Verifier Dlitribution JMr J5c PER WEEK VOL. 83, NO. 238 Issued daily. Monday tarouga Friday. Second Cuss Potiai« RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1961 7c PER COPY p«Jcj u nea Bum ana it additional tuiuu om BY CARRIER PAGE ONE Kennedy Sets Project Levitt Zoning Mitchell Fractures Talk Change Made President Will Discuss His MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-The age and water systems, with Township Committee last {night ter plant, must be provided. adopted an' amendment to the «3—Sites for churches must be Leg in Hotel Fall Conferences Abroad zoning ordinance permitting con- provided, and 15 per cent of the struction of the proposed 1,300- land must be dedicated for recre , WASHINGTON erally were optimistic that some house Levitt project—following a ational or community servic public hearing attended by some purposes. Recreational sites ma; of Congress—divideg d between improvement in , East-West rela ki lions might grow out of the Ken- 60 persons. be operated by the township oi hope and skepticism—eagerly the builder, depending on thi •waited President Kennedy's re- nedy-Khrushchev meeting In Several residents praised the Vienna, even though no concrete Levitt • proposal . and Sue zone agreement made at the time o port to the American people to- subdivision. night oh the results of his confer- results had been anticipated. Re- change. Follows ences abroad. publicans were more skeptical. Only one spectator, Frederick 4—Minimum lot size is 7,50C square feet (as compared to 15 Speaking on nationwide radio Cites Agreement! Wenzei.' member of the 000 square feet under the exist and television at 7 p.m., Kennedy Senate Democratic leader Mike 'lanning Board, objected to the planned to summarize his meet- Mansfield of Montana said he amendment. — ng-zone code) wiHt-ririnimum lo Meeting frontage 70 feet: Ing with Soviet Premier Khrush- believes laying the groundwork The zone revision provides 54 School Rooms chev, President Charles de for lower-level negotiations on ;hat: CAMDEN (AP) — Janjes In answer to several question of France and British East-West differences. Gaulle 1—Contiguous property in any regarding school facilities, Mayo .Mitchell, Republican can- • Prime Minister Harold Macmil- "If some reasonable agree- R-150 zone, totaling 250 acres or Peter J. Waters noted that thi Ian. ments can now be reached at didate • for • governor, siifi more, may be developed as a Levitt firm has agreed to buili Hie expectation was that the he ambassadorial level, the talks "planned community" with the and donate to the township a 3 fered two fractures of jus President would deal largely in with Khrushchev may have en- hanced, indirectly at least, the number of single-family houses room school. left leg in a fall at his ao- generalities in describing the not to exceed 2.6 per acre. Khrushchev conversations. But prospects for a real summit Township Attorney William J :el-room early today. ;'•' O'Hagan, Jr., said such a pro- he seemed certain to reaffirm meeting in the future," Mansfield Sewer, Water The accident' occurred "at 1:30 vision could not legally be made vigorously the jest's determina- said. 2—In such a "olanned com- a.mi in Hie Cherry Hill-Inn, Dela- part of the zone code. tlon to stand fast against any new Sen. J. William Fulbrlght, D- munity," a sewer system, with ware'Township. • ' • Ark., chairman of the Senate Communist ' encroachments in disposal plant, and REG. 17.95 SPECIAL GRADUATION Limit 2 Per Customer! DIAMOND SALE! HOUSE and GARDEN Flower Printed LUGGAGE SALE! Rtg. Prlco $179.50 Special group of CHESTERFIELD Samwnlfe, Skyway Now Only and Crown luggage RAID RAINCOATS $ 50 now at.«. MADE BY JOHNSON'S WAX IN LAVENDER AND GREEN. 129 ALL LINED. SIZES I (Ho 18. Save $50.00 BUY NOW OR LAYAWAY • Regular 1.49 "BUY THE EASY REED WAV 10.95 • 6 to 9 P. M. Only 6 to 9 P. M. Only!' NO MONEY D0WN-$2.M WEEKLY OR $10 MONTHLY Largest Stock of Diamonds, Buy Now at Greatly • BUDGET TERMS O FREE DELIVERY in Central Jersey, J Reduced Prices. ' STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. TO B P.M. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO I "MMOKI "Between Yanko's & RenssOIes" OPEN Ah WE CARRY J. YANKO ACCOUNT OUR OWN W . 9 . . •ROAD STREET No Red Tape". Feeds ACCOUNTS! JJPUWllo kaa wmgvwng JKWILIQ* 32 Brood St. SHadytldt 1-7500 Red Bart No Telephone Orders - No Lay-Awayi JOROAD 125 BROAD ST. RED BANK Wednesday Nite Special iyieui£emu»B BEDSPREADS PRE-TEEN SWIMSUITS & PROM DRESSES Many happy times in the sum- DOWNTOWN RED BANK DRIP DRY - GATHERED SKIRT mer ahead. In our swimsuitf that are stunning, whether NEW TWIN SIZE AND FULL SIZE GRADUATION "J, ^» swimming or sunning. Chooie SILEX from over 600 luits. STEAM DRY **—= IRON Famoui names such as Cata- OR lina. Jantxen, Roxanne, Petti. OFF POP-UP Also Preteen swimiuiti all *6.98 Our Regular priced from 9.98 tc^23.98. TOASTER Price Regularly 9.98 99 (j East Orange 6 MILL END SHOPS VOGELS GOOD WED. NIGHT ONLY 137-1 BROAD ST. Open Wad. ft Frl. Night* 24 Broad St., Red Bank •••••••••••• • • • • • «•«•«««.«•• e e . e ——1EGAL NOOTC BED BANK BEGfSTER TuewUy, June 6, 1961-5 . nonet TO oannuoiQH Council Plans Vot Giiflty j MMUt Is twrtv rtvn tttti (MM New Merchandising: ing lot, Borough Engineer Law- rence Adams laid the chant* Mr ftmirttlM. nMMkl» lor many yestrs, who raid** «e uth College to JJuy Raceway the property, plans to OMUMJN farming In Maryland with hi* Takes Title sons, Dewitt W. and George. 'Room Brookside Estate NOVELIST TURNS TO WEST 10NG BRANCH - York City. Dr. Schlaefer said th hall colonial house, it has an Im- To Tract THEATER contract br the purchase of colonial structure will be used (or mense staircase leading to 19 NEW YORK (AP) - NoveHst FREEHOLD - The Freehold • iS-room maiuion adjoining college purposes in accordance rooms and li* baths. At ope end Mary O'Hara is turning her at- Monmouth College has been with the long-range plans now of the grounds are elaborate flor- Racing Association has taken of- tention to Hie theater as author, algned by that Institution, accord- being developed. al gardens and statuary plus a jlflcial title to a 90-acre tract of composer and lyricist el "On! ing to,as announcement by Dr. No purchase price was in- three-car garage. land adjoining its stable area in Wyoming! "* Edward ft Schlaefer, president. Freehold Township. nounced. The firm of Enn|j-Vo- It is bounded on the east by The folk musical, after trial The Brookslde estate at 10 Nor- gel, Deal, handled the transfer. Norwood Ave., the west by Shad- The reported selling price was run at Catholic University, la be- wood Ave., Ocean Township, vma Situated on a 9.2-acre tract, ow Lawn Manor development, and $300,000 for the farm property ing performed mis summer at cleared for tale to the college DBrooksidI e was built tt the turn to the north by Whalepond Brook located on Rt. 537 owned by Wai' Cheyenne. ter W. Homer and Jurien S. by Mrs. Herman Levmson ol New of the century. A true center- —the dividing line between Ocean Miss O'Hara's books include Township and Wert Long Branch. Lott, Jr. "My Friend FHcka," "Thunder To the south is a strip of land The raceway announced in De- head" and "Green Grass of that runs along Alpern Ave., cember that it had taken an op- Wyoming." RUG CLEANING owned by Mrs, Levinsbn's daugh- tion on the property, and the Township Committee in January AT ITS rezoned the tract commercial to FINEST AND FASTEST The Levincan family has been jermit racing. using the home primarily as a The raceway plans to build a h Your Hem* • Or li Oar MwJtrn Plant summer residence since It was new grandstand and racing oval purchased by them In 1941. Mr. SOLD TO MONMOUTH COLLEGE —This 25-room maniion at 10 Norwood Avt.. on the property, which is adja Levinson, who died a year ago, cent to the newly built 550-stall ICON'S was a manufacturer, and an im- Ocean Township, is being sold to Monmouth College of West Long Branch. The sale bam area. However, track offi- KNCE Mil MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LEADING porter of laces. to the 28-year-old institution is in keeping with long-range expansion plant, college cials said that there are no plans RUG CLEANERS Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Alpern authorities said. to build this year. WHtTI ST. SH 7-2100 RID SANK owned the estate prior to the Lev- The present grandstand and insons. (Alpem Ave. nearby is oval are situated on a 28-acre condition which could be serious abrasion should be given me- named after Mr. Alpern). site between Rts. 9 and 33 on is developing. iculous care. There are many the township and Freehold Bor- Brookside is the fourth estate axes where neglect of minor foot This Is especially Important for ough boundary line. i this area to be acquired by ondltlonj developed into serious MEDICAL those who have diabetes, or who Walter Lott, township assessor Monmouth College, a 28-year-old complications causing gangrene institution. In 1956 the college ac- have narrowing of the arteries in the legs. The slightest bruise, cut and amputations. quired Shadow Lawn, an 80-acre MEMOS Many elderly folks who are con estate whose. main building and •y N. L Hefsctontohn, M.D. ined to their chairs or beds be- annex contain 190 rooms. It was cause they cannot get about on RED BANK built by a former president of tender or sore feet could be up the F.W. Woolworth Company at and about if their feet had the Elderly persons require expert a cost in excess of $10 million. iroper attention. BUSINESS INSTITUTE f». - - foot care. Even, if they believe f *.,;. "i The Stem estate, on nearby Ce- there is nothing wrong with the We must not forget that as we Summer School—Shorthand, Typewriting dar Ave., was purchased with get older there is a tendency for feet examination by a doctor or Shadow Ijawn. Beechwood, as it the feet to become improperly OPENS JULY 3. 1961 is now known, Is a three-story podiatrist is, important.'The nourished due to poorer circula stucco building on a five-acre reason for this is that in older ton. Infection is always a greaf 128 BROAD STREET SH 1-0683 tract persons the tissues of the feet possibllty and every precaution Last fell the Guggenheim Foun- may be insensitive to pain so should be taken to avoid this FLORENCE J. O'SHEA, Director dation gave to Monmouth Its $3 from happening. that they are not aware that a million estate which is also on Cedar Ave. Now being refurbished by HANK KETCHAM ITs tas|1 B«ftttst-irinTIi Lark Mm pi ksy sin othir ctmptct. for use as a library In honor DEMVJS THE MENACE You may wreck your back struggling into undersized interiors... of Murry and Leonie Guggen- burden yourself with a power plant that's still winding up while heim, it will be dedicated In Sep- tember. Urks whiz by.. .bankrupt yourself with a price -tag that belongs on i behemoth. ^ So why not be a friend to yourself? ;>• The Boy Scouts' 11th World tec, price, test-drive the '61 Lark... so hot and responsive, so Jamboree will be held in Greece spacious for 6, so thrifty—you have to drive it to believe it! in July, 1963. The site will be a two-mile long sandy beach WHY HATE YOURSELFT/TEST-DRIVE THE LARK TODAY- bordered by 250 acres of pine forest — the spot where the famous battle of Marathon was fought In 491 B.C. ADVERTISEMENT Nation's Largest Business Firms Lease Cars And Trucks From Avis Over 100 of the top firms In America lease or rent their ve- hicular needs from Avis. Com- plete maintenance of all vehicles leased as well as full insurance coverage is provided by Avis. BY STUDEBAKH If you want more information on leasing the car or truck of your ^MRK choice call Avis-Rent-A-Car, 102 See it today at your Studebaker dealer's. W. Front St., Red Bank. SH * tie/i HowceWE ttwfce HOT IN BEDI FATHER'S DAY BOX SALE '3.98 PIMA BATISTE HALF SLEEVE SHIRTS $075 BOX OF 3....0 Whit* as snow... and almost aa cool-these Just say lustre-rich cottons loomed from choicest long- "Charge It" - staple Pima yarns. Beautifully fitting too-with i( you like I Bond's own masterful needlework. New vented half-sleeves. Two collar styles: shorter button- down ... or Bhorter semi-spread on comfortable "vanishing" neckband. Sizes 14-17. Daddy's going to call any minute. He always phones when Something nice he's away. A phone call brings the family together in person, as nothing else can. Though he's hundreds of miles away— Write or Plione tl Mill is about to happen Daddy's phone visit home is low in cost. And that about sums . to Cindy & Janie up today's family phone service: fast, dependable and MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Eatontown Circle.Eatontown a wonderful buy fdr the money. NEW JERSEY BELL' I Open Monday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday 'tU 8:30 P. M. ft-Towfcy, Jane 6,1961 BED BANK REGISTER sajd her »trength Is holding up fine, She currently bw Dairy, Neptwe, tad Tuscan New Driver plans for six more films. Board Hires Dairy Farm*, Betmar. Swim Pool Bid* tor virtotta Jaaltoi* aup Poor Man's Philosopher Here are a few Sophia LoreniMM on life: piles, totaling IMB3, were award- Service Set "A woman's beauty depends on the richness inside 2 Teachers ed to 12 different suppliers. Construction NEWARK (AP) - Sm. af- 9 her—if she's got any. A perfept face can look awfully EATONTOWN - Two New Is Halted ford P. Cue, RW, m* today Sophia s Advice cold, if she has nothing inside her, or nothing to say. teachers were appointed by the "The only thing that bores me Is television, but this Board of Education hut night for Car Air FREEHOLD — McDonnell he that 35 *UtM end the District of Columbia have agreed to par- By HAL BOYLEis good for me because when I watch it I fall asleep. the coming school year. an Asbury, Park brokerage firm, Mm. Lorna Wilfert was em- yesterday was granted a restrain- ticipate In the newly established "I have no real problems or worries. I am married;ployed at an annual salary of Conditioning ing order against the Berkeley National Driver Registration NEW YORK (AP) — Sophia Loren has a two-word therefore I am not alone. I live a tranquil and serene$4,400, and Malcolm MacDonaW, Carteret Hotel, barring the hotel Service. from continuing construction of a at »,200. Speaking in Washington, Cast ' recipe for avoiding nervous tension: life. Clinic Held swimming pool which would pre- At the tame time the board "Please yourself!" "I do the best I can to achieve what I have in RED BANK—Fifteen men from vent access to their offices In thesaid- voted to reappolnt for full year Red Bank and surrounding areas hotel. "I expect that most, if not all, The one-time waif of Naples in less than a decade mind. What has happened to me so far, I always contracts two teachers who en- attended a Car Air Conditioning The order, granted by Superior of the remainder will take id- worked her way up from modeling to become one ofplanned it before—and would change nothing. tered the school system last May Clinic, held Sunday night at 100 Court Judge Leon Leonard, calls vantage of this service by the to till vancaocles. They were: the world's busiest as well as most "I never lie because I have a bad memory. No Newman $prir«s Rd. by Russell for a bearing on the matter June time the register begins actual beautiful aotesses. Mm. Bert McCulIom, who will OJdsmoW* Cadillac Co., diatribu operations on July 1." one with a bad memory can afford' to lie." earn $5,200 a year, and Mrs. 18. tor for Frigikiag and Frigikar. "Through the register service," Sophia4ook me to lunch the other Evelyn Kraut, $5,000. 