entire screen. Sizes 14i/2, 16'/2, 1814, 20V4, 22%.cepting the three lowest hldders will 24i/ . Size I6y$ takes 3'/ yards be returned within three (3) days aft* 2 2 er opening of bids, and remnlnlng 45-inch. Embroidery transfer. checks will be returned Immediately after contracts and bond! have been Send fifty cents (coins) for thi executed. pattern — add 10 cents for eac NA bidder may wlthrlrnw his hid for to serve you in pattern for first-class mailing period of 30 days after date set for opening thereof. The successful bld- Send to Marian Martin, The Re :ler will be required to furnish and EATONTOWN execute a performance bond ,1n ap- Bank Register, Pattern Dept. 23! proved form as set forth in instruc- Monmoufh West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y tions to ntrldors, which bond will be Print plainly name, address wit In the nmount of the contract. LVERPLATE The Roarr] of Education reserves the Shopping Center none, size and style number. right to reject, any or ail bids, anrt/or to accept the Md that In its judg- JUST OUT! Big, new 19fiO ment will be for the best interests of the Township of Middletown. MIDDLETOWN Spring and Summer Pattern By order of the Board of Educa* Catalog in vivid, full-color. Over tlon. Township or Mlddletowr.. Coun- Route 35 and 100 smart styles. . .all sizes, ty ol Monmouth, New Jersey JAMES W. DAVIDHEISEK, Middletown Rd. all occasions. Send now! Only Secretary. SALE! 25 cents. •Turn 1 H8.T2 NOTICE OF SALE On Monday, June S. 1060 at 10:00 11" sandwich plate A. M. E. 8. T. at Hway 37, Toms River. New Jersey. I will sell at pub- PARTS UNLIMITED lic auction on behalf of the Federaled Service Corp. one 1055 OldBtnobile Iden- o'/i" goblet 3H ol Amsrlci't faittit Growing Chain of %Utn% Stlt.ni, tified by serial number 550W 8650 by I TV, Radio and Phonograph Tubai, Parts and Acctttortti, reason of Joseph Stout's default ot con- i Top* Reebrdtri, High Fidelity, t»c....af Lew, Lew Prlcwl ditional sales contract covering same. Ssld 1955 Oldstnnblle can be seen at Hway 37, Toms River, N. J. R. W. RBGAN, Attorney In Fact. FULL 2 YEAR GUARANTEE June 1 S3,06 NOTICE Take notice that Shrewsbury Post, ON PICTURE TUBES! No. 168, The American Legion, has ap- plied to the Mayor and Counell of iom M lied Bank Borough for a Club license A for premises situated at 80 Riverside > " " Avenue, Bed Bank, N. J. Objections, If any, should be made Immediately In writing to John Bryan, Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. ; UNUM1UO'S> N. J. (Signed) SHREWSBURY POST, HO. 1B8, THB AMERICAN LEGION. Officer* Erntst W. Copelnnd, Commander, Fair Haven, N. J. Herbert C. MncCloud, Senior Vice Com- mander. Red I)ank, N. J. Bring Jn your- TV pictures wfth movie-like Stanley H. Conover, Junior Vice Com- mander, Red Bank, N. J. Sharpness with an antenna to Wit your foca-' Aualln B. Pohl, Adjulant, Red Bark. N. J'. Footed butter tlon from PARTS UNLIMITED'? large va{ue-/ Frnncls P. Little, Finance Officer, Red Bnnk, N. J. dish with packed stock. Antennas from l\99 up J? Trustees Raymond K. Wolchak, Middletown, glass liner N. J. Herbert C, MacCloud, Red Bank, N. J. BATTERIES TESTED FREE! Louis Alatsas, Red Bank, K: J. Start the season off fresh. Nationally advertised June 1-8 I12.J1 NOTICE beautifully crafted holloware Take notice th«.t John aualtietl. V/K batteries, at low PARTS UNLIMITED prices, Central Bar. has applied to the Mayor ana Council ot the Borough of Red Hank for a Plenary Retail Consump- to fit all radios and flashlights. tion license for premises situated at 70 Monmnuth Street. Red Flank, N. J. Objections, If any, should bt made at an amazing low price Immediately In writing to John Bryan, Clerk of the BoroUfih of Red Bank, N. J. • d JOHN OUALTIEHI. June IS v> Bl Celery Tray for this quality : : ; r^i:/i: !;:; P £y3 j3ppQa(ingdfecorat!yegr!!l$si?^^5g^';; MITICK : Take notice Hint Red Bank Iniige No. 10% complete ; selection of Vepfceement : - ; 233. n. P. o. Kiks. has applied to the Mnyor and Council of Iteit Hank lisf^afers and accessories, at low, low prices, : HoroiJRh for a Club license for prem- ises situated at 40 West Front Bt., Itm Hank, N. J. Objections, If any, should he made STORIS WOU6H0UT NSW YORK/blW JIRUY — Immediately In wtltlns to John Bryan, Finest we've seen at Wards low price—made possible only Clerk of Red Hank Ilorough, (Signed1) rtEI) nANK LOME NO. 333, because of a lucky special purchase! Richly plated hollo- n. P. o, r.iki. RED BANK ASBURY PARK PERTH AMBOY Offlrrra William Hurry May, Jr., Eialteil inner, ware—highly polished, gracefully designed with gadroonr 31 W. Front SI. 728 Cookmnn Avc. 3C/9 Mnillsnn Avc. Edgi-nifni Dilve, Matuwnii, N. J. fArnm* from toll Mnx ftrmiwltr, Tri'iisnrT, H7 Mntilf MlllllSlriTl) AvrniK, Itvil llnnk, N. J. floral or modern borders . . . Choose for yourself or for Chrrltcr NtnrfiO 'liurlrs A. IIIIIIIIIIIK, Hucrrlary, 17 Join- plus F.E.T. SH 1-5488 PR 4-0358 VA 6-7373 turret. lUil hnvik. N. J. Triinlri'K distinctive gifts. 'ihn Ku'll:, Hr . ''linlnniui Iliuiril ol ITllHrtl, HI Klflh .'llrfnt, Highlands. :; .i. .•.I I, .fruit M, IT I'niclirrt Avi'nnr, Kr,| Itunli, N. J. 'ullili WfiR*. 42 i'liirkiiey Hrni'l, Kni l:f»uvision iwnin e. PARTS — iiiiAiiXj ll/ink. .'•', .1. [, Viuili'irnr\ 7fl Ulemnnry Avrnilf. Mi.lilM'.wn, II, J. .1. VfMTiuHII, .nil fiprlnit Btr»fl, ]>il Flank, II. J. : n> II 312 21 ft—WeSmdhy, Jtwe 1, Ml 9H) VA!fK ffiCISTEROld Topanemus Presbyterian Women's Miss Sias Marries Chapter Holds Festival Slated June 11 SHREWSBURY - "Hie Wom- Anniversary Tea en's Association of the Presby- Indonesian Official nstallation terian Church will hold its an- INTERLAKEN - Mrs. E. nual strawberry festival Satur- KEANSBURG —Mr. and Mrs. time of her marriage, she wasHoward Jeffrey of 610 Woodmere day, June 11, from 2 to 8 p.m. in Harold Sias of 5 Homer PI. an-employed at a school in River- Rd. was hostess last week at a Dinner Held the church house on Sycamore nounce the marriage of their dale, N. Y., which does research meeting and third anniversary Ave. daughter, Miss Edith Anne Sias, for retarded children. tea for Old Topanemus Chapter, Daughters of the American "Rev- At Paul's Boxed strawberries, as well as to Ishmail Sunarta of New York Mr. Sunarta is secretary of . strawberry desserts, will be sold. the Indonesian consulate in Newolution. City May 20 in Yonkers, N. Y. LINCROFT — The auxiliary of, Mrs Robert Bruguierg e and York City, in the fields of im- This will be the chapter's final The couple are living in River- the ffiri e company italleinstalledd offoffii - ' Ashley are chair- dale, N. Y. porting and exporting. He holds a meeting until August, when a cers at a dinner recently in Mrs la'w"and|P'cmc 'uncheon will be held at men'. Mrs. Herbert Mayes is in The bride was graduated from degree Paul's Edgewaters, Ocean Town- charge of publicity. Box straw- commerce, and is doing graduate the home of Mrs. George C. Hull, :hip. Middletown Township High School Jr., at Metedcconk. berries will be sold at a booth and attended the Traphaijen study at City College ol New Mrs. Jack Fowler, new presi- operated by Mrs. James Wolcott. School of Design in New York York. Mrs. Jeffrey gave the chapter a gavel from the Frauenverein dent, received her president's pinHome-made breads and short- City. She studied voice with His father, the late Anthony from the retiring president, Mrs.cakes will be sold by Mrs. John M Madam Hermine Hudon of El- Su^ta-oTindo'n'esiarwaV'Srth'e o' ^»'>"«- 'f- Henry De- Athelecn Tortorella. Rankiti and Mrs. Marvin Hawks. imports and exporting business.\h.™d !> rack. reSent: a«
MARLBORO - The first May Country Day Is Theme for Tonight's Meeting Crowning ceremonies ever to be lYlSlltOTlCLliXltS RUMSON - Awarding of the MemorkilRite r K to Ann Servance RED BANK — "The World icompanying herself on her gui- held at the Marlboro State Hos- I'lf^f' ? l Federation of Methodist Women" jtar. She is a member of the 1 will be the theme of a program;church Wesleyan Service Guild. pita, were held there recent* fQr RufoUs KKtt&ST Sft," S to be given at a meeting of the J Circle members will decorate for a group of 70 women patients I | School yesterday, Woman's Society of Christian tables to represent the 15 nations in the hospital chapel. j NEW BRUNSWICK — Memor-' Eighteen seniors received di Service tonight in Fellowshipjof the 47 World Federation units. lomas from F byTh membere ceremonies ofs werthee Altasponsorer andjRudolfsd | ial exercise, internationalls for the latye Williaknowmn Prauff, president >o fBourn the eboar Ruthd o-f Hall. Mrs. Benjamin K. Schoot,The countries to be included are will be guest speaker. j Mexico, Brazil, Cuba, Algeria, Rosary Society of Nativity Cath- authority on the treatment of trustees. olic Church of Fair Haven. I wastes, will be held next Wed- The award received by Miss Mrs. Schott, a native uf Mexico, j Rhodesia, Liberia, India. Ger- Rev. James T. Connell, Catho-' nesday at Rutgers University. Severance is made annually to will wear her native dress and imany, Sweden, Great Britain, sing hymns of her country, ac-!Australia, the Philippines, Mala- lie chaplain att Marlboro, in Dr. Rudolfs served at the Ex- i the graduate who has shown the thanking the women for their ef- periment Station from 1918 until:m?st, °"tstandlng qualities of -iya, Korea and Hong Kong. forts, expressed the hope that 1952. He retired to his native sc"o!arsh'P- sportsmanship, lead- | Appropriate dessfrt will be other organizations would follow Holland and died there in Feb-!er£p ?? ,,c ,?'"; Club Luncheon served at each table, and table Rev hostesses will give reports about their example. jruary, 1959. At his retirement! . Matthew M. Warren, rec- Next Monday Altar and Rosary Society mem-1 lie was head of the Department I these countries. After the program, members hers participating in leading ai°f Sanitation. ment address. SHREWSBURY — Mrs. Melvin recital of the Rosary were Mrs. I The memorial program will fo!- (and guests will join hands in 17 Receive Awards J. Berdahl and Mrs. Vincent .1. Harry Kniffin, Mrs. Robert Dan-! low two days of technical meet- large circle, to signify Edgar B. Blake, headmaster, A BEACH PARTY it in store for Monmouth County's handicapped residents, thanks Fazio will be chairmen of the!. iels, Mrs. Martin Ryan, Mrs.jings at which engineers and annual spring luncheon which the!Melodist women united in fel- 7 scholarship awards to the co-ordinating committees of the Without A Doubt Society, an organization wshl sc mce nd ra Vcr James Cronin, Mrs. Joseph:chemists will read papers deal-, Red Bank Woman's Club wiir'° P' , « P - nd seniors. Scherer, Mrs. J. M. Cain and ing with the principles of colloi- for the handicapped and members of tha Sea Bright First Aid Squad, who will bo hold Monday in Shadowbrook. jthrouRhout the world. The first named received high- Mrs. Henry J. Palmer will be Mrs. Robert Brockman, all ofdal behavior and their applica- ! hosts June 25 a^ the Sea Bright Beach. Committee aides, left to right, are Jerry Mrs. Edward J. Leddy and est scholarship award, and the in charge of the business meet- Fair Haven, and Mrs. L. J.itions to water sanitation. Dyer, Navesink; Miss Gertrude Reinik, Asbury Park, president of WADS; James Mrs. Edgar V. Denise are in •, Dr. second received honorable men- Toole, Little Silver. Hovhaness Heukelekian, i-Qn. charge of reservations. ing. Gifts will be given to the Shappell, Toms River, and Miss Augusta.Helt, Belford, conferring with Garwood Phifer, following retiring officers: Mrs. Mrs. Brockman sang chairman of Rutgers' De-j F r e d e r ; c F Tompkins and chairman for the First Aid Squad. Mrs. Joseph V. Walsh of Avon, Chester Crabtree, Si\, Mrs. Don- Maria." Each decade of the Ros- iChristina Walsh, Junior 1; War- tne Prog™»i jn Civil Defense chairman of the,a|d Babcock, Mrs. James Bon- ary was followed by the patientpatientss ' A:. . j ren S, Wilkinson, Jr., and Wil- New Jersey Stale pde ra io of singing of hymns. Miss Frances j Auditorium, College of Agncul- liam R. Smith, Junior II; Charles wheel chairs or crutches will be' F . ' n jnctt. Mrs. John B. Bell, Jr., ami ture. able to go on the sand. Refresh- Women's Clubs, will install a Mrs Frederick Krill. Calvino of thh e musiic therapy de- A. Scudder and Ann A. Adams, Party Is Optometrists ments will be served. slate of officers to be headed by j Mrs. Warren Farrington, spiri- partment at Marlboro was organ- Junior III-L; George W. C. Mc- Mrs. Lyman B. Lockwood, j( i ]jf secretary, will lead de- ist for the ceremony. Carter, 2d, and Sarah W. Davis, Jim Bishop, author and colum- Ua e i rewsl Jry After the ceremonies, Marlboro 6 to Receive Junior HI-M; Patricia L. Sinnott, Cite Stratton Scheduled nist, will be the honored guest. "' " - Hospital Auxiliary members Lynn C. Banta and Robert Rog- SEA BRIGHT — Members of geveen, Senior I; Hayden Smith, FAIR HAVEN — Dr. Edward! served refreshments to patients MARRIAGE BANNS % and guesis. Auxiliary members City Awards Jr., and Aiison RED BANK — The banns or in charge were Mrs. Morton Win- AimipSDURvI BADi/ civ -,,,.,J'II: Franklin C. Nevius, Jr., and Borough Council, was honored 1 " rAKiv aix awara _. , ... Ullj_,,., C.,.