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I««ued DUly. Monday through Frtd»y. entered u Becond Claw Matter BTf CARRIER PAGE ONE VOLUME 82, NO. 188 at the Post Office at Red Bank. N. J.. under th» Act of March 3. 1679. RED BANK, N. J.( WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1960 7c PER COPY 35c PER WEEK 8 ension Plan New School • * * FREEHOLD — Middletown Township Committee's action in suspending Patrolman John Kel- Board Sees Fall ly was reversed yesterday by County Judge John C. Giordano. Vote on Project Judge Giordano did not return By the Associated Press the patrolman to his former rank of sergeant, however, be- At Union Beadi After a day crammed with primaries, Vice Presi- cause he questioned the legality of the rank. Rather, the judge UNION BEACH — On recom- dent Richard M. Nixon sported the most decisive tri- returned Kelly to his "former mendation of Edward J. Scullion, umph today—victory over Sen. John F. Kennedy (D- status," provided it is a "lega secretary, the Board of Educa- Unsettled tion last night decided to study Mass) in Indiana. status." a program for construction of a But, as votes seeped in from yesterday's balloting In August, the committee found FREEHOLD — The question 12-i oom elementary school. of Middletown Patrolman John Patrolman Kelly guilty of fail- n the District of Colum- ing to co-operate with officials The board hopes to present the Kelly's rank is siill undecided plan to voters this fall. bia and Ohio, other presi- after County Judge John C. Gi-in connection with the investi- dential candidates counted gation of an auto accident in- The recommendation was the Korean ordano dismissed the Township ALL QUIET— This is Broad St., Red Bank-, looking north from Monmouth St. four volving a township police car. result of a meeting between victories, too. Committee's charges against him Patrolman Kelly also was County Superintendent of Schools minutes after the Civ!' Defense take-cover warning sounded yesterday. Most yesterday. Earle B. Garrison; Union Beach Sen. Hubert H. Humph- found guilty of failing to repor pedestrians and driyers sought cover when the alarm sounded. Mayor Roy Erickson; Paul J. Attack rey of Minnesota won his first Judge Giordano said he would his whereabouts on the morn not reinstate Patrolman Kelly as Evans, supervising principal of Democratic primary in the light ing of June 18, the day of the •oting District of Columbia. And, a sergeant because he did notaccident. local schools; John Riker, chair- as expected, Kennedy vvon all know whether such a rank is Giordano's Ruling man of the building and grounds Conelrad Test Results 'Good' Repelled legal in the township. In his decision, Judge Gior- committee of the Board of Edu Ohio's delegates to the Demo- cation, and Mr. Scullion. cratic National Convention. Nix- The judge said there was nodano noted that the committee's SEOUL (AP) — A South proof before him that there were action against Mr. Kelly was il- A population survey conducted on apparently took all the Re- by the Parent-Teacher Associa Successful And Bay shore New York any ranks except chief of police, legal because there were no or- Korean Navy frigate today publican delegates in that state. tion revealed that the peak year but he left the door open for .Pa- dinances ii» resolutions setting repelled a North Korean In two non-Presidential primar- up rules and regulations for thein the forecast would be 1963-64, ies, the results focused on is- trolman Kelly's attorney, Ed- with 1,271 elementary students. In Red Bank. Areas, But. .Has Trouble torpedo boat attack which ward W. Wise, Jr., Red Bank, to police department. sues as well as personalities. That would require 42 classrooms. States rights candidates led submit proof of such other ranks The judge said "an attempt RED BANK — "Operation MIDDLETOWN - Bayshore NEW YORK (AP) - New York the navy claimed was de was made to operate through At present, only 30 classrooms loyalist candidates in Ala- in the police department. are available. Alert 1960" was successful here Civil Defense officials yesterday City's response to the nationwide signed to cover an attempt the police committee and the and in Little Silver yesterday. termed the public's participation practice air raid alert was classed bama's primary for Demo- About $500 Difference chief of police. The township Florence Ave. to land Red agents in thecratic presidential electors. In Dr. Warren D. Fowler, Sr., Civ- in a statewide Civil Defense drill excellent today, despite the ar- Officer Kelly stands to gain committee can not delegate its An initial plan discussed by the as excellent. crisis-torn South. Florida, both a states rights $1,000 in back pay if he is res- group was to abandon the Flor- il Defense and Disaster Control rest of demonstrators who defied power to anyone — but can only St-ite police in Keyport said the it. The Navy said the eiicouutei man nnrl « racial moderate tored to the rank of sergeant, give power by ordinance or res- ence Ave. School, with the idea Director here, and Jay Berger won tha right to enter the of Little Silver, reported highly co-operation of motorists during For 15 minutes yesterday Man was over in less than five min- and slightly more than half that olution." that the building could be utilized the drill was very good. There Democratic runoff for gov- amount if he remains a patrol- as a borough hall. satisfactory results. hattan had the look of a science utes and the three attack craft Judge Giordano would not ad were no arrests or problems en- fled into dense fog when the 1, ernor. man. However, the building of 18 ad- "Coverage was so complete," fiction ghost town. Wailing sirens mit to evidence rules and reg countered in the drill. 200-ton frigate returned fire In Indiana, Nixon piled up a (Seo SCHOOL, page 2) Dr. Fowler said, "there were no slowed the city's hectic pace to Township officials said there is ulations prepared by former Dep Similar reports were received a dead stop as millions took to The frigate suffered no crew huge Republican popular vote, uty Police Chief Melvin H. Leek, incidents at all." a 1954 ordinance allowing the from the state police on the Gar- shelters. casualties or material damaBCi|ou|poHinB Kennedy s Democratic The judge said there was no or- vote by a good margin. committee to appoint one or more Disaster Conditions den State Parkway. But at City Hall Park and a spokesman said. It was not dinance creating the post of dep- captains, lieutenants and ser- Weigand Is Red Bank also had simulated Officials in all communites in Brooklyn College, demonstrator known whether the attackers The state r traditionally Re- uty chief, because the 1941 po- gcants, but they will study trans- disaster conditions with 71 fire- the northern part of the county refused to budge. Police termed were hit. publican, but Kennedy had cam- lice ordinance places all power cripts of the judge's decision be- men and 17 first aidmen partici- reported good co-operation with- most of them "resisters"—con- paigned hard and had predicted with the Township Committee The Reds attacked !5 miles fore taking any further action. Named To out incident. scientious objectors to war and he would outpoll Nixon. and the chief of police. pating later in the day. off the east const, about two No Ordinance on Rank nuclear tests. miles south of (he truce The two candidates were on 'No Rules in Writing' Mr. Berger said there was 15 separate ballots and each had Twenty-si;, young men and demarcation line separating Judge Giordano said "there is "There are no rules or regula. Church Post CDDC wardens on duty and that what political observers ear- no proof before me that Capt. all pedestrian and vehicular Keansburg women were bundled into paddy North and South Korea, the tions reduced to writing by thi wagons at the park, where about lier described as minor opposi- (Raymond T.) Walling was a cap- chief of police concerning thi TRENTON (AP) - Daniel S. traffic stopped when the take cov- navy said. tion. But that opposition took tain as I see no ordinance es- Weigand, 46 Silverton Ave., Lit- er signal sounded. 500 persons had stayed to defy The navy communique express- conduct and the operation of the the take-cover order. heavy chunks from Kennedy's tablishing rank — no ordinance varicus members of the police tle Silver has been appointed He said a business and indus- Street Poses ed belief the Communists were vote. providing for a detective bureau, chancellor of the Episcopal Dio- try p|an setup was "100pe r About 150 students at Brooklyn trying to land spies or saboteurs (See KELLY, Pg. 2) With returns from 3.(iG.r> of the sergeants, deputy chief or any cese of New Jersey. |College face disciplinary action cent effective." in South Korea to "take advant- state's 4,261 precincts, Nixon had rules and regulations." Rt. Rev. Alfred L. Banyard, The Little Silver CDDC control Problem for staying out but there were age of the April 26 political up- bishop of the diocese, announced no arrests there. 353,503 votes and Kennedy had In tact the judge agreed with center was operational from 1 to KEANSBURG - A lengthy heaval." 28fi,MR votes. Ask Industry the appointment at the 176th an 2:45 p. m., Mr. Berger said. discussion about a borough street Police arrested about 10 other Such naval clashes have taken attorney Wise's contention that persons in scattered incidents. This gave Nixon Indiana's 32 there is no ordinance providing nual diocesan convention last Dr. Fowler said an application which is not a borough street place in the past, but it was the for the township business admin Zoning For night. has been sent to the federal gov- dominated last night's meeting first Red attack since the up- (See PRIMARIES Pg. 3) istrator to delve in police affairs. Weigand, an attorney with of- ernment for matching funds for of Borough Council. rising following the March 1 fices at Red Bank, succeeds Jay Today Judge Giordano said the busi a CD alarm system in Red Bank. Nothing is quite clear about presidential elections forced the B. Tomlinson of Bordentown, who The borough's share will be the street in question — not even resignation of President Syng ness administrator should pro- Print Firm resigned. In Washington .5 Million HOLMDEL — The Planning 500, Dr. Fowler said. its name. man Rhee. vide liason for the township com Mr. Weigand is chairman of the By (lie Associated Press Board last night asked a Rt. 3 Some properly owners call it The navy gave this account of mittee and that the ordinance Little Silver Planning Board and property owner to put in writing Bayside Pkwy., others call it President Eisenhower foregoes 'M attack: creating his post "is very lovely a former Board of Education Project OKd 'Ms request regarding zoning of Missing Woman Beachway. news conference. "Taking advantage of dense — but you tell me what his member. functions are — the ordinance is his land. Some property owners want fog, three Communist North very general and does not spec- It U a 66-acre parcel west ol the street opened, others want SENATE Korean torpedo boats surround- In Holmdel Returns Home it closed, as it is now. ify duties." the highway. Considers compromise money ed and closed in on our PT66 IIOLMDEL — The PfenninR Maurice Gruber, the owner, MATAWAN — Police reported The street — a dead end — was bill for Commerce Department. (frigate) and fired five torpe- supposedly dedicated many years Board last night granted final told the board he does not agre today that Mrs. Jean Webster, Antitrust Subcommittee con- does and a round of 40 milli- approval for a major subdivision with the listing of the land in 39, of 111 Broad St., missing ago but never accepted by thetinues probe of drug prices, meter mnchinegun bullets In borough. of a 59-acrc tract off Schanck Athletic Field the master plan as agricultural. since Monday morning, returned Commerce Committee holds two attacks. Rd.. west of Rt. 31. The residents who want the home last night. Authorities said hearing on nomination of Timo- "Our vessel immediately coun- Henry A. West, Westfiekl, and street opened claim that some pleted. she returned home of her own thy Murphy of Boston to bo tered with fierce shelling while George Wicks, Willowhrook Rd.. property owners do not have ac- ExpansionSet Bernard Goldsmith, board accord. member of Interstate Commerce zigzagging to dodfje the torpe- Holmdel, will build 45 houses cess to their homes by car ex- chairman, asked Mr. Gruber to They could give no informa- Commission. does and repulsed the three on the property. cept through neighboring prop- SHREWSBURY — Borough put his thoughts in writing be- tion as to her whereabouts prior HOUSE Communist boats." Council last night voted to buy erty. All the lots are one acre or fore the code is introduced, which to her return home. Considers depressed areas bill. The navy said it had increased no re. five additional acres of land ad Conflicts he said "may take another Ways and Means Committee its patrols off both the east The houses will range in price jacent to the Robert R. Graham Person..! conflicts in the neigh- month, two months at the out- hears Secretary of Welfare Flem- and west coasts to block Red from 528,000 to $10,000, Mr. Wicks Athletic Field. borhood help complicate the sit- siJe." attempts to land agents behind reported. INDEX uation further. ming on health care for the Cost of the land was set at Mr. Gruber told The Register aged. the land frontier patrolled by lie said construction of the $1.5 $1,000, with an additional $500 that "it would not make sense Amusements 14 Last night council received a Births 2 South Korean and U. N. fo-ces. million project should f;et under for title searches and surveys. to zone the property for residen- petition from seven of the prop- way before the end of (he month. tial use." Hal Boyle 6 erty owners on the street, four An ordinance was introduced Bridge 18 Koses for Women The development will be the appropriating the $1,500. PubK? "Who wants a house on the of whom are year-round resi Man Drowns Classified 20-21 first major homes project here hearing on the measure will be highway?" he said. dents. In Hod Hank Saturday Comics 18 since completion of the 208-unit May 17. He said he will ask that the They asked the borough to RED BANK — One thousand Old Manor Estates, Hazlet. land be zoned for commercial or Crossword Puzzle 18 clean up and maintain the street In River women shoppers here will re- Councilman Kenneth L. Walker, Editorials 6 so that ready access can be In other business, Miss Mary Jr., said the land adjoins the industrial use. ceive long-siemmed red roses Norton asked whether 30 acres Mr. Gruber also owns 180 Herblock G gained to their homes. in (he downtown business dis- athletic field to the north and is Daniel S. Weigand Kitty Kelly 11 Protesting the opening are theAt Sea Bright of land sho owns at Palmer Ave. acres adjacent to the 66, on the trict Saturday. and Middle Rd. could be con- owned by Jesse T. Power, Los Obituaries > 2 Beacon Beach Club and Edward Angelas, Calif. Taxes paid on theMarlboro side of the border line. The diocesan convention today SEA BRIGHT — Peter Pappas, As part of a Mother's Day verted into a picnic grounds sim- Sylvia Porter 6 Davis, 2 Beacon Blvd. The club 'landlocked" property in 1959, he The entire tract has been dis- concentrated on election of four 73, of 824 Ocean Ave., drowned tribute, the R e t n 1 1 Trade ilar to McGuires Grove, Middle- Radio-Television and Mr. Davis own over 50 per said, were $55. cussed in recent weeks as a pos- clerical and four lay delegates 14 in the Shrewsbury River yester- Board of the Community Cham- town. sible golf course site. But Mr. Social ...10-11 cent of the land on the street. day after he apparently fell into Purchase of the additional prop- to the 1SG1 -general convention of ber of Commerce will distrib- The board asked her to put Gruber said last night, "that pos- the church in Detroit, and other George Sokolsky .... 