'In the complaint, the McDon- Service methods and equipment nell firm's attorney, Robert Case explained,'"states wilt b» day during a noon-time break in the Hie board last night accepted were shown. Special emphasis Friedlander of Asbury Park, able to check at a tingle, cen- task of dubbing in English dialogue for 18 Graduate From two resignations, from Mrs. Den-was placed on local problems. It claimed that until a new office is tral source whether applicant! her 30th film, "Two Women." ise Flannery, who is moving to was noted by John Stnsenig, Jr., completed, unless construction on for a driver's license have had Missouri, and from Elliot Tan- "I have the philosophy of a peasant," of Frigikar Corporat on that me the pool is halted, the firm's cus- their licenses revoked by tonw Rumson Day Schoolnen, who is leaving to accept a Red Bank area has problems tomers would have to go through other state." she remarked. "Take it easy; every- post at Montclair State College. which are found in few other the hotel kitchen when conven The National Driver Register American areas. (ions use the arcade entrance. thing is going to be all right" RUMSON — Rumson Country Also, Margo Marusi, Jay How. Mrs. Ann Delario's request for Service, located in the Bureau of Lunching with Miss Loren is even Day School yesterday graduated ard Miller, Christie Carnegie a five months leave of absence The theme was on ways to Public Roads, has already be- BOYLE to study at the Sorbonne, Paris, make the public's car air condi- gun to receive the records of more of a treat than going to see her in a movie. (In a18 students, and presented to Ramsey, Ronald F. Schlldge, Hayden Smith, Jr., the trustees' Elizabeth H. Scudder, Mary Gale was granted. tioner operate more efficiently Shoplifting drivers who have had their li- movie you only get popcorn.) award given to the senior "who Scudder, Hayden Smith, Jr., Mrs. Joanne Bui liner, who hasand die transfer of the car air censes withdrawn for driving conditioner from one model car to Sophia showed up in an undulating sheath-tight has shown the most outstanding Meryl C. Smith and Evelyn She! recently received her master's de- while intoxicated and for viola- qualities of scholarship, sports- field Tulp. gree, was voted the $400 raise the newer model, so as to save Count Brings tions involving a fatal accident. pink dress. Her enormous green eyes, flecked with money for the public. manship, leadership and charac that goes with the M.A., to "By Memorial Day next year, In the exercises, Rev. Charles It was brought out that there gold, gave her exotic face a strange look—as if she ter." salary of $6,400 a year. \ I believe the services provided P. Johnson gave the Invocation are approximately 3,000,000 air Awards were presented to Jail Term were half panther, half gazelle. and F. Bourne Ruthrauff, presi- Mrs. Jean Caswell was hired conditioned oars on American by this new agency should have members of both the junior and NEW SHREWSBURY — Mrs. dent of the board of trustees, the as switchboard operator at $2,800 highways, and sales are increas- proved its usefulness to the states Gazing out the 48th floor window of the Hemis-senior classes for high scholar Gloria C. Bell, 1 Wesley PL, As- welcoming address. Headmaster a year. ing. in helping them keep unsafe driv- phere Club at all the new buildings rising in mid-Man-ship and honorable mention for Edgar B. Blake presented the The school board voted to bury Park, was sentenced yes- ers off the road and thus re- hattan she exclaimed: high scholarship. scholarship awards. change the date of its next reg- terday to six months in the coun- ducing the frightful toll of life April Alison Ferris was se- ty jail after she was found guilty Sung was the processional, the ular meeting from July 3 to July Lakewood Driver on our highways," Cue said. Will They Sink? lected for name-engraving on the of a shoplifting charge. , Star Spangled Banner and the 10. senior shield, and William R. "It must get tired—holding up so many, many school song, by the assembly: Oil and gas contracts were Is Found Guilty Police said Mrs. Bell was ar- Smith for the Junior shield. rested Wednesday after she had How To Hold tall buildings. Aren't you afraid some day it will all "Jesus, Joy of Man's Desiring" awarded to Seaboard Service, In NEW SHREWSBURY-A take- Others listed, in order of high, stolen $20 worth of children's ten- and "One God" by the junior and Red Bank. Other bidders were wood resident was found guilty sink? est scholarship and honorable nis shoes and underwear articles senior departments; "Where in Shore Gas and Oil, Oakhurst, and yesterday of making an improper FALSE TEETH mention for high scholarship re- from Superama shopping center Waiters fluttered up, cooing solicitously in several the World" by the junior depart, Henry Allen Co.; Eatontown. left turn, which resulted In a col- spectively, were: on Shrewsbury Ave. Mere Firmly in Place ment; and "Let There Be Peace The milk contract was split. lision with a police car, and was languages. , Juniors: IM—Jean S. Sinnett Do Tour f»tt* tmth umoyuut im- on Earth" by the glee club. Pleasant Farms Dairy, Point fined $10. The defendant was a record of ternu by Hipping, dropping or wob- "I love to eat," said Sophia. "It's my only pleasure and Eleanor H. Huberg; IW, Rus- Uuig whm you Mt. Uu«h or uifc? Pleasant, will supply Memorial similar arrests dating from 1943, sell C. Tompkins and Annabel F. Bruce McClellan, headmaster Jakob Linholm, 411 Ridge Ave., Juit ipitnkl* « UtUs FAOTEETH on while working. I like any food who is spicy and full and Vetter Schools, and the your pUtM.TW* alkaline moa-Mld) Ripley; II. Frederic F. Tompkins of the Lawrenceviiie School, de- Lakewood, pleaded not guilty to police said. She testified in court powder how* Kite teem more nrmly of sauce." livered the commencement ad- Shrewsbury Dairy, Shrewsbury, the charge. Magistrate Marvin she has six children. ud mmoio * comfortably. No gummy, and Christina Walsh: HI, Warren gooey.puteyputy tMt* or (eelloi. Dot* not Chattering charmingly, she went from an aperitif S. Wilkinson, Jr., and William R. dress. Mr. Ruthrauff presented will supply the Steelman and Post E. Schaefer announced yesterday •our. Chick* "pl»M odor* ((dntud n Schools. Other bidders, with all his decision, which had been re- It pays to advertise in The h-Mth). o.t fitsratTH todsr at through a small plate of sliced tongue and ham, a dish mith. the service and trustees' awards and the diplomas. bids uniform, were Woolley's served since the hearing. Register,—Advertisement. drug counttra •Ttrnrhtn. of kidney stew, potatoes and vegetables, two glasses of Seniors: IM. Charles A. Scud der and Robert V.. Sinnott; IR, red wine, two bread rolls, then wound up with a bigGeorge t. Carey, Jr., and George slice of cake topped with whipped cream. W. C. McCarter, 2d; II, Thomas Ishenrood and Penelope Poor; She is a tall girl with a lot of lovely body to fuel, Alison Ferris and Hayden Smith, and so far she doesn't have to worry about gaining Jr.; Ermine, M. Lane and Ann weight It's a real pleasure to eat with a woman like Severance. , that—particularly if you go as a guest. The Graduate* Receiving diplomas were: "There are some people who add up their calories James Fraser Beardsley; Ju- as they eat," she murmured. "I prefer to add up thdite h Catherine Chamberlain, number of dishes." ' Charles D. Daly, 2d, Anne Haj kell Ellis, April Alison Ferris, Sophie doesn't feel that success has changed her Martha B. Freund, Bradford K. much since the childhood days when she felt herself unn, Luanda Hoyt, Nancy to be a thin and gawky ugly duckling. She is poised, Elverson Lenthe. friendly, and completely self-possessed. Steven Rudnick "I'm very strong," she said. "I have always tried to keep myself as naive and innocent as possible. Is Bar Mitzvah KEYPORT - Steven Howard She Works Hard Rudnick, son of Dr. and Mrs. "But I like to work hard, and don't believe in Joseph Rudnick, Atlantic and drifting. I never liked to be taken by the routine of Warren Sts., was accepted Into the fold of Israel as a Bar Mitz- life—or to become tense and nervous. vah Saturday by Rabbi H.O.H. "It is a hard thing to do, but I try to look at thingsLevine in the synagogue, Broad in a relaxed way. St. Religious books were presented "I think you get tense only by doing things youto the boy by the Sisterhood and don't really want to do. So I please myself. I do onlyothers. Dr. and Mrs. Rudnick the things that please and interest me. Why not? entertained at a reception honor- ing their son Saturday for more When I get tired, I'll stop." than 100 relatives and friends But Miss Loren, polishing off the last of the cake, n Jumping Brook County Club. "Big Cars"? FOR *212 LESS? _ ^MWURCUUHiNUMOKKIHM Ut X-RAY 60013') WHDH IT ttHmTt,YtT COM. UK 340 34.1 S«5£7...... 4M 333 3U HI MrUnt .Ml 33.5 33.J 811 BIS?* M« 345 34.0 HI. •frict ampalumt bcuden mmfaclmnf tutfUedfacurr (FfM Car X-Riy Book! 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(And even lomi features most big Ones don't have I) If he forgets to tell you the Lettera 22 was voted "best- Ktmbltr Clanlc, far VI —mill comfatl wIlK room designed mass-produced product" by a hundred leading for lit t-fimm designers, forgive him.There's so much to say about Kl Ask Your Neighbor About His Rambler Classic Batter hurry—graduation's right around the cornerl • MOST HEADROOM, soft QUIETER-with exclusive cushioned acoustical ceiling of molded fiber glass. • PROVED LONG-TIME ECONOMY-unmatched for lowest maintenance and highest resale value. • TOP FERFORMArlCE-with most power-per-pound World Standard of underwood of any itandacd 6-cyItoder U.S. car. Compact Car Excillinct Branches, agents and dealers throughout the United State* Twfa-Boro Rambler. Inc. 131 E. Newman Springs Rd,, Red Bank .designs often borrow liberally FED BAiNK REGISTER / Tuesday, June 6,1961-9 Jewelry Gifts for Quys Aw 'mm the British « the we of rtmptrt lions, cretts and mtben- Choice Mher> Day £ifr Buys tfe regimental button detlpu. r'ASTRO-GUIDE" ByCegpn 1 Not only ip stone sizes'var- VERY SPECIAL There * a wide variety ol el- New cufflinks and tie ban 01 ied, but their shapes take on new For Wednesday, Junt 7 egtnMooking jewelry for men tie tacks, often combine one « proportions. Large ovals, mount- thta Father's Day. There'* a wide more of the new techniques. New ed ball shapes, concave and con- .Present—For You and use of textured metals in Floren- stone treatments feature the vex shapes and free-from stones jYours • • • An all-around fine tine styles as well as In brilliant-1 stone set In a minimum amoun are all new. Miniature cameos, day, both for personal and ly polished forms. There's metal, often in a surfacet black star sapphires, onyx, cul- career natters. It is better not lo swing also to neatly-proporttoned|Florentine effect. tured pearls and jade are un- take yourself too seriously if you "tailored" shapes embodying When small stones are used usual looking too. classic motifs and new uses of would find more happiness. they serve to add a touch ol Here are a few of the fashions Take time out during the day stones. color to the metal. Neat tailorec to look for, In men's jewelry: to relax with those around you. eagle motifs; designs that include Resourcefulness in remodeling, playing cards, imported buttons, utilizing discarded clothing or royal "beasts;" satin-finished household items is accented. silvers with a stipled texture fin- ish; . engraved raised initials in i Past- . • • A forerunner of to- Future .. • In the very distant gifts farth e contrasting gold and silver—and lots of military motifs. day's paperback, the dime novel future, a way may be found to 'made its first appearance an produce gold synthetically. Such June 7,1860, when a New York a discovery would obviously turn publisher issued a volume en- the economic world topsy-turvy titled "Malaeska, the Indian Wife of the White Hunter," —although the genuine product already is doing that! graduate Shore's Original Day Camp written by Mrs Ann Stevens. 