-,.. itt Uko M«»m,n «*,» ni'un r«™ er of Red Bank, president; Mrs. wfnneVs'havebe™ ^cZl^**™- «f™- .^"ior lU.jthe Monmouth and Ocean County party June 25 to be given by marriage were announced for the Optometric Society at a dinner first tim in James McCosker, Rumson, vice! I960 prizes by the iPar arKk and Deborah i>, Davis and cyn- the Sea Bright First Aid Squad. e St. James Catholic president, and Mrs. Stanley But-.Development Committee" . thia Russell, Senior IV. meeting in the Willow Brook Inn The parry will be held on the Church Sunday between William I Diplomas were presented to: recently. beach in back of the squad's Campbell and Carol Shine, and j Miss Severance, John R. At Dr. William Sumpf, Eatontown, building. :Dr. William J. Cassidy and Clot- able, director of volunteers at wood, Bruce society president, presented a Transportation arrangements;ilda G. Bowie, and John Guer- Terrace room of the Hotel Berk- Borland, 3d, Susan Boyd, Brock Marlboro, also helped. eley Carteret Monday. State and scroll to Dr. Stratton for "his are in chargs of GarwooGd d Phi-!'Phi!'nn o andd JJo AAnne McManus; for Callen, Fred Finley, Robin-Adair excellent and untiring services county as well as city officials Gans,/ Sharon N. Greene, Tim- fer, Eatontown, and Jerry Dyerjthe second time between Vincent WILL PARTICIPATE will take part in the program. rendered to his community, and Navesink. IBiancamano and Alice Granit, othy K. Heatley, Stanley W. Hud- l r NEW YORK — The northern The winners are: which resound to the credit of his Plywood, contributed by Joseph ' "i
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Mar 16-01. Virginia Lee French Apple California 9C"ina Iceberg pkji. 41' Special Firm, Slicing SumMni Chiti-lt, Ynur 10 oi., orChocolot. ' . each c Chip, 7>/4 ox. Choice Sumhlns Tomatoes ° 19 Hydrox ip/4-oz. SSydo Park % 39c ^OIIBB Serve with Ideal salad dressing or mayonnaise. All PrleM Hl.ctlvi W«d. thru <•!., Jun> 1 la 4 a -»3» Calling All P & G Coupons Swift lb c 24-ot. 4eOffDoal77e Niagara Karo Syrup bottle Camay Soap 3 ,S; 29' Corned Crisco ca-n 30 3-lb. can // Laundry Starch can ww B e Beef '!.? 55c Chicken of Sea 3%-oz. N U SO it Softener bot. 47"ft." 89' Camay Soap 2t ot 29 Tuna Dioteric can '£££-20- c r39c p l g O Chase, Sanborn Pint : Qt. C bot. bot. $1.25 25-oz. pkg. pkg. Instant Coffee Mazola bottle bot. 56 Dole Package p k c of 10 Packets 49' 10c off Q-J J3t olf n.35> JOHNSON'S Ivory Liquid'^ 4-OI 7/C IO-OI. I Kotex 20 f T289 15'i-ot. Drink r31c Holiday Car Cream pWnll; boltls 12—Wednetdijr. June 1,1960 RED BANK REGISTER
DAYS
QK! EXTRA DISCOUNTS SNIPPED SRANP-WAY PRICES! COUPON WORTH $2 \\TNiS COUPON WORTHIOS] \WI$ COUPON WORTHt3c 4 SPEED TELETONE POPULAR KROYDON 3'x5' STRAW SUMMER MISSES' JAMAICAS &
EVERYDAY EVERYDAY EVERYDAY WITH THIS WITH THIS WITH THIS DISCOUNT DISCOUNT DISCOUNT PRICE 47.88 COUPON PRICE 4.97 COUPON PRICE 970 COUPON PRICE 1.4/EA. lor COMPARABLE VALUE 79.95, COMPARABLE VALUE 10.50 COMPARABLE VALUE 1.29 COMPARABLE VALUE ^ Powerful dual stereo amplifiers! • True liquid centers! • 4 Stunning patterns to choose! • Completely washable! Fashion shades! Flip cartridge with 2 sapphire needles! • Meets U.S.G.A. specifications! • Available in brown and green! • Solid chinos, plaids, cords and stripes! Separate vol. controls for ea. amplifier! • Tough vulcanized Balata cover! • Perfect for any room in your home! • Many with self belts. Sizes 10-18!
OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1960
(rm COUPON WORTH 30C\ T/f/S COUPON WORTH 70sj TAILORED TIER DELUXE WOODEN FAMOUS CANNON 8MM COLOR
EVERYDAY EVERYDAY EVERYDAY EVERYDAY WITH THIS WITH THIS CWITH THIS DISCOUNT .37 WITH THIS DISCOUNT DISCOUNT DISCOUNT , COUPON COUPON COUPON PRICE 2.69 COUPON PRICE 1.17 PRICE 3.47 PRICE 57* EA. I 0 o COMPARABLE VALUE 4.60 COMPARABLE VALUE 1.17 COMPARABLE VALUE 3.97 COMPARABLE VALUE 69* • Extra full 72" width x 36" length! • Wide range'of luscious solids & stripes! 9 Processing direct to home included. • Sturdy canvas covering! > • All first quality. Thick and thirsty! • Fully quaranteed • Living color • Attractive prints and solids! • Finished hardwood folding frame! • All washable fabrics. A tremendous value! a Tremendous assortment! • Save Time . . . Save Money
_ EXPIRES SATURDAY, JUNE 4, I960 (OFFER EXPIREI SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1960 I OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1960 JoFFER. EXPIRES SATURDAY^ JUNF 4, l~960,
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fOFFE»_ EXPIRES SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1960 > OFFER EXPIRE! SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1960 OFFER EXPIRfS SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 196CW UOFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1960
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wffl i V Step ulmM OPEN MON. THRU THUR. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M., FRI- 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M., SAL & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 6 PJL .'J, LIT LCIIVL TIIKOUGH SATURDAY, JUNE -1th. WE RESERVE HIE Kll.ilIT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES, WHILE QUANTITIES LASTI Centenary Graduates
Wednesday, June 1,19(50—13
BY CARRIER Section Two RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1960 7c PER COPY 35o PER WEEK Festival's 2-Day Festival Musical Program Of Arts to Take
RED BANK — The music pro- gram for Red Bank's Festival Miss Sue Jane Warren Miss Diane C. Stephens of Arts this week-end is as fol Over Broad St. HACKETTSTOWN-Misses Sue ren was in the Guild and student lows: Jane Warren and Diane Chad- activities. In her senior year she Friday, 11 a.m., Forrestdale bourne Stephens will receive was Hall president, in Student School Band (Rumson), under Friday, Saturday Spectacle associate in arts degrees at Cen- Council and on the orientation the direction of Edna W. John- tenary College for Women at the committee. son and student director Mar- eighth commencement program to Miss Stephens, daughter ol garet Wilson. The program will Set for Main Thoroughfare be held June 11 in John M. Councilman and Mrs. Charles W include a march, "The Rifle Reeves Student Union building. Stephens, 62 Crest Dr., Little Sil Regiment," by Sousa; "A Little RED BANK — The two-day j d formerly taught at the West- Miss Warren, daughter of Mr, ver, also is a member of Theta Overture," "Our Waltz," "The Festival of Arts, opening Friday Dotted Polka," and "Embassy eld Adult School. and Mrs. Edward V. Warren, 73 Epsilon Nu sorority. In her fresh on Broad St., will feature spe- Mrs. Mary Lou Sharpless of man and senior years she was in March" by Herfurth; "Father of cial exhibits in addition to in- Woodland Dr., Fair Haven, is a Victory," by Ganne; "Mountain air Haven also will give a dem- member of Theta Epsilon Nu so- student activities. As a senior numerable entries in eight com- istration of jewelry making, she was in the Psychology Club Medley," by Beeler, and "Little rority. As a freshman, Miss War- Annie Rooney," by Molan. petitive categories. riends for many years, Mrs. Girl Scout troops in the local harpless and Mrs. Friis first At 4 p.m. Friday the quartet, areas will exhibit about 70 paint- "The Del-Tones," will present a tudied together at the Communi- ings and crafts. They also will YMCA. Their sustained inter- program including an original stage a large puppet exhibit, 2,961 Students song by the band, "Seagram's in the craft of jewelry making Part VII," which they expect to with Mrs. Edward Turner in esulted in the formation of a record. In the group are Jimmy SHOW TALK —This week-end's Festival of Art is discussed by artists, left to right, •mall group of enthusiasts. Mrs. Quinn, saxaphone (also leader); Shrewsbury artist Sara Pro- iharpless' work has been in- Due to Graduate Jimmy Spaeth, accordion; Paul Marjorie Alexander and Ruth McMullen and ceramist Jane Drake, who are taking part van will present a unique ex- hided among New Jersey crafts- Smith, Jr., drums, and Bernard hibit with the impressive title icn showing in the New Jersey This area's high school seniors1 will celebrate a solemn high Mulligan, guitar. in the two-day special activities. The outdoor show Friday and Saturday on Broad "The Evolution of the Con- lesigner-Craftsmen exhibition at —2,961 strong—are about to take mass in St. James Catholic temporary Textile Design from ie Montclair Museum. The 85-instrument, or more, St., Red Bank, will feature art, mosaics and ceramics. the Painting to tho Printed that big step into jet and space Church in connection with the Red Bank High School band will Charcoal sketching by Mrs. Do- age adult life. Red Bank Catholic High School also present its program, under Fabric." res Hollander of Oakhurst will It's graduation month, at last. exercises. Rev. Dominic Tur- the direction of John W. Lucken- This is an exhibit which was lemonstrate the art Friday af- The days are filled with Pomp tora of St. Anthony's Catholic bill. Included will be "American shown by Mrs. Provan at Mon ernoon. No newcomer, Mrs. Hoi- and Circumstance, broadened by Church, Red Bank, will be Red Cross," march by Panella; Months of Planning Provide mouth College in March. Mrs. ander has been sketching in the challenges and opportunities deacon of the mass, and Rev. "Studio One," Arthur; Overture 'rovan (Mrs. David A.), well- Red Bank outdoor annual shows worldwide in scope. William J. Bausch of St. from "Student Prince," Rom- known for her abstract paintings or at least three years. From one end of the county Mary's, New Monmouth, the berg; "Stage Center," march by also is a textile designer. Her de Ida Liddy Dengrove, well-known to the other, and from east to sub-deacon. Rev. Philip T. Rig- Lee (majorettes will twirl); Red Bank a Cultural Week-end signs have received the Good De- jiterlaken artist, who has ex- ney of Holy Maternity Church, west, bundles of diplomas are 'Broadcast from Brazil," Ben- sign Award of the Modern Mu ibited extensively in this area, Audubon, will speak. to be handed out in numbers nett; "Blue Tano," Anderson, and