6 Officials of the club have sta- the swift moving current at the ute the roses starting at 10 erty will make the field eight Sports ted that opening the street would her request in writing for con- sibility doesn't look too promis- diocesan officials. ...16-17 rear of his home. a. m. sideration before introduction of acres large. ing at present." Stock Market Bishop Banyard, in his annual .... 2 (Sec KEANSBURG Pfi. 2) A Coast Guard boat from the Two high school couples, the new zone code, which is slat- Mayor Bernard B. White said He reported, however, that he address to the convention, an Monmouth Ileach station recov- ed for completion in one or two the property is being bought fol dressed In formal attire, will has been approached by a print- nounced new churches have been ered Mr. Pappas' body in the hand out the roses. months. lowing a recommendation last ing and publishing firm which established at Levittown, N. J., river nenrly two miles south of year from the Recreation Com wants to locate on the Holmdel and Berkeley Heights and a new Highlands to Ask his house. mittee. side. one is planned to serve the Tuck Police said Mr. Pappas1 body erton area. was recovered about 5 p, m. Excitement Grips London He said St. John's Church, Lit- Nearly three hours later, his Foundation Work at Bell tle Silver, and St. John's Church, Bids for New Well daughter, Mrs. Catherine Gucl Maple Shade, have applied for mestad, reported to police that As Royal Wedding Nears status as self-supporting parishes. HIGHLANDS — Borough Coun- her father had been missing ney, raised the only objection to from home since 3 p. m. LONDON {AP) — Princess; London Wiis in a fever of e>x- Labs to Be Resumed Soon cil will receive bids at its reg-the measure. Police said Mr. Pappus was MnrgnrC's honeymoon yacht cilement. Newspapers gave over ular meeting next month for the He said he was not opposed sloamed majestically up the Hiv- pages to reports of the wedding HOLMDEL — Engineers for identified at (he John W, Flock He said it is still a possibility Commission drilling of a new water well. to the intent of the measure but er Thames early today and an-1 preparations, the 20-million-dollar Bell Labs Funeral Home. LOUR Branch. that the existing piling will be Council will hold an adjourned felt the areas in which amuse- chored in a city bright with flow-' Thousands of troops pot ready Research Center, under construc- Lived With Daughter sufficient to hold the 6',2-slory meeting May 17 to approve spec- ment games would be allowed err nnd hustling with prepnra-ito move into the city to line (ho tion here, said yesterday founda structure. Split On ifications for the project and should he broadened ;,J include Mr. Pnppns, n relired Newark lions fnr the royal wedding Fri-l (uo-mile route from I he palace tion problems at the site may be On the other hand, the build- Rive, its authorization for adver- nil of Bay Avt, The new Inwrestnurant owner, lived with hi; worked out by next week. daughter, police, said. day. ! In WestminsteWi r AbbeyAbb . GCireat ers are still mulling the possibil- tising for bids on the work. covers only the merry-go-round lu lks f ml llml Trip to D.C. The Coast (iunrd said a fish The royal yacht Mrilannia J ' " VH"W tulips Work on the foundation has ity of driving more pilings. on liay Ave. and Vaughan's l la cl fl nnt r The borough plans to hav; n : erman reported secinc a body I'leaming 'after" a refurbishing i ' "' '» ' " ""' l^'ace and been slowed down for almost a Mr. McGowan said an entire ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - ( \ll on Navcsink Ave. : "program" will be mapped out new well drilled, make repaid in the river. When the body wa< wailed in the shadow of the grim '" I'nrliamcnt Square, near the month. The Harbor Commission lonijdil lo the existing oie, and purchase Mr. Gruber said he wanted his 1 AI>1 Vi and ready for final approval is expected lo take action on a found, Mr. Pnppns was wenrinj old Tower of London lo take Mnr- "'. .lohn W. McGowan, Western some additional equipment for properly on liay Ave, included i-iirct nnd Anlonv Arms! mm:-! >>)llnl al1(l Pnlisl' within a few days. proposal to send one of its mem ns n resort area. Council decided a Ian shirt, brown pants aiu Electric Co., engineer, said no Hie water plant, including an Jones aboard fnr a Caribbean! >'"Kl1 ll:mbs of I1'1'"' Wt're Superstructure Soon bers- to Washington, D.C, to at to consider amending the pro black shoes. part of the superstructure will be emergency generator. cruise after (heir wedding. : splashed on a towering, liO-font "As soor as we get approval (end a conference in connection posal to include his property. Polile theorized Mr. Pappas raised until the foundation has Officials have estimated the Inlo the rcyal suitcases went ;"rl> '" llu" M''"' llu" st;lto|y been okayed. on the foundation or complete with obtaining federal aid fnr Council repealed Iwo sections may have fallen into the river cost r>f the project at $M0,000. behind his home. three new swiinsuils for the jirin-;thc.i.>u»:Hfatr doun which the Wed- Rome G.500 pilings have been whatever corrective measures harbor improvements. of the borough's liquor control 1 1 are found necessary," he ridded, Karlicr this year, council up- Foul play was ruled out by cess. all one-piece creations, one!' " !: procession will pass to nnd driven for the foundation. Some commission members measure which prohibited fe from the abbey. "the superstructure will go up, ped its water and sewer rates to police. (if them royal blue with ilcUuh- The firm, however, decided to said yesterdayy, theyy were ngiii i Tuiniirrmv nii:ht the arch will and either way that will be in provide nn estimated $21,000 per '""Irs from servinj: alcoholic able straps. make n revaluation of its build- the proposal which reportedly iu l)PV( r;| ( s liars r i hlef lloswain's Male Frank In- covered with till,(11)11 roses, half the very near future." 7-W to luWilional revenue to help - f'- ' '" " '"verns ing plans early in Apiil wh'ii eludes hnvini: the commission and required tavern owners to llernhardt led the Const CJui ruggiige Aboard ot (hem fresh from the Fnt;lisli finance the project. iind required tave ow t search. some nf !he pilings shifted be- Crews at the 433-,'cre site have, pay Hit! expenses (if the lion til provide windows on (he slreel Some uf the honeymoon lufy.ar.e cmmtiysidi'. tl\e rest artificial. Over Capacity cause of sub-soil mnrl beds. been kept Imsy wilh other found- member attr ».linf! Die parley. side of the premises which would alreadv is aboard the Ilrilannia. They compliment the second ation .'ind silo work, such as hy- Officials pointed out that the COP WOVIKN rvn:rr Prevalent Hero Three hundred dollars was II rive nn unobstructed view of the llritish snciely and visitors here me of Princess Margaret Rose. ing of vnrioir, types of piping expense flciin; reportedly discus- existing well is consistently pump- liar. NI-.WAKK (AP) — U.S. Sen for the wedding readied mag-i At Hie rnjial mews, grooms Marl, n clay-like: substance, is and crmstructinn of n .small serv- sod. pini; beyond its capacity ami (lint Approval was given to the KcimetH II. Ke.iilint' (ll-NY) wil nificent cowtis fnr the rjilteiini: were reailv IB nf the Queen's prevalent in this siren. ice building adjacent In (he main They claim dial in prior years new well has been needed i transfer (if ;i liquor license from lie the main speaker at the 301 h The research center is being ball Queen Flli/abelli II will jiivc horses that will draw the bridal hiiihlin;;. commission members made sim-i for some linn Mrs. Minnie Cummins lo lier son annual cniivenhon of the N, ,l,| loni):lil at Iliicklnrham Palace! coach and nlher carriages in the Imilt for Hell I.abs hy Western Target date for run iletion of;||;ir trips lit their own expense.! In oilier liusim govern- Arthur I'. Cummins. Sr. The li-F'li f Hl Kli-ctrir, F'eileralion of Republican Wwn I for her younger sister and the'wedding ,unce-,-,ion. fir.sl Clllmilli'iiwlollar) slaf.i 'Ihe proposal was discusM'd :\t. ill)', body adopted an ordinance! cen'.c covers 111'1 Tropical llai]eii lomoiiow. will marry. Two cleg,ml gicys-'I'l-vcar-old Mr. Mifiowan said yesterday!Is laic Hllil. lull execuliv" meetilic — nut open:('(iveriii|: the conliol nf aniu',c- on ll.iy Ave. Mrs. Kalhciine Is Neubergeii in Wc-.tiniirilei AMiev. .Tedder and I l-veat-old Trnle sr.il tests still arc being made by! pe|| plans In expand tin 1 I'' -! to Ilic public ••- of Mi-- i inn-, IIKIII game, i I he govenimi body reft'irnliof KveieH, |>|-i",iilrnt of Ihe fed- liall will l.ii'iiih a tluei tab- (lie luide aiul I'lince K|>e<:iiili'.ls Mor.in, I'mcldr,^ arch center ultimately-ovi r aliniviidii Sunday in coiincctionj The measure pioviil fees for a new |iaikiii|: ordinance lo HIMiTaiioli, !,,iid the OHM dav convcii- day whirl of pat tic; uud official1 I'hilip to the Abbey ami tiling Mues and Kiilledcc, MadiMmiiwiiral of approNimnli'ly ll> yean;: willi tall.,.; ('.vcrinj: planned lin-, vaiiou-, types of aicnde games.! Planning Hoard for Its recom linn would .il'id elect new offi- function1; maikinr. the ioy.il wed the newlvwcd-; hack tn the pal- Avi.'., New ^ ork. —Id Ml million dollar or mure, Iprovemcnls fnr Ihi! harbor. j Henj.iinin Gmlier, local iittoi-lincndalioii:,. cer] fur tin? frd'T.ition. (IIIIJ; of the ilccad'1. ,nr afli'i' llu i ru'inonv. 2—Wed., M»y 4, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER Kelly Man Injured (Continued) All 15 Most department at the time of the OBITUARIES In 3-Car Crash incident. What bu happened Active Stocks since then." the Judge added, LITTLE SILVER — A man "is like locking ti» barn door MIS. WILLIAM E. FIX ERICH E. GREUUCH suffered a minor injury yester- after the horse is stolen." PORT MONMOUTH — Mrs. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — Show Gains day in a three-car crash at Gertrude F. Fix, 60, of U Chest Erich E. Greulich, 57, died in his Branch Ave and Patrolman Kelly testified yes- home on Tennent Rd. Monday, NEW YORK fAP\ TW *tnckl - Sycamore Ave, terday that on the evening of nut St., died yesterday in Hill- According to police, Richard He was born in Germany, son markeNfc.WYOKK(APt yesterday passe) -TneStOCd a severKe McKeownAccordjn, B tBrookdal0 „-,=,,e RicharFarmd , June 17 he and former Sgt. John top Nursing Home. test with flying colors, rebound- McCarren, Police Chief Earl Born in Newark, she was th' of the late Otto and Bertha Greu- New Shrewsbury, was treated for lich. Ing vigorously from the level of a shoulder injury at Riverview Hoyer and Committeeman Elmer daughter of the late Charles am its I960 lows. Hesse attended a police meeting Sophia Weckerly Bill. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hospital and released. Lillian Greulich; five sons, Er- Blue chip issues advanced on a in Asbury Park. Following the She had been a resident her Police said Mr. McKeown was nest and William Greulich, both broad front, rising from fractions a passenger in a car driven by meeting they took the chief 15 years. homo and then went to Middle- at home, Gerald Greulich of this to Wo points or more. Volatile!Mrs. Elizabeth Knapp, 6 Nave- Mrs. Fix was a member of St township, James Greulich of How- town Lanes in the police car stocks performed more sensation-jsink Ave., Rumson. Mary's Catholic Church, Ne ell Township, and Charles Greu- ally, Polaroid adding ll?g andj According to police, the Knapp driven by Sgt. McCarren. There Monmouth, and its Altar-Rosarj Patrolman Kelly left the ser- lich of Florida; a daughter, Miss Universal Match 7>/2. icar was traveling east on Branch Society. She also was a mem Margaret Greulich of California; An estimated $2,400,000,000 was| Ave., when it collided with an- geant and the committeeman: ber of the Altar-Rosary Societ; 'the next morning he went to four sisters, Mrs. Emma' Dam- added to the quoted value of!other car driven by Clay Barnes, of St. Benedict's C a t h o 1 i mone of Tuckahoe, N. Y., Mrs. stocks listed on the New York:3 Wardell Ave., Rumson, which McCarren's home where he saw Church, Newark Mrs. Fix wa; the police car, which had been Margaret Emperl, Mrs. Lena Stock Exchange, based on the was traveling on Sycamore Ave. a member of the Port Mon Shopka and Mrs. Elizabeth Tebs, rise in the Associated Press av- The Barnes car in turn was .in an accident on Rt. 35 in Mat-mouth Fire Company Auxiliary awan Township, He called head- all of Germany, and a nephew, erage. j pushed into a third car diivcn „. _J Surviving are her husband, George Martin of Freehold. All 15 most active stocks ad-!hy Mrs- Mary Fritz, « Wnter- A LARGII: CROWD greeted the opening yesterday of N. J. Warehouse, a discount quarters, he said, but was un- William E. Fix; two daughters, able to reach Chief Hoyer ant The funeral will be tomorrow vanced. I view Way, Sea Bright, police center ot| Rt 2S Mrs. Verna Gray of River Plaz; - < two miles south of the Eatontown traffic circle. Ocean on instructions from Committee- at 11 a. m. in the W. H. Free- added. The Wardell car was and Mrs. Lois Sheppard of thi man and Son Funeral Home, Rails, chemicals, oils, electrical Township Mayor James J. Garrity clasps hand of Mrs. Yetta Franks, vice president of man Hesse he investigated th equipments, drugs, airlines, rub- traveling west on Sycamore Ave. place; four sons, LeRoy, Rober Freehold. Rev. R. O. Oberkehr, Patrolman David Kennedy in- the firm. With them are her son, Lawrence Franks, president, right, and Leo Per- accident. That afternoon he re- and William Fix of this place bers and electronics carved out ported to the chief. pastor of Grace Evangelical Lu- solid gains. Tobaccos and utili- vestigated. All three drivers lis, vice president. and Raymond Fix of Keansburg; theran Church, Freehold, will of- ties were mixed. were issued summonses for care- !_ Report Missing a sister, Mrs. Helen Miles o: ficiate. Burial will be in Old Ten- less driving. Patrolman Kelly also testified Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; a broth nent Cemetery. Of 1.215 issues traded, 701 ad- that he made out his daily wort vanced and 30G declined. Ncw!._.,_ er, Charles Gill of Linden, an Dynamite School report for June 18 which includ 20 grandchildren. MRS. ELIZA M, ORR highs for the year totaled 34 and ed a report of the accident. new lows 109. Kennedy, (Continued) Births The fire company auxiliar> FREEHOLD — Mrs. Eliza M. ditional classrooms would be be- Police Capt. Raymond T. Wai will hold a service at the Pfleget Orr, 83, of Millhurst Rd., Free- Volume was 2,910,000 shares Said Cause ing testified that he read the compared with 2,900,000 Monday. yond financial limitations of the Funeral Home, New Monmouth hold, died Monday. She was the Riverview report, but that its present where American Motors was the most Humphrey borough and the plan was tabled tonight at 7:30. widow of Thomas G, Orr. pending a survey of future dc- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sweat, abouts are unknown. He also Mrs. Orr was a member of active stock, up % at 26% on 55,- Of Blasts said he knows "where it is, bu A high requiem mass will b 600 shares. Second was Bruns- ASBURY I'ARK — Navy dem- velopment of the town, 12 Center Ave., Keansburg, offered" at 10 a. m. in St. Mary' the First Methodist Church. Mol- Meet Tonight olition experts have concluded! Scullion explained that Mayor daughcr, yesterday. can't prove it." ly Pitcher Chapter, Order of the wick Corp., up 2% at 67% on He stated that Sgt. McCarren Catholic Church by Rev. Rober 41,000 shares. Third was Stude CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP)- that the explosions which destroy- Erickson pointed out that only Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Habcr, T. Bulman. Burial will be i Eastern Star, and was a life Sen. John F. Kennedy CD-Mass) jed two expensive cars early last approximately 50 per cent of bor-Braillcy La., Hazlct, son, yester- was in his office while he went member of Monmouth Grange. baker-Packard, up % at 11% on out to talk with Business Mana Mt. Olivet Cemetery. 