1 * *mwl«» Camplni A.. CtuMry'. Fltwnl In The Day Under Your Sign A beautiful gift that your favorite grad will cherish for,yean. ARIES (Bom March 21 to April It) LIBRA (Sepf. 23 i» Oct. 22] Stop in and s*e our fine selection of gifts you'll ba proud to give.. Try to comply with, a friend'* request. You ttand to ,giin if you accept eoa- You miy be on receivinreg tod neit tim* structive criticism fa spirit offered. TAURUS [April 20 fo M«M y 200} SCORPIO (Oct. 23 fo Nov. 2lj People arc cooperative, but don't tsfce You'll, imprc** other* by- bcinf your advantage of them. charming; self, Don't put on airi. GEMINI (M«v It to Jons 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 lo Dae. 21 FOR THE BOY GRAD: Outlook good for those 'whose/ birthday Enjoy every minute, though events fall* today, but lurpritet due foe Gc* may get a little hectic toward; nightfall. mi mans, Watchet, rings, identification bracelets, wallets, tie sets, ' THE RIGHT JEWELRY for CANCER (Jurw 22 to July 21) CAPRICORN (D*c 22 to Jin. 20) Dad Is easy to find this year. Celebration with loved one will be all Uon't strain *8*>n8t restriction*. Tike that you hoped—and perhaps morel electric shavers, watch bands, lighters, traveling clocks. Directly on the Cod Ocean > Cuff links and 'tie tacks, for nothing for granted, ~643 Ocean Avi., We» End example, offer a wide choice LEO [July 22 fo Aug. 21} AQUARIUS (Jin. 2Mo F»b, 19) Your foot could klip tod IT, but Daa't jump lo condusioat; things may of designs In varied sizes, fin- suggenn no serious remit*remt*. not be ii ther Kem at first Kliota ishes, stones and metals, says VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sip*. 22) • Specialists In Swimming Instructions • Development! ahed light on punlinj; PISCES |Fab, 20 to Mirth 20) the American Institute of Men's situitiou* You m»J find yon Were Jit sure jnfonrmion it complete before FOR THE GIRL GRAD: T»» "Swimmlnc Camp" with a SALT WAT1R POOLS. 1 situiou and Rnva Wear! 70a take decisive stepa. I Niw InmtrucUcMl Pool • Olympic IU«1 Fwl • Chlldr.ii'. Pod wronjwronj. PMII CHLORINATED fer Aiurtd aCRM-HIE PrattcUoa Watches, rings, identification bracelets, pearls, bracelets, Private Beach on Premises •arrings, charms, watch bracelet!, wallets, pendants, electric Baseball - Basketball I list. Or do you just make all these fhavers, traveling clocks. Water Siding - Track and other letters up Sports instructed by Frank T. G, EXPERT COACHES Dear Frank T. G.: • Unsurpassed Facilities Divided payments, or use I make them up. • Best Program • Best Staff our lay-away. , Dear George: Superior la Every Kflapeet W« Invite Compftrlmi (Learn the value ot Sideways Could you tell ma If you are Thinking by writing to George, the author of a book called "The Bays and Girls S fa 12 Yean—REASONABLE RATES c/o this newspaper. Don't forget Power of Positve Thinking" or AN D«y—• mkl Jam H-Awr. II—(•IMncliiilvo r«U)—$210. to enclose your coupon.) not I «r«tks, (mln. enrollment—(all-lnclinlv* rate)—(ISO. G. J. JEWELERS Nursery Camp 3 to 4Vz Years j Dear George: Dear G. T.i 5peelal Low Rate 77 Broad Street TtM-Age Group 13 to 16 Years j" I've been reading your column Never heard of it Broadway. Cor. Third BELT HLM! But, cf course, for quite a while now and you (Does Macy's tell Gimbels) RED BANK LONG BRANCH HOT LUNCH AVAILABLE only in the nicest way—with keep, up this yapping about Side- a Dad's Day gift of smart belts. ways Thinking and people who •awelal Ln ttach Club Seiuo Rat* hr PirtnU and write in asking exactly what you Confidential to Henry Luce: Carom Dnrlnc to Bathe Wetk-endu or Dally Give him a wardrobe of them It goes. "One picture is worth a in both narrow and medium mean get what seems to be an- thousand words." widths. The newest are leather swers until you think them over It Pays to Advertise in The Register TRANSPORTATION. PROVIDED and fabric combinations, re- and you are. right back where I Write or Phone for Brochure ports the American Institute of started from, so what I wanted Men's and Boys' Wear. to find out once and for all just John F. Csttadlno, Director-Owner what this Sideways Thinking is II Yoan Phylleal Director at Aibury Park Hl(h School and if it might help my wife It adds upl More and more Tel. CA 2-6464—Visiting Ojjke Open Daily who is always forgetting things, people use The Register ads each like making lists cf things to re- IF YOU READ Evenings, Saturdays and Sundays issue because results come fas- member and then forgetting the ter.—Advertisement. THE ADS... Forgive your Mercury-Comet Dealer COMPETITION if he says, 1 told you so!" IS PROVING TO NOW COMET OWNERS AND EXPERTS ARE TELLING US... YOILEVERY DAY 89.0^ "YES WE'D BUY COMET AGAIN!" "WE'RE PLEASED FOOD CITY WITH DEALER SERVICE!" Has the POPULAR price* MECHANICS CONCLUOISl y "BIG-CAR FEEL, EASY HANDLING, ECONOMY, DELIGHT COMET OWNERS I"* PLUS "WE EXAMINED > OTHER COMPACTS the HIGHEST QUALITY THEN BOUGHT COMET!" money can buy! 10,000 items "CHEAPER by FAR" not just a few hot "COME-ON" Specials! and the new MERCURY has proved itself the quality buy in the popular-price range! Mercury owners are crowing, too, about today's best value in a standard-size car. Traditional Mercury quality FOOD CITY . . . the luxury ride . • .the stretch-out room . . . the famous performance . . . those 7 money-saving, self- 1 servicing features ... all in a new, popular-price range. •"Ownera Report Indicates Comet owners like their can very well. A wild 81% rated Comer excellent, 18% average, and an excep- tionally low 00.8% poor." Popular Medianlo, May 'ol, p. 73; FREE! Get Your Copy of the Complete.Popular Mechanics Owners Report (May '61)! Now at:/ ENGLISH MOTORS SHREWSBURY AVE. AT ROUTE 35 NEW SHREWSBURY 34 Maple Avenue Open Daily 'til 10—SUNDAY 'til 6 P.M. WABC-TV -Tuahy, J»«>«, 1961 BED BANK REGISTER |H«I WOft-TV Mother Once Again Asks TELEVISION _™WWWXX Dixieland Jazz Concert .WfTA-TV For Pupils' Transportation Shows to TUESDAY AFTERNOON TUESDAY EVENING 1:40— (4) Sermonette ll.*- a) love of Ufa •:M- (4) Newi and Weather 2:50-(2) News (4) Truth or (S) Felix tad Diver Dan 2:55- (1) Give Us This Day EATONTOWN - Mrs. J. A. those who values bus ridea abova Scheduled for Saturday learning. Watch Consequences (7) New* WEDNESDAY MORNING Rice, Olftwiod Av«., appeared (7) Camouflage (Jl) Popeye before the Board ot Education Mrs. Rice asked why "walkers" ASBURY PARK - "Die Lions America's foremost Dixieland TONIGHT (I) Guy Madison (IS) I Led Three Lives 1:15- (2) Previews last night to demand; school bus could not at least ride home when Club will celebrate its 40th an- trumpet players, was one of the (II) Movie «:K- (4) Movie 1:20- (1) Give Us This Day transportation for her. children, there ate vacant Mats in th.a U:M - (Ch. 2) - Alcoa Pre- niversary Saturday night with a featured men in the Joe Haymes, 12: tt— (2) Search For Tomorrow •:IJ- (7) Local News 1:25- (2) News and all others who 'Jve east, of buses. sents — (Choice Viewing) — A Dixieland Jazz Concert and Isham Jones, Freddy Martin, (4) It Could Be You •:2»- (7) Weather l:30<- (3) Sunrise Semester Rt. 35. ' . , An Hour's Discussion Dance in Convention Hall, start- Benny Goodman, Ray Noble, series which provided that "some- 6:55— (4) Sermonette (5) Cartoons «:IS- (7) Sports Laurence Schaefer, chairman Charles Lanza, principal of ing at 8:30 p.m. TTiere will be a Tommy Dorsey and Raymond thing different" a lot of viewers 7:00- (2) News (7) Number Please > •:tt- (4) Local News of the transportation committee, Memorial School, said there are two-hour concert and two hours Scott dance bands. wanted is going off after this (4) Dave Garroway (I) Eddie Cantor (5) Cartoons said he thought Mrs. Rice's prob- 38 children in that school alone of dancing. season. Fine example of the un- 12:45- (2) Guiding Light 7:15- (!) Call to Prayer Other members of the band will (7) Eichmann Trial lem was solved when Mayor Her who walk to and from homes The show will include several usual In dramatic fare is "The 12: SV- (4) Newa 7:2»— (7) Moming Prayer be Bud Freeman, tenor saxo- (11) Quick Draw McGraw bert E. Werner arranged to have east of Rt. 35. features. "Hie club will present j^,^ formerly with the Bob VHIa." A girl, in a hypnotii l:0»- (2) News 7:30- (9) Debbie Drake (13) Movie a policeman on duty at the Rt "There are never that many its annual "Man of the Year" -Crosb —-•—y i—bandJ; <«•Ton—y »Parent!• •>, ->clar—- trance, has a vision of someone (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (7) Early Bird Cartoons t:4t- (4) Weather 35 — jughantile crossing at the empty seats," he said. plaque to city manager Kendall inet. a former member of the trapped in an elevator and hears (3) Cartoons 7:45- (S) News , •:»- (4) New* hours when school children cross "I became disturbed when I H. Lee, chosen earlier this year Jadde cieawn hand; Sunny Igoe cries for help. Through * maga- 8:00-(2) News , () Ti»-<2)News there.. found that some children were by popular baBol. former featured drummer with zine picture she locates the ele- (9) Movie (5) Sandy Becker (4) Phil Silvers "Not at all," Mrs. Rice replied. using subterfuge and devious Miss Universe Finalists the Woody Herman band; Harry vator. When her husband disap- 1:05- (2) Burns and Allen (7) Little Rascals (5) Coronado 9 'Discrimination' means to get rides on the buses," The 25 state finalists for the DiVito, trombone, and Johnny pear* one day, She knows jusl 1:2J- (4) News (7) Expedition: 8:10- (2) News "Miss Universe" contest will ap- ' i t former members where to look. She charged discrimination in he stated. "I can not believe Varvo p anis ( (5) News (S) Terrytoon Circus 8:15— (2) Captain Kangaroo f pear in a preview showing to the any parent wishes hat sort of of Phil Napoleon's "Memphis (7) News (11) News 8:30— (7) Chubby's Rascals transportation provisions. choosing of the girl to represent thing." Five." Whitey Mitchell will play 7:00 — (Ch. 7) - Expedition 1:19- (2) As The World Turns 7:«S- (2) Local News 9:00- (2) People's Choice 'When the children from Nor- New Jersey in the contest iat He added that it would indeed the bass. All have appeared on —Second portion of a film ac- (4) Dial Four 7:19- (2) Weather (4) Family wood Homes and Allen Homes Miami in July. Preceding the be discriminatory to give vacant radio, television and /ecords. count of the first successful «s< (5) Movie (11) Local News (7) 1 Married Joan have to walk to scliool, then I show, the contestants will be cent of Me. Dhaulagiri — the (7) Susie seats to certain selected children Tyree Glenn Featured 7:15— (2) News 9:25- (S) News will be satisfied for mine to taken around Asbury Park by the world's sixth highest peak. Nor- (11) Sportsman's Club from the group wfto are supposed The star soleist will be Tyree 7:25—(11) Weather 9:30- (2) My Little Margie walk," she said. Lions Club in a motorcade wh'rh man Pyhrenfurth narrates hi 1:45-01) SporU to walk. 7:30- (2) Tallahassee 7000 (5) Topper Board president J. Edson Allen will end at Convention Hall. The ilenn, trombonist and vocalist, own film. The 1960 expedition 2:0»- (2) Face The Facts After nearly an hour ot ex- (4) Laramle (7) Memory Lane pointed out that the state provides club will also entertain them at who started his career as accom- was the first permitted to use a (4) Jan Murray changes with Mrs. Rice, members (5) Tightrope! (:5MU) Adelante En Espanol the major portion of bus cost! dinner in the Rustic Lodge after panist for Ethel Waters. He has single-engine plane to transport (7) Day In Court for oiT'cUldrenfrom those two of the board reviewed her pre- been a member of the Cab Cal- (7) Bugs Bunny the show. supplies to various camps. Ad- (11) Baseball 10:00- (2) I Love Lucy vious appearances there. (9) Movie developments. If the children The Pee Wee Erwin band as- loway and Duke Ellington bands, venture sihows haven't lost thai 2:10- Dr. Charles H. Hayes, director of the project, describes it aa a TEAM CONFERENCE: Teaching feam from Weil School, promising effort by a largecity school system "to upgrade the ed- Pittsburgh, meets to plan next day's letions and assign- ucational program in a culturally menti. Left to right: Mrs, Gay Smith; Mill Lois Rosen- •s gray neighborhood." berg; Mr>. Helen Lucas, team leader; Mrs. Lutrella Basically, team teaching is an ( organized and flexible patten of Lane; Mi«i Jerry Daly, student teacher; Mitt Vivian Slnoe 1941, thousands of folks In advartt* instruction that permits continual Lance. . < t ^redistribution of pupils into large nnii»** " * uid ratortalnnttnt and small groups for more ef have pooled their talents to make U. B. fectlve learning. Pupils are assigned not to one Savings Bonds a household word teacher but to' a group or team of teachers. There are four teams at each of the five schools, one The first Minute Men put billion in fret space, that _ ior_each-of-the first-three grades down their guns in 1783. and services. and one for the last Jhree grades In 1941 a new braed of Min- This amount is swelled as a whole. trte Men came to to* aid of every day an uncountable A team consists of a creative their country to help sell amount by the folks in teacher with leadership ability, "ohow business." Yet not four or five regular teachers, a U.S. Savings Bands. These student teacher from a city unl were the actors, singers and one penny of this cost .it. verslty and a team mother. musicians who entertained paid by the government Of "The team mother," explains in behalf of Bonds, backed the taxpayers. Dr. Hayes, 'is a capable woman up by America's advertis- The builUtnftaturt* .from the neighborhood who helps ing agencies, newspapers, out with clerical, school house- U.S. Savings Bond* an magazines, radio, television, guaranteed to grow in yak keeping and supervisory duties." outdoor and transit media. Main idea of the team system ue. They pay 3%% inter* Is to free teachers for more A $60 million budget-free est when held to maturity,, teaching, particularly on a small- Put all the Savings Bond Your Bonds are replaced if group or individual basis. It is advertising on a dollar basis destroyed or stolen. And designed to fit the learning needs SPECIAL STUDY: Mn. Helen Lucai, leader of a teach- every Bond yon buy ia a cf all pupils, whether slow, fast ing team at Weil School, Pittsburgh, guides e imall clan and it would approach 150 or average. million a year. The total for share in a stronger America, through • special reading lesion. Suppose 130 second-grade pupils 20 yean of the Bond Pro- Come to your country'a aid •re assigned to one team. While gram is estimated at f 1.3 —and your own—DOW« 100 watch a television lesson, 20 with the language arts—reading, for children and regular parents' other children can be given spe- writing, spelling, English—and meetings where such topics as cial help in weak subjects and 10social studies. Other subjects nutrition, health and non-school can receive advanced Instruction. are taught independently In theeducational activities are