RED BANK - There havej ing's opening rush of exhibits. seum of Art, New York, and the vill give a portrait exhibition The RBCH seniors will sin American Institute of Decorators well beyond totals of former "The Thunderer," Sousa. The. Shore Elementary School seen long months of planning The overseer will be Mrs. John Friday afternoon. Little Silver the mass in honor of St. Am- Award. They will appear first as years. This reflects Monmouth The Dorothy Toland Dance Band will perform Saturday at or the second giant Broad St. Parmly, chairman of the art ad- .rtisi Ruth McMullen will dem- County's population gains in brose, under the direction of Dr, Studio will present a dance pro- 11 a.m. This band consists of 119 show — the Festival of Arts — vancement committee of the paintings, then on to color sep- Jeno Donath, Philadelphia, wit arations, first "strike-offs," silk mstrate work on a mosaic table. and since the World War II gram Friday at 8 p.m. Included students in elementary schools 'hich today is showing signs Monmouth Arts Foundation, the Mrs. McMullen has been assist- Robert Hebble, New York, at tin from districts of Atlantic High- if preparation activities. screens and the ultimate creation era. will be "The Orange Joffa," guiding force behind the move ing artist Babette Bauman Edel- organ. lands, Asbury Park, Eelmar, ment to bring , culture to Red of fabrics and wallpapers. The student outpouring will danced by Janice Kerr and Di- Snow fencing — hundreds of tein of New Shrewsbury set up Rev. John J. Horan will pre Freehold, Manasquan, Neptune, 'eet of it — is being placed at Bank. Monmouth Mineral and Gem mean a big jockeying for position ana and Marcia Toland; "Gin- he schedule of special events in job-hunting and for college sent diplomas at the Star of Th gerbread," Kathy Arasz and Don Oceanport, Rumson, Shrewsbury he southern tip of the business Society will display a full exhibit : A journey back into art space or the Festival of Arts. admissions. Sea Academy program, at whicl: na Kerr; baton twirling, Jan Township, Bradley Beach and iection to await Friday morn- reveals that the first successfu of lapidary work, including polish- Long Branch High School Father Bausch will give the ser- Edelstein; "Daddy Lolo," Mary Ocean Township. outdoor art show was held June ing on a wheel. Peter L. Farlc> A Little Silver husband and stands at the top with 394 gradu- mon. Lula Giannell and Beverly Kerr; Conductors working with this 1953, in Red Bank's Marine of Fair Haven is lapidary chair- wife team also will give art ates, not far ahead of Asbury "Veritas Et Libertas" is th "J u n g 1 e Flower," Marcia To- group include William R. Shup- Park. man. Robert L. Rocn of Belforc demonstrations Saturday. Mar- Park High, with 350, Freehold theme of the Red Bank High land; "Song of India," Donna pell, Asbury Park; Barry Green- Honorary Started in 1953 is chairman of the club's booth jorle Alexander will demon- Regional, with 3-10, and Middle- graduation. Barbara Farrell, sal- Kerr; "Israeli Dance," Carol berg, Atlantic Highlands; Jack It was staged by the Red Bank exhibit. strate in water color in the af- town Township High, with 330. ulatorian, will speag on "Know Kaplan; "Golden Wedding," She- Schwartz, Belmar; Robert An- Degrees For Junior Service League, with Mrs. There will be a continuous dis ternoon, and Harold Alexander Red Bank High School, with the Truth," and George C. Tun- ila Braslow, and "The Clown and drews, Freehold; Harry D. Eich- Emery Wingerter, Jr.,.chairman play at 141A Broad St. of color- will demonstrate In oils In the its 260 seniors, and Red Bank stall, valedictorian, on "The the Butterfly," Janice Kerr and hord, Manasquan; Forest B. Cor- of the innaurgural event. Cash ed slides entered in the photo morning. Catholic, with 209, are a short Truth Shall Make You Free." Diana Toland. Specialty numbers ley, Neptune; Williamina Mat- 8 at Rutgers prizes were presented by tin graphic contest. Dorn's is i Another oil painting demonstra- distance behind Manasquan High, At Keyport, diplomas will be will be danced by Janice Kerr, son, Oceanport; Carl C. Venditti NEW BRUNSWICK — New Jer- league and art achievement med- charge of the machine. Monroe tion will be given Saturday after- which will graduate 283. awarded by Kenneth B. Whar- pantomine; Kathy Arasz, acro- and Adna W. Johnson, Rumson, sey's State University will pay als were presented by Monmouth Edelstein is chairman of the ex noon by Roberta Carter, Fair Ha- Totals elsewhere also are im- ton, president of the Board of batic, and Beverly Kerr, soloists. and Harry Madole, Shrewsbury. tribute to leaders in fields of Arts Foundation. hibit. ven artist and teacher. Jean pressive: Keyport High, 191, Education, and special awards education, music, labor, social Students from Red Bank High The art of Jewelry making a< (Mrs. Philip) Andrews of Shrews- Neptune Township High, 165; will be offered by the Kiwanis, welfare, politics and justice School, Red Bank Catholic Higl a hobby will be demonstratec bury will demonstrate in pastels. Matawan High, 141; Rumson- Woman's and Matawan Junior Trinity Graduates when Rutgers confers honorary School and Rumson High School Saturday from 10 a. m. to noot Robin Harvey of Rumson will Fair Haven Regional, 139, At- Woman's Clubs and the Veterans degrees upon eight outstanding exhibited along with artists from by Inger Friis and her pupi! develop an oil painting from a lantic Highlands High, 74, and of Foreign Wars. George D. Americans at its 194th Anniver- all over the county. Also exhib- Pnvia Wiggctt. Mrs. Wiggel sketch. Guilbcrt (Mrs. F. W.) Star Oi the Sea Academy, Long Search, principal, will announce sary Commencement next Wed- ited were drawings by childrei works in silver and semi-preci Peterson of Elberon will give a Branch, 34. eight scholarship awards. Rev. nesday. in Holland, paintings by patient! ous stones. Her work has bee portrait demonstration. There are differences in gradu- Frederick P. Boos of the Geth- at Marlboro State Hospital, am exhibited at the Newark Museu Neil Festa's popular potter's ation times and dates. semane Lutheran Church will Dr. Mason W. Gross, presi- 50 children participated at a frei of Art for the past several year: wheel also will be included in the Here is the area's schedule: preach. dent of the State University, wil play table featuring water colon She is a regular contributor Red Bank Catholic High, noon, At Matawan, Harold J. Do- confer the honorary degrees at and clay and manned by Leagui various special events. Mr. Festa the Monmouth Mineral and Ge will demonstrate Saturday af- this Sunday. Ian, school board president, the university-wide commence- members. There was an awan Club exhibits and at the annu ternoon. Mrs. Jane Drake of Star of the Sea Academy, 2 will award the diplomas and ment in the Rutgers Stadium in made of an oil portrait to bi Antique Show at Monmouth Par p. m., Sunday, June 12. Sen. Richard R. Stout (R- nearby Piscataway Township. done by Mrs. Parmly, a Icagw Oceanport. Jane Drake Ceramic Studio, Lit- Red Bank High, Memorial Mon) will speak. Rev. Chester Dr. Gross, who will deliver the member. tle Silver, will demonstrate in charge to the graduates, will Mrs. Friis works In gold, sil- ceramics Friday afternoon. Field, 8 p. m., Tuesday, June 14. A. Galloway will preach. The success of that Saturda ver and polished stones. As a Long Branch High, Athletic The Middletown Township High also confer about 2.400 bacca- set the precedent for the annual New to this year's show will laureate and advanced degrees member of the Artlst-Crafis- Field, 6:45 p. m., Wednesday, baccalaureate services will be show that eventually outgrew men of New York, she has be a demonstration Saturday June 15. held in the school auditorium on graduates of 14 of the univer- Marine Park in magnitude and morning of Origami, the art of sity's college and divisions. shown at the Cooper Union Mu- Matawan High, Athletic Field, Sunday, June 12, well ahead of scope. seum, New York, and also a paperfolding, by local expert 7 p. m., Wednesday, June 15. the graduation. At the June 17 The university will honor a Organizations Help Montclnlr and Newark. Hei Mrs. Leonard Temko of New Asbury Park High, Convention exercises. Carol Lee Birch, Ann visitor to this campus when it Service organizations that par- work is being exhibited with Shrewsbury. Hall, 8:30 p. m., Thursday, June McDowell, Maija students and confers an honorary degree upon ticipated in the Marine Park the ' New Jersey Designer- Mrs. Sylvia Dubnik Sladon of 1G. Lynn Search, will give the prin- Eugene Ormandy, conductor of shows in the past are still in- Craftsmen at Hanover. Freehold will exhibit wood craft. Keyport Hi»h, Athletic Field, cipal speeches. Harold Cope- the Philadelphia Orchestra which cluded in the long list of co- Another member of the craft Red Bank Public Library will 6:30 p. m., Thursday, June 16. land, school board president, will has appeared on the Rutgers con- operating organizations which put men organization who will di display a part of its collection Manasquan High, school distribute the diplomas. Speak- cert stage 1G times during the on exhibits, demonstrations and play craft jewelry in silver, gold of art books Friday and Satur- grounds, 6:30 p. m., Thursday, ing on "Youth of the World- past 20 years. The orchestra and special displays. There also arc exotic woods, pearls and ivory day. The display will be In June 16. Past, Present and Future" will Miss Margaret L. Reid Miss Mary Jean Gallagher the Rutgers choir have combined familiar names of volunteers who Ted Lowy of Maplewood. M front of the Freehold County Rumson-Fair Haven Regional, be Richard Lehrbaum, Nancy forces several times to produce WASHINGTON, D. C. — Trini- and Miss Mary Jean Gallagher, have worked and are still work- Lowy is vice president of Firs Library Bookmobile. Mary Borden Stadium, 6:45 p. Ferrari, Kenneth Rosenbaum outstanding musical offerings. ing on making the entire area Mountain Craftcrs, ' Inc., an Miss Julia Killian, county li- m., Thursday, June 16'. and Magna Leffler. ty College, liberal arts college daughter of Mrs. Andrew J. for women conducted by the Gallagher, Sycamore La, Rutgers will honor a member aware of creative arts. teaches at tho South Orange M. brarian, has allowed tho local li- Neptune Township, Ocean The Freehold Regional High The June show lust year, stag- Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur, of its class of 1928 when it con- plewood Adult School. He has e brary to use the Bookmobile as Grove Auditorium, 8 p. m., program will start with bacca ed for two days on Broad St., conferred bachelor of arts de- fers an honorary degree upon hibited at Highgate Gallery ani part of its exhibit. It is a 195!) Thursday, June 16. laureate services in the gymna- Frederick W. Hall or Bound was the first under tho auspices Montclnir and Newark Museum model, so that visitors will be Middletown Township High, sium Sunday, June 19, a day be grees upon 117 women at com- Mrs. Reynolds of Monmouth Arts Foundation, mencement exercises Monday Brook, associate justice of the viewing the latest in book trucks. Athletic Field, 6:30 p. m., Fri- fore the graduation, at which Supreme Court of New Jersey. in co-operation with the Red Bank Mrs. Gena Leslie, director of the day, June 17. Douglas T. Newbold, board presi- Among the graduates presented Community Chamber of Corn- by Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle, Is Chairman In the field of education, it Red Bank Library anil her staff- Freehold Regional, time and dent, will award diplomas. will give the nod to the president |"crce- The Iea8"e continued to Mrs. William Dudley, Mrs. Rob- place to be announced, Monday, At Atlantic Highlands, Jill archbishop of Washington and Marymounl of a sister New Jersey institu- have an active part, and pre- ert Shelly, Mrs. J. C. Richardson June 20. Feldman, Carol Lavoie, and San- chairman of Trinity College's Of Reunion sented a continuous puppet per- Atlantic Highlands High, audi- dra Benton will address the board of trustees, are from Rum- tion, Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay of and Mrs. O. Dix Perkins—will be NEW BRUNSWICK — Mrs Madison, president of Union formance and other activities. Degree For on hand during the two days to torium, 8:15 p. m., Tuesday, graduates and John Joslin, Board son: Miss Margaret Loftus Large crowds poured into the June 21. of Education president, will Reid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Reynolds, 315 Edgemoor Junior College and a past presi- meet anyone interested in its art dent of the New Jersey Associa- borough to view more than 1,500 Msgr. Emmctt A. Monahan, award diplomas. William J. Reid; 12 Ward Ave., Rd., Belford, is chairman of the book collection and the 30-foot reunion of the class of 1950 o tion of Colleges and Universities. exhibits displayed by more than Miss Holsey IOIIR by 8-foot wide Bookmobile. Douglass College. Rutgers will honor U. S. Sena- 300 artists, innumerable schools, ARLINGTON, Va.