36,100 shares. Next came Chrys and Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey iThursday morning were of com-ough properties were developed day. Surviving are three sons, Ed- at ger Richard W. Seuffert. Since (D-Minn), aggressive young hope-- mercial dynamitdynamite touched off by! present, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rawll, ward P. and Stanley M. Orr, ler, up % at 45%, and Standard that day, he said, the repor AXEL B. CARLSON, SR. fuls for the Democratic presiden- short fuses without timing dc-l However, Sculliqn present- I1C North Roosevelt Cir., Middle- both here, and John C. Orr of Oil (New Jersey), up Y2 at 42% has been missing. MANASQUAN (AP) - Axel B tial nomination, meet face to face vices. ed figures which indicated that town, son, yesterday. Allentown; 10 grandchildren, and Among other active gainers Committeeman Hesse testified Carlson, Sr., 79, a prominenl 10 great-grandchildren. were Ampex, up two, Genera tonight in a free-for-all debate olj The Navy men have concluded'a 12-classroom school, at a cost Monmouth Medical Center commercial fisherman, died aft- the issues. the explosions occurred 20 sec-i of approximately $300,000, could Mr. and Mrs. George Wilde, that he told Mr. Kelly to investi , Services will be held tomorrow Motors %, Radio Corp, 2%, Ford he l)ui| w n ;ate the accident and that he er a long illness yesterday at hi at 2. p.m. at the C. H. T. Clayton At least, that's the way it Is onds apart. The first ruined a t 'th ° increase in lo- 246 Riveredge Rd., New Shrews- home, 16 Church St. American Machine & Foun- 1059 MG sports car owned b/cal taxes and a substantial resi- Hesse, would notify the chief. and Son Funeral Home, Adelphia, dry, 4, and Cn well-Cottier, l!/ - billed. The two have agreed to bury, daughter, yesterday. 2 answer any and all questions put Foster Diebnld, 28, of 60!) Fourth|due when the present bond issue Mr. and Mrs. Richard Keller, Sgt. McCarren has resigned He formerly lived in Sprin; with Rev. Andrew Anderson of Record earnings for the Radio Ave. The second blast destroyed! is terminated. from the police force. Lake Heights, moving here 37 the First Baptist Church officiat- Corp.' and Goodyear, the latter to them by a neutral moderator. 76 Riverdale Ave,, Monmouth The hour-long program (7:30- a !!)59 Cadillac owned bv Mrs.| The board would utilize the sur-Beach, daughter, yesterday. Patrolman Kelly first appealed years ago. He was a partner in ing. Burial will be in Old Tennent up %, were among the brighter 8:30 p. m., EST) will he car- Doris DeGratl, 30, of 10 Deal; ptus accumulated toward a build- the Point Pleasant fishery, which Cemetery. Items. Mr. and Mrs. James Connors, the committee's decision to the ried over a five-city television Lake Ct., near whose apartment! i"g program, amounting to about 45 Krueger PI., East Keansburg, County Court, but the court dis- operates a fishing fleet out o: Says New Jersey Among gainers were Ferro hookup, by Westinghouse Broad- both cars were parked. Mr. Die-j $100,000, to reduce the bond is- son, yesterday. missed the appeal on grounds Point Pleasant. Wants Ike for VP Corp. up 4VS, Vendo 4%, Texas casting Stations KDKA-TV, Pills-]bold was visiting with her Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lawrence, hat the state Civil Service Com- He leaves his wife, two sons Instruments, fy2, Thompson burgh; KWY-TV Cleveland the blasts occurred. The Planning Board will he 273 Leonardville Rd., Bclford, mission had jurisdiction. Axel B. Carlson, Jr., and Walte TRENTON (AP) - A former Ramo Woolridge, 2%, Motorola KPIX-TV, San Francisco; W.IZ asked to suggest a site for the A. Carlson, both of Manasquan assemblyman says New Jersey 1 ! Detective Capt. Thomas Smith daughter, yesterday. The commission, in turn, dis- 5- /,, Zenith 3 /2. and DuPont Wi- TV, Baltimore, and WBZ-TV Bos said the report was given him new school. missed the appeal on grounds a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Hansen voters want President Eisenhow- Also, U.S. Steel, up 2%, Re- ton, and by WNEW-TV in Newby exprrts from Earle Naval Split Sessions :hat Civil Service was adopted of Barnegat Light: a half-broth er to run as vice president on public Steel 2%, Goodrich 2'/2, York. Ammunition Depot. He said he Mr. Evans pointed out that at U. S. Is Strong, in the township Nov. 3, three er, Ernest S. Pien. ,a of Neptune this fall's Republican ticket. Kennccott 1%, General Electric 2, Additionally, it will be broad will compare ihese results with present four first grade classes months after 'the disciplinary ae- City, and a sister, Mrs. Hilga Harvey Hudson of Phillipsburg Alcoa 2%, Magnavox ]% and cast by the Mutual Broadcasting reports of studies from the State are on half sessions. Starting in Ike Declares on. Jacobson of New York City. said yesterday he was surprised Stanray I'/,. System and the New York Times Police Uiixinitury which are ex- September, II classes of grades and pleased at the vote for him WASHINGTON (AP) — They In the one-day appeal, Edward radio network. pected today, 1. 7- and 3 will be on half ses- as a candidate for delegate-al- Yesterday's closing stocks: are mistaken — or worse — W. Wise, Jr., Red Bank, ap- MRS. SARAH SCHNEIDER The schedule calls for a five sions, involving 437 students. Kin- large to the Republican conven- ACK [ml J-T-E fkt Brk 34'.1 Close By President Eisenhower says about peared for Officer Kelly. Henry LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Sarah A,l;iin« El Johns Mm .',.',% minute preliminary statement by C'apt. Smith said it is probable dcrgarten classes, which are now ion. Air ltfl'luc 02 critics who contend America has J. Saline, Middletown, represen- Schneider, 67, of 22 Second Ave., »i,i Joy 1KB .'17 each candidate. The order that whoever set off ihi; explo-jon triple session, will have six With Camden and Morris Coun- 39 >A Knlirr Al 43 become "soft" and couldn't de- ted the township committee. ' died yesterday in Monmouth which they speak will be decided sions was in the neighborhood 2'/2-hour classes, and the third :y results still out, Hudson drew Aiiini <:h 49% 73 H fend itself in a nuclear war. Medical Center. Allli-cl Rtr« 51 by the flip of a coin. Then the when the blasts were heard. session will be eliminated. 12,135 votes according to the Sec- Allls Clinl Wi Krr«(!«. 83 30% moderator, news director Bill The absence of a timing start- In other business the board The President hit at the critics MRS. HANNAH CARLSON She was born in Poland and tary of State's Office. He said Alcoa W I C * N HI'. in an informal talk yesterday a Am Airlln 1« >rt C S»' Ames of WCHS-TV, Charleston, er or wiring set-up confirmed the voted to advertise for bids for HAZLET — Mrs. Hannah Carl- was the daughter of the late e expected about 20,000 at the Am Ilrk Bh 4DS Let! V»l 111. r where the program originates, Ft. Benning, Ga. Rabbi David .and Anna Pearl- Am fsn .11' Iyh V,ll Itlt original police belief that the ex-approximately 2,000 feet of 2-inch son, 77, formerly of Raritan most, since he was little known. Am Cyan l.ny fil.i.« will ask each of them in turn a plosions were intended lo wreck mesh fence to enclose the school He spoke out after witnessing Township, died Monday in the man. Mrs. Schneider had lived Hudson's slogan was, "Support Am MAFfly "il Mb McN*U a spectacular demonstration of here 45 years. Am Mulnii IDS U« * My question submitted through the the cars nnd warn the owners, crounds and playground at the Brookdale Nursing Home where enior Republican for vice presi- Am Snirlt 4.',', mail by West Virginians. rather than 10 cause personal in- Memorial School plant. atomic weapons to back up foot she had been a patient six years. She was a member of Con- dent." The secretary of state Am HI'I 14". Mark Trk soldiers. They included the new Am -|"..|*Trl fci'4 M.irtln *'o It Tf the question should be di-jjury tn the owners, The proposal was opposed byj She was born in Sweden and ,rogation Brothers of Israel; the had ruled out his first slogan, Mi-rck reeled to Kennedy, Humphrey- An Ocean Grove schonl teach- Richard Shannon, a member of Davey Crockett short range pun was the daughter of the late Mr. isterhood of the congregation: 'Elect President as vice presi- .11 'i Metro (i.'.t 1 •17'i Mn IMC A an opportunity for an im-;cr, Mr. Diebnld still has not re-jthe building and grounds corn- designed for quick vise at any and Mrs. Monsu; Anderson. ladassah; the Hebrew Ladies lent," since Eisenhower hadn't Montrr Oil 1 trouble spot. A: [nil, S'l fil Mr>nt Wnrti mediate rebuttal after Kenncdyjlurnwl to his desk. School Prin-j mitten, and Mr. Evans. They felt Surviving arc two nieces, Mrs. .uxiliary of Monmouth Medical ;iven his permission. A.'Mi-.ir A- Co :ll' Nut Blue 54'., gives his answer. Hut he must cipal Robert Foster said no word that the fencing was an unnec- Eisenhower, who spent seven Theodore Merrill of Florida, and Center, and the National Council Hudson told a newsman, "I Arm-! <:v. 41 lint IW1T7 A.'il 'ill '-'<, Nat plutlll kcep it within two minutes. had been received from Mr. Die-cssary expenditure and that if the hours at the big infantry training Mrs. D. E. Hoidridge of New| if Jewish Women. ake the result as showing that Nat iJyp" This Is the first major political bold and that the matter has Rates wcie to bo lucked the chil- center and then flew back to Shrewsbury, and three nephews, he Republicans want Eisenhower All l!"t,n :il'l Nnl HC-el 7.1' Surviving are her husband, Jo- A'-i-'t Orp 12'., NY Ontral debate since Thomas E. Dewey been referred to Dr. Harry A. Tit-drcn 'would be deprived the useWashington last night, also saw idward Anderson of Little Sil- seph Schneider; two sons, Har- continue on the ticket. )t.il,i:f,rl< A W .IIS Jl» M I'w and Harold Slassen tangled vo- comb, superintendent of schools. of the playground facilities. many of the latest weapons fired ver and Julius and Oscar Ander- "We should not lose the bene- J'al'l Lima l.Vi -.'o Am Av .11 > old J. Schneider of this city, ll.iil A- Oh 31'• Nor Par cally In 1048 In Oregon. Mr. Titcomb refused to discuss However, other board members — with conventional rather than son, both of Long Branch, and Dr. Bertram Schneider of t of his valuable experience in II Us Av fi'."i -at Alrlln H-ll, Ml•• •• I 4IH1 Ohio Oil the matter. felt that it would be a safety nuclear warheads — under sim- The funeral will be tonight at Brockton, Mass.; a daughter, he presidency," the former law- Il'ii-uig Air 'J4'i llvrr Op 1' Miss Helen A, Qucring, Roard feature and protect the schonl ulated battle conditions. :30 in the John W. Mehlenbeck Mrs. Julius N. Smith of this city; maker added. He said he has Il..r,|.-n Out It Mar of Htlucation secretary, said she, properties when supervised roc- .-a'., flwi-nn 111 (;l HI, Commuter nineral Home. Rev. Timothy a sister, Mrs. Rachel Gold of asked party chairmen in all other l:,rt>-> I'l ;'ln A W Mr ITS expected the board will discuss rcation was not provided. VISIT CHILDREN Adams of the Assembly of God states to have delegates pledged l:m>- Krl« 34 i'arnm Plcl 41', New York City, and five grand- In, It ' ii )7'i iVjinpy, J(' 111'i Mr. Diebold's situation "thor- WEST KEANSBURG — Mr. will officiate. Burial will be to- children. to the same slogan. llllll.VII 11'4 'i I'w A Lt 27", oughly" at a special meeling morrow in Fair View Cemetery. Hurl ln-1 14". Pa IIV. l.Vi Tax Reaction and Mrs. Raymond G. Budrow, The funeral will be today at 2 IB withiii the next few days. r.vnn oi- THANKS Cm-. JI Phil El .Vl'i Keansburg Skowhegan, Maine spent last p. m. in the John W. Flock Fu- The family of Iho Into Hnrold Rapp *'.i>r Trao •n 'A l"hlll J'ol 4:1% week at the home of their son Florida is a major cattle state neral Home. Burial will be in wlsli to thank nil their (rlemls and Pit Btftl 151i Is Mixed (Continued) nclRlibors Tor tlielr many kindnesses «'h»i * Oh 61'i Pub Bv K*O .T7«i and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mras well as being a top producer Congregation Brothers of Tsrael durlnc their recent bereavement; ex- OiryBlcr ubllrK Inrt ; eliminate the privacy the mem- peclnlly the Rev. Dr. HUlnmn T. Wil- (Illr, Bvc 40% 'ullmnn 70' 7, ASIII«GT0N (AP) - New George Budrow, Brown Ave. I of fiii?;s* and vegetables. Cemetery. liams an-J the Bcdlo Funeral Home. lira Oil Jersey congressmen (oday ex- Calandricllo bers now enjoy. r-.i-.im 'i«« 1!) 7JM pressed a mixed reaction tn Gov. In petitions to council two I'mnl Sou- 1.V1 lti*«.llnic Co IVi weeks ago, they also gave the r,,-i K-ln •pub Stl Robert R. Meyner's plan lo en- a <-.,,,. ''.-in l»yn Mrt Not Guilty opinion that opening Iho street <'i.r.! M',1 T(.t« ni'i' act an income tax only on com- 1 would not serve any useful pur- «'-.r,i IV p.oli Piiii'.n rmitcrs between New .iersi-y anil ! \\ 111 * 11 111 \t I H'lVlllOr 47 I 111 v l pose and would cost the liornii"li IIS I HI New York. |O '•" «'««V«-'H \ 111^ '.'OH !•„,, more lo maintain that it would ,-; * ll-,-i Nllfl! Mil Sen. Harrison A. Williams, Jr., NI-AV SMRKWSUURY - John be worth. Ir (D-NJ) called it a bold, imaKin-JCalaiulriulln, 811 of Ri. ar, r.aton- HmHtt. AO Favor Club ft 1, 4 W ai'. Hoconv H.,-1 j'm J. IK... Hy nw fli.m llp...,y IM or acceptance and could lead to h,,ryAv, •J P'rf.l HM nmnrt lasting results," he .said. K.ii-in1 i.Jrft m md on oi not Rtulty of a charge of drunk toward the viewpoint of the club. Krlf IHl DM Oil NJ 4? Others, however, questioned the driving. J'lrirtonit IUu.1 Pack 11 •» plan's constitutionality and Rep. "Maintenance costs would bo I'nn! Mot 7.1 Magistrate Marvin E. Scfiaefer 17'AJ Tn r; Prnt William B. Widinll (R-NJ) saw terrific," said Mr. Lohsen, "and On ClKftr 'JS ; the expense of Retting f>n Dynum .ins ns n wedge for a general state ! "" the e^ no income tax. who! lhe s,reet ready for inn I'n fnrl I'n Pi': The plan created little stir n Pub I't 2.1'i I'nll AI Tn * r.i w; among four congressmen—Reps. c.J,n? d^by i»n A i'l 11*; I'R !,lnr« Cor- IT, I'lvrv, <7 fli J'H, M A I* id v_ I'.y i I I'M S,«-<-i > I Vn-i AI ! "Also, how would you p,ct f I W.lworlh They said lln-y didn't know]reserved derision" last we"k ill Il.ii.iTn Pap VK' I I Worn ft I fighting equipment into snme of I'l ,-r; 1 I W Pi.',-, 1 noui;li about the plan to enm-jthe drunk driving cise, said Ihe . I We.t I'., ' those homes?" be asked. llM' 1 ncnt inlelligrntly. (Ininltoiiicler lost given In Mr. IV. II', M ' Mr. Coillichio added that he I'.' IL "1 just saw thiil he was tip In CnlniKlrii-lWi showed .12 per cen IV •;. tr, doesn't understand how ihe bor- IV IM -rimcthini; or oilier," Aiiclilnclnss;Moml alcohol n-.-idiiu;. The lega In 'I - aid of MevncMevnerr . lii f iii u; e g ough can say it is not respon- limit for intoxication is ,15 or sible for the street when all the "I don't know iill the ramifica- l public utilities are on it. tions." Adtlnni/io said. | Mrs. Martini was walking on Rep. I'eler W. Kndinn, Jr., (I>) Shrewsbury Ave. mirth of New-' On Mr. Collichins recommen- Market would en no further than say: |man Springs Rd'. when she wasdation! , council rornieslcd ils at- Ki-.W YORK (AI')-(USDA) - "Anything in that dircrlion is hit by M,-. ('ulaiuhielln's c;ir jtorney, Howard W, Roberts tn certainly wrlromr " She u.iq Demand improved yesterday. The plan is designed In end view Hi to help clarify Hie situation. ••pital, Ked Hank. Accept Rid New York spot quotations fol- what New .leisev calls Hit' III-I In business accomplished, coun- low: nujy «t iis cmmuli-rs payii,!.;,;,,,,,., , ,{, .,. , cil approved Ihe recommendation Includes Midwestern ih e New Ynrk incnmir la.x if Miry, - work in New York. On (Ihrrvl (Irani' of Hnrnugh M:inai:er ('. Hernnrc! Mixed Colors — Mxtr.-is MS-.10 Hlum New li'iM'V has nn income lax • ,.,- KKr,;VV ,.,,, , '" "'TH-'l the hid nf Ces- IM.) 35-M; extras medium ,1I-.'I-; l.'t.-, ANf.l.l. -,S (Al'(- .luven- ,,„„, i>.,|| | Vernii;,, fnr M.iiHlanh laij.'/' .I.V.TI; rhrrks '| • ' ;' '' ', an(1 i( nn() I mill ilecitlii.; Inil.iv uh.il In t|,,.' in.,|n||a| j,,n nf \.-a|e|- m'nip^.