dis- TA« Advertiting Council 1$ Numerous variations are possi- conventional way. cussed. proud of it$ rolt," My* Thtodort ble. Improvement of the children's Dr. Hayes believes team teach- Repplitr, Pre$U*nt, Th* Advtr. tuingCoiMdL "What we do Is purchase teach- out-of-school learning environ- Mg "holds great promise" for the ing time through large-group In- ment also is an important ob- future. He expects the project "Evaiyoo* in the advertising and —^traction for work with small jective of the project to continue next school year, enteitainmAnt fields and allied . group* or individuals," Dr. Hayes Steps in this direction Include possibly on a bigger scale, re- indiutriM who has been involved with the VS. Savings Bond Pro- explains. establishment of an adult evening gardless of further outside fi- nancial support. anin will tell you what a reward- He says the major concern Is school, neighborhood study halls inf experience it has bam. We're proud of our part in the Bond from behind a dense forest tree rlcultural agent or Garden Re- Program which has helped Amer- hiding the outlook from his liv-porter, College of Agriculture, icans beconw mntn of $43 bil- YOUR GARDEN ing room window. Rutgers University, New Bruns- lion in Bond, today.' THIS WEEK The tree once was so little that wick. it was in danger of being crew- Then read all the words and By Garden Reporter make a rough plan of your own College of Agriculture cutted with every pass of the with your choice of plants to fit Rutgers-The State Uol> lawn mower. Now it Is a gloi verslty, Mew Brunswick lousfy big adult, complete wit] the corners, the entrance and nests of robins in her hair an whatnot. a sturdy trunk, good for nan; After that, make it your busi- . Toe FWt has won quite a wpu- board feet of lumber. ness to study these plants and if tetion, at least in his own home, they have flowers, decide which for being a pretty fair hand .with To all you Joe Fbdts who can You save more than money with tell when the water Is getting colors you like. You can see them the hammer, saw and paintbrush. at plant nurseries and parks and He sees to it that the plumbing deep, I can only say stick your guns and don't be chiviec botanical gardens where you'll works and the rec room panelin find them plainly labeled. lias won the admiration of a! into doing a hasty landscaping Just Browse the neighbors. In his spare timi job. Joe cuts the grass and blows thi Raymond P. Korbobo, wh( There are many such places to dust off'his fishing tackle. worked as a landscape designe: see landscape plants under grow- Lately Joe has been getting before he came to Rutgers as or ing conditions, including the Rut messages from the Front Office namental horticulture specialist gerg Display Gardens, always U.S.Savings Bonds about the state of the landscap- wrote "How to Landscape Your open. ing or maybe absence of same. Home" and drew the diagrams What all this adds up to Is a After browsing through a fav-for it. special message to Joe Fixit that Buy them where you work or bank orite leaflet, "How to Landscape His experience guides his penhe can clip and tack to the kitch- Your Home," I'm inclined to slii when he writes that many Ian en bulletin board. Shopping old Joe a line or two of advice: scape failures can be explained around and looking at shrubbery Take it easy. Don't rush it. Plan by poor choice of plants. and trees Is so much more fun at this time of year than moving Ked Uank Register •bead. Fools rush in ... etc. So if you need a plan for your a lot of dirt around. ' Landscaping is pretty much for do-it-yourself landscaping project keeps, as many a home owner get a copy of Leaflet 97 from But be sure to get your order rormyemimmMimmmmhaM^tMMBmHniiBai^aitatmeottutuaiMtiuim* Tn—/ DtfL h aw»M » TW UtmtUkt Omett ni Out •••pgwr ftr tMt purfato wwort. discovers daily as he peers ou the usual place—your county ag- in early so your nurseryman can make his delivery early next fall. HOMES FOR AMERICANS SUMMER-TIME MEANS CASUAL LIVING SEE THE "REGISTER'S" SPECIAL CASUAL LIVING EDITION, TUESDAY, JUNE 20 L.EDRH.-T- :'„.. . BEORM School's out . . . vacations start and iit's time for that real casual living. The Regiiter'i special (action will fea- ture many interesting articles, hints and tips on how to enjoy summer-time more. Be sure to look for your cop/ on Tuesday, June 20th. Remember too, that many of the county's leading merchantt will have special advertise- ments all keyed to casual livinc MR. MERCHANT: Here is an ideal vehicle for your sum- mer merchandising plans. Reserve space now and carry your message to a ready-made audience. And remem- ber, your sales message goes into more than 15,800 homes in the most "sales active" market in Monmouth County. Call now. THE RED BANK ORIENTAL INFLUENCE: This seven room ranch vai fa- tpirtd by the simple beauty and serenity of traditional REGISTER Japanese architecture and landscaping. It is'designed Jtr a "•arrow lot (50x100), measuring 60 Jeet at its deepest point SH 1-0010 mid 31 Jeet at its widest. The architect is Samuel Paul, &3Q leistSt, Jamaica, N.Y. and the plan i» HA193P. FJowtrist Atom* —TWday, June 6, 1961 AtixA. the best tnyew eta «ug-t In dry weather maJw sure ifet yon don't often think much about Today's Business Mirror; gect, Incluii'nt Dr. Ralph Eogtl, toadstool area g«ta plenty of wa-them until you run ieta such a UH.KJS.X, Rahw«y bow RED BANK wmstm YOUR .GARDEN twf re»«rei»r at Rutjen, li to ter.,,. Dr_.... jSopt . „i advises,._,, - beamT_ ._*„ to tak* < 4 * & THIS WEEK sweep them away. But donH u« for awne rewan thf uadefground Ml 'if* $m. « ra«m W^ to Uk* to able to finance expansion solely at broom. plant growth that ends In the ting lid of moles you don't want; raise 'new plains* Bjr Ganho Reporter ise p Debt Mounting out of cash inflow—but the rec- toadstool has a tendency to dryYou can set a, prong or harpoon Use a long bamboo pole—the This shrub needs little cue CoOqp ol AgriNltm out the soil. ord shows they rarely do. Most- i^Tbe State Ual. kfnd that little barefoot freckled trap over a runway, spray the when it's growing and flowering Business has caught its tenth Mote Trouble area with chemical* to kill;the By SAM DAWSON ly they barrow. , Newl kids use when they want to show well, according to Donald Lacey, • worms and gnibj that moles'like home grounds specialist. No fer- NEW YORK (AP) — Debt con- now and is rtady for another And individuals are said to be the elaborately outfitted angler N. H., a gardener in Perth tinues to mount, if JerWfy. The spurt forward There are signs how to catch fish. Just hold the Amboy, isn't trying to make a to eat, or sneak some-poisoned tilizer, no spray, no pruning. ettin int0 more What to do about toadstools thai recession slowed down the SiTinVentories are about te 8 « °' • spending pole at ground level and sweep mountain out of a mole hill when peanuts into the burrow. Take slips in late July or dig nar the attractiveness of crease of the total <$ private built up again. Slow but surely mood. They, too, tend to bor- away all the mushrooms you can he inquires about what to do If you need details, get a copy up new shoots that grow near the awn? Mrs. J. K. of Hackettstowr debt. But there's a good chance industry will take up all the slack! row—for homes, cars, appliances reach. about the animal that seems to of Rutgers Leaflet. 214, "Mole parent plant, he says. rould like to know. today that both in the facilities that have been!—or run up debts at stores. Do the same tomorrow and thebe a mole. The critter has been Control." Ask your country agri- public and pri-more than unfit and will need to As long as national income And so would a lot of. othei next day. A rake handle might drilling tunnels under the lawn, cultural agent or send* card to It adds upl More and more vate debt are expand again. rises at the same or fast pace, people. There seems to be nc do as well, but greenskeepers use killing the grass over them, and Garden Reporter, College of Ag- people use The Register ads each ready for Mi- AH this calls for new borrow- the worriers will be outnumbered! real cure, right at this momenl poles because they're light and eating roots of shrubs. ' ' riculture, Rutgers University, Issue because results come fas. other spurt. ing. Corporations may like to beby the optimists. in the history of science. cover • large area. Moles are fairly common but New Brunswick. ; ter.-Advertisement Since Work War 11 t o 111 debt and na- tional income have kept pret- 'I ty closely in step with each DAWSON other — speed- ing up in boom times and slow- Ing down in recessions—but over ill advancing steadily. This I particularly true of corporate and personal debt, and as tang as :t moves along in step with income, most people won't get too excited. The total of public and private COME AND Sir ! net debt stood at a record 5883 billion at the start of the year, a gain of $37 billion in 1? months. The various forms ol government owed $301 biHion, corporations were in hock by $295 billion and individuals and unincorporaie enterprises by $287 billion. AU three types ,of debt had risen in I960, although much RIDGE PIKE HOMES i et the year was a recession pe- riod. a Earlier Prediction* The gross national product for THE BIGGEST AND BEST FOR THE MONEY the year—tint is! the dollar total of goods and services produced— was 503.2 billion.a gain of $21.1 bilHon in the year. This., too, wasn't bad for a period called • THE SHERWOOD-3 tadreoms disappointing in terms of earlier predictions. • But the recession did slow down • 45 Feet Wide, 28 Feet Deep, 1265 Square Feet the growth of •certiorate'and in- dividual debt.- and the increase In gross national oroduct, also. Individuate continued to pull in their horns during the early months of 1961, a fairly rare oc- curence since the end of the war. Installment debt ttals fell in January, February and April, and had only a slight ri3e in March. The total is now about level with last September, although stiil above a year ago. The recession also slowed down borrowing by corporations. Plans for expansion were pared. This cut down the need for funds for building plants or buying equip- ment. Also, business drew back from building up stocks and —'** '—tmtu D—. tended to live off those on hand. The need for funds to carry in- ventories dropped way down. Ordinary Operation These two factors left many corporations in position to finance the ordinary operation of their business largely out of cash on hand. But in alt three «ectors—gov- NO PAYMENTS FOR 5 MONTHS ernment, corporate and indiv- dual—the signs today are for an Increased borrowing pace. State and local governments have been under pressure right along to spend more to meet the needs of growing populations. The congress is appropriating IS YEARS more money for future spending. The federal debt will have to grow if all that money is spent— A1LYOIINHP unless tax receipts increase more .than even the most optimistic TO PAY ISYOUR LOT predict. Week's Sewing Buy Printed Pattern NOT JUST A SHELL! INCLUDES INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR! Only *42.94 a Month 25 Models ami 75 fkor Mans Ranchers, Split-Levels, 2-Stories! RIDGE PIKE CAN SAMPLE HOME OPEN ERECT* THE FOUNDATION AND LOCATION: '/i mile iou4h of Red Bank Airport. Ridge Pike THE EXTERIOR Directly across from Sycamore Lanes and right FOR YOU 'Optional ot ••f^l.f.lafJLmgMljRMMMiJMIsssssssssssssssHOMES l n«xt to Red Bank Tire Co. Additional C«t No waist scams! Sew straight •way, add belt—presto! You're HOURS: Daily 10 A.M. te.J P.M. ready to go anywhere in this •leek, slimming sheath. Narrow Sundays 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. straps accent tanned armi. Choose silk print, cotton or linen. B & T Builders, Inc Printed Pattern 9175; Misses' MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY -, Sires 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 RIDGE PIKE HOMES, Comhohock.n, P.nno. AUTHORIZED DEALER-BUILDER takes 2% yards 39-inch fabric. Send 50c (coins) for this pat- MEASE SEND YOUR FREE IOOKIET SHOWING THE tern — add 10c for each pattern NEW MODEIS. for Ist-class mailing. Send to SHREWSBURY AVENUE NAME- Marian Martin, The Red Bank (V) Mile SeuHi of Rtd Bank Airport) Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West STIEETerRFD- 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with OTY zone, size and style number. I COUNTY- STATE. SHREWSBURY 100 FASHION FINDS-the best, newest, most beautiful Printed Patterns for Summer, ljXSl. See SHadyside 7-1135 them all in our new Color Cata- log. Send 35c now! ' \ Use Our Want Ac& Home Delivery For Quick Results -. . Iti 1-0010 DAY / Independent Daily f We.lc Dial (^ MONDAY THMVOH niDAY-tST m$ J SH I.I 110 NIGHT y Section Two RED BANK.N. J., TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1961 7c PER COW 14 Awards Set Subdivision for Supermarket For Art Show Decision Is DelayecL MIDDLETOWN — A decision Acres, the Board called an ex- grounds he had complied with RED BANK—Fourteen awards J. G. Judge, 11 East Wilson m a subdivision for a proposed ecutive session for June 13 to 13 recommendations made earlier have been announced by the Cir., of the committee said yes Shop Rite Supermarket to be discuss sewer policy and sewage by the board, and that the com- Greater Red Bank Junior Cham- terday that artists may obtain constructed at.Rt. 35 and New plants. ing June 13 meeting might* in ber of Commerce for the 1961 entry forms for, the competition Monmouth Rd. was deferred un- The developer of the proposed effect, put additional obstacles in Red Bank Festival of Arts which either from the Red Bank Com- til June 20 by the Planning Board subdivision - objected on the his path. will be held in Marine Park Sat- munity Chamber of Commerce, 5 last night. urday, June 17, from 10 a.m. un- Broad St., or at his home. Robert G. Strong, representa- : til 5 p.m. Toward cash prizes for profes- tive of Herbert H. Smith Asso- sional painting, the borough of ciates, West Trenton planning Red Bank has contributed $200; consultants, earlier submitted, a the Monmouth County National letter to the board with eight Crippled Bank, $100; the Merchants Trust