-Miss Ma A partial list of the books to The reunion dinner, which wil tor Harrison A. Williams. Jr., sculptors, photographers, crafts- Jane Holsey, daughter of Mr. and be shown are "Bouquet," a gal- men and institutional displays.!Mrs. C. Donald Holsey of 17 Hope be held Juno 11 at Candito's, will (D-N.I) of Westfield, a former axy of flower paintings by G. S, A total of $1,200 in prizes waslRd., New Shrewsbury, N. J. was come as the climax of a day-long teacher of business law at Rut- Wltitlct, published in London; awarded. alumnae reunion at the women's gers and a former representative graduated Monday from Mary- "Aspects of Chinese Painting," college of the State University. to Congress from the Sixth Con- •Art critic Michael I.enson, who mount College. was a judge last year, praised by Alan Priest; "The Grammar About 400 women are expected gressional District. Miss Holsey was one of 83 grad- of Ornament," by Bernard Qua- to attend the annual reunion Red Bank for "stcppinR up front uates who received diplomas Also to receive an honorary to take the lead" in what ho ritch of London, and two books program. degree will be Lloyd B. West- from Bishop John J. Russell of on stained j;lass windows of ths Mrs. F. Lnwton llindle, 145 felt was a "cultural trend." His Richmond, Va. Mspr. William J. cott of Clinton, president of the eves are still on the mammoth Mill Century printed in Oxford Maple Ave., Red Bank, and Mrs. State Board of Control of the McDonald, rector of Catholic Un- Unj>lnml, and many other books show ami his advice Sunday iversity, gave the commencement David Van lderstlne, 1 Blossom Department of Institutions and :m different aspects of art. Rd., Rumson, are serving a reads: "Other communities, address. Agencies, president of the board please note." luncheon and registration chair of trustees of the Hunterdon Marymounl College is conduc- On both Friday and Saturday, men, respectively. Medical Center, nnd a former Unmeasured Succs* ted by the religious of the Sacred special music and dance pro- member of the state university's The event was termed an "un- Heart of Mnry, a Catholic teach- ••rams have been arranged to Miss Smith Performs board of governors. measured success" because it did ing congregation. This order also end to the festivities. This is the make tho entire nrcn nware of conducts Marymount College. )oriiui;tr.s second Festival of Arts The state university also will With Speaking Chorus crcativo nrts and, of importance, Tarrytown, N.Y., and many oth- iimlor tlio auspices o( the Mon- honor Lewis M. Herrmann of too, it gave the merchants n er Mnrymnunt schools through- WELLESLEY, Mass. — Mis Newnrk, editor of the New Jer- nuutli Arts Foundation, sponsor- chance; to provn thnt they ve- out the United States anil in Gretchen Smith, daughter of Mr, .icy Labor Herald, cliaiunaii of •il by the Rod Hank Community licved In them. Many foreign countries. and Mrs. Merrill S. Smith, Aca- the committee for the labor unit •Jliamlier of ComnuTce. Co-spon. demy Hill, Eatontown, was n of the proposed building for the This week they will prove thnt iiirs include the American As- member of the speaking choru Institute of Lnbor ami again. The festival Is open to ID sociation of University Women residents from all over the state in the Welleslcy College Greek ment Relations at Rutgers; John At .vliich will man work tables for department's recent production li. Kaiser of Newark, former di- to exhibit n wide variety of ta- crufls tlinmj;luiiit tl\a In the original language, of tin rector of the Newark Public LI- lents nnd Ideas. KEANSflURG Graduation illOW. classic lnt|;cdy, "The Troja As n commercial organization! ceremonies for 85 students at tin Also, (.lir I Scouts, American Women" by Euripides. brary, who Is now reprosenta-j(|(,(||(.nte(| t0 kc,.pjn(, RC(| Hank! elementary school are scheduled Artists Professional League, Miss Smith is majoring i live of the American Library al tne ton us n business, civic'for June Hi nt R p.m. in the Junior Service League of Red French iind has been secretory Association to non-jjovern- and cultural center, the Cham-1school auditorium. Dank, Little Silver Junior Wom- of the Spanish Club this year. A ment organization section of the her i>( Commerce welcomes the. Jeremiah Wilson, president ot United Nations; and Harold A. an's Club, Navesink River Cera- honor student, she prepared for festival. It in one more example, the Dimrd of Education, will mic Guild, Ke.il Hunk Retail collejie at tlii! Emma Wlllnrd Lett of Newark, former nssist- to point to which proves tliat'nwnrd (liplftfiuts to the. f;riuliiatlii|; LAPIDARY domorutrntion for tho Festival of Arts Fridny and Saturday is rolionrsod nnt director of the division of l'radt' lloaid and Red Hank School In Troy, N. Y. Red linnk Is more limit n shop- student!), Wimum's Chili. by Robert L. Roon, left, Bolford, clniirmrtn of n booth oxhibit by tho Monmouth Min- discrimination of the. New Jersey pine area. 70 TO GRADUATE Department of Education, who Self-styled rrides will roiim Ait work exhibited In the show or
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Post, Slan Si-,ter, Lakewood, defeated Hoffman In the sixth, Sweeney walked ducted at key points throughout]five-game streak although also The trial heats in the running ^ to Kanevents as well as all the field ninsky; Middletown First Aid,land Robinson, 6-1, 6-3, anandd on an attempte-•r— d pickoff by. • What mighg t very th the statstate bby variouvarjouss JaycejayCee chapchap-- managinmanagingg jusjustt threthreee hitshits.. SoutSouthh- we ] rove ! sas City for catcher Hank Foiles Henderson, he made it to second. ' P to be the largest track.ters There are {our aRe ciassifi- paw Pete Rurnside (2-1) lost it, events will begin at 10 a.m. The Mickey Ebans and Sam Capallo; jNaii|;liton and Barry Nelson, and 10 d mcet for and Long attempted a bunt, but pop- j youngsters;cations for botn boys and gir|s: ;Riving up two hits in his seven lan. d an undisclosed amount of finals in the running events are M'Mccr Park - Middle Brook.|RBC, defeated Alpert and Bruce held ho s ale ! cash 1 ped to first base. Frost grounded^" '" ' t is sched-! 16.17> H.j5 ,2.13| and n and un. -mningS. Andy Carey homered - slated to commence at 2 p.m. ' Whatlcy and Hutch Cia7.ell; At- Kramer in 6-2 sets. ulc(1 lantic Highlands Lions, Sieve Mi- Lakewood will play Princeton to third, moving Sweeney up a for Saturday, June 11, here.idcr Evcn(s in eacn aKe grou,, link and Dan White, anil High- today in the semi-final. Hie win-jbase, and Newton then ended the The occasion will he the I960 will vary and the over-all pro- lands. Tom Lynch and George ner will face Red Hank Friday[ inning with a pop fly. I New Jersey A.A.U. Junior Olym- Rram wiM indude aI, distances 24 just west of the business dis- Fr-.|,,,i,i in.,. ,«. P'ccss ' ssponsoreP°"sored annuallannually bby ththe , , tricttric, t wilwill lb eb ea na ninvitationa invitational lmil mile e Armstrong. for the championship. ftrrt Mnnh from 5n var(ls t0 a mi e ow Major League A" I'. A.iy niJuri.or Chamber of Commerce ,- j for New Jersey college runners. Hwrp'y 2b '! (I II ' OriMnp 3>i land high urdI h gn and braad y 1/inlr p .1 0 f) i Ttiyittiov 2h 4 1 this year, by the Jaycees' 1 r on l! |lhl lb jumpSi shot put and soflbal| Prizes to be awarded the mile i!" " , ' ! 'P' « n n Summit Area chapterh . | throw A special event will be winner, as well as the outstanding Half of Nation's 2 Year N>u-tnn rt 3 fl 0 | Arellano If 3 0 1 K filllln 1 Hi'n'rinn p ? 0 Boys and girls of all ages: baton-twirling cham- bov and. ?irl a'hIetes and the llnil»r If Soil Wlillli. rl 1 I 1 the stale Md through 17, gathered from every baton-twirling champion, will in- PnviH ki-n r 2 ft O pionship for girls 16-17. Eg .--""-""" mi in mi. er 2 fl 0 i Hurlpw corner of trie state, will compete _ . , , , , ,r • cclud uaee a aacco-KomaSacco-Roma,, a cacarry-alr l Olds Eligible for Sapling 1/VI'nUm If I 0 n i Kane t Feature of the day-long affair, bag espedally desig'ned for HnvliTO in 2 0 (I { in 44 track and field events for __„ „, _ ... .t. ._ TODAY'S BASEBALL I^wll JI.1 1 0 (I a total of 186 medals and other''0 be held at Ihe new Chatham,i tes and inspired by the 1960 2i «• 6i e OCEANI'ORT — Half of the Florida Breeders' Futurity and 1* tl 3 ! special awards. The meet is sane- High School athletic field on Rt. Olympics in Rome. By The Associated Press nalion's winners of two-year-old was second in the Rancocas stakes this season are eligible for Slakes. NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE thr $100,000 Sapling at Monmoulh. The filly who defealed My Old Tuesday's Results | Tuesday's Results Sindlc Is Tied Philadelphia 12, Milwaukee 7 Park, the East's first big-money Flame in the Rancocas, Harriet Cubs Sink Giants, 9-1; Bucs Chicago 6, Cleveland 4 (nighl) extravaganza for juveniles. Robinson's Dream On, is also a (night) At this early date, just Hi stakes Sorority nominee. So is Mrs. AdaIn Olympics Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 3 Kansas City 2, Detroit 1 (nighl) (11 innings, night) have been run for two-year-old. L. Rice's Apalontheback, winner in •• f> Down Reds, 4-3, for 11/2 Lead Baltimore 3, New York 2 (night) colts and the winners of five, ledlof the Fashion Stakes at Aque-jJjHll I\Jl(',C Chicago 9, San Francisco 1 by the jet-like Iron Rail, have duct. (night) Boston 5, Washington 1 (night) y j L been named lo the Aug. 6 Sap- Besides Iron Rail, other stakes' CLF.ARWATKR. Fla. (AP) — ASSOCIATED PRESS In the American League, Bal-,inson on a short-to-home-to-first| °s Angeles 8, St, Louis $ W L Pct.G.B. Frank .I'•))•. . Iron Kail, owne...d by Donald_winner innrs eligibleligible fofor ththe SaplinSapling I-evinson of Clearwater. What's with the San Franciscotimore gained a two-game lead!doubleplay and striking out Tonyi (night) Baltimore 25 15 .625 Giants? Don't they know they're;by beating New York, 3-2, while Gonzales in the 10th, then retired] W L Pct.G.B. r,. Ford nnd .lames Kelty, has are Mrs. Herbert Herff's Inten- y«today won the second evenevet Cleveland 21 15 .583 2 v.iin Ihe Cherry Hill at Gardensive, hero of the Gulfstream Park!in tllc r)|ympic Trials or Ihe Fly-:back home, where all that good second place Cleveland lost, 6-4,'.Gus Bell on a liner to second Pittsburgh, 27 14 .659 inK ! jChicago 21 18 .538 3|/4 Mil" am! ihe .liivnnle at AmieA.