Wh,t,., - Ibr.) f.H.r nv*um f r of UERES ANOTHER. NEW SEaVICE FOP. M.'lhlieil Ili-r ;»• " : IM'iilllllll liurr. ran pip... . ((illlllllltrr MONMOUTH COUNTY MATIOMAL CUSTOMERS-^ M-rvirev awav fi,,,i a (oiinlv IIIIIIII' Includes Nearby ••.'.• Yurk :-. for Criniuil also ri'ccivcil an offer( laic '\'w\ <'ii!'. lllM 1 Whil . • "ID|I qual.l', •I |,IV|,|| '' ' tw'n |n piin'liase the borough'.; I'l')! MOW VOL) MAV DEPOSIT OR WITHDRAW II Murpliv ''ii'I'lieil Mnmlai Mlliill'i l|lle IKiru'd 111.- plan's tmiMil Ih'-i. .Steven Ci 2K. Illll' lie v,;,-, BY MAIL WITH SAFETY AMD SPEED.ENVELOPES-OF l,|) qii.'jlll . (-W Ml Widi,:ill mid -|l I'eler I'll "'""' "' '' •'"''I', (nun Marin c"iI|j IIJ." ) in,-,hum.', 11' '-.'.I I , nun,-I nf ihe EASY DEPOSIT- WITHDRAWAL FORMS FOR YOUR. (h''i-., I. twin linivril li.-iiii|.,i>iue I'nlunial Hniiv rr'-li:i;-li .'• ill '..till Ill- anti'ine shop. "hull" .''iniiip.iiialn, ran I,,, .sent V,'anaina';.,,i. j.M,-vii'-i I-I Ill Inr Ii vine In ' " • Ullia ,1 M,|l| V ] 1 ^]y { jUj .,.|j,] ],,. U|1|)jrt f() )]l(1 SAVIMGS ACCOUMTSt AS IA/ELL AS YOUR CHECKING i r.Mi .,ei inn WKATIIKK I :l 1 Vl ;i I iiliiin e Ill • , "".-',,"' ''"''"'""'• '. " i '"' "''' 'lii''l'" '. .'in alli'iiiinn ';:; f ; n v Ol l-'air I'lnup fni ' '- - ii'illiuiiM,..: eelter. He indlcaleil Hint lie would ACCOUMT) ARE YOUR.S FOR THE ASKING. v.ilh lillle (linn).,- in iiii|,n'.|[i); imnnie ,..,„ ,,!,.,, M'l in .luveiul,' ll;,ll ii, |(,,,.p ,|ie name Ke.-ili'liiirr nil (r-injierature t'cliiy, l;. M,r, ii'l '.I linnl ami a'liiuni'.lia ''-nl IV »I• • h,,vi .I a l,--i| ami ni.il v. Ill't'. I'll', AWAKI) ( IIMKAI IS "lin c-.. ||i,. 1,1,,-n,) nl-n In -, ,-, ||,,. l,,,,,,,. ,,f ]| n,,!,) ll In i IIIMI- Hil I'l I) IIA.'.I-. I hi IliM.ll 1,1 •il I''- Hieelui;: HI • I iimnlli lin.iii, .HI, Miainli /\\r I'II!:,, ATIONAL f)- closer than V/ inches. The 2'/ The $3,800 cost, he said, was 2 door2 ; Maureen Witiver, 36 Shad- at the Democratic National Con- ship to Eatontown will be held State Society. Sons of the Amer- inch height is expecially desir- paid for with money he saved in ow Lake Dr., River Plaza, knee vention in July. Thursday, May 19, at 10:30 a. m. can Revolution, 'at the group's able during the summer. his 1959 budget, and therefore cut in fall; Kathleen Meany, 2, The Republicans Had no presi- in the Ocean Township Munici- For Troop 71st annual convention Saturday. Merion bluegrass may be cut dential pre'i fence ballot. All did not need to be financed in of 12 Heathcliffe Rd., Rumson, the 19G0 budget. pal Building, Monmouth Rd. and HIGHLANDS — Girl Scout The convention was held in to a height of 1 to-' 114 inches. their delegate candidates were Deal Rd. chin cut in fall. He said the new equipment Troop 124 held aii investiture cer- the Molly Pitcher Hotol here. A low cut not only weakens pledged to Nixon. The District of The 10-mile long freeway will emony recently in Our Lady of the lawn grasses but also favors Alan Petrasek, 9, of Prospect Columbia will have eight votes permits immediate response to Other officers elected were Rd., Atlantic Highlands, elbow emergency calls and predicted, cost an estimated $20 million Perpetual Help Catholic School. Francis D. Wells, Glen Ridge, the growth of crabgrass and oth at the Republican convention. dollars. Invested were Jean Beatty, De- er weeds. Close cutting does notbroken while playing ball; King It appeared that only 35,000 "As time goes on, the people will first vice president; William M. Webster, 18 West Vv.-stside Ave., Tind the same kind of value as The state Highway Department Ann Re.mak, Janice Maxson, lean Beard, Westficld, second vice permit the lawn grass to manu persons voted. Washington, Allen, Violet Steinmacher, Kar"n facture the food it needs for build- Red Bank, leg bruised in fall off which can not vote in general 3ur police car radios." has set aside $3,000,000 in the Honl; Norman B. Wild, Eliza- truck; James Garrctt, 16, of 250 1959-60 budget for right-of-way Ptak, Joan Penta, taroimu beth, third vice president; Dr. J. ing strong, deep root systems elections, has a population of Amaro, Mary Dempscy and Do- and a tight sod. Shrewsbury Ave, Red Bank, eye- 850,000. purchases. Harmon Wilson, East Orange, brow cut in fall against rail- As tentatively planned, the lores Griffith. The .ceremony was surgeon; Dr. Henry B. Kirkland, A dense high cut sod provides In Ohio, the results of an in- conducted by Mrs. Vernon Ro- a lot of shading of the soil sur-road tracks; William McGrew, ternal Democratic Party battle Wants Curb reeway will start one-half mile Maywood, chaplain; C. William 11, of 26 Willow St., Port Mon north of the Rt. 35-Atlantic Ave. deffer and Mrs. Edward M. Dzur- face, which is the best weapon still were in doubt. But, what- inko, leaders. Edelem, secretary; S. Oram Far- in the battle against crabgrass, mouth, hand cut on gasoline ever the outcome, Ohio's 64 votes On Unions circle in Wall Township. rand, Bloomfield, treasurer, and Mowing is necessary to keep tank. at the Democratic National Con- End in Eatontown Irma Penta was flag bearer, Alfred G. Perlee, Franklin, gene- WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Jo-Ann Mewes, banner bearer, the lawn surface level. Close cut- William Burke, Jr., 5, of 4i vention will p,n to Kennedy. Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz.) today It will pass through Neptune alogist. ting neither looks more attrac- Second Ave., Atlantic Highlands, The Republicans also had an Barbara Dzurinko and Sandra proposed that Congress curb the and Ocean Townships and endKornck, color guards. Also: Albert F. Koehler, tive nor lessens the number of possible broken arm in fall off , James A. Aull, 4th internal battle. Former Sen. political power of labor unions just east of the intersection of Bloomfield, registrar; Michael J. times a lawn must be mowed. It George H. Bender was running Other members of the troop bicycle; Katherine Conroy, 253 by permitting only individuals to Hope Rd. and the Garden State Dwyer, Ridpewood, chancellor; is the eveness of the cut and not East End Ave., Belford, arm for a delegate spot, pledged to present were Arlene Schmedes, The affair will be held Mon- make political contributions. Parkway spur in Eatontown. James R. Arlington, Hopewell, the closeness that makes a lawn broken in fall; Lucy Kaprelian, day, May 16, at the Riverside himself. All other candidates The freeway's norths exit Noreen Lahey and Diane Horan. historian; Thomas F. Dowling, attractive Mr. Clark advises. 29 Riveredge Rd., New Shrews- were pledged to Nixon. The use of union members' Members of the troop commit- 'Y" at 7 p. m. Approximately dues to support candidates picked was a controversial issuj last Jersey City, librarian, and Wil- bury, finger cut while slicing 200 members and friends of the But Bender appeared to be year when Shrewsbury borough tee present were Mrs. Jack Allen, bur A. Stevens, Rutherford, na- by labor leaders "seriously com- chairman, Mrs. Walter Mewes, meat; Melvin Bailey, 18, of 9 "Y" will attend, and officers and soundly beaten and dethroned officials objected to plans to tional trustee. Division St., Port Monmouth, directors will be elected and in-as a power in state politics. promises American freedom, have tha limited access highway Mrs. George Amaro and Mrs. See Action finger cut on saw; Barbara stalled. And Nixon apparently will ioldwater said in a speech pre- end at the Eatontown-Shrews- F. P. Schmedes. Theodore D. Parsons, Fair Niles, Brookdale Farm, Lincroft, have the state's 56 votes at the pared for the United States bury border. Haven, was the principal speaker. Mr. Aull ia a senior this year hamber of Commerce. While the convention was In thumb cut while washing dishes; at Princeton University where Republican convention. Present plans call for a min BOTTS IS JAILED On Payola The corrupt practices act for- progress, wives of the delegates Valentine Ciambrone, ' 111 East he is majoring in history. At On the Democratic side, Gov. imum right-of-way of 200 feet SHREWSBURY - Fred Botts, River Rd., Rumson, finger cut Michael V. DiSalle's date of bids such activity in theory, the with 24-foot dual lanes separated were taken on a trip of the coun- Princeton he is president of the Woodrow Wilson Homes, Long ty. The trip included stops at By Probers while opening can. Student Christian Association. He convention delegates »was chal- senator said, but tho unions have by a center island of at least Branch, yesterday was sentenced lenged at several points by circumvented it by setting up 60 foot width. Marlpit Hall, Middletown; Joshua WASHINGTON (AP) — House Louis Felshman, 46 Tabor St., is also chairman of the Central by Magistrate Whitney Crowcll to Huddy Monument, Water Witch; Atlantic Area Student Council dissident Democrats. With half educational affiliates to handle investigators have closed the Little Silver, hand cut on lawn A partial interchange is slated 30 days in jail for taking a carthree historic churches in Shrews- books on their marathon payola mower; Andrew Clark, 8, of Rt.and chairman of the National the returns in. DiSalle's group the money while 'Congress and for Allaire Rd. and ISth Ave. April 27 from Twin Horo Ram- Student Christian Federation. was running well. But few re-the courts have looked the other bury, and stops in Colts Neck, inquiry with a new blast at 520, Holmdel, hand cut nn battle; Wall Township, with full inter bler, Broad St. Botts was an em Vanderburg and Phalanx. broadcasting standards and a Harold H. Hart, 3d, 11, of 60 Mr. Aull was born in Norris- ports had come from , populous way." changes at Rt. 38, Belmar Blvd. ployee there. He was charged promise to do something about Point Rd., Little Silver, bruise town, Pa., where he grew up inCleveland, where the dissidents "The only remedy, it appears, and Brighton Ave., Wall Town with petty larceny. Allan Ludluin, historian for the them. around eye, hit with baseball; the local YMCA. Since coming may have their strength. Is new legislation," the republican ship; Rt. 33, Bangs Ave. and James Mackoy was fined $15 Monmouth Society, was narrator The parting shot was a con-Julian Roseberry, Marlboro, head to Princeton he served as a vol- In Florida, Farris Bryant and told delegates to the chamber's Rt. 66, Neptune Township, and for improper passing. for the trip. gressional report that payola cut in fall over shovel; Crawford unteer YMCA club leader in the Doylo E. CarKon, Jr., won the 48th annual meeting. has been a lavish practice af- Venn, 16, of 91 Park Ave., Fair Ewing Township Association of right to meet in the May 24 fecting the TV-radio industry in Haven, finger cut on lawn the Merqer County Federation of Democratic runoff. The victor all parts of the nation. mewer; John Connell, 4, of 99 YMCAs and as a leader of a in that primary will face a The report was coupled with Asbury Ave., Atlantic Highlands, Gra-Y Club since his freshman Republican candidate in the a new barrage at Dick Clark, hand cut on glass. year. November election. the disc jockey king, and com- During the summer, he was Bryant is considered a states plaints that television is riddled John Hunt, 3, of 307 Rutledge rights advocate and Carlton is Dr., Middletown, splinter in hand; one of 15 men students chosen to with trash, inept programming represent the YMCA in the USA-known as a moderate on the and too much commercializing. Robert Young, 13, of 78 Murphy racial question. They had eight Rd., Port Monmouth, wrist USSR Student Exchange Pro- President Leonard H. Golden- gram. He will be one of four other rivals in yesterday's pri- bruised in fall down stairs; Chris- mary. son of the American Broadcast- topher Collins, 9, of 18 Stephen- students representing the Nation- ing Co. conceded the industry has ville Blvd., Middletown, hand al Student YMCA at a World Con- In Alabama, the early returns its problems. But he said things cut on toy gun; Mary Ann Leach, ference of the World Student had states rights candidates are improving and that next fall Kanes La., Middletown, frac- Christian Federation in Strass- ahead of loyalist candidates in will bring more quality programs tured -skull in fall down stairs; bourg, France, July 15 to 31,Pi" Democratic selection of pres- than ever before. James Herbert, 636 Navesink and will also represent the Na-idential electors. Goldenson was one of the final Ave., Atlantic Highlands, toes tional Student Y at the quadren At stake were the 11 plectors witnesses as the House Legislat- cut on lawn mower. nial meeting of the General Com who will cast Alabama's votes WRIST WATCHES ive oversight Subcommittee con- mittee of WSCF in Athens, for president in the electoral col cluded hearings late yesterday on Edward Silor, 11 of 11 Church Greece, immediately following lege if the Democratic party, as the payola inquiry that began St., Middletown, leg cut on bi this" conference. expected, wins in that state this last November. cycle fender, and Arthur Rag- November. land, 31 New St., Sea Bright, pos- During the period from July MOTHERS DAY Payola means under-the-table 8 to 14 he will participate in a payments to disc jockeys and sible broken ribs in fall down stairs. series of meetings planned by performers to give records or the World Alliance of YMCAs in products free plugs on the air. Geneva, Switzerland, for repre- Plan Student Chairman Oren Harris (D-Ark.) sentatives of the National YMCA predicted action within the next Fun Festival movements participating In the Council For few days on remedial legislation. above mentioned meetings. Mr. Aull will join the area Saturday YMCA staff Sept. 1 for one yeal Regional Faculty Takes as a staff intern. EATONTOWN — Monmouth 1st Aid Cpurse At School Invitations to the dinner are Regional High School,- which in the hands of the directors. will open its doors for students LONG BRANCH - Twenty-six EATONTOWN - Balloons, lol- Mrs. Margaret Allen will cater. members of the Long Branch lipops, a clown and all the "car- in September, 1061, will have an School System have completed a nival fixings" will be on hand interim student council while it 10-week standard first aid course Saturday for the third annual is still being built, Superinten- taught by Mrs. Marjorie E, Dris- Festival sponsored by the Steel- 2 Honored dent Frank Weinheimer told the bach of Oceanport under the man Home and School Club in Board of Education last night. auspices of the county Red Cross the school, Broad Jt. The first four council mem- charter. From 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. young At Parly bers were elected last week from classes at Tinton Falls School and old will join in games of NEW MONMOUTH — The 12th Certificates have been issued ping pong toss, calendar pitch, which will move into the new to Mrs. Shirley Badger, Mrs. birthday of Mary Kienzle, daugh- high school when it opens. They pound the nail, ring and cane, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carolyn C. Bennett, Mrs. Anita pitch the plate, fish pond, tub aro: David Teeters and Ken- E. Greenwood, Miss Wilhelmina Kienzle, Locust Ter., was cele- neth McKinley of the eighth pitch and ball