recommendations concerning the Co., $50, the Red Bank Commun- >roposed food store. ity Chamber of Commerce, $50, Several of the recommendations and the Junior Chamber of Com- concerned changes necessary to Cruiser merce of the Greater Red Bank conform to local ordinances. In Area, $75. . addition, it was recommended to The winner among the profes change the lot frontage require- sional painters will receive $250; ment from 200 to 250 feet on Rescued second place $150, and third'place Rt. 35 between New Monmouth PROPOSED COMMUNITY CENTER — This is a scale model of the first stage of the $75. Rd. and The Trail. MONMOUTH BEACH - A 45 proposed Raritan.Township Community Center. It will include a combination gym- foot pleasure cruiser rigged for In sculpture, Stelnbach Co. is The board approved a motion deep sea fishing was taken uttder offering, the first place artist natium-auditorium. Estimated cost is $70,000. The building it 60x120 feet. Th« to recommend this change in tow at 1:30 p.m. yesterday by the $30 gift certificate, and to, the site has not been announced. If the initial stage of the project is successful, the zoning to the Township Commit second and third place winners, Coast Guard after its twin en tee. J Yanko will present, respec- citizens' committee plans to add administrative offices and a meeting room at a gines failed to operate. Seth Beller, a representative of tively, $15 and $10 gift certifi later date. A fund drive will be started within a few w««ki. Coast Guardsmen said the boat the Elizabeth, food chain, said cates. was located two miles south of the proposed 130x180 foot struc- the station here about 90 yards In photography, the Asbury ture would cost approximately Park Press will present the over- $400,000. off the beach when the distress For Police Department all winner a silver trophy. signal was given. The store will be Georgian co- Four persons were on the craft, Photographers also will receive, lonial in design and will take Time Out, which has its home for black and white prints, a $15 ipproximately three months to first prize gift certificate from build, Mr. Beller said. port in East Hempstead, N. Y. Pay Raises Steinbach's; a $10 certificate from Owner and operator was Wallace Shop Rite presently operates the Page Photo Service, for sec- 103 stores in the state. 5. Girling, 40 Fairview Ave., Wil ond; and a $5 certificate from MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The been appointed local superinten- OOO needed-for repairs and roa liston, it was reported. : < In other action, the board held Steinbach's, (or third. In color Township Committee last night dent of schools. reconstruction. ; A patrol boat from the Sandy over until June. 20, the public a $10 first prize certificate i! set salaries for members of the Mr. Waters named Frank La- Mr. Waters said the street proj- hearings on Marc Acres, a pro- Rook station towed the pleasure ; being offered by Dorn's Photo police department. mond, Edward Flynn, Earl ect will be undertaken as soon posed 32-lot housing, on Chapel eraft to Atlantic Highlands. Shop. They are: Gumbs, Samuel Maniscalco, and as a method' of financing the Hill Rd.; Harmony Woods, a pro- Joseph E. Bucco as members of program is worked put. Amateur painters will receive Chief, $5,715; lieutenant, $5,510; posed' 17-hdme development off three prizes. The first is a per- sergeant, $5,410, and patrolmen, the newly-organized recreation He announced that the count} Harmony Rd., and Willett Acres, Two Women petual silver bowl and trophy do- from $4,380 to $5,260. commission. library mobile unit will be proposed 105-Iot development DAM LOCK BREAKS —Torn of water gush from .break The salaries represent pay Street Survey town on the following dates: off Harmony Rd., East Keans- nated by the Junior Service in wall of the only lock at Wheeler Dam near Sheffield, League of Red Bank; second, a hikes ranging from $180 for pa- The mayor also reported that June 14' and 26, July 12 and burg. "Hospitalized trolmen to $275 for the chief. Karl F. Heuser, township engi- 26, August 16 and 30, Sept.' 13 Ala. TVA sayt it will be months before the majoHinlc silver tray donated by the Red Delay Public Hearing neer, has completed his street and 27, Oct. 11 and 25. Nov, NEW SHREWSBURY - Two Bank Woman's Club-Evening A salary ordinance for other Also held over was the public in the Tennessee River navigation system it repaired. survey, with an estimate of $75,- 15 and 29 and Dec. 13 and 27, women were admittsl to ,Fi4kin Group; and third, a gift donated municipal employees was intro- hearing on sections 3 and 5 of The damaged lock poses a major problem in getting the Hospital yesterday after they suf- by L. Bamberger & Co. duced, as follows: Chapel Hill Farms. The proposed huge Saturn space-booster to Cape Canaveral, Fla. ' fered injuries in an automobile There will be honorable men- Clerk, $4,100, up $200; water subdivision will convert the two accident. Rockefeller Support tions in all categories. rent collector, $2,000; assessor, sections totaling 96 acres into 61 The accident occured at West $2,000; tax collector, $4,000, up lots. The over-all projected sub- Park Ave. and Hope Rd. at 5:40 $100; treasurer, $1,200, up $100; division calls for 137 lots on 200 p.m. public works superintendent, $6,- acres. Injured were Mrs. Jennie C. Eight Named 200; magistrate, $2,000; court Election Linked Also held over for considera- Mrs. Kennedy Plans Fisher, 369 Prospect Ave., Little clerk, $720; accounts clerk, $4,- tion was a proposed resolution Silver, who suffered a broken 000, up $500; welfare director, light leg, police said, and Miss To Advisory that the zoning ordnance be $1,000; health inspector, $1,200; amended to provide that the exist- Ruby Riddle, 127 Hudson Ave., building maintenance worker, $1,- To GOP Future A Trip To Greece Red Bank, who suffered a pos- ing R-110 zone be extended at 000, and road department CAMDEN (AP) — Gov. Nelson | Earlier at a press conferenci various boundaries. sible broken arm, right leg and Committeee LONDON (AP) .— Jacqueline one member of the palace staff. workers, $2 per hours, up 25 A. Rockefeller of New York says I Rockefeller, often mentioned ai Questions on drainage arose in a deep cut on her forehead. EATONTOWN - J. Edson Al Kennedy stayed behind today Several thousand Britons let go cents per hour. the next Republican presidential the case of Marc Acres and Har- Both women are reported in len, president of the Board of the gubernatorial election in New while her husband flew home to with cries of "Jqckle" as-the Named Magistrate candidate, said he thought Pres mony Woods.. fair condition by the hospital. Education, last night announced Jersey next November will have report to the American people on Kennedys left the.palace.. dent Kennedy's Democratic ad- Driver of the second car in the the appointment of the first eight Harold A. Sherman, Perth Am- a signifcant bearing on the for- Concerning Marc Acres, Mr. his European tour. Throughout yesterday crowds ministration should have more collision was identified by police members of a Citizens Advisory boy attorney, was appointed mag- tunes of the Republican party in and Mrs. Raymond Boeckel, Mrs. Kennedy is spending two watched outsidl the four-story time to carry out its program u Anthony V. Galatro of West Committee. istrate for the unexpired term 1962. Sleepy Hollow Horse Farm, more days in London with her He said he would speak out, Georgian town house of the Rad- Parit Ave., New Shrewsbury. "This group's function will be ending Dec. 31, by 2-1 vote, with Sleepy Hollow Rd., maintained sister, Princess Lee Radziwill, Rockefeller, who will be seek- however, if he observed any ac- ziwills,. where the President and Mr. Galatro was traveling west to advise the board about present Mayor Waters dissenting. through their attorney, Frederic and than taking a private sight- ing re-election in 1962, com tion detrimental to the nation's his wife were staying. Thcscene on West Park Ave., and Mrs. and future needs for classrooms, Mr. Waters gave no reason for Baar, Red Bank, that drainage paigned in Camden County last safety. . , seeing trip to Greece. was reminiscent ol 'N Street"* In Fisher north on Hope Rd., police and to assist it in public rela his negative vote. from the development into a lake •aid. night for James P. Mitchell, the America's beautiful young first the Georgetown section ,ofiWaah- tions matters. It will be the first magistrate's former secretary of labor who Climate Of Victory on their property could destroy lady has captivated London just They said Mrs. Fisher appar- inglon, D.C., where'the curious post for Mr. Sherman, who told is the GOP candidate for gover- the lake's dam. ently failed to halt her car at Those appointed were: John Speaking at a $50-a-plate din as she did Paris and Vienna. kept tabs on the Kennedy's; pre- reporters after the meeting that Over the objections of Edward the Intersection, a stop street, but Reuter, Grant Ave.; Frank D nor of New Jersey. ner sponsored by the Camder In her last official appearance inauguration home, W. Currle, Matawan attorney, 1 Donato, Paul Ave.; Jack Martin he plans to change the schedule Rockefeller made his first po- County Republican organization at Buckingham Palace last night "Mrs. Kennedy puts sparkle In- that no traffic summons had representing builder Howard been issued pending further in- Bernad St.; Kenneth Hampton of fines in the township. litical speech outside his home Rockefeller said that election ol she displayed still another new to London's day," said a head- Siegel, Livingston, the board de- vestigation. . Clinton Ave.; Edward Chasey, Luther A. Foster recently re- state since last November's pres- Mitchell "will help to establis! hairdo that drew a chorus of line in the London Evening News. Franklin Ave.; Richard Hubbard, signed from the post. He has idential election. a climate of victory, a winiiinj cided t<> get a formal opinion "oohs" and "ahhhs" from spec-The Evening Standard called her , The New Shrewsbury and Oak from its attorney after a 4 to hurst First Aid" Squads trans- Campbell Dr.; Robert Quinn, psychology that the Republicai tators outside. Her black hair was "Dazzling Jackie." vote. . ported the injured to the hospital. Meadowbrook Ave., •tni Gregory party not only needs for 196! lifted high in front, nestled in In holding action on Willet Patrolman William Tozer, New Guarino, Monmouth Rd. but can build upon." slight waves across her ears and Shrewsbury police, and James Mr. Allen said he plans to Hit Architecture He said Mitchell's eleCtio tucked into a swept-up bun en- Name Foster Jones of the Ocean Township make more appointments to this would "set the stage for a new hanced with diamond clips and force investigated. committee. At Princeton University era of economic expansion and $30 Fines diamond-drop earrings. To Freehold will provide more and better job: English Dinner PRINCETON (AP) - The old and new forms of architec- for the people of New Jersey.' Queen Elizabeth II gave what "Poor Princeton" society, a ture. The society wants the Uni- "An industrial stale that For Fight Mrs. White to Take Office was described as a "good old Health Board group of 18 graduates of Prince- versity instead to experiment lagging in industrial growth — NEW SHREWSBURY - Two TRENTON (AP) — New Jersey was slated to have a new English dinner" for the President FREEHOLD - Kenneth E. Fos- ton University, wants to take with new architectural designs. whjch unfortunately has been the young men of a group of four Prof. Ralph R. Drury of Pitts- and his wife under soft light ter of 56 Enrijht Ave. was ap- acting state treasurer at 10 a.m. today—Mrs. Katharine Elkus some of the ivy out of Prince- case with respect to New Jer- who Saturday stopped their cars burgh, an assistant professor of ing in the palace's state dining pointed to the Board of Health White of Red Bank. ton's Ivy League campus. sey" — needs Jim Mitchell, the on the Garden State Parkway and Gov. Robert B. Meyner named Mrs. White to the $20,000 architecture at Carnegie Institute New York governor said. started slugging one another were room. by the Mayor and Council at The group, made up mostly of of Technology and secretary of Mrs. Kennedy wore an Ameri- last night's meeting. * year cabinet post last week. Mitchell, who will be opposei fined $30 each by Magistrate architects and teachers of archi- the society, says alumni archi- can-made sleeveless gown of pale Mr. Foster will replace Mrs. She replaces John A. Kervick of Short Hills, on leave of by Democrat Richard J. Hughes Marvin E. Schaefer yesterday. tecture claim recent and planned tects have been trying to reform blue silk with a V-neck at the Eudora Pogue, who resigned re- absence as the executive director of the Democratic State and U.S. Sen. Clifford Case, R- According to police, James V. buildings of the university are an the university's architectural de- back, bow at the waist and cently after serving eight years Committee. unsuccessful compromise between N.J., also spoke at the dinner. Giglio of 126 Gibbon St., Linden, signs for at least five years. and Richard W. Ackley of 36 loosely gathered bell skirl. on the board. Turn Down Also on hanrf was Rep. William T. Cahill, R-NJ. Mackey Ave,, Paramus, were The queen wore a full length Mayor Barton Callahan said The university's Board of Trus- Vision Fogged Briefly Some 1,200 Republicans attend passengers in a party of two car- gown of larkspur-blue silk, tulle Mr, Foster previously served as tees has turned them down, he loads of boys driving north from with a fitted bodice and fullipresident of the board, resigning said, adding "if this keeps up, e<) the fund-raising dinner held al a Suburban Theater-Restaurant. Seaside Park. The group stopped skirt. the post when he became fire Princeton will be the architec- on the highway and started bat- Kennedy was the first U.S. chief three years ago. tural laughing stock of the major 1 Calls For Unity tling, it was reported. President to dine at the palace Mr. Foster is attendance and Astronaut's Medical Report universities." Mitchell called for unity in thi The two had been released in since Woodrow Wilson In 1918. special police officer for the His comments were contained WASHINGTON (AP) - Astro- there was general vibration as- tion and for monitoring the open- party. He said the Republican $250 bail each. "Jackie stole the show," said Freehold Regional High School. in a letter sent by the group to party will "bring back to New naut Alan Shepard disclosed to- sociated with them," Shepard ing of the parachutes on the some 5,000 of Princeton's 30,000 day that rocket vibration fogged said. He added: descent. Jersey the government it doesn'l graduates. have, more industry, more job; his vision briefly in the early "At one point my head vibra- Shepard had only one mild The letter was received by and reverse the economic declini part of his historic 15-minute tion was such that my vision complaint concerning the numer- graduates yesterday. of the state." •pace flight a month ago. But was blurred for a few seconds. ous physical examinations before The 18 Poor Princetonians Case said that there is "m he said just about everything else "We intend to avoid a recur- the flight — "I' felt as though called on the university to ex- reason why we cannot have went well. rence of this experience by pro- an unusual number of needles plore new ideas in architecture, Republican governor." ' Sheppard said that as the re- viding more foam rubber for the were used." seek the advice of the best archi- Rockefeller also touched off or sult of his difficulty, some head support" and improving the He added that he hoped that tects of the day and place be- many subjects at his news con changes have been ordered in space craft adapter ring. He said "fewer body fluid samples are fore the board of Trustees "archi- ference. the Mercury capsule design to these modifications should take required in the future." tectural proposals forged from reduce vibration during the cru- care of this problem for future Shephard's report was one of He said he would be glad to the deep considerations of aca- have Mitchell campaign for him cial moments just after launch- flights. 