|uc- Dinner .Slakes-; Louisville hotel Dutchman sailing class to,pitchin...g is suppose.d to reallyjn{ t Chicago. Kansas City dcfeated'in the llth, San Francisco ....26 16 .619 1 fnr Ncw York 19 17 .528 4 Hurt Mtaulisliinu a track record magnate .1. Graham HmwnV "' ™j™l with Harry Sindlr.,pay off? .Detroit, 2-1, on the three-hit Two walks and a bunt single by .Cincinnati ... .22 20 .524 '. 17 18 .486 5i/j in Hi'' latter, I" .stamp hiinsi'lf as He's A Pistol, winner of the Bash- "' '-""e Falls, N. J. I They won 14 of their first 19ipitching of ex-Pirate Dick Hall. Dick Groat, who had five of the Milwaukee ... 16 16 .500 ; "Ji;Kansas City 18 22 .430 7 Amerir:i-s li-iuliiiH two yisirolil. fnrtl Mannr nt Churchill Downs Anolhe r race was postponi'd games at spanking new Candle-'Boston defeated Washington, 5-1. Bucs' 13 hits, set up Cal McLish'Los Angeles 20 21 .488 whcn winds on tn( Gulf of M stick Part. But now the Chicago i The Cubs, responsible for three (2-4) for the loss McLish was^t. Louis Boston 14 21 .400 8'2 The Sorority, Moninouth's and a full brother to Kentucky ' «- 18 22.450 1 ICO '5 knots. Twenty- 1 Washington .... 14 23 .378 9>'i fe.ituri' to thr Sapling for two-jUcrliy winner Venetian Way; and Cubs have taken two of three.of the Giants' seven defeats at one of eight Redleg pitchers, a Chicago 14 21.400 10 •'ying fof r UIheithere, knocking out three of the'spacinus Candlestick, got this one-game tDtal that tied the NL!Philadelphia 14 27 .341 13 v.-iir-old fillies, has among its'I'alrico Jacobs' Hail To Reason, | "'"_ Today's Games and winncr r 1C A uc berth to represent the Giants' top pitchers and droppins'one on a pair of doubles by Jerry record. Today's Games and eli|:iblcs Hirer distnff juveniles| ° " Youthful at q -|jj™( Probable Pitchers States In the Olympics at|them l'/3 games behind the Na- Kindall, good for three runs, and wlin have wnn all the majorit'ui"t- The Phils tagged the loss on Probable Pitchers Na il( s lla| lhis homers by Ernie Banks and Bob N ihr'i'r sex" in'thf "l-'a'st' 1'inal payment of $125 for <.aclr ' ' - y' summer. Itional League leading Pittsburgh Lew Burdetto (3-2), working injehicago (Ellsworth 2-i) at San cw York (Maas 0-0) at Balti- rvrnls till II .TV-.% III mi i.u.n. _ (:,ni U SindlMinn e (!,«wo nnnninn thn e *nopenin ~~ ' IV __....g . race! Pirates. ~ I Will. j relief, while handing Milwaukee Tlv Sorority will carry $100,000 "'"iiiner by owners of all Sap ! Francisco (Jones 5-4), more (Brown 3-1), 7 p. m. ani1 his sloop-rigged l9- After jarring the Giants out of Glen llobbie (4-6) was the win-|a fourth straight defeat. Bobby (•uarantred purse minify, like the ''"« Sorority eligibles is due 3:J0 p. m." i Cleveland (Hawkins 3-3) at Kan- Saplint;, for the lirM time this"" !l»''> !'•• Pi'iitlinR that date, Li'vinson came in a share of the lead with a split nt-r, Antonelli (3-2) the loser. Del Greco and Pancho HerrerajMj|waukce (Buh, 3.2) a, :17 tlllri1 n lllat (>vevvnl 1 Phil- | sas City (Herbert 2-3), 9 p. m. yr'.r ani.di wilwinl brUP- run Juliiiivy :ill.... ; » '"o-y.-ar-old- s from an originh- ™- ' in a Memorial Day doublcheader.l Roberto Clemente, regaining each drove in three runs forj cadinc Sororit•- v oliml,!,."olimlilr "!I nomination list (i.if f.lftilfi rnmainromairi 1. .!"'rank Bludsw«"-l|' «' Houston—, the Cubs won, 9-1. last night ,the NL bat lead at .353, singled Philadelphia. Del Greco's x l0()k an ciar| l|iad in i 1-2), 8:15 p. in. , ..I,.,,,, eligible fnr the Sapling. 11u. Sor-;"' - y ">' against southpaw Johnny Anto-iivith the bases loaded in the llth run single was the dintfher in; 'bur'gi,"'(Fricnd to il.ilr is My Old l-lanif asn n on «i-ier t.i Ihe I'm iuvniil'e fillv or">' ''ligibilitv list slands at WdW'* race nnii was oul in 'ront nelli. The Pirates, meanwhile,:[or the Pirates. It was Pitts-jthe eighth, which llerrera cappedjs( Louis (Sadeckl 0-2) at Lo' ^ ' B' (At 1-4 and Lee 0-1) at Bos(( n clM,n,.."n My Dear GirL My ""' '" »» original 620. l.Ju""« '"e hrjt four of the ,ixdefeated Cincinnati, 4-3, in II burgh's fourth straight victory with his second triple. Rookie kncclcs fKnufnv 1-^ in n > (Delock 0-0 and _ ;lfg course. Levinson overtook!linnings a, Pittsburgh jand U.h in the las. 19_gamedCluis Short (2-0) won it in relief. 8 ' Schedule " tasale ™>> ™<5 P- "«• Old llanie, owned by Mis. him after the Thu Hi lire Campbell of Oraln, Ha., fourth leg and Last place Philadelphia cut.Klroy Face (4-3) won his fourth A tie-breaking bases-loadedL,., n ii , pi-l rt i h- LADIES DAY moved ahead. liludsworllillldsworlh fin- loos!«(><;(e- fofnr cisixv runs in thHi,e, niohlhiieighthiin na rormw v witwith h twIwo ninning innini>. Jack I!ul>V 211'. Hemhlilij: 201 Bowling HsroM yniins JL'l. All you do is make up a Hy Finn quip! You've And it can win you enough Chevron Supreme ANTHONY BO.M'OIIK JIE.MOitlAI. MONDAV NKillT MIXKIl I.F.AC.IF. CLASSIC Klml stnmllllE.i heard 'em on TV - zany gags about Chevron to drive you to Distraction, Arizona! (About Kir na DtPonll 1 "•I.orrl'n B.ir r,(i r>fi ] il v Brothers "..Sl;ilc I'll nil linuriiiirp K."j 4:" Supreme Gasoline, Chevron Service,Stations 3,000 miles from the East.) hi hfr Kull CHEVROR I jl.ulci'.i ' :,K (7 ( m cutters " 1 Suliu-lisn (iult Slallnn r.S (7 Mux Brni I Pctnlch Ooiulrurtlon r.T IS or dealers. They're easy to do because they're Mind you, winners don't have to drive to 1 i lino c roh Ill-nlii-vlptv Inn !.->', Cl' < limit I J-ick J>ui> 1 J'«'amlivl» TruchinR 11 f,l 2 HLOIII \rnoiip I -'Mli|ill"l(i\vn L.'inci . n.s 7(1 ridiculously true ... i.e., '7/ you're near a Distraction. But they will win enough gas to \ i n i I iirrlllgtnn 1 '-' Illt-li li'nm turn' namn-UiTn'n Da IIfinhlinh loiuoal I - -' Will: Ilish 1P;IIII JVIIII" l/irri i '! i Chevron Station, it's almost fun to run out s nun !! uitlil II 'I ^7J; lllfh llufi- eniiir.i-mi'ii. A. I'.il make the trip. And five Super First-Prize win- At i ri i Ilnhko l> ':Ij.inilrnn'i filfl. ^(iiiic'i, A, M;ilil i 'I s ihi I iii Ko i u ^ IM» o<> Kanif - iniMi. A. ]*.il;uiilr:i oj gas," or "You can back up as well as go for- ners — maybe you — will also get a new com- - i Kui Hllstin Hill . ill (ir; K. Ilii \IIIIHI '22\: M'I Ft i I I li r 1 is 11 -lim wlp •ii, .Innifj Hyn1n !ti,;U tr^m Ritme— UoroiiH-Iitri'Nnli wiHni-n, K\rhn Trepl ward with Chevron Supreme." pact car to help them use their gaso- «l:i. Ilitli tram nrrles — t'lnlirr-Kllll '. I I1"?. MlKh caiiM1 -• HIWI Knrnlin J7.S; 1 II i;li siMirs -• r.ith Konnui tiri !. 1 1| p;i\i lu ,KU in Tin Jl'H'.'i" Try one yourself. It can be any length-but line up! Entry Blanks arc at every Jin null - imu-nril Kull il». '.'Oil: —Ailvoilmi'inrnt. the shorter, the better. It can say anything. Chevron Station. Get yours today! GUARANTEED NEW TREADSJ •ippliod on soumltirclioiliosoron your own tires Fit Most V/« RUaranU^ tMir New Trmdv Iwiirinff Vircntatm (Jiullly Trt'nil Mftlnllitm AIKI Models ^M)p cod« ninik. In li« tio« Irrnn fir- Ford fwlrt in Worfcrrinrnliiii iitul ni.it*rinN. PRODUCTS OF THE CALIFORNIA OIL COMPANY If AXAminnlKKi liv anv lirfstoiw (Imlt-r Chuvrolet or iitoro fli.M-lo'^s a (Jrfpct in tli« trr.wl Plymouth or rvird txxlv, rc[>mrfl or nrljii'-.tni/iit will li« irMilr, pinrnl«l on Irfiul wr.-tr Rambler Anil ttnrjHt on liil price at InrW* NEW YORK REGIONAL OFFICE • 22-26 Park Street, Montclalr Distributed by DIXON OIL COMPANY, Rod Bank 101 OAKLAND STREET SH 1-4747 RliDBANK (Oppn.sili! llnilifinil .Stnilun) , June 1,1960 RED BANK REGISTER ises good trump support but very little eite. STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD Bridge DENNIS THE MENACE If HANK KETCKAM Bnai Brith TEU NOMAD ABOUT THAT TO TAKE 69-YARO REID GOAL MM SEASON JOB KICKED AGAINST THE TIGERS WHEN I RASf INTO Column Ceremony Set LAST SEASOH CA^N OOP/ WEST LONG BRANCH — Jos- By ALFRED SHEINWOLD eph Finkel Lodge 1449, Bnai Brith You must sometimes double an will present its annual scholar- opponent for lack of anything ship award at its annual installa- better to do. When you have a tion of officers ceremony in Jos- strong "defensive" hand, there is eph's restaurant on Saturday no great virtue in making an of- night. Tuly Reiter, a past presi- fensive bid; double the enemy to dent, will make the presentation. see what your partner thinks Eugene Moss will be the mas- about defending. ter of ceremonies and Milton Only a fine player would con- Stein, one of the organizers of the sider doubling two diamonds with lodge in 1940 and a past presi- the West hand. West doc-sn't have dent, will be the installing offi- a trump trick, but his penalty cer. double is very shrewd. Isaac L. Abramovitz will pre- MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY West can afford this kind of sent a plaque to the outgoing double when he has a fine part- president, Irving M. Teicher. ner. East should accept the Miss Thelma Lee, well known double with two or more cards in commedienne, will perform. the enemy's suit, but should take New officers are: Harry Ber- the double out if he has extreme Rer, president; Eugene Moss, shortness in the doubled suit. first vice president; Gerald Kap- This style of doubling works lan, second vice president; Sid- best when the doubled contract is ney Solden, third vice president; two diamonds or some lower bid. Irving M. Teicher, monitor; Mar- Even if the contract is made, de- tin Epstein, treasurer; Murray clarer will not score a game. If Forman, financial secretary; Mil- the double goes sour, it won't cost * LUCKY THING VOU'RE W64RIM' SOUR WASH VM ton Tenzer, recording secre- too much. WEAR SUIT, HUH,PA? tary, and Col. Reuben Abramo- witz, Isaac L. Abramovitz, Abe. Badly Hurt own devices, they would hav C. Altberg, George Jacobsen, Isi- pla cd the hand at a art scori dore Horowitz, Dr. Nathan Tan- THE HANDS South is badly hurt ii the de-i y f P enbaum and Abe Yekken; trus fense is accurate. East wins the!contract first spade trick and shifts to the' ^en it me aeiense slips tees. East dealer eight of hearts. West wins a fi-'1* tey fh°u'd stl" «>»«:. 4.00 North-South vulnerable nls el lh s uld stm be By MEL GRAFF WORTH nosse and leads his other spade.lP°' " - ' ™ SIMMONS ELECTED SECRET AGENT X9 A K 10 9 4 lias,:__.t ...:-.wins. an--,d. lead1....Is. hii.;s- L.u.,/betteother r than a part score. KEYPORT — Harold Simmons, V J JO 7 4 heart. The light penalty double paysjson of Mr and Mrs Harold ALL KK5HT, LIEUTENANT. 486 West leads a third heart for b'K dlv.ld.ends.when l°}[^"J.™?1 Simmons Jr., Theresa Ave., has ^, ^ ._, „ your partner to accept the double been elected president of the Se- East to ruff. East leads a low WR/IPS. WEIL USX LOOKS . Or take 600ft PHIL? • 73 A A QJ 8 5 club to the king, wins the club' , '/ out depending on the lon Ha|, student chapter of (he OUR KOCKEf VAQG3 V 8 2 return with the ace, and then|nalure m n's nand- American Marketing Association, noonmsammn— A WHATTODOWITH 4 3 2 WILL BEACH Wff • J 7 4 leads a third round of spades, i DAILY QUESTION IA junior marketing major at Se AIOON IF IT By this time South's hand has j Partner opens with one spade, | ton Hall University, South Or- A 6 2 been picked clean, and he is down and the next player doubles. Youlange, Mr. Simmons also is a V K 9 5 to his six trumps. He cannot shut!hold: Spades—K 10 9 4 Hearts— member of the student chapter • A K Q 10 9 5 out the jack of diamonds, and the! J 10 7 4 Diamonds—S 6 Clubs— of the American Finance Associ- *4 3 opponents therefore collect a pen-JQ 10 9. What do you say? jation and Alpha Kappa Psi and East Sonlli West North 2 • Double ally of 800 points, less 100 lion-' Answer: Bid three spades. This'Gamma Pi chapter, national pro- Opening leat Doubld —e AH Pass ors for South. East and West,jump, after a takeout, prom-jfcssional business fraternity, nre jilad to get 707000 points net expecially sinmc, loft to their "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Antwer t0 Y t rd 1> Pu CROSSWORD PUZZLE " « »>' "'« For Wedneiday, Juna I 9-Iilvcr 4n Klliorln l-V.'urlhluifi 10-Kliiiplt-Bt Present—For You and NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL rmtltfir ll-Chtih In oven (simiq) JJ-CmillrlBe'i Yours . • The outlook is cheer- «-lipirim Vico- ful, with happiness and well- 11-OIIIBC l'rtislOfnt you me AS MUCH lM'lnr-ed In H-V.'lfo <,t being accented. If children seem A3IUTY ASTHS Hue 'irralnl lM'.