throw. Children's brated April 30 at the same time M. Kiernan, Miss Theresa Mc- rides will include pony rides, grade, and Sue Forrest and Rob- Clintock, Miss Mary A. Miller, a party was also held for Anne ert Wilson of the seventh grade. whip and ferris wheel. A special Kienzle who made her First Com- Marlow Stanley Covington, John attraction will be the showing of Friday, Mr. Weinheimer said, Carmany ami Rona Lee Back- munion in St. Mary's Catholic cartoons every half hour. Church. the seventh and eighth grades SCARAB JEWELRY Strom, this place; Mrs. Phyllis For adults, there will be sou- at Memorial School, Eatontown, Bollmcyer, Freehold; Mrs. Dean venirs, home-baked goods, needle Present were Mrs. Alfred Reev- will elect two representatives Freidny and Miss Charlotte work, novelties, plants and white es nnd Miss Ann Reeves, Loni? each to the new council. Later Rothrnck, Elberon; Mrs. Hrmn elephants for sale. Island; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley in the innnth those ninth grade II. Gcddes, Miss Josephine N. Hot docs, potato salad, potato Reeves nnd Paul Till, Orange; students in Red Bank and Long Simmons and George J. Clayton.chips, beans, cake, coffee, ice Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glcnnon nnd Branch High Schools who will Divided I'ayineitls—I\'o Extra ('. Red Hank; Miss Frances Cosen- cream and soft drinks will be sons, Joseph and Raymond, and | he attending Mnnmmith Re/'ion- tino and Miss Dollie Shelly. West served throughout the day. Mrs Charles Kienzle, Hranchburg, ,,] jn i%l wj|| c|cct council mem- Long Branch; Miss Yotta 1 Icy- and MoniMonicca VVernoll , MMar y ClClairi e burs. These are just fl few from our selective assort- nick, West Allcnluirst; Miss Haz- Hnlloran nnd Veronica llanna- el Jotft, West Knd; Miss Honey 17 Aid Men Take The 12-mcniher council will Levin, Interlnken; Miss Mary P. meet durin)' the comini; school ment of Gift-Giving jewelry .... we have gifts l{«'d (j'OHN Coill'Mf* year. Its job will lie to write Rnnkin, Deal; Miss Dorothy Rij;- HEADED FOR ROUND TABLE bcrf!, Oakhurst; Miss Deanna L. RED BANK — Seventeen first a constitution for the new body, aid squad mc-mlnTR have com- RED HANK — Clifford II. War-if"'' tin- liij-h school, and to se- from $3.95 up...Fruc gift wrapping and engraving Warner, Shrewsbury; Anthony p I.eltieri, Kcansburc; Rudy Men- pleted the seven-session course rick, Jr., of Provident Mutual! l ct school colors and a school ditto, Asbury Park, and Roy J.in advanced first aid sponsored Life Insurance Co., nnd Viricnt! rinj:. Mr. Weinheimer explained. linger, Rumson. by the county Rod Cross chapter. A. Miletti, of Northwestern Mu- "Most important of Jonathan Nllos, Jr., Lincrnft, tual l.lfo Insurance Co., both (if said, "they will Iw participating volunteer Instructor, issued cur- Red Hank, and Harry W. liercer, in Itiiildinj! and preparini; the TJNION IIKACH DANCE ificntes tn Grover Bunlj'f" nnd nf New Knclanil Mutual Life In- new school." UNION IIHACII — The sixth Allen Wrliiht, Little Silver; Rich- surance- Co., Klhcron, have quail- Pr. Alston Lewi:;, Mimmouth annual benefit dann> of the local nrd Coffey, I.incrofl, and Rayfli^- l for the I Mill Million Dollar Regional f;ui;tar!iii|; at II p. in., injSnimifl Scnl/o, Snvrrio Molina, sociation of Life Underwriters in dent council. Union llcarli lin- Coinpany ll.r-o O'Connor, Joseph Martini-/., llmmlulii, Iliiwiiii, May \%T,\, llnl 72 Broad St. Red Bank w I-'lic liousrh, , Union Avu. Th'iinns 'Iiiinalnii, Robeil f.'iid- T. (iilleii, l.oiii: llninch. also of In IS(I(I there wire only a few Musir will I"1 fmni.'.lied by Dielt man. Jack nnd Frank I.o'.vr- Northwestern Miilual, is u life theater;; in Hie (Inileil Stale.', and Willlliam:;i ' Onhr-tra. All procml;; nldjic, Kdwaril Illoom, Joseph anil liaviiic sold million about 1.11) netor;, lly IWi the In" ii'i'il (or |)iinlii\M' <'t Miwrn nmi Herbert Clinni- dollars win Hi ol lire iu.Mii.inci: fur IOIIMIIV lind r>,1)1)11 playhouse and Hroatlv/ay Long Branch first aid r(|iiipiiini I'IO.V, tin';; place. llui'e years in a row. limn; than .10,01111 player;;. I •-Wed, lUy 4, i960 RED BAMK REGISTER Psychiatric Technicians Cosmetics! To Graduate Tomorrow Just the ideal gift MARLBORO — Ae part of its Keyes, South Belmar; Georgina program for National Mental W, Lange, Freehold; Cornelia L. Health Week, Marlboro State Hos- Lawson, Morganville; Caroline Max Factor pital will hold commencement ex- Lewis, Freehold; Judith Majette, ercies for the 24th and 25th psy- Marlboro; Marilyn A. McFar- Case-Mates chiatric technician classes in the lannd, Neptune; Levada M. Me Hi-Society hospital auditorium at 8 p. m. Williams, Hazlet; Isalean Varn, tomorrow. Marlboro; Donald L. Walz, Perth Dr. Paul Haun. director of psy- Amboy, and Helen Williams, Red chiatric education for the New (Bank. Jersey Stale Department of In-1 The psychiatric technician stitutions and Agencies, will graining program was established plus tax speak. !at Marlboro in 1947 to provide Matching Compact He will talk on "Today's Chal- better trained personnel for the lenges in Mental Health." nursing service. The technician is of Creme Puff Dr. David W. McCreight, as- haURbt the fundamental skillk s of .35 plus sistant medical director, will wel-inursing care and is given an in- come graduates and their rela-jsight inlo the behavior patterns fives and friends on behalf of the |of mental patients, Evening in Paris hospital administration. MerridMerrid ji UpQn comr,eting (he one year Hammond is the valedictorian for on-the-job courst, the technician Cologne and the two classes. takes his place on the "psychi- Other staff members who will atric team" along with the doc Dusting Powd. participate in the program are ( n an(, olher (rajn(,d Harry E. Ailster. mus,c there-; ne, who share the n. plst; Thomas M.Russo, personnel :sibimy for ,hc care_ trcatrncnt| Perfume and Cologne director, Rev. .lames 1. Connell, 'd supervisifjn of patients. Catholic chaplain; Anne M. Sav-j ick, director of nurses, and Rev. John H. Fowler, Protestant chap- plus lain. TV Mark .Teanette II. Sweeney, assistant a $2.25 value director of nurses, is in charge Birthday of the psychiatric technician ARNEL-AND-COTTON trainees who will act as ushers. Children's Hour CHECKED DUSTERS COTY Refreshments will be served in Of Herd SPRAY MIST the lobby by the food service de- RUMSON • Jacques Torczy- partment. ner, national vice-president of Dr. J. Berkeley Gordon, medi- the Zionist Organization of Amer- cal director, said the public may ica, will be the speaker at the Reg. 3.98 Newberrys aitond this program. Friday evening service at Con-; Beautifully styled in easy-care Graduates of the 24th class who gregation B'nai Israel. A special COTY completed their course of studies service will be held to mark the j Arnel* triacetate-and-cotton. NYLON on September 30 are Harold hundreth birthday of Dr. Theo-j Dainty pink or blue woven Bailey, West Belmar; WWilliam dore Herzl, founder of the Zion-j checks. Si7.es 12 to 20,40 to 46. Toilet Water Bali, Neptuntp . Thomas H. Eppspp , ist movement, and the twelfth j MAY 7th SUPS Red Bank; Ca "lyl n F. Fenn, Nep- birthdoy of the state of Israel NO-!mN BATISTE 00 tune; Edward Garrett, Neptune; being celebrated this week. Margaret H. King, Freehold; GOWNS AND PJ't An Invitation to 2.98 2 Doris Lonon, Asbury Park; Harry Shiner, Englishtown; Wilhelmina All Children —• plus tax Simpson, Asbury Park; Charlotte 2.77 Famous proportioned nylon Chanel #5 Taylor, Matawan; Frances Tay- tricot slip with permanent!/ Purse Size Spray Flacon lor, Marlboro; Ruth A. Thomp- Cool, carefree beauties. Waltz FROM NEWBERRYS plealed, lined bodice and hem son, Englishtown, and David M. »r shortie gowns. Baby doll or on Saturday morning, May 7, starting tiered in lace. Sanitized. Williams, Sparta. !kipri pj's. Pink or blue prints. at 9 A. M., a soecial shopping hour Graduates of the 25th class Iraall, medium, large, will be set aside for children who wish While, colors. Proportioned who completed their course of to shop for gifts for mother. sizes 32 lo 44. plus tax studies on March 31, are Fran- ces M. Becker, Freehold; Arthur Your Gifr Will Be Bentley, Asbury Park; Janlvevc J&GRI GifNWrapped FREE! MY SIN A. Cappie, Long Branch; Ruth L. BLOUSIS Each child will receive a free pink by LANVIN Castle, Marlboro; Barbara Crine, carnation to give to mother with the Purse Size Floconette Freehold; Howard L. Demi, Long gift. Other Styles Pranch; Josephine P. Ducken- 2.98 Remember, Children! field, Freehold; Frederick H. Wash 'n wear dacron acrylic Gray, Neptune; Merriel Ham- fiber and cotton, pima cottons! Be sure to come to Newberry's for the mond, Asbury Park; Daisey M. j at . Tailored and dressy styles! special shopping hour Saturday morn- ing, May 7, at 9 o'clock. White, colors. Sizes 32 to 38. FABERGE

Jacques Torwyner SALE! Toilet Water 'Powers Model" Mr. Torczyner is considered 50 one of the world Zionist leaders. Seamless Nylon I He is active in the United Jew- • • plus rax ish Appeal, Bonds for Israel, the MUSICAL American Fund for Israel In stitutions, and the Jewish Fed- ipr eration of Charities. TEA POT He Is also prominent In the , .w- Famous for flattering fit, Diamond Trade Association. long wear. Seamless micro mesh in two spring fashion 97 Mr. Torcyner will address the shades; Charm or Glamor. congregation on the theme: Sizes %y? to 11. Stock up! "Theodore Herzl—Prophet of Holds 6 cups. Floral and Our Times." 'BLIIEB^NHET" 135-PC. SET OSHKOSH LUGGAGE gold trim on white. The Red Bank chapter of the Zionist organization and the Red Beautiful "Space-Flight" luggage by Oshkosh... seutT- ITALIAN IMPORTED Bank chapter of Hadassah are Service for Eight.. „ co-sponsors of the event. proof, arrnor-strong yet lightweight, because it's reinforced Leaded with Fiberglns. Covers are tough, wipe-clean Vinyl Vibra- STAR AND SHOESTRING Crystal Reg. 54.95 Ion. Lining is color-fast quilted Chromspun. Yale locks, AVA, Mo. (AP) - Construction | unbreakable handles. Choice of fashion ..uiuiu. is expected to start this spring I NEWRKRRYS EXCLUSIVEI Custom-designed match- 16" Overnight Case 21.95* 21" Weekend Case 24.95* 97 on a new. strikingly designed! Trappist monastery on .'l,(iOO| ing ensemble. Includes: 6l-Pc. Modern Dirwcrwarc with 24* Pullman Case 29.95* acres of timber, grass, farming bluebomiet flowers on snowy-wliite ground. 32-Pc. Glass- Imported tea cup . saucer VASES • BOWLS 1 •Hiu 10% Fed. Ur sets. 3 styles. White with and livestock-grazing land tended ware Set... Anchor-Hocking glassware with etched "blue- colorful floral designs. CANDY DISHES by monks. j lionnet" pattern. 42-l'c. Stainless Steel Flatware... CANDLESTICKS "["he building will have eight American made, with floral spray draign. Come see. JVSH TRAYS wings, radiating from a central court, giving it the shape of an A few of 5-PIECE octsgonal star. To get the project started, says the Rt. Rev. Abbot our big Bruno Pnyant, "we are working Bowl Set on a shoestring . . . God must somehow supply the means." values Reg. $3.98 HOOVER 2 Mix - Bake • Serve Steam & Dry in these smart, Iron decorative bowls. PLASTIC-COVERED Dainty Porcr.'ain 8LEEPED-LOUNGER HANDY HANNAH Demi-Tasse HAIR DRYERS Cups and Saucers 39.97 Set of 3 - reg. 59c ea. Reg. 45.95 Coil spring base plus 60" bolster. Honvy plastic cover; ornngo, tan, while, ivory, black, turquoise. SAVE S2 for limited time! Famous electric hair dry- er. Pink enamel, Fully 6-Slice Toaster Riiarantecd. tirfii|t |I5 00 Or Broiler l Jll 00 [plut III) Handy Table Grill n fint irithtnlte |lft tilt 67 IMPORTANT CUTS... sances 6-Cup Polished Aluminum jar Mother's Day in cud

will, ;,„ i,\,-,U ,,i M K.U..I ,:,,|,| . . . |,,, |,,,|V Complete inriMuniWr pit, S.-r „„, |,,,,uli|i,l trln liim of with Cord this liiir " ..il.li ji-v.,-lrv lo.l.iy. Reg. $3.98 WILBUR'S JEWELERS FOLD-OVER SINCI-. \HW Portable Mixer Two Storci For Your Shopping Convenionco Slippers with blade ejector in Plastic 15 BROAD STREET PROSI'fcCT AVENUE v-clidp lanl, Ivpo Carrying Case RED BANK LITTLE SILVER iinii cIcitiiiT, i;ii.ir- 'rrl fnr I vrnr Willl O|)i n V.'i (I. .Hid I i i. rvi|;hls lip'-n I rhl.iy .M|;lils r^inil r, ""' /I I tnch- l.i. 1IUKKY1 Tul. SH 1-0040 Tel. SH 1-3nw nuke your 1H£ fitUpEKIS WHO CANT STAND RntMfe. . G. Christ, ertmsion ipedalist to To Attack Should Look 2 • Make tue of the promo- To Keep Issue Bulletins fruit growing at the College of THE CROViPBQ SCHOOL BUS— tional material avait&b'e through Agriculture,' Rutgers University. the Poultry and Egg National In writing the bulletin, Mr. A Birch Enemy At Retailing Board. This material is available Mites Out For Backyard Christ took into account the ques- at sntslS corf ssd contains many' FREEHOLD — Notv that sun- tions tie has been called upon to FREEHOLD — Home owners FREEHOLD — Poultrymen lo- answer most often, and he has who are proud of their birch cated in highly populated areas helpful recipes that may stimu- ny spring days are here again, Fruit Growers late the consumer to use more clover mites have become active included many illustrations, Mr. frees know only too well the might take a second look at re- Clark said. Methods of pruning, tailing as a means of getting eggs. and are causing homemakers FREEHOLD — Marvin A. iamage the birch leaf miner can for example, are shown in draw- cause. remium prices for their eggs, 4 - Be on time with your de- much trouble. The tiny reddish Clark, county agricultural agent, livery. ings. This insect is the birch's worst mggests Richard 6. Rice, as mites live in the grass of your offers two bulletins of special in- ;ociate agricultural agent. 5 • Keep an accurate record ot lawn, whee they feed on plant The bulletins are free to resi- pest and it makes trouble every all sales. terest to backyard fruit growers year, according to County Agent While many poiiltryraen dislike juices of the grass. dents of New Jersey. If you'd 6 - Never let credit extend One is the brand-new "Grape like a copy of either or both, send Marvin A. Clark. dealing directly with the con- These little pests are most an- more than one week. noying in the fall and early rowing in New Jersey," which a card with your name and ad- The tiny worms tunnel Inside sumer, others may find that this is also of interest to commer- typa of work appeals to them. 7 - Add to your income by sell- spring but they maybe a nuisance dress to the agent at 20 Court the leaf, causing blotches and ing dressed poultry. Ask for or- during warm periods in the win- cial growers, and the other is St. Mention Bulletin 330 if you final browning. Their attack re- Most consumers are price ders a week or not less than ter, they may also invade your the newly revised "Fruit Trees want the grape bulletin and 329 if duces the vitality of the tree, conscious, but there are still a two days before you make de- home in summer if your lawn, in the Home Garden." you'd like "Fruit Trees in the making it susceptible to attack good many who are willing to liveries. their food source, dries up, says Both are the work of Ernest Home Garden." by the bronze birch borer. pay a premium for a quality County Agent Marvin A. Clark. products and would like to buy Use lindane sprays when the NCE REGISTRATION These mites usually don't dur- small black adult saw-flies usual- these eggs direct from the far- vive in the home for more than a ly appear and begin to lay eggs mer. These are the customers NEWARK — The Newark Col- day or two as the climate inside Evan-Picone s. Use one tablespoon of 25 per the egg farmers should seek, Mr. lege of Engineering has announc- is too dry for them. Therefore, clo- sportswear - Rice says. ed that registration for its eve- cent lindane wettable powder or ver mite control is aimed at pre- is delightfully feminine, § l'/ teaspoons of 20 per cent Un- Here are a few techniques ning undergraduate summer ses venting their entry. 