10 papers on various aspects of demic aims, campus planning, Ing. No Other Difficulty the mission prepared for the na- in New York next year whether structural fitness and aesthetic he wins the New Jersey guberni Shepard made the observations Shepard said he had no other tional aeronautics and space ad- influence. torial race or not. In n paper prepared for delivery difficulty during the powered ministration conference. to 300 physicians and research flight and found that the Mer- Like the openly conducted and scientists at a conference on the cury training in acceleration on publicly televised launching it- medical results of the first U.S. centrifuges was valid so that he self, the conference demonstrated manned suborbital space flight found no problem in breathing, U.S. readiness to share informa- See Settlement last May 5. He rocketed to an seeing, or reporting to the tion obtained in space program altitude of 116.5 miles before ground. —in sharp contrast with Soviet In Regional Teacher Casr landing in the ocean 302 miles Shepard added that: secrecy on this score. from the Cape Canaveral, Fla., 1. The water landing was no A medical team headed by RUMSON - Negotiations of a Eric Groezinger assistant stat launching site. more severe than the catapulting Dr. William K. Douglas, astro- settlement in the attempt by the commissioner of education Roughest Part of a plane from a carrier deck. naut flight surgeon, said the only Rumson-Fair Haven Regional charge of controversies and dis Shepard said the roughest part 2. The so-called debriefing con- thing found wrong with Shepard Board of Education lo dismiss putes, has been conducting th of the flight came as the rocket ducted during his two-day stay during a pre-flight physical exam Miss Kathleen Chrisman appear hearing. accelerated through the speed of at Grand Bahama Island, after ination was that he had hurt his to be headed for a final dicision. One day's testimony was takei sound and then passed through the flight, was useful and will left foot and was about to lose Abraham J. Zager, board at- the point of maximum dynamic be profitable for future flights. a toenail. torney, said last night, "We're when the case opened May 1 pressure. That was the point at 3. The five minutes of weight- Douglas said that on the first getting closer." The hearing has been postponed twice since then while settlemem which the Redstone rocket and the lessness was similar to floating post-flight physical examination A hearing into charges brought VALEDICTORY IN LATIN—-John Vaio of Oakland, Calif., delivers his valedictory capsule It carried were subjected and, did not affect movements, aboard the aircraft carrier that against Miss Chrisman, Oakwood talks were started. address in'Latin during class day exercises at Columbia University in New York. to the most severe combination of speech or breathing. picked him up, and later on La., Rumson, was scheduled to Miss Christman is charged wil acceleration forces and atmos- 4. The capsule periscope not Grand Bahama Island, the astro- resume tomorrow. Mr. Zager improper and unbecoming con Seated on dais from left are Thomas Monahan, president of the university's alumni pheric resistence. only was a good device for view- naut was found to be quietly said, however he would request duct as a teacher. She has taughi association, and Grayion Kirk, university president. It wa» •the flnt time in more "These events occurred very ing the sky and earth, but also elated, unusually cheerful and an adjournment until after the music at the high school sinci close together on the flight, and was a "backup" aid for naviga- generally fit. close of school. than SO yean that the valedictory address was made in Latin. (APWirephotol h Jane 0, MGl RED BANK REGISTER LJncroft Delegate Rumion Viiitor Something New in Summer Jobs Diane Burr Selected American Field Student Skidmore Junior Qets African Assignment For Douglass Institute RED BANK — Sharon Burdge, be hard and plain just the same, every team a cross section of TJNCROFT-Mtss Diane Burr, gate of the ttacroft Woman's" Is Lord Mayor's Son daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Law- and will require considerable ad- America: Economically, geo- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Club. rence R. Burdge, 46 Hilltop Ter., justment ; graphically, racially, religiously. Burr, «8 Newman Springs Rd., Miss Burr is a Junior at Mid- RUMSON —the name of the He is Matti Reinila, son of the is going to work in Africa this The equator runs very close to In fact, there are teams that in- will attend the 15th Citizenship dletown Township High School. 18-year-oM Finnish boy who will Lord Mayor of Rathe, Finland, summer. Libreville and all Gabon lies in clude both a Negro student and a Institute for Girls at Douglass She was selected by William spend • year living with Mr. and he will be a member of the She and 10 other American col' the tropical rain forest: hot, wet,white Southerner. College this month as the dele- MegiU, principal; Melvln Jones, and Mrs. Donald Laing, 8 Cherry senior class next fall at the high lege students—four girls and sev- Sharon says she has bees told guidance director, and laculty La., Rumson, was announced at school. en boys—will work alongside 20 More Appropriate that often students in these coun- members on the basis of seholas*- a meeting of the American Field Chosen to represent his country or more African students in Ga- "I don't think modernization tries have risen from the "lower tic ability, extra-curricular ac- Service Club tt the Rumson-Fair in the exchange of high school bon, one of the new states recent- should be confused with Western class" and education Is a. pre- tivities and school citizenship. Haven Regional High School. students between many lands un- ly carved out of French Equato- batton," Sharon declared. "I cious symbol of status. They Miss Burr is a member of the der the American Field Service rial Africa. think they should moderniie In dread losing this new-won status Student Council, the National Hon. program, he is an excellent Sharon's assignment, "Opera- the context of their own culture. by soiling their hands.' or Society, school choir, and the student, who speaks four lan- tion Crossroads Africa," states Why, for instance, should we While many religions and til special ensemble group. She Strawberry guages including English. His "the project will be in Libreville press Western dress on them? In shades of religious conviction are was chorus master In the recent musical interests Include playing (the capital of Gabon) and wil a hot climate, their dress is more represented among the 200 Amer- school production of "Lil Abner." Festival Set an instrument and singing with a very likely be a playground, dis- appropriate." ican students going to Africa this She is also a member of the quartet, and his favorite sports pensary or a museum with co- Similarly, she ales, why sub- summer and while there is no Wagon Wheel Playhouse and the include basketball, track, sailing workers from the Lycee or Col- stitute Western music for theirs, proseletyiing done to Africa, the Youth Fellowship of Lincroft By Auxiliary and waterskiing. lege Technique." which is an expression of them- movement itself has deep reli- Presbyterian .Church. She rep- gious roots. LITTLE SILVER — llie La Matti will arrive in the United Sharon is an elementary educa- selves? resented the school and Forensic Its founder and leader Is Rev. dies' Auxiliary of the Little Sil- States by ship on July 30 with tion, major at Skidmore College. She is looking forward to learn- Club last year in a dramatic in- James Robinson, a Presbyterian ver Fire Company will hold its TOO other foreign students coming Since 1958 when the trips were ing tribal: dances. terpretation In Rumson and has minister, who tells the students. annual strawberry festival Satur- to study for a year in America. started, Crossroads teams have By force of example. Opera- twice appeared on the air for the tion Crossroads does try to dem- "This is neither a tourist Joy club. day from 3 to 9 p.m. on the fire Plans for entertaining a group built a school in Senegal, • li- Sharon Burdge . onstrate certain strong points in ride nor a safari but rather a house grounds. of 35 American Field Service brary in Liberia, a church in the medical facilities are often rudi- the American way of life. dedicated mission of person to General chairman is Mrs. Al- students now in the Rumson-Fair Cameroons and many othe mentary. For example, the very composi- person for faith and freedom." fred Pound. Other chairmen are Haven area were discussed at small, buildings. This summer's projects include an ampitheater Since she will be in • city with tion of the American work-team Trip's Purposes Mrs. Oliver. Marcelli, publicity; the meeting. The group will visit DAR Group in Rhodesia and a youth center « population ot 20,000, living will Is meant to demonstrate demo- He lists among the trip's pur Mrs. Peter Gisleson, strawber- here (or « four-day period from in Nigeria. probably be lew difficult for cratic practice. poses the cultivation of the Greek ries; Mrs. Joseph Bacigtlupi; Ice July 16 to 19 en route to New Only Secondary Sharon; but her life is sura' to The* organization tries to make "agape," meaning "love fully Marks 5th cream; Mrs. Joseph Pace, cakes; York before they return to their given which makes no demand Mrs. Donald Wright, rides; Mrs. own counties after a year of But, explains Sharon, the build- upon the other's, love\.. thai Anthony Ricdardi, games; Mrs. study in the U. S. The students ings are secondary, a means to sees another person as God sees Anniversary Warren Herbert, fancy Uble; are from 20 different lands, and an end. The real purpose is com- At St. Anthony's him and respects him for what METEDECONK BAY - The Mrs. Harry Carter, cobweb cor- will be entertained in the homes munication between African and he is." . American students; an opportuni- Mbs Bonnie lee M&cLaughlln fifth anniversary luncheon of Old ner, and Mrs. Len GUI and Mrs.of local high school students dur- Sharon will leave for Washing- ty to make friends with the lead- Topanemus Chapter of the Daugh- John Ellison, tickets. ing their stay. ton June 16 for a six-day orienta- RIVER PLAZA - Mr. and Mrs. ers of tomorrow, while working ters of the American Revolution The group expects to entertain Sodality Crowning tion session. Donald MacLaughlln, Sr., of Hol- together. That will be her first opportuni- ly Acres announce the engage- was held here Friday in the home the students at the beach with a Projects are usually carried on Circle Elects RED BANK - The annual Roselyn Norton. ty to meet the 10 other American ment of their daughter, Miss Bon- of Mrs. George C. Hull, Jr. barbecue supper, an afternoon of in remote villages. Students may Other sodality members taking students with whom she will live nie Lee MacLaughlin, to Samuel Mrs. Harry D. Taylor, Mana- sailing, and at a dance at the live in huts with mud walls and crowning ceremony of the Sodal- New Officers part were Misses Sophie Ciam- and work in Gabon. squan, national vice chairman of high school. Miss MakJee Kerr thatched roofs and dine together ity of the Blessed Virgin Mary Thomas Rablto, son of Mr. and WEST KEANSBURG - Mrs. brone, Catherine De Lorenzo, An- They include the group leader, the committee on the correct use and James Greene, Jr., are in on African dishes which they taki was held recently in St. An- Mrs. Samuel Rablto, 151 Mechan- Robert Symonj has been elected drea De Luca, Angela Figaro, a Yale Law School student, and charge of the high school unit turns preparing. It is, of course, thony's Catholic Church. ic St., Red Bank. ot the United States flag, was president of the newly-formed Mary Mondiello, Elizabeth Aml- the 200 other young men and of the American Field Service important to peel and boil every- Rev. William Anderson deliv- The bride-elect is a graduate of guest speaker. Mothers Circle of Boy Scoot ratti, Mildred Pace, Albina Piroso women bound for the Ivory Coast, Chapter, working with Donald thing, and to