-i'|.r,r.ltlnn JJ-lntlmlilato unruly, charge it up to their high NEXT MAN .' ir,-'-nrry 21-Without «nd spirits. Try joining- in their nc- 17-(;irI'K nomo 22-IHvcr In 1'vTr.llU 'icrrnanj' tivities yourself! This is a good 2'i-l:»novn.W :C-IMirnr 23-UITOIII 27-1'ortalnlnfr to time for employment interviews. 2(-' fans tlio kldnvyi Consider long-range as well tr. jr,-J!o(tv of 30-Ntni'n outfit n WjWfT .'12-KtithunliintIa immediate benefits before m ' • ja-C'illiltilM 3<-Kntrcity point 3G-liiver!n iho ing a decision. 23-Wriirltr Mtltrlif-n In i)l-A|j,'UI>'(»jH knlttltiK .13-hi'MltrilUlnK M-Nrirrntlc r»7-l'roii(iun tlon SB-Senior Past... A tense audience nt Future • • • The toothbrush will rf-rt.'iln tliJl:B 18-HhMd 17-Ox nt Celebes (ahbr.) Anthony Street Theater in New nol on]y ciean your teeth, but 4tl-Whli,[icr 49-Co by water 60-I'rclU: dowi ITL y/ _wa.lched,. Madame entertain you at the same time. P n S is 42-AI, D0NTI.I5TerJTDWM,UUBA. US'i NO'» WAT Wg euf eposBW TY WHEN 5MB of 6Neo ABE YOLl BEALLVJEAIOUS CAUSE \ HBfe ATRDUBLE-AUKee r / LAUBA TUB PACT \CMHU5H IT U6AKS OUf ^ AM* ©£6^6, WAS ) UP W& 0OX 6H£ NUBSESUKEUBKy.LALJRA? THAT Mfe WA6 l PlSAPFOlNtfcCTOO"'1' WAS MOPlN' POlZ A HIS 0OKN IN A 0OX I 5H6 WASN'TLCO MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and BONNIE ERNST «v HOI. CAMPBELL ABOUT HOW OLD WOULD WHEN YOU WERE-UH-W N0W, MAGGIE GIVING HER AID AND X DARLIN6!"-Y0U YOU OUE55 UNCLE WULY DOGGONE IT.' HOW TO BE.MELVIN? pRE-nry GOOD. — AND, NOT 30MINUTK COMFORT, I BELIEVE! y 5URELV DON'T THAT'S OUST ABOUT CUTTING SOME REFERENCE WAS A~^ THINK. THE HONEV, BUT VOU'RE WHAT /V\V BALLET AFTER. HE.R. BEARDLK* BEATMIK DOWN ON THE POET WAlKtO OUT Oti HER, MADE TO "MATURE MEN"?; KID Ii j. A UlTTUE STIFF\ FOODS.' BUTTON WA5 GAIEV 5INGING INTERESTED ] A FRENCH LOVE 50NGi ?! / I 6UE« I JUST UNDERSTAND WOWEN. MAGGIE! REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY J-ITTI.E G HERE IT 10 THE FIR9T0F OF COURSE..I DIDN'T THE MONTH AND I DIDN'T &ET oonorii'.-r. GET AN/ PILLS! I'HAT . '^m-'^n [\ MATS ft ACCESSORIES HELP WAffiCD-MALE SmiATIONS WANTED. Feile FOR SALE APARTMENTS BED BANK REGISTER I OUTBOARD MOTOR BOAT AMD MOTHBR arm cut far two children rvtantmo tvutmta. vtrr met. Wednesday, June 1,1960-19 RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES I TACKT OWJISBS ATTETnOM: II»t- DO-IT-YOURSELF SPECIALS clean, nil new. Modem fcltceeu, prl- Hla* tamtmu* fa our weeuity. Let MONTGOMERY Skll Belt Bender. Model 4W . N»-90 ATLANTIrale bathC. 9SHIGHLATiDS-l'/i-JH-roo Herbert St. Red Backm. 1 Dqr f mar.OBtimuxu mutaca, w» ABWmsa — Kf dejr or ntk In Inrtn Auejer Bite SO* Off motfem aDanrfieou. In fin* natavo' HOUSES FOK SALE t Dtp CM •M t» worry. We. wlB p»7 f« my korat. Bxp*rl»aec4 iM relitble. Vermont FUittone JJe «a. ft. tlal M«1O)!. f 3rd list.. AT 1-05M-J. 4 Days C« .JfcliM II any louts uotUet you In*ur« It W A R D Reswable. MI \4Xtl. Itrtth o». LAW BATS OF 4*. Under PLANNDJO WEEKEKD VACATION— LUMBER SPECIALS DOGWOODS 5 Dan © p h.p. no aeducufele over 33 M-p. f60 lja.it ebfldrcn uA 4utl«> ixhlrid. COMMERCIAL RENTALS M Dayi Consecutive, ,24eUM Ijdduetbl Call for informatlm later- Repairman for *W coolad RtUl Ixtvljf cere clven. Reference*. Frame this charming hillside SH 1.76(9. STORE FOB BENT m Bt. 35, Bttf N Day* Consecutive. . 2JcL(ne lawn mowtr anginas and eufc. LAWN AND GARDEN SPECIAL mile from Bed Banfc Mlddieiown, Cape Cod, Living room with Rolston Waterbury EXPERIENCED W O M A K V/lshes front and rear parJtlne spsce. SH 7-O7S8. fireplace, full dining room, Yearly Coatract Ratet On Request « board motor*. Must ba ex- to do Jronlnf home. Call Jsiobsen Kolary Power Mowers W. Front Bt. Bed Btoi SH M769. 20" Cutting. Width $75.95 BEAUTX PARLOR LOCATION next to dream kitchen, three bedrooms, Minimum Insertion Tfare* liaef SH 7-3500 2Z" Cutting Width JD5.8S Mayfalr Market In Red Bank. Call Blind ail using The Register1 < P. O. Box 25c entnu 39 years of boating toil perienced. WOMAN delsred day's work SH 7-3280. two baths, screened porch and RlEht to clM«lly, «d!t or reject any advertisement 1» re««rvt4 yacht Insurance. Wednesday. »1.25 »n hour. Cell basement. Incomparable value at by The HegHter. Apply employment office 5:30 p. m. AT I-1771-J. LITTLE SILVER MODEItN AIR CONDITIONED otdce $24,900. Wo will not b« responslbi* for errori, unless they are detected space, off the street parking, river before the second Insertion, lower level, 10 a. m. to 6 work caring for children, can dlrve. LUMBER COMPANY •lew. The Dowstra Acency. SH 1-8700. No cancellation! will ba accepted or change! made In advertise- BUSINESS NOTICES Call a.m. or p.m. AT 1-38J9. THREE-ROOM OFKICE, pround floor. WALKER & WALKER menta one hour after receipt at office! p. m. weekdays and Satur- HOUSEKBEPEn — Comptlent S Sycamore Ave. I.ittl* Silver Ideal for protpsslnnal person. Call MASONRX. CARPENTRY, sidewalks, (At the Railroad) SH 1-200O or Inquire il East Front REALTORS DEADLINE 5:00 P. M. Day Before Publication retaining wells, dry wells, patios. «J dlnavlan woman. Mtdtllc-ngeti. St., Hed Bfinlc. teratlons. SH 7-2144. days. adults only. BE 2-02KS-R. Highway 35 Shrewsbury CLASSIFIED DISPLAX RELIABLE WOMAN wishes to take FOR THEE WORK, C&Q tret service MONMOUTH care of children In her home. 1,17 CKAIR-BEIJ ant] kitchen cabinet, $15. HOUSES FOR RENT SHadyside 1-5212 9:00 A. M. Oar Beforff Publication with proof two days before Topping, trimming, removal Call LI Maple Ave. SH 7-2C09. Will honrrt. Call CA 2-9M6 between 4 and publication. 2-4220 for trea estimate. Full Insurance SHOPING CENTER WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - Open 7 Days coverage. TEACHER DESIRES SUMMER em- Furnished and unfurnished. Imrnedl- ployment. Experienced In office rou- MAHOGANY DROP LEAK table with ate occupancy. Samuel Teicher Agency. Call Classified—SH .1-0010 or OS 1-0:25 POUCHES. PATIOS, sidewalks, no lob EATONTOWN,NEW JERSEY tine, noes typing. Cull after & p m. puds. Two matching chairs. Reason, INCOME PROPER TY too small. Charles Hower Mason Con- SH 1-4066. able. OS 1-1019. Oceanport Avp., Ocrnnport. Call or dial Calls on private telephones are toll-free to OS 1-0525 from the tractor. SH 7-4479. LI 2-3500 or LI 2-3501. Two mnrlern three-room apartments. following stations: Lowell 6. COlfax i, KEansburc 6. WHltney C. v G. E. DEEP FREEZE — 7 i Cll. II.. HOLMDEI/ ARKA — Beautiful Colonial Goorl income. Reasonably priced at Call! on private telephones are .olt>free to 8H 1-0010 from the CUSTOM LAWN SERVICE ?75. In perfect condition. Call SH 1 516,500. following station*: ATlantlc Hlrhlandf 1. CApltal 2 and 8. LIb«rty 2, C. W CURRY IMMEDIATE OPENINGS SITUATIONS WANTED, Male eight-rnom Tour bpdrcomsi home Highlands 3. OShome 1. RUmson 1, SEa. Bright 2, and SHadyside 1 Call GI 6-9264 Opportunity to grow with new and ex "5 ith trees and lamlRcapoil ground. Mod- •nil 7. paneling factory branch. Must be be YARDS. CELLARS, ATTICS cleaned. THREE PIECE living room suite. ern kitchen, utility room, two tiled The Dowstra Agency VIKING DOCKBUILDING INC. tween 19-36 and not afraid of work, Any and all traah removed. Large Green couch, one gray chair, one baths, powder room, tivo fireplaces, Bulkheads, Docks, find Repairs. Permanent positlom. dump truck. SH 7-2H4 crr-en. Fonm nil'lifr. Excellent condl- enclosed porch. Hot water baseboanl 91 .East Front St. Red Bank SE 2-2898 or RU 1-2157 tlon, K15. Metal wardrobe, two doors, ml heat. Attached two-car carage. $250 SH 1-8700 13-YEAR OLD BOYS — Desire wnrk ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS AND TRUCKS CARPENTRY, masonry and palntlnK- $83.70 TO START shelf anandd hniiKiT batt 70" highhigh, month. \VH 6-4815. ATTRACTIVE—Custom home, luidicip< Free estimates. prompt servfee, weekends. cleaning yards light $15. SH 1-S9G2. 958 CHEVROLET Belalr two-door. Call SHadyaide 1-40U chores, etc. Call evenings SH 7-1SC9. TWO KTOKY HOUSE ItEIl BANK. er| spacious lot. Good neighborhood. LOST AND FOUND reasonable. AT 1-3549. BAR — For home or small club. 6' Three tjedrooms. Near school. 5130 Living room, fireplace, three bedroom*, Standard shirt. Excellent condition. SALESMAN — Insurance agent, part CARPENTER — Repairs, building, and long, 202 " wlrie,, 45" highg,, with as- per month. Schanck Agency. SH 7-0397. attached garage, patio. Full basement. DIAMOND WRIST WATCH, and band After & p.m. 17 Bromley Dr., Hazlet. EXPERIENCED spray painter for pro- time work 8 a. m. to 1 p. m, ICsrell«?nt plumbing hot water automatic cabinets. No Job too big or small. duction work. Steady work with over- l bab r decorationsdati . $10$10 . CalCll SH THREE-BEDROOM, ranch style home. lost In vicinity ot aiayfalr Market, 0W FORD V-8 — Blue, Kflflio, hea, Free estimates. Call KE 8-3C5O. CO 4-7429. 1-SM32. heat. Goorl value. Privsts sale. 23 ilc- Red Bank. Reward. SH 1-0698. standard transmission. $250. Call CO time. Apply in person. Estey Metal Attached Earace. Call Carter Ave., Fair Havei^ MASONRY, dry wells, cesspools and Products Co., Inc., 1 Catherine St., FOR HIRE man anrl % PIANO Hlllcrest 2-3250 laterals; also sidewalks, curbs, pat Red Bank. $25 per day. J25 PIVE'BEDROOM HOUSE — Corner 950 CHEVROLET pick-up, radio, heat- PR 5-3532 TWO-STORY COLONIAL — sn rooms, property with aeparate ofMca build- los. SH 1-1078. ENGINEERING AJDE3 AND TECHNL RU.MSON 1-0623-J ath. S150 month. PUBLIC NOTICE er. All around good condition. Phone PAINTING —• By the hour or contract. ins and thT2C-car garase. Near schools, SH 1-7346. ROTOriLIANG, LANDSCAPING, split clans, with at lean live years exper- MAYTAG automatic washer. Used SH 1-2507 stores, and transportation. In good re- ATTENTION HORSEMEN ience in electronlo circuitry. Pleasant Reasonable rates. Can start Immedl. three months, like new. RU 1-1605 pair, modern kitchen end baths. Ideal BUICK '50 — Standard, two-door rail fences, lawn mowing, odd jobs. working conditions In new engineering itely. SH 1-7161. RACING SEASON AND SUMMER rent- STALLS available. PadtlocK areas and Ganson Bros, SH 7-4261. after 5:30 p.m. als tn all sl7.es ftnd price ranges. lor professional man or a.» income facilities for HEM training and legging special, Rood on eas and oil, good laboratory worluig with top grade en- HANDYMAN — Experienced. Ynrd property. Price $30,900. Call LO fl-2273 up on >l mile training track. Locution motor, $85. AT 1-0591. elneers. Apply In person or write OFFICE FURNITURE AND FILES. Ella Wiltshire Agency, Realtors, 1480 for appointment. work and gardening. Available Miscellaneous, good condition. Rea- Ocean Avc, Sea Bright. SE 2-0001. 6 miles from Monmouth Park on Coun- ELECTRONIC MEASUREMENTS CO.. Wednesday and Thursday. SH 1-1709. ty Rd., Rt. 537 (Eatontown-Freehold EMPLOYMENT INC., Lewis St. and Maplo Av«., sonable. Call RU 1-1109. FOUR-KOOM BUNGALOW — Two TO BUY. sell, rent Insure see El- Rd.). Hunterbrook Farms. LI 2-3739. MOBILE HOMES Eatontown, N. J. LI 2-0300. LAUDER BABY GRAND hlockn from ocean. 