2 sion will be June 17 in Cullimore dane emulsifiable concentrate in that can be used in building up To do this, place an 8 to 10-foot yet precisely tailored. p Hall, 70 Summit St. Courses to a gallon of water. a retail route or maintaining re- band of A r a m i t e, Dimite, Summer collection 1 be offered during the session in tail sales: Kelthane or some other miticide Q1960, King Futures Syndicate Inc., World rigfrts mani. There may be three or four elude chemistry, physics, mathe- arriving daily in tha Corner. = material around your home, sug- generations of this pest during 1 - Have a ciean and attrac matics, English, engineering gests John Libby, estonsion en- the summer and early fall. This ively painted delivery truck. Be drawing, and electrical, mechani- tomologist at Rutgers University explains why it is important to neat yourself and appropriately cal, and management engineer- Spray the foundation and the start to spray early to kill ar dressed. ing. many as possible of the first 2 - Use the telephone in mak- ground and grass next to it. Broad & Front, Red Bank May 8th is Mother's Day and second generations. ing the first contact with pros No problem (Indlnit tenants when you Mix the spray according to di- advertise The Register way.—Adver- If you want to know more about pective customers. This will elinv tisement. rections on the label. birch leat miner, ask the coun- ty agricultural agents, 20 Court To Receive a New PurseSt., for" a copy of free Leaflet 200. DRIVI M T© ANY OF OUR AUTO CENTERS, GET THESE DRESDEN SPRING CHANGE-OVER SERVICES FREK WITH Herb Use EVERY TIRE PURCHASE: french purse AT THE Is Subject EATQNTOWN • Tiro rotation • Flat repair * Snow tiro removal • Tire installation Of Lecture CIRCLE MON&QUTH: Adjacent to Bamberger's NEW JEHSIV'S GREATEST STORE, ONI OF AMERICA'S FINEST doming bouqutti on SHREWSBURY — "Growing Gahno® English Mo. and Using Herbs" was the subjec at the Shopping Center tocco. Fa»hlon Colon. of a lecture given by Mrs. Vin MATCHINQ CIGARETTE CASE, cent T. Mulligan of Elizabeth LJGHTER, KEY GARD, EYE CLASS when she spoke at a recent meet- CASE. Froa WOO ing of the Garden Club, The meeting was held at the i home of Mrs. Frederic Messina Buttonwood. PRINCESS GARDNER Members who will exhibit in the flower show which the Gar den Club of Little Silver, will hold Thursday at Embury Methodis Church Hall, Little Silver, will b Ambassador Mrs. Charles F. H, Johnson, Mrs. Hugh Boyd, Mrs. Edwin R. Reed Stripe and Mrs. Messina. french parse Members also will do four flor al arrangements in the home ol $roo* Joan Ann Chilton, Broad St. when that house is open to the public for the Maytime Tour of Dworativt "AmbaModor" *j|j Homes which the Marlboro Hos leather »lrip«» an Gahno® '%?«*l pital Auxiliary will hold May 24. Poliihed Cawhid*. Her Colon. MATCHING CIGA- Mrs. Kenneth Burger and Mr; RETTE CASE, UGHTER, KEY GARD, Wendell Rehm will do special ar- EYE CLASS CASE, CLUTCH PURSE. From )UO rangements of artificial flower to be displayed in the window: •fcphntax of Stelnbach's Red Bank ston May 9 to ii. Named to the nominating com mittee were Mrs. Nathan Iselin, Established SHadysfde Mrs. Richard G. Nevius and Mrs Wilbur Rose. Officers will b 1884 i I -001 elected and installed at the meel ing May 17, which will be 17 BROAD ST. RED BANK covered dish luncheon at Mrs, Messina's home.

Vanderbilt first line NYLON TIRES

• OUR ALL-TIME LOW PRICE FOR THIS TIME • OUR FINER GRADE 100% NYLONS • COME EARLY-QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED • JUST 4 TO A CUSTOMER • ENTIRE STOCK MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM 640x15 tube-typo blackwall plus tax and recappablc exchange)

You get this remarkable value because we need the spneo for new shipments. Save now on the the that's stronger than the original equipment on the I960 earn. Made of 100% DiiPont nylon, gives 25/c more mileage She'll love gifts from than ordinary tires. Unconditional 22-month guarantee against all road hazards, such as blowouts, glass cuts.* SHERMAN'S •Pro-rated on time. What woman doesn't love a gift for the home? And, HURRY-QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED-JUST 4 TO A CUSTOMER •when that gift is from Sherman's, it is sure to be TUBE-TYPE BLACKWAU TUBELESS BLACKWALL. TUBELESS BLACKWALL appreciated. Sherman's has only top quality name Siit Orlg. NOW Otig. NOW Tax Sii* Orig. NOW Tax 670 x 15 13.99 11.99. 800 x IS 21.W 19.99- -2.35 15.99 13.99- -1.86 brand merchandise and the selection is practically 710 x 15 15.99 13.99. 750 x U 15.W 13.99_ -1.B1 17.99 15.99_ _1.99 unlimited. So for your Mother's day gift, come lo 760 x 15 17.99 15.99. 800 x It 17.9'l_ 15.99_ -1.99 800 x 15 19.99 : 17.99. 19.99 17.99- _2.16 830 x 11 19.99 17.99- Sherman's. If in doubt about what to give, let her choose her own with a Sherman's gift certificate. All pricoi pluitox and recoppobta oxchongo. Whitiwolli add 3.99.

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Thr. Most Cnmplrft) Drrtirnior Store on the. Shore 5.99 9.99 9. *47-'54 Stude. Chomp. Plui old baltory Complete Set Shop Wed. and Fri. till 9 P. M. Lifetime Riiarnnlrn agalnx tnanufae- turcri* tlrtfrctn. Other models at pimi* Giiaraiitrnl for 2 yatri, 0-voit, 45 ('Imam nylDiiriiyiiii in lilur, (rrny nr Inr low prices. •trie i; llti tm»l 'U-'til rnn. InMalln Rrrrnt Importnl in liltn*. iiinroiui, •41-*53 CIIBV., 6ryl. 8.79 tion ot nu oxtra rlmrge. A r^ol lirnvy Krrrn. I'liKtin Imllirirttc lurk", «l(lr>, ••11 .'56 Ford, 6-cyl 8.79 duty liniurr n! a low price. Uvolt cn[i)| fit iiirinl 'll-'j') run. Stnlr nukf. '42.'58 I'lf., 6«yl. '0.99 Othrr mufflers ind Ullplpci at ilm- Imttr rlni trotn 12.79 olno avatlnhtti. yenr untl m

T«lettrvlc* ond moll on Hret, Auto Acconorloi, Seventh Floor. Bamber«er'i Newark, Pornmui, Plalnllold, Monlo Park and Monmouth HOME DECORATORS Uso our Toloscrvlco at no additional charge. On C.O.D.'i add 30c for handling 45 BROAD ST. RED BANK Bamberger's Monmouth Open 4 Mights — Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday til 9:30 4 SHOP TUESDAY AMD SATURDAY FROM 10 A. M. TILL 6 P. M. Kid tiwk Kqistet NOT A GREEN THUMB JN THE NEIGHBORHOOD THESE DAYS N.J. MM* MgMujr S3, MliUllltl, N. I. By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY EfUMifbed M7I bjr Ma H. CMk «ad HMTJP Clay The Associated Television, Ltd., of Great Britain THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publbber IIZS-UH some time ago put on two television programs about IAME5 J. KCGAtf, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, BuiIneM Mamger the United States. One dealt with what is wrong with W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Producaon Manager the United States; the other was a defense of this Member of (he Associated Pres« country. The defense was no better than the attack. Tt» A>«oell!eet tired of "Well, somebody put the than half our women over 65—a full 55 per cent—are it, but I takn the bus when I Red Bank is the greatest shop- the issues they're too frightening, because the issue hearing: chewing pum on the seat . enn't get a cab." widowed. On average, a married woman can expect ping center in Monmouth County. today is whether we can bypass next year or not and "I'm sorry, the smallest I've and somebody Is going to have "Do find travel' very pot is a $10 bill." lo pay Tor having my dress o be widowed for about eight years. Among the over- In order for us to continue to broadeninc?" hold this position and be proud it's too horrible to contemplate. It's not just who's "If vou simcleaned.- " "Why didn't that cop put any65, the single or widowed woman makes up the largest going to win this local war, or who's not going to win "Just climb oul from In-hind of our town, it is necessary for ply used your money in the box'' Is he a some forceful action to be taken this local war, it's what's going to be left and nothing authority, you (he wheel, Mac, and we'll set- privileged character." group—more than 5,000,000 are in this category. While tle this In the street." on this matter at this time. is going to be left. Nobody wants to think about that." could make "You missed that last bump. 70 per cent of the over-65 men are married, only 36 I call your attention to the at- "Hc'» a frustrated jet pilot—jWhy don't you go back and try them move to tached ordinance which was pass- It would be very interesting to know what this that's why he wears those $20 again." per cent of ths over-65 women are: ed in September, 1923. An inspec- the rear of thesunglasses." "I'll bet on your day off you means and in what manner it explains the United The high probability is you'll be hit by health tion of the fronts of some of our bus." "Whnt do you get yntir biggest take the family for a ride in the merchants' places of business States to Great Britain. There is much more of it and "I'm afraid'"""'" m" °f—splashing old la-1country." problems too. will show they have no consid- one day I shall return to some of it. Some of the rest 1 or llst you'll have to^ '"' > PwlliiR off and! "Well, am I Rlad I'm not eration for this ordinance and are of it gives the impression that we are just plain nuts, pull to thr''eav'nR "lem s'anfiinj! in HIP married to you!" Older people generally suffer from failing vision responsible for the trash on our curb and send, ra'n-' ' "Tell me one thing....don't you and hearing, gastro-intestinal disturbances, dizziness main streets. We think this is a if these are examples of the great American dissenters. "Do you accept credit cards?"JRiiys over get up on the right BOYLE for help. Myj and fatigue. Women are less susceptible to diseases very necessary ordinance and Ciark might have found serious dissenters such as child has hen "When I was a kid I wanted side nf the bed in the morning?' should be enforced. to be n bus driver, ton." "Hey, driver, wake up! Thoef the heart and blood vessels but more susceptible to Earl Browder, the former Communist leader, James band caught' In the fare box." I have spoken to an officer of Wechsler, editor of the "New York Post," Herblock, "Well, you don't have to be "Driver that man is nnnoyingjlight turned green!" endocrine diseases. On average, over-65 women visit The Red Bank Register and the me. No, lie didn't say anything «uch a grouch about it. All I their physician 7.6 times a year against 5.8 times Chamber of Commerce and both the cartoonist of "The Washington Post," William F. finked you is whether I should to me, but..." state they have, in the past, writ for men. Buckley, Jr., editor of "National Review," and Ward taka the No. \ bus, the No, R Getting Car Sick Cives Advice ten editorials and bulletins re- Bond, the actor, of "Wagon Train." There are dis- bus, the No. 10 bus—or give up The prospect is you'll desperately need and want garding this subject. They, along «nd RO by rah" "Can you open the window with many merchants I have senters on the Right and dissenters on the Left. Sena- to have a job for pay full-time if you can manage it, "I been waiting here for half On Injuries spoken to, are in favor of thetor Barry Goldwater and Senator Wayne Morse or an hour. Where you been—to or at least part-time. violators beinR advised of the CARMICHAEL Senator Jacob Javits are dissenters of stature. Who- Mars?" To Plants Ripht now half the women in the 65-and-older age necessity for their co-operation. "How'd you get a job like this With the increased competition ever picked this gang did not know America, but I anyway . . . just born lucky?" H A^R THE FREEHOLD - If that cnld group are working on a part-time basis—and for ob-from the outlining areas, it is shall give you more of this. "Whaddaya mean this transfer snap hadn't come alone in March, imperative we receive the co- the winter would have lieen n vious financial as well as understandable social and t> no good? It was all right yes- POOR—IT 41-jOlJLl? emotional reasons. The elderly widow is the most operation of everyone doing busi- terday." BE THE PLUMBER- kind nne In ornamental plants. ness in the borough of Red Bank. Same Old Route Flut the winter seems lo have seriously impoverished of all our senior citizens. An Knowing y/ni are interested in Chain Of Command "Don't you ever (:et tired of made up fur lost time toward its overwhelming 80 per cent of them get less than $70 the future of our community, I end. according to the observa- driving I he sum? old route day a mo Ul1 in SOciaI seCUritV feel confident this matter will be after day after day'" of Donald B Lacey, ex.en-' ' benefits, with 40 per Cent brought forcefully to the atten- "Hey. driver, you got chanf^ home pounds specialist nt Retting between $33 and $49. Only 20 per cent get tion of the violators and the at- 1 tached ordinance will be enforced. for a $7 hill' " University. OamaRc is between $70 and $82 a month. The financial dilemma I showinj: up now on hollies Respectively submitted, "Tell »•(•, have you run across other plants. of tho elderly widow is intensified by the fact that anv intc'eslin;: ped."tn,im late- R. II. Belknap ly'"1 One home owner near she receives three-fourths of her husband's social se- AN ORDINANCK PROHIBIT- i llruiiswirk ilir.iovoii'il two ING THE THROWING OR "JuM .'inMvrT (TIC \\\ % rir.p qur-' A curity payments, company pensions usually end with (Ian— n rr- vnu nr are you not that wi e .screened ,)lc (,(>n,h fjf (hc |ius|3and ancl PLACING OF REFUSE OR from the elderly women a piibhf ".eivant'1" wind an tin.>.ii. WASTK MA1TKRS IN THE thud that had no proircllve have never either worked outside the home or had STRF.HTS OR PUBLIC PLACES "I admit lie \u\Y% h,g for Im OF THE nOROUGII: »;'*\ but h<* won't br* five yi-nr.v! M inn i.s showing the typical win-i husbands covered by social security. ler Ijiiininc with ed^cs of leave; Be it nrdalnod by the Mayor old until Novi-mher. Thai ,ilje Top news in our nation today is the drive for bra lyiok he's inrrvin;; belnnrn tiirnril lirnu'ii. and Council of the Borough of to his old'-r lir'illier " I-in/en soil. and legislation to help our senior citizens finance medical Red Bank: wann sun all share the blame 1. From nnd after the passage "I Vno::- I <,hni|ldn't talk lo care. In preparation for the debate now going on in fur tfir- plant mjiiiy. in ( imnlv of this ordinance it shall be un- you wh;)r- tlif ii-n i <, m motion Crtngrcss on how to accomplish this, a Senate Sub- b'lt my h'jftli.wl dni",h't li'tr-n Afii'iit Mnivin A < lark's opinion awful for any person to throw, tr> mf anymore, ;irvl ] .MIM^I', Hi- .lll\ IM-S lllllllj.' Mill v committee on Problems of the Aged nnd Acinq. chaired DIDCC or sweep into any street or pi h ic pl;ir( in the bormif:1 Firivr- lo talk in M,m.