take special precau- ered tiie sermon on the topic: Middletown Township High She described the tour flags in Troop 149. and Vindoa PorceUi. Toga, Dahomy, Senegal, Nigeria, Trotter, assistant superintendent. tions with water. Plumbing and "The Life of the Blessed Mother." School and Is employed by Fog- use before Betsy Ross made the Liberia, Northern Rhodesia, Ken- Oilier new officers ere Mrs. Miss Adeline M. Mara, prefect Mrs. Anne Francescool Kirman ging Unlimited, Inc., Red Bank. original one with stars; the use John Koilow, vice president; ya, Ghana, Guinea, Sierra Leone, jf the senior sodality, led the donated the crown, and Mrs. Rose Mr. Rablto is a graduate of of various size flags for occasions Mr*. Kenneth Walling, chairman and Congo Republic. procession. Phillips CniaravalotU donated the Red Bank High School and served at military and naval installa- Mrs. Alfred Flnkbohner, treas- On June 22, she and her group downer's bouquet Both are for- four years In the Air Force. He tions, and insignia* of services urer; Mrs. Charlotte Baker, sec- Auxiliary Head Lists Miss Barbara Mellacl was the will fly to Africa, via BOAC, land- crowner. Her attendants were mer sodallsts. is employed by Metro-Glass Com within the Armed Forces. retary; Mrs. Leonard Country- Miss Mildred E. Pace, chair- ing in Libreville. Hers Is the first man, corresponding secretary, Misses Marion Gatatro and An- Operation Crossroads group ever pany, Carterct. Mrs. Richard W. Jarvis of toinette Bruno of the senior so- man ot Our Lady's Committee of and Mrs. Karl Liedike, publicity. the Sodality, directed the rehears- to go to Gabon. After six weeks Wanamassa will be hostess at a New Board Members dality, and Misses Bridget Pa- of work, her group will tour benefit luncheon July 4 for mem- The troop was presented an talano and Benedetta Inghllleri al and designed and decorated the Africa for three weeks, starting bers of the chapter and guests. American flag recently by Bay- MARLBORO-New board mem. Items may be directed to Mrs. of the junior sodality. Lynn and shrine. with a visit to Dr. Albert Schweit- Sisterhood Proceeds will be presented to the shore Lodge, Daughters of Amer- bers were introduced at hist Etna Anable, director o! volun- Lou An Baclgalupl were flower ica. zer in his hospital, which is lo- weed's board meeting of the Marl- teer services. girls. chapter. Mrs. Everett C. Terry Funds from a recent cake sale cated in Gabon not very far from of Wanamassa will provide ac- boro Hospital Auxiliary. Devotional services were con- To Install held in front of the Keansburg Misa Rose Pignataro was solo- Union Hose Libreville. cordion music. ducted May 29 at the hospital Grand Union supermarket will be Mrs. Morton Winer, president, ist, and Mrs. John Famulary, or- She will fly home Aug. 29. appointed the following: Mrs. Ru-by Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon, used toward the purchase of a ganist. Benediction was offered The summer will cost Sharon New Slate dolf Kompfner, Middletown, Jewish chaplain of the hospital. Auxiliary troop flag. by Magr. Satvatore Di Lorenzo, $900; Operations Crossroads will, RED BANK - The Sisterhood A SPCA SALE membership and education; Mrs. The next general meeting will Rev. Domenldc Turtora and Fa- as is customary, put up $1,000. of Congregation Bnai Israel will RED BANK — The Monmouth Richard Higbee, Monmouth take place July 5 at the home ther Anderson. from monies contributed by hold its annual installation of of- County Society for the Preven- Beach, public relations; Mrs. Ger- Plans Social Alumnae Plan of Mrs. Pujals on Ward Ave., Seven new members were re- churches and other groups. Shar- ficers tonight at 8:30 in the Syna- tion of Cruelty to Animals, Red ald Kelly, Rumson, finance; Mrs. RED BANK — The Union Hose Rumson. Each member will bring ceived' into the sodality. They on will receive no pay for her gogue. Bank Area Auxiliary, will hold William Benbow, Middletown, Ladles' Auxiliary will hold a Buffet Dinner a box lunch. Beverage and des- were the Misses Pasqua Angiull, work. a food sale Friday from 10 a.m. ways and means; Mrs. W. Laird social tonight at 8 o'clock in the Entertainment will be by the FAIR HAVEN—The Monmouth sert will be served by the hos- Maria Angiuli, Beatrice Cerrone, Sharon is a member of the stu- to 4 p.m. at -45 Broad St Mrs. Freeman, Vanity Fair shop; Wil- Marie Canunarano, Lucille D'An- fire house, Shrewsbury Ave. Bnai Israel Choir under the di- Chapter of the Chestnut Hill Col- pitality committee under the dent senate at Skidmore, head of Edgar McClees is chairman. lege Alumnae Association will liam F. Cogan, Little Silver, Es- chairmanship of Mrs. Whitaker. thony, Jeanette Calandrielto and Mrs. Raymond England is chair- her department, and chairman of rection of Leonard Schlossberg. hold a buffet dinner July 9 at quire shop; Mrs. Lewis Connor, man of the event, assisted by an "African Correspondence Mrs. Seymour Friedman is in- 7 p.m. in Rumson Hotel. Fair Haven, affiliate activities; Mrs. Henry Canonico. Mrs. Dom-Committee" which co-ordinates stallation chairman. Refresh- Mrs. Frank J. Cummings and Mrs. J. Berkeley Gordon, Marl- Kitty Kelly: enick Phtgltore and Mrs. Edward African activities on campus- ments will be served by a com- Mrs. Joseph McGuire. both of boro, decorating; Mrs. Orion Geiso are in charge of refresh- such as bringing over an African mittee headed by Mrs. Sidney Rumson, are chairmen. Proceeds Whitaker, Long Branch, hospital- ments. boy to study here, and sending Kaiman, and decorations will be will go toward the college build- ity; Mrs. Harry Pujals, Rumson, Feet of Clay Final plans were formulated at books abroad. by Mrs. Jack Winters aid Mrs. ing furfd. 'rogram, and Mrs. Spencer Em last week's meeting. She also had the second highest Lester Simon. bree, Holmdel, patient service. His mother is the key adult in Plans were formulated at a Dear Kitty: It was announced a member- marks in her class last semester. My husband is a clergyman— his life 5h* has told her daugh- meeting last week In the home The women's apparel shop, ship drive will be conducted by Promote Understanding the handsome, masculine, athletic of Mrs. Evan H. Baker, 12 Wood- 'anity Fair, reported that 145 ters-in-law that one woman Is not the auxiliary in August. Sharon looks upon the coming Church Women type. Being a public figure he land Dr. patients received 4S6 articles. enough for any man. She has Mrs. Jack Loversldge was summer not Just as an adventure admired and, being civic-minded, Miss Audrey Fecht, Oakhurst, The men's shop. Esquire, report- brought her sons up to believe it chosen as a delegate to the execu- and a chance to promote under- Plan Luncheon respected. He has many fine qual- standing, but also as a valuable reported on the recent alumnae ed 47 patients received 265 items. unmanly not to enjoy yourself tive board of the combined auxil- RED BANK — The Women's ities but—his weakness is women, council meeting held In Philadel- iaries. . Although an education major, Association of the Red Bank Patient service for April totaled with an "outside woman." training for a career, phia on campus. She also at Ever since our marriage 14 Hostesses were Mrs. Rita H Presbyterian Church will have 708 direct hours and 340 indirect I was an only child, protected, she dreams not of teaching, but tended a reception tea for the years ago, he has had some out Douglas, Mrs. England and Mrs their monthly luncheon tomorrow hours. strictly reared and imbued with of joinjng the Foreign Service June graduating class, welcom side interest—usually a marriec Gelso. Mrs. England received the at 12:30 p.m. in Westminster Hall. Hospital Gift high moral and ethical standards some time after graduation next ing them into the alumnae. woman. As the months and yea: meeting award. Rev. A. Donald Magaw, execu Bnai Brith Women of Red Bank passed, these women were re when I married. I was so naive! year. And she says she wouldn't mind being stationed in Africa. tive director of the Monmouth Rainbow Order presented an altar cloth to Dr. placed by others. I am on the verge of doing some- Workshop, Red Bank, will be the J. Berkeley Gordon for hospital Now he is deeply involved wi thing drastic—going to see this Club to Hear As for Sharon, she is getting speaker. Installs Slate services. still another married woman. Foi woman, writing her husband, or her shots, studying a map of Hostesses will be members of ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The There is a need at the hospital merly I played deaf, dumb am following my husband, and walk- Africa tacked to the wall of the TV Reviewer family den, chanting French the Lydla Circle. Devotions will Order of The Rainbow For Girls, for gojf clubs, golf balls, fishing blind but the seriousness of thi ing into their next motel room verbs, and waiting impatiently. be led by the Deborah Circle. ' Monmouth Assembly, held Its pub- rods for pond fishing, mirrors latest affair frightens me. I want to kill herl LEONARDO - Vincent C. De Maio, chairman of the Middle- lic installation Saturday night in for the barber shop- and after I have at least half a dozei The situation scares me. It has town Township Democratic Ex- the Masonic Temple, East Gar- shave lotion. Used articles are letters this woman sent my hus lasted too long and Is not youth- ecutive Committee, will be the field Ave. Elected line officers acceptable. Donations of such band. I also have telephone bill ful infatuation. We are both In guest speaker at a meeting of the for the ensuing term were Lynne showing his long distance call our forties. I can't sleep, it's Leonardo Democratic Club Fri Richmond, worthy adviser; Nor to her. He knows I know yet h now 4 a.m. I don't know what to The greatest death toll from day at 9 p.m. in-Ridgewood Inn een Anderson, worthy associate fire in American history oc- denies everything. I even wrot do and so I turn to you. Mv Refreshments will be served adviser; Pat Leventhal, charity; curred Oct. 8, 1871, in the area him a note pleading with him ti husband and I have been through following the meeting by a com Jill Andrews, hope; and Darlene of Peshtigo, Wis. Spreading over cut loose—that he couldn't nav so much together. For over five Best, faith. Members of the in 1.280,000 acres of forest land, her and us (meaning me and ou years we were missionaries in Af- mlttee headed by Mrs. Thomas stalling team were Barbara flames wiped out 17 towits and three children). He ignored thi rica. Our experiences were won- Wiltek. She will be assisted by Brooks and Linda Schnaible. took at least 1,152 lives. note. ' derful, full of rich service to our Mrs. Albert Wlttek, Mrs. Felix MoCabe, Mrs. Mae Service and EARLY AMERICAN 1 fellow man, often dangerous We were and are beautifully, thrill- Mrs. Margaret R. Peters. Ingly compatible. I love my hus- The club will hold a rummage band. Our children adore him. end cake sale June 13 and 14 in l Yet, there is always another the Breveni Park fire house. Mrs. HUTCH 1 woman, How shall I handle this Alton Duncan is chairman, as weakness?—Despairing sisted by Mrs. Thomas McCabe n PRICE SALE Dear Despairing: My heart at a wonderful low price! soes out to both you and the Colby Graduate other woman. Being hurt your- seir. you want to hurt her but, NEW LONDON, N. H, - Miss IMPORTED believe me. that road couH Deborah Scott, daughter of Mr. lead to stark tragedy; and Mrs. William H. Scott, 21 Spruce Dr., Fair Haven, N. J., From what you say, there Is was among the 232 women who little hope of vour husband ev- received their associate degrees er changing. But there Is that from Colby, Junior College yester- ITALIAN KNITS rhance. This current affair may day. be his last fling. Is your love Miss Scott was awarded an as- big enough to still be satisfied sociate in arts degree. While at Only a limited selection with half a loaf, or are you Colby she was a member of the -eaching the point of no return? Fine Arts Club, the Athletic As- left ... Stop in soon! 'f the latter, take the children I sociation, the May Week-end Com- ind RO. Public opinion and the mittee and the drama group, sang courts will be solidly behind with the Glee Club, and partici- you. 95 pated In Interdormitory sports. Reg. *I79- ALSO ON SALE AT You hold the trump cards Dr. Thomas C. Mendenhall, but would it be Christian to president of Smith College, de- Authentic Early American reproduction olay them? It would wreck your DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ivered the 124th commencement of a hutch. Close attention to detail. husband's career, be a blot on address to the largest graduating Only 20 at this price. his parish and the faith to class in the history of the col- $99.95 • Pastel Lightweight Wool Dresses which you both subscribe. In. lege. evitably, it would scar your * Early Cruise Cottons children. Wouldn't it be more Christian to set your husband and this woman and all the Hub to Hear other women to come, a shin- ing example by being compas- Demo Leader sionate, understanding and for- RED BANK - "The Plight of FOUR SEASONS] (»tvinE? As a minister's wife, a TV Reviewer" will be the topic vou too have responsibilities. of a talk by Tom Mackin at the mnual spring luncheon of the MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER • Sophisticated smartness with Live up to them even though your husband doesn't. The very Red Bank Woman's Club tomor- ROUTE 35 • EATONTOWN CIRCLE rural relaxation. doing may be his redemption. -ow at 12:30 p.m. In Shadow- ')rook, Shrewsbury. Between Bamberger's and Montgomery Wards • LI 2-1515 Mackin has been television col- *Do*i not Inclnd* Klftw&r* on dliplay. * -" Send your problems to Kitty umnist for the Newark News 12 Linden PI. Kelly. Enclose a stamped, self :ince 1949. He Is a graduate of ddressed envelope and addres- leton Hall College, Columbia Un- er care of The Register. Help verslty School ot Journalism, and Red Bank ul leaflets available. Write foi i lecturer In Journalism at Seton •Philandering." Hall University. RED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, June 6, 1961—15 Society Lists Fall Concerts Revue Spoofs Borough .' ... Three• "••- Programs.