63 Pavilion Avc, wood A. Armstrong. Realtor, 555 HELP WANTED—FEMALE Mahogany. $350. rear, Lone Branch. Call AT 1-3611. Prospect Avf.. LIU 1B silver. 8H 1-4500. 1957 ZIMMBR — Two bedrooms, Btep- REFRIGERATION MAN — lluat bi experienced. Apply In person. Eaton- FINANCIAL Call RU 1-1109. COTTAGK Two moms, bath, UUMSON. choice location. Ten month TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION up kitchen, wall-to-wall carpeting, old home, belter than new. Tree '{replace, 10x20 awning. KE 6-2733. town TV. 60 Hwy, 3D, Eatontown. ATTENTION BUILDERS or HOME Bank, Work from bus line. Evenings BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OWNERS'. BAY WINDOW—special— 6-8, SH 7-1BR5. shaded, lanrf*enritrt lot. All equipped RIDERS to join car nool from Kcd REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, tor active 1 to move In. Wall to wall carpet, alum- Bank to Ntwatk. Call 811 1-0319 MUST SELL — 1955 Groat LakeL office with excellent Hwy, location, EXCELLENT LOCATION for us»d car LEVEL WINDOW. New. unused, 12 8 x 42. $1900. Call HI 3-1488 or by 5'3". 18 llRhts. Must he seen to be PAIIt HAVEN — Unfurnlflhed little old inum, com hi jin i ion screens, storm win* after 7 r. m. to experience necessary. If you have lot. Constant traffic and shopping house. Excellent condition, two bed- liowa. rmlK in oven, rans;e and KM RH 7-5977. the ability to get along with people center. Phon« I.T 2-ttXMV appreciated. K0Q takes it. Cost 5350. 1 Call SH 1-4214. room*. I ) bnths. N'e«r river, bus. $125 dryer. A quality home «t a reason- 959 NASHUA trailer. 47x10. two bed- MATURE WOMAN secretary-bookkeep- and Jlke to work we will train you to per month. Call SH 7-4321. able rrlre. Phone RU 1-0728. rooms, kitchen In front. SMO down, er. Write "MATURE WOMAN.' Box icll. Full time only, Harry A. Kear- ALMOST NBW Weslinnhouse washer- 1 AUTOMOTIVE ake over payments. Call AT 1-0429-J. oil. Red Bank. ley 4 Co., Realtors, OS 1-05O0. A«U MORTGAGES drynr comliinntlon. Also crib In good UNCltOKT —~Kurr7i'!tlie<. ihrfM ASSUME 4 ' per cent mortgage. Your for Mr, Bova. condition. SH 7-:t4*6, room much. Top iirrn. Vrarly, lease. kid a will Inve this spacious ranch, AUTOS AND TRUCKS 958 SKYLINE TRAILER—3.VX8', like WOMAN TO CANVASS exclusive areas H63 monthly. John C. Cnnover Appncv, landscape?, 'i acre. Three airy bed- new. Reasonable. See at 21 Ave. B, for on location carpet cleaners. High RADIO ENGINEER or technician as CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGE CAIlKY~~cmBT~Bnthmeue. Tfttprhahv, En si Newman Springs Kd., SH 7-3121 rooms, two baths, full hasp merit, larpA Mielevllle Trailer Park, West Ktans- customer correspondent In our sales enrnlnKs. Sterling Carpet Cleaners. MONEY AVAILABLE car bed. All fnr SC5 or loltl separate- SIX ROOMS, tinfiinilMird- Newly playroom, science kitchen, leparati SPORTS CAR SPORTS CAR burg or call KE 8-1655. SH 1-1344 department, In connection with our ly. Call SH 1-4757. breakfast room, laun-iry room, .10' liv. communication antenna systems. Good BOTH RESIDENTIAL AND orated, excellent location, garage., 1!)57 TRIUMPH TR3 ROADSTER — DENTAL ASSISTANT—YOUPR lady to enetlan blind ft. 5110 monthly. Near inff room, center hall, exlrfti, 520,500. We Just nut four hrantl new Dunlop education and general radio background COMMERCIAL ANTIQUE WHITE console and mirror, LI 2-4410. tires on this cur and Its extra equip- work in busy dental office, no eX' needed. Phone Ho 2-1880. ask for Col. swivel platform rockers, maple book- schools, shopping nnd Mis line, Call ment Includes radio, wire wheels and BOATS & ACCESSORIES perlence requlrort. Typing ami refer, Orslnger. Communication Products Co., Quick and Confidential Servlcs CR.iPs. maple hutch desk, mnhORnny SH M4H or SH MWG3. 0N"OALOW, four large rooms, all overdrive. Slop In and see It today. ences necessary. Type replies to "D.A." Inc. Marlboro. Hccretary. mahogany ton wagon, nine- conveniences. Watklnn distance to MERCURY outboard sales anil service. Box 511, Red Bank. WALKER & WALKER piece Hey wood Wnke/Ielrt rock maple railroad, churches, schools and atorei. Big discounts on 1959 motors. The ELECTROLUX CORPORATION dining; room unite. Liberal allowance on I.O 6-0929. MIDDLE AGED WOMAN to carr for 608 Prospect Ave., Little Bllver Bp 661 Broad St. Shrewsbury, N, J. WANTED TO RENT Maurice Schwartz Boat Center, 75 Wtllte St., Red Bank. three children. Sleep In, Call KE 6- trade-in, Albert Burdge & Son (next Open Sundays and Holidays 9 to I pine Center. Man wanted. Mechanical SHadyside 1-5212 tr> Etelnbnch'i parking lot). 24 Clny TWO FAMILY — Live in one. rent tht Z329. background helpful, Salei and servict. St., Red Bank. SH 1-OREM. Open daily THREE OR FOUR bedroom furnished nthpr. Six rooms each aparimtnt. & Sons EASTERN SEA SKIFFS — Tho best EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER — SH 1-2070. MORTGAGE CORRESPONDENTS 9-12. l-.V Wednesday and Friday eve house In Red Band area. Yearly Good location nenr the bus lint, schools buys In 16' and 20' outboard aklfft. FOR ensp. Occupancy needed by Juno 22. 1«1 W. Front SI. Red Bank Knowledgoedg e of ttypinyping helphelpful.. Sandy COMMERCIAL SIGN PAINTER expor- nlnps 7-9. and shopping. 516,900. SH 7-0787 Tho Boat Center, 70 White St., Rid Hooookk Bay Marina , 1 WWill St High The Provident Institution For Barlnfi 2all KE 1-4283. Bank. illow St., High- fenced. Neat, conscientious, tnarried. In Jersey City. DHYER- — Electric I960 Frlgldalre OPEN NIGHTS ands. HI 3-1450. All year round company benefits, Call $115 ROOM AND BOARD for elderly gen RAY VAN HORN THOMPSON, BARBOUR, Wood-Pussy BARMAID Experience preferred KE 6-4646. BROKER'S COOPERATION INVITED CO 4-14M tleman. Call 1W0 DIAMOND T dump truck, three Flying Dutchman sail boats, Skim- Attractive. Call AT 1-0830 alter 7:30 80* River Rom Fair Hav«n yard. Very good condition. Call KB mers, Evlnrude motors. Dockage and CASH AT ONCJB SMALL G. E. refrlRerator; also 8 cu. SHadyaitli f-4100 6-983!!. storage. H. J. Wilson Boat Works, 479 YOUNG MEN (t. chpst type freezer. Both In Rood 'ACCREDITED NUHSBJIY school teach- OVER 17 YEARS OF AGE 1st and 2nd Mortgages runnlnK condition. SU 7-4329. LITTLE SILVER — Custom «tvtn- 1956 OLDSNOB1US, four-door Holiday. Atlantlo Avc. Long Branch. CA 2-203!. Homo Repair and Butlneis Loans FURNISHED ROOMS room ranch, 14 acre on quiet street ers. Hours, hall day-mornings. Mon- Local firm opening new location In ar school. 20' living room. Hjree Excellent condition. All power accel BARGAIN — Any boat you want to day through Friday. Send resuma to Middlesex County nan several positions Debts Consolidated FURNITURE AND RUGS suitable for sorles, Call OS 1-2511). own. Low bank rates. Financing ar- cot tape or recreation mom. Cloth)**, FURNISHED ROOMS linil rooms, exceptional closets, two Chairman, Board of Education, Con- open for ambKiouB young men who a.re MIDLAND COMPANY odds and ends. Rensonalilp. LI 2-4458. tiled haths, luxury kitchen with Jlevco, 1949 CHEVROLET two-door sedan angements completed in one call at Kntion B'nni Israel, Rum son, N. J. IIKN ONLY. ny ol our offices. THE MONMOUTH future-minded and want rapid advance- 2015 Morrli Ave. SH 7-2609 playroom. Owner leaving state. Ulrtct Good clean transportation. Good car EXPEIUENOED or inexperienced wait- ment. Must bewillinj; to b« trained. UNION MUrdoclc 3-0535 RNTHX DlTAMICAR7S SJ'^ftOC). For a,ij.a)iUmcnl SH 1-7271. for someone just starting to drive. A IOUNTV NATIONAL BANK, SH 1- Excellent earnings to start. No ex- ROUND DINRTTE PET, $20. CALL FIRPT-FLOOH hirn.sheil room, busl 1000. ress, Apply at C31G1 Restaurant. 318 LAXEWOOD TO 3-2601 liens wiiman preferred. Centrally lo- . t;ii()T(^r"/u:RKs WAfKitrnoNf real buy at 595. EH 1-1536. Oceanport Ave., Oceanport. perience necessary. Call HI 2-«39. 1959 FORD Country Squire, fully WHEELER cabin cruiser, 32xllx2U. Ask for Mr. Stewart. MOVINGOVING. ItntlnItnlnn ilillnlntt ' «r! (nr pohporch,. CMe(L_Aftcr 7_p.m., SH M1!UB.__ Two hPflrooilH iiltis DKN plus MAIDS'! equipped, orlGlna! owner, Head, galley, large deckhouse. Sleeps MOTHER'S HELPER light housework, I'IHI tab]p5] , nrlrl l tnljlpsll , lampsl , onllt ROOMS within vnur menus. Overlook- Knncti sly I P. Firoplace. acrempd patio, SE 2-0865. six. New motor In 1957. $3500. In- simple cooklnp. two children, 6-7'4. PORTER WANTED — Hours 8:30 to ricsk, dlniriK tahle and four chairs, ing ocean. Ki. 30, Highland Bridge, lurtte pool, dellghttul neighborhood. quire SH 1-1891 daytime. EH 7-«73 RU 1-084G evenlngji. 12:30, five days, 8:30 to 9:00 one CASH NOW kitchen tables nnri chnlrs, kitchen ctir- Phone nr 3-120-1. Sacrifice S27.0OO. SH 1-95W. IBM BUICK SUPER hardtop. Radio. evenings. day. Apply In person, must have ex- XtTEl'TToNALi VALUE — AtLractlv* neater, dynatlow. gray lop white HOUSEKEEPER — Capable woman, First, Second, Third IJortpages talns, painted secretary, painter! dresser i fjentlenien sleep in, fond, of children, Referencefl perience and drivers license. J, Yanko, Existing Obligations MqulrlfttM and night tables, wool carpet, colton four-beiiroom Cape Cml In fine reil- bottom, private. $525. OS 1-3614. MARINE SUPPLIES Broart St., Red Bank. niRS anil standing bridge lamp. Call preferred. Call 1-7057 afte cn\t'c\l neiglslioihoort c,los» \n modern Iverythlng For Tho Boatman. New required. OS M302. HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS DODGE — 1950 Coronet tudor hardtop LINOTYPE OPERATOR—Experienced KO APPLICATION FEE SH 7-236(1. B:r,n p. m. •crmoL Llvine mom with plnn psnelert whitewallls, radio, heater, Vfi, push ersey's largest marine supply house. COUNTER WOMAN, EXPERIENCED First Faymi-nt Dun In 90 Dais SMALL, CLEAN furnished room. Two wall and brick flrpplacp, mcwlcni kltch- Evlnrude Sales and Service. for full time work. Heferences. Call In job work. Apply In person to Mr. FI'.IGIDAIHB HRFRIOBnATOU. 13 cu. button. S650. SH 1-7735. Hippensteet, Jordan Printing Service, 1 Ds.y Servlcs (t. very gond conriUlon. SM. Cnll AT blocks from llmad SI. V'or gentle- ti. \nrg« enclosptl brceieway alfords THE BOATMAN'S SHOP OS 1-1008. Inc. 901 Broadway, West Lone Branch. mnn. fiate ss wpekly. SH 7-224S. a Invply family dlnlnc room. Attuchfd MM MERCURY four-door, yeliow 24 Wharf Ave. Red Bank. Ifi:l2.1-M. after 6 p.m. oversized gnrnge wilh nrparate work- EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN wanted. FRONT ROOM — Prlv/it* home, cen- v! Overdrive, rnrlio, heatpr. Low mile Open Sundays and Holidays Apply 507 Broad St. Shrewsbury PAINTERS — Lonn experience. Good TWO HEAVY PLATE gin fin mirrors hp or playroom. Assume htgh < i V>** REP. Vorv clpan. Excellent condition 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. wages to right men. Must be steady AMERICAN tral tv lorntp.i. ontlpmnn. 60 Peters cent G. I. mortKnRp. Asking JlS.pnO. • pnonp SH 1-2413. "".xfiO, cnrnmrrclal floor *rn!i\ Mapf- PL. Herl Rank. $500. SH 1-140G. SH 1-57SO workers. C. E. Ditmars. CO 4-5062. klichen gan hroller grill. Stamens irJO tuSBPll M Hnmi Iipaltnr», 600 River fS-3-1358 rioAnSTEIt, whlie~wiih red NIGHT COUNTER WAITRESS wanted. Call after 4 p. m. Hay Ave.. Highlands. Rrt., Fair Haven. SH T-<533. leather upholstery, radio, heater, ex 18 NEW BOATS! W to $5,000 Please call FUNDING ONF, noosv Also Useil Boats-New and Used Motors AT M695 mornings. MASTER CHAFF reel typp power private home. Eatontown. ilUMSON WATEilKRONT — For th«» eellent condition, $1,750. Call SH 1-718 ACCOUNTANT mower, IV ciii. 4-cvHe HrlcKfl Rt rat- dlicernlnK, quality conselom buypr. •KIT 6:30. IRWINS' YACHT WORKS Accounting education and experience, SH 1-4702 Call LI 2-K.35 Marine Park, Red Bank SH 1-OOOJ PRACTICAL NURSE, also Nursr'n aid. ion, pooil condition. 