-|,>,'• VIM think h.ivr hurt hv Spiuito Pat McNamara, Democrat nf Michinnn. hnsl ' l " ! niri . " liv the weailiei (ifirn ihe Mm- i ' n • i i • , , , nny refuse or waste matter of "Dor-s this Ivj., ,.„ (,.,. ||w. an" kinrl. !1 facl l on department More that is havinc you cm he ii-,i-,Mimi if 'buds • ' ' 'he "Status of Aped Women in the 2. Any person violatinf; this or- n •.,-,> an bHsher-t-, this weck'i I; ;IJI|HTIr normal and yjvrn. ; United States," prepared by this subcommittee, that dinance shall, upon conviction, J I'irf'ol t'if nnrnx of the stv .itei, if ..rune iuni,i or UVIJ:.« [ obtained the information you've just rend. nnv n fine of not more ttinn MirHy di-iiil. you ran prune fifty (JM) dollars or be imprison- 1 y j . 'Hi'- (irn fDr the rornp.iny off. Ami iiiirniKK dryy pperods 'golden yenrs are a tune of ed In the county jail for not p J more than thirty days, or both. tmd onr* fur \ 'r-jr*i^lvr*. ' '' j:ive iiir injured |>iantj n ddirr.j j iincrnnsiiiR loneliness nnd poverty for millions of nped This ordinance shall take, ef- No Bnby (.'nrrlnRp '•" '""""'i.- men, .'i'wel; l as women, it Is the elderly women who fect when published according to "Whin <\i, you rne.'in f nin'l law. I niv, whicii was i-apturcd by.'"'' nl°' iicutoly affected by specific problems," says I ilr In,' l,,i|,v i-njri-"i;;r on Ihr Pnwil Sept. 1, IH2.1. iin'i-i.'i I inn r.lllll Mil- till1 .iibiommiMcc. Nn ;if!jerljvp-|nade;l prore \r. n '• "' V',.1 ' ••[,! ' ' ,!)•• Ul |,||-|l I liereliy npprove the nlinve or- I1:'' I.'.'.1.'!-, /ill |l,r i',,.- to prove tlio pnint. '1 he statistics .'ilone "crv' the ilinnnce this -Ith (l.iy of Sepleni- in t)l'- I ffJJ.lfl-.. '.'. ,1". • miserable tale nf the nver-fif) woman, wail her, 102.1. I"! (HV m v. lint a warning "ll'inl 1 A- L. Miller, •Jill),.- 'to iht test of II;,. Miiviir. test* under New Jersey coatf- RED BANK REGISTER *>d, Mty 4. 1960-7 Shrub-Tree font, Mr. Clufc uys that Ihe Notables To general •U-parpote mix is raort Chicago', fjid crewman Larry bet Robb. Scripps-Howard wiUble for control of most to- Low, Rumson, an Atlantic High- •ward-winning columnist, another DID YOU Insecticides secti on bane grounds ornamen- Appear At lands Yacht Club member. New Jersey resident from Hun- They went to Australia and won terdon County, also will help with Are Needed Such a mixture normally con- Style Show the only go!d medals copped the program. tain; a residual - insecticide as by the United SSSMS in the sail- KNOW? DI>T or !in-e present the committee met recently at at different seasons so the con- The show will be held from 2!cercmo"'es- the home of Mrs. Alton Walling, Select insecticides that are rel- A nationally syndicated Hearst j trol spray must be timed ac- p. m. to 5 p. m. at the estate of Stout St. to serve you in atively safe to handle, he advises, cordingly. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lyon, Nave- columnist, Bishop is a Sea Brieht and those that have been recom- sink River Rd., Middletown. resident. He is the author of "The The reunion will be Aug. 20 in mended by Rutgers after many Some insecticides kill only if Day Lincoln Was Shot," "The Buttonwood Manor, Matawan. EATONTOWN they come in contact with the Proceeds of the show will help Day Christ Died," and other best to underwrite some of the ex- On the arrangements commit- Monmouth insect in an upprotected stage sellers. His column appears in tee are Mrs. Walling, Mrs. Vir- now of the insect's life. Scale insects, penses concerned with operating The Red Bank Register. ginia Feldman, both Matawan; Shopping Center is I lie for example, can be controlled the Olympic finals, to be held in Miss Gingold, the British com- with a dormant superior mis- the Bay July 20-22. Miss Grace Clarihew, Union lime edienne who has made a number Beach and Stephan Patterson MIDDLETOWN cible oil spray during the dor- Sandy Hook Bay was the scene of appearances on the Jack Parr to mant period or with an insect- George Frank and Ransom Au< of the star class sailboats four show, will serve as commenta^ mack, all of Keyport. Route 35 and order icide spray when the young years ago, when the Atlantic tor for the fashion show. The scale crawlers are moving on Miss Clarihew is in charge o Mtddlstown Rd. Highlands Yacht Club also was fashions will be presented by reservations. the tree and are not protected the host club. Franklin Simon, New York,.with by the waxy scale covering. CASH'S The 1956 Olympic sailing event swimwear presented by Lynch's HOME FROM BERMUDA vacation are Mr. end Mrs. finals were won by Bert Williams,'Atlantic Highlands. name tapes George Baine of 46 Crest Dr., Little Silver. They ere Civic Unit Sets pictured at Horizons Guest House at Poget Parish, were SEW-ON or they spent several days. Mr. Baine is with the Mon- Store Your Furs KIDS AWAY? PRESS-ON Dinner Dance mouth County National Bank. M1DDLET0WN — The Cadillac Tell them to phone and reverse the STYLE 3: Civic Association will hold its charges. Better than a letter 'cause 192 names 1.75 second annual dinner dance at TODAY'S you visit in person. Costs little. 3 mm. the Alpine Manor, Highlands In Red Bank's Only station call to Cleveland from Atlantic STYLE 53: Saturday in honor of its outgoing Business Mirror COLD STORAGE VAULTS City, for example-only 85* after 144 names 3.75 officers, Ernest Kavalek, presi dent; Frank Fisher, vice presi By SAM DAWSON 6 PM-10% tax not included. dent; Mildred Murphy, secretary, an<^ Evelyn McBride, treasurer Strong cross currents are keep- x>rted for structural steel, m»- LEON'S J. YANKO ing the stream or business churn- ihinery. Incoming officers to be feted 68-76 White St. $H 7.2800 Red Bonk Red Bank also are Frederick Hall, presi- ed up this spring. But business The.cross currents «re many. dent; Frederick Moschberger, sentiment remains calm if cau- Shop Fridays & Wed. vice president; Nancy Bremmer, tious. "til 9 p. m. secretary, and Miachel Vacca, The official view in Washing- I treasurer. ton continues to hold that the year as a whole will be a good one. The view in some indus- tries now on the downgrade is that an upturn can come in the MOTHER'S DAY fall. Other industries still on the VOGEL'S upgrade look for a year topping all others. has ideal gif+s Rarely has the bystander had a wider choice of trends on which for Mother's day to base an opinion. The New York Stock Market has chosen the gloomier one. ONE YEAR'S SUPPLY Prices have dropped from* a peak at the start of the year to a sharply lower level today. FREE DETERGENT The drop In stock prices has had an effect on the thinking of many businessmen on short term prospects. There has been little noticeable effect so far on the total of consumer spend- ing. The industrial downturn has 32-Pc been largely In those Industries Set of that were putting on the most upward speed at the start of DINNER- the year. WARE Steel output has slipped from near capacity to around 80 per Mom will cent and is expected to go still never wash — lower. Iron Age, a trade pub- when you buy a N*w I960 lication, says the rate of new steel orders continues to be dis- appointing. It looks for the out- put rate to average around 70 Genera! Electric per cent during the summer months, but to be well below that at its lowest point. Auto production in 1960 is well ahead of last year but it has been falling—April seeing the fewest cars turned out in any month this year. But spring sales of new cars have perked up and offer hope of a good year as a whole. Home building, too, has been disappointing. This has led to a little relaxing by federal agencies of financing rules. Private builders also look with hope toward the apparent Eliminates easing of the money market In Hand-Scraping and general. Prospects are for Rinsing with Famous more money available for mortgages, although interest FLUSHAWAY DRAW! rates on them haven't softened • Needs NO Installation yet. There are plenty of strong -Rolls on Wheels points in the economy. • Holds Service for13 ' The department of commerce reports that demand in the chem- • 3 Cycles-One (Or ical, paper and food industries Every Type of load! has been high and output is being maintained or is expanding. The agriculture department thinks farm income should perk up a little this year. Exports have put on a convin cing spurt in the early months of the year, helped by large over- seas sales of cotton and other farm products held by the gov- ernment. Retail sales have had their A NEW WORLD OF ups and downs. For the year as a whole, so far they're ahead of 1950. The total of personil Income SHOPPING PLEASURE Is still rising, If ilowly, off- ering merchants a market to Now Vogels has the most complete selection of half- top—If the price Is right and the demand can be stimulated. size dresses in town. Here you will find a new world Optimists are putting their greatest stress, however, on the of shopping pleasure for even the most discriminating long term confidence of business- men. shopper. You will find such well-known names as ... This has found expression in Berkshire, Korell, Puritan, Lady Windsor, Shroyers, Rite- floods, such as machinery, and for new or cnlnrged factories, Fit, Demi-tasse, Cohen Brothers, and many others . . . office and other commercial building and utility instnltntions. All priced from 10.98 to 14.98 SAME LOCATION Increase orders have been re- FORTHEUFEOF FOR 30 YEARS Rcgistralion Set In Little Silver LITTLE SILVER - Resist™• tlon for children planning to en- ler the elementary schools here in September will be Friday, May 20, from 9:30 to 11:30 a. m., and 1 to 3 p. m. & SONS The registration will be in the Markhnm Place School gymnas- I'lunibitif! ami llrnlttiff Contractor* lii in. To start school, children must 24 Broad St. Red Bank 141 First Ave. Atlantic Highlands bo five years old by Sr-pt. :.i. Parents rrulslcriii,' 'lidr rhll- CHARGE ANY PURCHASE. PHONfc DAY or NIGHT ilrfn must produce a birth cer- TAKE MONTHS TO PAY— llfiratr and records of vaccina- Atlantic Highlands 1-0890 tion, Marih.il I'. Thompson, see- AT NO EXTRA COST I irl.iry of Ihr Hoard of Education, announced ycr.trrtisiy. 8—W<&, Mtf 4, 1900 ffift BMIR HSSBfRR JHE JJUNACB Invents ' M tmt*m*t For Today's Women RcMoff if ii 1HET GET foOowbg afternoon sfter 1J,O12 Enter Debrb Catelwr SCOTCH PLANS - Mn. Mar- Mrfc FoWofff invention pro- MILWAUKEE (AP) - Jotepit games. ' By DOROTHY HOE vides an adjustable attachment Oil* and Chutes Tyitt sat down Why did they do it? garet I. RohJoff, dtognter-in-Uw •'• eat* • of Mr. and Mn. Hugo A. Bobwhic- h catches, and holds, eraser one morning and itarted piaying "Jurt for kick*. I guew," Tyler debris. It can be used on pen- tic tae tae. They finiihed up thesaid. You e*n put down your ten peaceif more important to worn loff, Rt' 79, Morgtmrille, last month received a. patent entitled, cil type erasers or circular eras- tern, Diogenes. I've finally'met en than to men, because war 1 up with an honest man. takes their liutbands and eons. Pencil Type Eraser With Catch ers. He is Gen. Carlos P, Romulo, He says; sssrafflKfflH«i Philippine ambassador to ttv "We men have failed twice in United States, who admits thai modern times. Now lte's give the so iar men have made a mess ol women a chance." the world, and women probably could do better. The small, smiling general, a the Shapemakers popular figure at home and Take a Look abroad, has been bombarded BE FITTED BY EXPERTS with applications from ambitious At How You women since a recent magazin piece in which he recommended women peace envoys to repre Soon Will Look :'; Give Mother sent the United States abroad. FREEHOLD — It's about time Says he: that you put some thought to "I'm serious about this matter how you can make your appear- •, the Finest Lingerie I have watched women in action ance more interesting and attrac- and I'm convinced they are na-tive to do justice to your sum- turally far better diplomats than mer wardrobe. men. Of course the United States has had some charming and able Winter weather plays havoc women ambassadors in the past, with skin and hair, during this and no doubt will have more in long season many women tend the future. to add extra pounds. Why not Good for Country take inventory of your figure skin "But I have in mind a less of- and hair and get them in the pink of condition for the summer I JUST HOPE WE GBT A SANDWICH OR SOHETHlN* A perfect gown—carefree, ficial duty for the average Amer- dBFORB I GET CAR SICK] * a real delight . . . gowns ican woman going abroad. If shedays ahead? asks Mrs. Lorna K. puts her mind to it, she can doWhite, county home agent. $5.95 to 19.95 more good for her country than Summer's more revealing Completion of the treatment by can be accomplished in a dozen :lothes make us all more figure- Vaccination that date will give most effec- summit conferences. Mind you, conscious, and now is a good tive protection against the dis- I'm speaking of not just one time to get rid of that ex- ease, he said. woman, but the combined impact tra weight, she adds. For Horses Two innoculations, seven to 10 of all the thousands who will be Remarkable results in trans- TRENTON — Horse owners days apart are needed, and the A.R CONDITIONERS touring Europe and the Orient forming your figure can come were reminded today by Dr. Ed-division recommends that ar- rangements to begin treatment be this summer." about through correct dieting. win L. Brower, director of the General Romulo has observed Proper exercise can take off made immediately with veterin- these same air conditioners will itate's Division of Animal Indus- that women of different countries those extra inches through the arians, he added. cost $17-$30 more this summer. always find something to talk abdomen or thighs. Maybe all try, that vaccination of their ani- Last summer's encephalitis out about, even if they don't speak that you need to do is purchase mals against eastern viral en- break, Dr. Brower stated, em tha same language. There's a a • new type of foundation ' gar-cephalitis should be done before phasized the value of preventivi Buy of the week (they won't last any longer)— ment to control your figure bet- 1960 Fedders Air Conditioners THAT ARE EXEMPT genuine interest in how other une 1. vaccination of horses. Petticoat - Slips women live, how they raise their ter. FROM THE NEW U.S. EXCISE TAX WHICH WENT Shortest short to long. All children, how they cook their colors and white. INTO EFFECT DEC. 1, 1959. Most women bare a good part meals, what are their native fash of their bodies during the warm You won't find many bargains like this around ions and so on. months. Therefore it's necessary $3.95 to 14.95 because the steel strike cut pre-tax air conditioner GRAMAN'S Says he: to start giving particular atten- "An American man taking a Fancy Pants production 10 pi acticaliy nothing. This will mean tion to the skin that has been VACUUM AND APPLIANCE PARTS CO. Tailored too! shortages next summer that will increase prices holiday in Europe is likely to de- roughened considerably during 54 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, H. i- beyond the new U.S. tax. Our own limited supply ham and eggs and apple winter days. Get out your beauty $1.35 to 4.95 is going fast. . ' pie in the finest restaurant in aids, and start giving care to PHONE SH 7-5623 France, and be offended if he Right now, we have a complete selection — the legs, feet, elbows and shoul- PJ.'s • ROBES « BED JACKETS can't get them. A woman, on theders, Mrs. White cautions. models for every cooling requirement, every type other hand, usually is eager to AUTHORIZED of current... evory budget. While they last, you can sample the foods of the region." Hats are worn less during HOOVER—SALES AND SERVICE buy the world's finest air conditioner—a genuine Gives Advice warm months so it is important Fedders—for less than you'll pay for an ordinary He has some advice for touring to see that.hair is healthy and NEW AND REBUILT CLEANERS lustrous so a3 to form a lovely air conditioner next summer. American women: • REPAIRS ON • 1. Dnn'f viMT slacks oa the halo. Mrs. White suggests that street, anywhere. They look ter- flattering new coiffure will GE - HQOVER - ELECTROLUX, etc. rible. work wonders for your appear- IRONS - VACUUMS • TOASTERS KEEP MOTHER COMFORTABLE ance. TUCKERS 2. Don't be timid about asking questions of strangers. PERCOLATORS - MIXERS, etc. Corset and Lingerie Shop ?