-...' Scheduled• '.••'.^•••••• ' Shades of the Roaring '20s RUMSON — Two qu»rtet«,and and North America, as well as idence In Milwaukee, where the a piano-violin duo are scheduled appearing in films far the Ford members coach and lecture on WEST LONG BRANCH - Old mnowick, Richard deSante, Rog- Metier, lighting; Mr. Errickson, for the forthcoming concert series Foundation and the Encyclopedia chamber music. memories of the borough in the * Graves, Joseph Reilly, Robert Mr. Golden and Mr. Chanowich. of the Monmouth Arts Founda- Britannica. The group has re- Outstanding Team 1920's will be relived at the Com- hirvanian, Fred Soriano and construction; Mrs. Chanowich and J tioa's Chamber Music Society. corde—•"-•d* quartet'-*s• *•-by• ol-'d* —and* mo—d The piano and violin duo of munity Center this week-end. lames Walker. Mrs. Ola Spitz, tickets; Mrs. a During the 1961-62 season, the era masters, and has appeared Noel Lee and Paul Makanowitzky Skirts and Flirts," the annual Mrs. Roger Graves is in charge Worles and Mr, Metier, mime- society will present the Fine Arts in virtually every major Ameri- has performed widely throughout center show, will feature West if the music; Mrs. Barbieri, pro- ographing. Mr. Metier also is Quartet, the Lee-MakanowiUky can music series, including Berk- Europe aince 1956, where it was Long Branch in a Roaring Twen- Tarn; Francis Dietrich, and Fred stage manager. Duo and the Drolc Quartet. shires' Tanglewood Festival and cited as "the most outstanding ties revue Thursday, Friday and The Fine Arts Quartet has Chicago's Ravinia Festival. Since piano-violin team of our day," Saturday at 8:15 p.m. in the cen- made extensive tours of Europe 1955, the quartet has been in res- The duo made its first tour of ter. At Kiwanis Dinner the United States and Canada William Barnes is author, and during the 1959-60" season. director. Mrs. William Barnes is Pianist Noel Lee studied com- assistant director and choreog- Miss Hanneken to Wed position with Walter Piston and rapher, Mrs. Charles Benjamin Flower Arrangements MONMOUTH BEACH - Mrs. his works have won a number of was in charge of the costumes Well-known as judge and guest Mary E. Hanneken, 9 Johnson St., prizes, Including an award from made by members of the cast. RED BANK — Mrs. John N. flower arranger, in the metropol- has announced the engagement the American Academy of Arts Cast in leading roles are Ralph Langenberger of Navesink dis- itan area, Mrs. Langenberger of her daughter, Miss Teresa A. and Letters in 1959. Violinist Ittadino, Jr., Mrs. Eugene Hults, cussed ''Flower Arrangements was recently appointed lifetime Hanneken, to John J. Malley, son Paul Makanowitzky has appeared R. Cliff Errickson Mrs. Frank for the Home" at a Kiwanis Club judge of the National Council of of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Malley, soloist under such conductors Plunkett, Jr., Mrs. Benjamin Ladies' Night dinner yesterday in State Garden Clubs. 21 Columbus PI., Monmouth Monteux, Mitropolous, and Dadd, Francis Golden and Maur- the Molly Pitcher Hotel. Beach. Koussevitzky. ice Lutkin, Mrs. Langenberger, a national- She is an active member of Floralia and Ikebana, Japanese The Drolc Quartet was formed In a Charleston number will ly known flower arranger, illus- 'Miss Hanneken is a graduate flower arranging societies. in Berlin in 1950, and has since be Mrs. Raymond Johnson; Mrs. trated by making arrangements cf Long Branch High School and Dinner committee members toured Europe and South Ameri- Charles Sout, Mrs, R. Clifford for the living room, dining room an alumna of Douglass College. were Joseph Sand, Francis Bol- extenstvely. European critics Errickson, Mrs, Vernon Worles, and family room. She is with the International Busi- due, Edward Oberlander, Alfred have acclaimed its performances Mrs. Richard Cavalier and Mrs. ness Machines Corporation, Eliz- E. La Brecque, and Kenneth as having "every virtue desirable Frederick Soriano. abeth. Walker. in a string quartet." In March, Four women will take part in Ayelet Chapter Mr. Malley, a graduate of Long 1962, the Drolc Quartet will un- "Varsity Drag" number: Mrs. Branch High School, has served dertake its first tour of the Benjamin Fiore, Mrs. Samuel To- with the Navy and Marine Corps. United States. Its repertoire in- Mr. and-Mrs, James F. Butler maini, Mrs. Francis Golden and At Workshop He is associated withlhe IBEW, Mrs. Charles Peluso. Is Seminary Local 516, Red Bank. ludes classic, romantic, and RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Mem- modern works, among them some In the chorus are Mrs. Peter bers of the Ayelet Chapter, Bnai A February wedding is planned. Baldanza, Mrs. Aldo Barbieri Graduate by contemporary German com- Josephine Phillips Wed Brith Women, attended an an- posers. Mrs. Cavalier, Mrs. William De- nual workshop, sponsored by the KEYPORT - Lee I. A. Levine, The Chamber Music Society Rosa, Mrs. Russell Dieffenbach, Northern New Jersey Council of son of Rabbi Harry O. H. Levine Keyport presented its first concert series Mrs. Errickson, Mrs. Johnson Bnai Brith Women, at Newark and Mrs. Levine, 47 Elizabeth Miss Teresa A. Hanneken during the winter of 1959-60. Un- To James Butler, Jr. Mrs. Fiore, Miss Connie Giam last night. St., was awarded the degree of Mrs. Robert Bonn, Greengrove der the chairmanship of Dr. Wit- pa, Mrs. Golden, Mrs. William Officers and committee chair- bachelor of Hebrew literature at Ave., accompanied Mr. and Mrs. lard T. Somverville, it attempts RED BANK - St, Anthony's in marriage. She wore a long- Heggie, Mrs. Maurice Lutkin, men attending were Mrs. R. W. the 67th annual commencement Oliver D. Perkins, Red Bank, to Union Beach to provide Monmouth County with Catholic Church was the setting sleeved gown of silk organza Mrs. Peluso, Mrs. Soriano, Mrs. Bless, financial secretary; Mrs. exercises of the Jewish Theologi- New York City Friday where 'an opportunity, at minimum May 21 for the marriage of Miss made with a fitted bodice, and Charles (Jane) Spitz, Mrs. Howard Maimed, fund-raising cal Seminary of America, New they attended a bon-voyage for The Board of Health announced rates, to enjoy gome of the out- Josephine Ann Phillips, daughter high scoop neckline. Lace appli- Charles (Ola) Spitz, Mrs. Stout, vice president; Mrs. Saul Dla- York. The degree was conferred Mr. and Mrs. Perkins' daughter,! at a meeting last week that a Mrs. Tomainl, Mrs. Victor Chan- standing works of the chamber of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phillips, ques trimmed the bodice and mond,j>resMent; Mrs. Jack Gold- by Teachers Institute, Seminary who sailed on the Nieuw Amster- free dog rabies clinic will be held music literature, performed by 154 Chestnut St., Red Bank, to bouffant skirt which terminated owich, Mrs. James Walker and berg, membership vice president; College of Jewish Studies, dam for Southampton, England, Wednesday, June H, from T to famed artists." The concerts are James Francis Butler, Jr., son in a chapel train. Her fingertip Mrs. Worles. Mrs. Cecil Sprung, programming Mr. Levine was conferred the 9 p.m. in the Daughters of Amer- Also, Arthur Ardlino, Vlcto vice president; Mrs. Leonard ica Hall, Cambridge Ave. held in the Fellowship Hall of the of Mr. and Mrs. James Butler, veil was attached to a jeweled degree of bachelor of arts yes- Mrs. Raymond W. Grosholz, Sr., Rumson Presbyterian Church, Sr., 79 Willow St., Fair Haven. crown and she carried a praye Goldberg, corresponding secre- terday from Columbia University. tary; Mrs. H. G. Bless, financial Mrs. John C. Kirby, Jr., and Msgr. Salvatore DiLorenzo of- book, orchid and stephanotis. Mr. Levine Is a member of Phi Mr. and Mrs. Harold McConnell Admission to the Chamber Mu- secretary; Mrs. Daniel Green- Mrs. John Marvel, attended the Beta Kappa. and children, Brook Ave., attend' sic Society concerts is by sub- ficiated at the double ring cere- Mrs. Martin Fitzgerald, Port Association's spam, treasurer; Mrs. Leonard New Jersey Congress of Parents ed a surprise birthday party Fri- scription onljf with special re- mony. Mrs. John Famulary was Monmouth, was matron of honor. and Teachers School of Instruc- Miller, budget; Mrs. Norman day for Mrs. McConnell's sister, duced rates for students. Checks organist and Miss Rose Pigna- Miss Barbara Mellaci, Red Bank, EDISON HONOR tion May 31 in the East Keans- Wersan, Bnai Brith youth organi- Mrs. Charles Wislewskl of Avenel may be made payable to the taro, soloist. A reception was held was maid of honor. Attendant! Activities Are zation; Mrs. Saul Hunt, vocation- NEW YORK - Farmer Jim burg School. The party was given in her home Chamber Music Society, and in the Paddock Lounge, Long were Mrs. Anthony Chiaravallot al guidance; Mrs. Jack Altmark, Jersey Car. Charles Edison by her husband. mailed to P. O. Box 453, Red Branch. Red Bank, sister of the bride; adult education; Mrs. Albert and his sister, Mrs. Madeline Mrs. Patrick Halleron, Holly- Bank. Mr. Phillips give his daughter Miss Diana Trocchio, Red Bank, Outlined Goldman, philantrophies; Mrs. Edison Sloane, unveiled a bujt wood, Fla., is spending the sum- The Lions Club will meet to- niece of the bride, and Miss RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The Jack Lazar and Mrs. Charles of their famous fatter, Thomas mer with her son-in-law and night t THINK I THOUGHT tltUKf ANPJM8K I HEARD TRAIL'S MUST SHARE A VOICE OD1WNB. SECRET OP SOME FROMOUT&DE.' K1NP, ELLEN/ NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL Be safe and save POGO By WALT, KELLY with WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST 'THE NKHT WE CAME TO JENNINGS, WEL_ HAPPENED TO RAVE RWE SKT5 TOGETHER. fi I REALLY OONT KN HUDY.'-MAYBEI WAS A 0F HWIMQ AOEO ON IMPURE!.. B/-rA«ING THE PERMNNEL MANAGER- HIRING \ STRANGER WITHOUT REFERENCES!-DON'T VOU E DEAR* Today's modern OILHEAT is spotlessly clean. Proof: Give your home the "white glove test" when you burn oil. Your independent OILHEAT dealer-whose business REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY depends on pleasing you-will give you all the facts... ;S5£»^^a£iM»^iii-l!-lSiiS»^scg^^g"* OH..OH.? DON'TTAKE IT and apply them to your home. Call him... or send lGOOFEpr I FORGOT ^OHAR^ARTJ coupon for free booklet. TO LOCKUP! ^* TOH ERR IS CITY POUND Send This Now or phone MArket 3-2420 Oil Heat Council of New Jersey 1060 Broad Street, Newark 2, New Jersey Please send me a copy of "Success Story — Levittown, N. J." without obligation. Plpasp send me the names and addresses of the local independent Oilheat Dealers who will give me a Free Heating Survey. HEAT By CAL ALLEY COMHETE HOME COMFORT THE RYATTS Name. "Be Safe and Save Address. with Clean Oilheat" City_ OF NEW JERSEY OIL HEAT COUNCIL 1060 BROAD STREET NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY • MARKET* 3-2420 WATi » ACCfSSOtllS HELP WAVTED-^FEMALE FOR SALE FOR SALE APARTMENTS RED BANK REGISTER tlZaOTBHXO HVBKBK 00*£ ura ai^r HULL BOATS TRMXUXT} tlam Writ* "E. H." Boi Jll, iiU*9 Included. Vint floor, Tuesday, Juno 6, 1961-19 RED BAHK KGISTEfi CLASSIFIED RATES ruiitl to mur lot |U (Isculy). Al». Red Basil at4 St., R«l B«nk. w« «^»ly AuU »cullni ytloU to but- "FRESH OUT" ton*. Cell tor price. WA1TAEUEB — Ejperlenccd. a a.m- raST KEANBBURO — Newly decora-! HOUSES FOR SALE BOAT, SKI * SCOOTER CENTER to 13 cm. Saturdar, Sunday, Monday. of Storag. W«rehou»e ...... and your, stt tour rooms, vacant. Heat, hoi na- I Day* Coofecutiv* T6 WUUe BL, Red Bum 5-U p.m. Applr la oersoa, Mermaid sr, electric, one or two children, Ret- -Molina BH tlHt Diner, Rt 86, t«c«anso. ^ for unpaid balance xenoes. Lease. 1100 month. Cluteau 1 JScLlne Iff BAIiaOAT A-l condition. Complete WOMAN for general housework. Mon- lealty, MS Carr Ave.f Keanaburg. 781- A RARE BUY *&yi _24c UM wlli Mill ana 74 h.p. outboard. W0 days and Friday's. In Little Sliver. ONLY! i55 J or b«lt offer. Hust be leen to be Write "Monday" Box 511, stating age rEWLY DECORATED and lurnlshei 'wo-bedroom ranch on 50x100, M Dftyi Consecutive .JJcUne appreciated. 787.801* uller 4:30 p.m. and references. ' $5 DEPOSIT ireo-room apartment, sll utilities «up- BOX SS« 'ery, very clean. Gas heat. B1W4 ad; p. o. «««. ROWBOAT — 14' Good condition, Quick GENERAL OFFICE WORKER, Typing. [led. Suitable for CDUP!« or bachelor, .\t at $70. Phone and 100 month. Call 811 T-OIOO or BH 7- INLY $3,300 CASH $350 Yearly Contract Rates on Request Five-day week, 0-S. Plumbing office. T83. RU 1-0629. Call OS 1-29T5. small weekly payments ...... MJatamm Innittag Hut* Uau NEW MARINA — Foot of Maple Ave., ODERN THRKE.ROOM furnished ove right in to this all-modern, 'BX OPERATOR — Part-time work. partromt. Yearly, or race tracK. Con mi*1"™ ^2 <"""1'. t Keeps legs young and trim. Increases circula- Mrs. Schunck tion, exercises the body. A must for all home $59 50 Heads Auxiliary Foam Pillows KEYPORT - Election of of- ficers took place recently at the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary in the Legion home. RENT or SALE! Front St. Elected were Mrs. LeRoy 498 Schunck, presid&nt; Mrs. John O'Neill, first vice president; Mrs. John Marus, second vice presi VIBRATORY dent; Mrs. Benjamin Weikel, Theie fine foam rubber pillows are su- MASSAGE BELT third vice president; Mrs. Karo- line Lindemann, treasurer; Mrs. perbly comfortable. They're non-aller- Louis Costa, historian; Mrs. Augusta Jenkins, chaplain, and The easy way for intense genic; never mat down. Zippered solid massage action, for hips, Mrs. Edward Vanderbilt, scr- legs, arms, shoulders, in- geant-at-arms. color percale* cover. ner thighs. Firms the,body. The Unit has been awarded a citation for membership. It was reported that cards from the unit •JOO% colttm were sent to Gold Star Mothers, and also to members in the hospi- STEIN BACH'S LINENS tal. SOUTH JERSEY The birthdays of Mrs, Schunck Second Floor and Asbury Park and Miss Cynthia Schunck were SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. celebrated. Others attending were Mrs, 33 E. Front St. SH 7-2614 Red Bank George Rinear, Mrs. William Johnes, Mrs. Arlhur McFarland and Mrs. Marshall Husy. SHOP STEINBACH'S WEDNESDAY NIGHT 'til 9 \
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