540. After 4 p.m. Rrlfthi. two-ytar oM Colonial wllh built- Apply In person 10 a.m. till 2 p.m.. required. Age 25-35. Forward com- Our Personal Kepre?pntatlv« SH 1-7161. in charactor, denlgned and constructed 1D5R IMPERIAL SEA BRIGHT SKIFF — Commercial Rtvercrest Nursing Home, 31 Chapln plete resume and salary desired. Ad- Will Cull Bt y«ur Home by thn bent hull tier In Monmouth Ara you looking for a fine family car ? documented, «lx torn. 32'xll'6", com- Ave., Red Bank. N. J. rlress "A.D.T," Box 511. Red Bank. Open dally 'til 0 f. m. MAYTAH jvirrn MAT K* \VASHrcu -""" REAL ESTATE FOR SALE County. Kfaturr.1 fireplace in living We sold this car new. It Is midnight plete, nets, etc., $1200. SE 2-0004. Ssturdty 'til 3 p. m. Excellent running condition, hut needs room, full dtnlng room, nreakfait room, blue with an all rpd leather Interior. KITCHEN HELPER, apply in person. MAN for dairy farm, ahould be able nrw timer, 545. SH 1-3227. HOUSES FOR SALE mahogany family room. Four bed- Mileage Is 2R.00O anrl It Is completely OWENS 22" 3956 96 h.p. Fully equipped. 10 R.m. till 2 p.m. Hlvercrest Nurslns operate milker nntl tractor. Small rooms. 2\i bathn. Bone dry basement, •quippcil. See It now, Excellent condition. Ready for water. Home. 31 Chapln Ave., Red Bank. N. 3. (our-room house BUppHed. J, B. Rue, and two-car garage. Abundance of $2651. OS 1-2781. EASY MONEY for ladles eager to Telegraph Hill Rd.. Holmdtl. INSTRUCTION MACHINERY FOR SALE storage space. b\rtil anchorage. 1W3D Maurice Schwartz !0' OPEN JERSEY skiff—45 h. p. work full or part-time. Choose hours OPENING FOR YOUNG man to learn THE LOW AGENCY tnxea J6S7.1S. Aitking $.19,900. Ruwfil Gray, electric bilge pump, all legal :o suit own convenience. For further calibration of electrical device* and TEACHER WITH M.A. will tutor sum- 10.15 OC-3 rt'.AWLEFl LOADER. ex> M. Bntui Rcnltor.i, fiOO River Kd.. equipment, good condition. SH 7*4672. details cnll WH 6-4596 after 6 p.m. | production stock control, also must be mer vacation mornings your house or lent enndttlon. special sale price Fair Haven. SH 7-4532. & Sons MARINA. CLERK — Recer>Uonl«, some capable ot asslstlnK production *up«r- ^2.!ino. Can he llnancpil. See IV at OUT REALTORS ONLY TWO LEFT—The famous East- mine. Alt eli»m •nif't'ily li.ritlrd lit tin- l"i|til of It) • sri:iNHACirs GIFT CENTRE Nrrllnn Fnini'-'l \ "I can't cut out this inter- 1724 ASBURY AVENUE ASBURY PARK •| IrLrH A Ur\ till M MN M. ference when my wife uses •i>i. I'll ( ri» the vacuum cleaner!" ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — I it Ufts »t ('•inmiiKlnre John .1. Muloney of (.'. S. Abel Spoils Mdrp Atliinlic llie.lilands Yachl Club re- i w iu\ I II mi wi IIHIV (iiiiff Wiis the tntist se.v BIG DISCOUNT cei\e(i ;i telei;rai)i from president HI'MSON soncd dill in the !%l) Kentucky l)\vif:ht I). Mi.M'nlKmrr |,is[ week Slieiwo.id S|)oils Mine lieiliy. I'n.ir In the i;ui- he Imd BOAT SALE T itliliMI v| || | |. | i'iiii|!iiiliilatii>K Ilie clul) mi its se- lu'ei) to ihr |wi«,t 1'f tmi(ir, since IIMl) HANK lection for the Star (lass Olyni- Boats, Motors & Trailers, I .in. 'JS, I'l'/I. MUST GO! I'resiilcnl's telcgrnnv lead; FRANK PORTER'S "It i>; a pleasure to semi gieet- 150 BOATS IN STOCK • ingn to Ihosr pnilicip.itini: in Hit IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Niitinnnl Olyinpir eliiiiiiHiliniis in Marine Hardware, Paint & Supplies RED BANK TIRE CO. 'Slur Class snilin);. I ;im MIIT TWO LOCATiONS that the l>Oiil iin.l new rlinsi'ii DISCOUNTS TO 40% NIW nni.s In ir|M.'seiil our (oiinliv in tins .16 Monlhi lo Pay—Come Nim— See nnd Save .Shrewsbury Avr., Slircivsliiiry, 'II I I'. M. I'/lh Olvinpu (i.iini'. in Naples 10.95 up CONGRATULATIONS FROM "IKE" — Commodore John J. Mnlonny, loft, of Atlantic llrldge & Oiiklmi.l, lied Hank, 'II II IV M. COOxlD 111 All):U'-l Will M,Hid fill the SHodyslde 7-3401 I'lir. la>. A liest ;u hii'Vi'ini'iit in Anirv HifjhUncU YncM Club, rondi fl telorjrnm rncnivnd from President Dwight D. Eisonltow- A & B BOAT n . lafliiiiiir.lup ami s,nliii|: or conrjrrtrul.itinrj (lie club in i inlor.lnd iiriiii for flip Sfflr Cldis Olympic oliniiiifltioni. MIIU i m i I.IIINS.IN m I H pnnvess ()n.id In- K in nil " IKillWAY .1(1 III..' winiior lioro will ropruiont lliis country in tlin 17(h Olympics to bn Siiilod in |||.;| | old) \ mini is in INMII in; AII.\M|I III)*. IM.AMI.S inn Nflpl.il, in Auquit. Otliori, loft to riqlit, flrn Vico Commodnrn Howard M. Drtwior, KI-. (l-.'iOlin I'nrkwny Kxlt 117 'i Weiln Kunr Commodorn Roburt R. Uoiiuor nt\d Moot Crtptflin Goorcjo DoLormf. WBiiffl, Little Slivtr, *Vet4i Aqueduct Sets RED BANK REGISTER M Beat," Doug Ferric. Highlands; Wednesday, June 1, 1960—17 p. "Big Mouth," Bob Cararice. Betting Mark Shark River Y. C: "Margcer- ite," Joe Scott, Middletown; With Aqueduct setting a World; KXXXOXXs record of $5.560,628—the second "Stallion," Dennis Waldrop, five million dollar day in racing [ "JORC, Tamara," Henry Mihm, history—a total of $24,785,147 was LOOKING For OCEANPORT — Bill Robinson, Monmouth Beach, DNF, poured through mulue! machines; defending champion, won ththee y first too finish the in 15 race tracks around the' REAL first handicap race for cruising !9'/2'mile course on the Shrews country over th'- holiday week- ... .,, . , bury River, but Robinson, who end. ECONOMY? The Elm Lanes Junior League wound up a 33 auxiliary sailboats sponsored by finished second, was awarded the Besides Aqueduct, Garden State plus performance week season last Saturday afternoon with the presen- the Shrewsbury Sailing and'victorv on corrected time. Cap- Park, which handled S4.006.249, and styling? See, and Suffolk Downs, which regis- drive and buy the tation of trophies, donated by the alleys. This league Yacht Club Monday. tain Bill Finished 1:05 minutes ENGLISH FORD consisted of 16 teams—four to a team—with two Sailing his "Mar-Claro," Rob- j behind Carey. Andrews was third trred $2,175,830, set all-time track ANOLIA now during inson brought his craft home first ion elapsed time, record?. our special games being rolled each week. In all there were 112 on corrected time to take a jump! Aqueduct also led in attend- SPRING SALE! IllVKItSIDK CIIJIJI. I.FMKt'K ance. A crowd of 70,-110 witness- of these future bowling stars, of which three manager, toward another club handicap! W I. F & H MOTORS title Riinr,,rcl« Italy ed the program. to attend every session. These three were: Christine I Killr Ilai-pn Karberi Saturday, the first day of the Collins, Jim Allen and Tony Rapolla. Second place was taken byUynits ciu-vran . .. SOFT TOUCH — The greenskeeper might object, but Memorial Day week-end. 270,- Raymond Carey, Rumson, in •Ar^rJS"""'' Bobby Demaree and Gene Camoosa supervised 1 11 this golf car can be parked on « green without leaving TJ2 spectators sent $19,02.1,852 "Wisper." Waller Ingram Little,' '-'"!""! ' '••'« .through the mutuels. bowling each week and are very proud of the league's Silver, was third in "Cheops" •""",'„ "NO" !. . 0 any more impression than a man'i foofsteps. The gim- BUD Sfrlcj—J Hrimo ! Attendance at Garden State j while Phil Andrews, Shrewsbury, GO'S. mick is the tires by Goodyear, and they provide high accomplishments. Chief among the accomplishments ! Jim Cluli - Jim Kruno MS, uilhrr Mr Park was 50.200. was fourth in "Philanderer." [liinnlil IIIP, Henry Evers 20S, Jim Ilcr- flotation, which means they almost "tip toe" over the was the winning of two inter-lane matches, one with The remainder of finish in-'iTl ill, Jim Westmorland am. Imm j Paper pulp and matches are Coast Lanes and the other with Shore Lanes. eluded "One Step," Portland Pinir'iliiinn 2110 Frank Rusrll 211. fairways. major industries in Sweden. Other events were the awarding of special gifts at Christmas time, Valentine's Day and Eas- ter; free ice cream for all at Christmas, valentines for all on Valentine's Day, a belt and bowling buckle each week for the high game with handi- cap, and trophies for the top keglers at the end make up U/Finn quips like thesef of the season. "Honey" Baer was the top kegler in all de- partments. Honey rolled at a 146 clip for the sea- son, had a 233 single effort and a 388 series. High for the boys was Ralph Tanguay with a 143 aver- age and a 202 high game. Allen Heyman collected the most pins in two games—358. | "IF YOUR CAR RUNS CHEVRON SUPREME The Werewolves were the best team for both i FITS ANY SHAPE halves of the season, and included: Barry Evert, Allen OUT OF CHEVRON Heyman, John Romano and Ralph Tanquay. The top SUPREME- GAS TANK I" team of girls was the Peacocks with Gail Thompson, Peggy Collins, Christine Collins and Bobbie Ellen Kauf- IT WILL.STOPl" man, Henry Kranzler was the most improved bowler, going from 45 to 84. "EVERY GALLON OF Every bowler in the loop rolled at least one game over 100 except Billy Lees, who averaged 50 for 34 CHEVRON SUPREME games. Billy did roll a 76 in his first year at the game and is expected to go above that 100 mark next season. CONTAINS FOUR QUARTSI" While we are on the subject of junior bowlirjg we cannot forget the 257 rolled by John Spring- stein at the Red Bank Recreation in a special match between the junior guys and gals of the Lincroft Recreation League. This is rolling that big game when it counts. Summer leagues have been increasing the past few years. What the main cause of this is, besides the-growing interest in bowling, can only be guess- ed at. However, this would-be kegler believes it is the installation of air conditioning in most of the establishments. It is now cooler while bowling than elsewhere during the summer. In the northern section of the county, or in 12 \ establishments that include 206 lanes, there are 84. leagues in operation, with a few more being organized. Unon examination we find that Wednesday is the most' popular day for summer bowling. Of the 84 leagues 22, or slightly better than 25 percent, roll Wednesday.' Tuesdays and Thursdays are next with 17 each, fol-j lowed by Monday with 14, Friday—11, Sunday—two and Saturday with one. Last Thursday night the Boncore Memorial Classic j league got under way at the Red Bank Recreation, this! year with 14 teams at the foul line. Bob Korona, a new comer to the loop, got off on the right foot. Bob rolled a 278 in the opening game. He came back with 180 and 200 for a 658 night's work. Both these scores will be tough to top in the next 14 weeks. Bob's partner is Angelo DePonti, and between them they managed to take all three games from the John Acerra- Joe Hobko, Jr. duet. The Rupy Bros, team—Bill Rupy and Ken Wilson—was the only other team to sweep its match, this one over the Sunny Acerra-Harold Young combo. To .show the vagaries of bowling the Fischer- Kull team rolled the highest set for the night— 1,187 — and could only take two games from DISTRACTION is a dusty (but real) ghost town in Arizona. Winners Hembling-Tonsola. In all there were three 600 don't have to drive there. But they'll sets rolled. Besides Korona there was a 616 by win enough gas to go — $75 worth! Ken Wilson on 190, 225 and 201, and a 60S by Rudy Fisher on 213, 182 and 213. There was one postponed match so this means that there were three double century sets out of a possible 24. A very good average! 404 FSRST PRIZES I (No Second Prizes!) The highest single game was 449 by Korona- DePonti and a 422 by Fischer-Kull. AH these teams will have sponsors. Any one wishing to aid these But 5 Super First-Prize winners will also get something to use fine keglers can do so by contacting Sunny Aeerra or your truly. their prizes in—a new Corvair, Falcon, Lark, Rambler or Valiant!