* THIS SUMMER—GIVE HER 3. Take an interest In the food When the Oklahoma rush for PARTS FOR: 139 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH ". land customs of the country. And free prairie land took place on VACUUMS - WASHERS - DRYERS - IRONS A FEDDERS FOR MOTHER'S DAY. before you go, read up on na-April 22, 1889, about 10,000 Free Parking in Rear tional customs. It may save you "Sooners" claimed land between RANGES - TOASTERS - MIXERS - LAMPS, etc. embarrassment. icon and sundown. LAY-AWAY PLAN THAT SAVES 4. Get off the beaten path of the tourists, if you can, and try Reserve your tax-freo Feddori with a $10.00 to get acquainted with the people down payrhent now .'..and save up to $30. of tho country in their homes. Find out about their country and tell thorn about yours. May is the month 5. Before you start out, read your American pasport. It makes you an unofficial representative of the United States wherever you to make your move go. Remember that, and represent BITTER your country well. "The United States is being ..• over to OLDS I undermined by communism all over the worid," says the gen- HOUSEKEEPING SHOP eral. "It is tha duty of every traveling American to try to co n- teract the picture of America 46 Monmouih Street, Red Bank that has been spread by her en- emies. The new international pas- Open Wed. nnd Fri. JVties 'til 9:00 o'clock time these days Is to pluck the feathers of the American eagle. Tel. SHadyside 1-4310 But Americans can stop it if they will—nnd particularly American Free parking in rear of storo entrance—White St. women." 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Wednesday Jiiru Saturday Selection of imilrrn.i nnd colors. (Insliiilntlon i-xlrn) Ample Free ATLANTIC GLASS QUALITY DEALER tinil Mirrors In ICvrry SUv Vim Ciin Hronk" 21 MAPLE AV'E. RED BANK (Cnniir While .SlrrN) SHcidyside 7-2020 -MAY IS 3AFET\f MON7H! CHECK YQURXAR .;, OUKt: YOVit DMVINQ i i i CHSCK ACCIDENTS!- I RED BANK REGISTER Wed., May 4, 1960—9 GINGER Monmouth Arts Subscriptions on Sale fortisan or fortisan in combina- tion with one of the fetation dyed Get Fabrics ; RED BANK — nc tanial nib- acetatei. ' • tatftkm drive for th* Moamouth Still toother choice it fiber- Art» Fttndttion has opened, and that Resist glass available in unusual weaves MIM bftdquarters tre {a tht' and colors. Molly Pitcher Hotel. Excessive fading of all cur- The foundation is combining the Sun Fading lain fabrics may be reduced by Civic Music Series and the Cham- FREEHOLD - If the sun fades planning for wider stack space ber Music Society drives into one vour curtains or draperies, look and rotating positions of the cur- selling effort. After Saturday, no for fabrics with special qualities tain or drapery panels. Where j season tickets will be sold for of sunlight resistance. Mrs. Lor-there are wide window walls, an the forthcoming season, and no na K. White, Monmouth County overhang or extension of the roof single admissions will be sold home a[>ent, says there are sev-line reduces excessive glare' as for any of the concerts. eral such fabrics on the marwel- l as sun-fading. j The Civic Music Association ket. Take time to read the labels,; series starts Monday, Oct. 3, in The solution dyed acetates are the agent urges shoppers. Under; the Carlton Theater, with Jerome color fast to sun-fading, she says. the recently passed labeling act, j Hincs, bass, as guest artist. Cur- The color is added to the liquid curtain fabrics will be labeled rently celebrating his 14th sea- cellulose before it is spun into as to name of fiber or fibers' son with the Metropolitan Opera, yarn. This seals in the color. and their percentages when each! H'w,& is familiar to television Mrs. White says you will find makes up more than 5 percent! viewers for his performances on numerous solution-dyed acetates of the fabric. the "Voice of Firestone" and oth- with a shiny back to^rcsist fad- er major shows, and for his ing. These fabrics ao not re- An ancient Russian proverb re- "Start baking the cake, Mom! The eggi are RCA and London Record record- minds us, "When money speaks, Paul Paray quire a lining. already cracked!" ings. Jerome Hines Thomas Scherman Another choice is 100 per cent the truth is silent." Prominent among the star's jold, secretary general of the roles at the Metropolitan have United Nations, for invitational it was his aim to present neg- been his portrayal of "Boris God- concerts before UN delegates lected misterpieces, works by onov," making him the first and distingushed guests from all great composers that are seldom American singer ever to under- sections of the globe. or' never heard, and the results were phenomenal. take this role. He also has sung The Civic Concert series will in "Mefistofele." Recently the also include a performance by The orchestra has the same New York Times said of his the celebrated British pianist, number of players as the en- voice, "One of the best to be Moura Lympany, Jan. 25. Known sembles used in the days of the heard in opera anywhere." throughout the world for her congreat classicists, Mozart, Haydn, The Friday, Nov. 4, concer certs, recordings, radio and TVBeethoven and their contempor- will present the Detroit Sym- aries, an orchestra from 40 to appearances, her last two recit- 45 musicians, each of whom phony Orchestra, which will be als in New York's Carnegie Hall makings its second appearance in could be regarded as soloists in were played to capacity audi- his own right. Red Bank because of popular de- ences. The Times critic rates her mand. The orchestra will her con' "among the world's greatest pi a One of Mr. Scherman's most ducted by Paul Paray. Each sea- outstanding achievements was Proctor Toaster son the orchestra plays 36 free the establishment 11 years ago summer concerts the world over, of a series of Young People's Only Q 30 as well as at the annual Wor- Concerts, which the National As- cester Festival in Massachusetts sociation of Educational Broad- j3 Completely automatic. Silent It has also given command per- casters presents on more than ', operating 2-slice toaster. formances for Dag Hammarsk' 100 radio stations, and which more than 50,000 children have Beautify MOTHER heard since the start of the ser- ies. The Little Orchestra is on a on Her Day tour that started in India, and With a new Perm or will end in Japan. Phiico "Brief Case" T.Y. Pretty New Hairdo The Chamber Music Society subscription series will feature s.oo BETTY'S Charm'Shop the Hungarian String Quartet, the DOWN Fine Arts Quartet, the Doktor- • America's slimmest, most (Formerly Ann's Charm Puyana Duo and the New York > Beautiful two-tone, Beauty Salon) compact TV... only 11V4 luggage-style case! String Sextet. These concerts will inches deep! 57 Prospect Ave., be held in Rumson Presbyterian • "Star-Bright" Aluminized Church Fellowship Hall. • Built-in "Pivot-Tenna" picture tube! Rod Bank Moura Lympany The Hungarian String Quartet io-A.ni antenna — pulls out... • Convenient top controls! For summer driving com- pivots to best signal! SH 1-1307 nists, " and the Herald Tribune has as its musicians: Zoltan 1 fort. 10OO' mesh openings ' said, "Utterly magnificent, the Szckcly, violin; Michael Kuttner keep cool breeze flowing. : Lowest price «v«r for this modal.,. s«« it TODAY) Betty Abbey kind of musical pleasure one and Denes Knrotnzny, violaist':, looks for and seldom finds." Gavriel Magyar, cello. BOTH FOR Marie Koegher Fine Arts Quartet, Leonard Sor- Final concert for the series will Dc Luxe and be the appearance of the Little kin and Abram Loft, violinists; Peggy Maurath Orchestra Society March 27, unIrving Ilmer, viola, and George Viscount 40 Outboard der the baton of Thomas Scher- Sopkin, cello. • Electric Generator and Starter, factory installed Play Gym Expert in Coloring and The Doktor-Puyana Duo is made Silver Blonding man, founder and director. When • Automotive-type Direct Battery Ignition Scherman formed his orchestra up of Paul Poktor. violin- • Corrosion-resistant Stainless Steel Underwater Parts ist, and Rafael Puyana, harpsi- • Streamlined Sound-absorbing Fiberglas Cover chord. • Attractive Polar White and Gray Finish !\ 8.-D-1W Six nf New York's foremost chamber musicians have pooled 15-Ft. Fiberglas Runabout 18" Rotary Mower 1.75 their backgrounds and experi- A Week ences for the New York String • Modern One-Piece Wrap-around Windshield 375 Sextet. They are Renato Bona- • Completely Installed Steering Wheel Unit DOWN A fun-packed backyard gym with many extras, includ- | cini and Allan Schiller, violinists; .» Beautifully Upholstered Scats hold 6 People Rugged, low-priced mower • High QualityChrome-plnted Hardware ing rocket racer and eight-foot slide. Hcadbar is eight Paul Doktor and Clifford Rich- 4 with dependable Clinton " feet long. Heavy gauge 2" tubular frame for long life, p ter, violaists, and Benar Heifetz I • Full Transom Width Self-Bciling Motor Well 2'/i h.p. engine. ; and Janos Scholz, cellists.

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RUMSON - TTie Woman'* Club installed officers Monday St.Anthony's in a candlelight ceremony at a dinner in Mayer's Inn, Ave. of Two Rivers. Sodality Has Mrs. George R. Schneider of Wayside fifth district American Home chairman of the New Jer- Reunion sey Federation of Women's RED BANK—"Wedding Gowns Clubs, was the installing officer. Through the Years" was the Taking office were Mrs. Louis theme for the fashion show pre Mellaci, president; Mrs. Boyd H. sented Sunday at the fourth an Moreland, Jr., vice president; nual reunion which members of Mrs. Boyd H. Moreland, Jr., vice the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin president; Mrs. Robert Callinan, Mary of St. Anthony's Catholic recording secretary; Mrs. A. R. Church held in the church hall. MacKenzie, corresponding secre- More than 100 guests and for- tary, and Mrs. David Warner, mer members saw a pageant of treasureh wedding gowns, worn between New members were introduced 1927 and 1960. by the membership chairman, Miss Catherine DeLorenzo mod- NEW OFFICERS for Bnai Brith Women of Red Bank assumed their posts at annual David DesBiens. Mrs. Robert INSTALLATION _ Mrs. Louis F. Meilaci, right, new president of the Rumson Worn- eled a gown from 1927; Miss Rose an s meeting yesterday, ;>e<;ond from right is Mrs. Charles Hoffman of Elberon, new Pignataro, 1928; Miss Andrea De- Satzinger, Mrs. John McGeehan, ' Clubs, receives gavel from Mrs. Thomas A. Vetterl, retiring president, at the president, accepting javfJ from Mrs. Edward Rothbart of Newark, installing officer. Luca, 1927 and 1945; Miss Car- Mrs. Peter Matejczyk, Mrs. Wil- dub's installation dinner Monday. Mrs. George R. Schnieder, federation officer, mella Vecchia, 1932 and 1940; liam McCann and Mrs. Rex looks Looking on are Mrs. Ju!«s Huber, Little Silver, retiring president, left, and Mrs. Ar- Miss Josephine Phillips, 1933; Goodnough. thur Weston, Middiotown, luncheon chairman. ; Miss Gail Campi, 1935; Miss An- New department chairmen in- toinette Bruno, 1936; Miss Albina clude Mrs. Robert Annacone, Piroso, 1950; Miss Gloria Cita- American Home; Mrs. Clark Three Join rella, 1950; and Mrs. Anna Scac- Kemp, art; Mr . John Miller, Mrs. Rowe ia, 1933. music; Mrs. Ryan, drama, and Miss Marion Galatro, who was Mrs. Oliver Macintosh, garden. First moderator for the program, pre- Committee chairmen are Mrs. Is President sented gifts to members who will Virginia Hayes, membership; become brides this year: Misses Mrs. Harden Fowler, welfare; Auxiliary 'iroso, Vecchia and Citarella Mrs. Albert Brogle, publicity; RED BANK — Early summer Of Auxiliary Miss Adeline Mazza, prefect, Mrs. William Stopple, finance; activities were discussed when the new auxiliary of the Red SEA BRIGHT - The First Aid reeted the guests and introduced Mrs. Francis Neary, program; Msgr, Salvatore DiLorenzo, pas Mrs. Jacob Perl, telephone, Mrs. Bankt First Aid Squad met Mon- Auxiliary recently installed offi- tor, who reviewed his 21 years John Sparling, yearbook, and day in the squad's headquarters cers at a dinner in Bahrs' Res- as parish pastor. Mrs. John Eager, refreshment . on Spring St. taurant, Highlands. The reunion was arranged by The retiring president, Mrs. New members introduced by Taking office were Mrs. Joseph Misses DeLuca and Pignataro. Thomas Vetterl, was presented Mrs. Robert Cadman, president, Rowe, president; Mrs. Richard a gift from the club. The dinner were Mrs. George Schmidt, Mrs. Forsman, vice president; Mrs. Auxiliary Holds was arranged by Mrs. Ryan and Dominick Clemente and Mrs. Herbert Gardner, second vice Mrs. William Harter. Andrew DePonti. president; Mrs. Douglas Adair, Auction at Meeting A farewell party will bo the Auxiliary members will assist secretary, and Mrs. John Fors- program at the club's final meet- the squad in planning activities man, treasurer. RED EANIC — An auction was ing of the season June 6 at for the dedication of its building icld by the Ladies' Auxiliary of 8 p.m. in Bingham Hall, this summer. Guests included Mrs. Peter he Westside Fire Company Mon- Mrs. Samuel Scalzo and Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Uartlett Bihby and lay at a meeting in the fire Mrs. Reginald Laytim, Rumsnu; Peter DeFazio will be auxiliary louse. Mrs. Kenneth Woodward, representatives to the squad's Mrs. Francis .1. Krivas, Leonar- ir., was auctioneer. Buffet Supper do; Mrs. William K'-IJett. Jr., dedication planning committee. Members will participate in COLT'S NECK - A church Mrs. Jack .'.oversidge was Madison Township; Mrs. William vening social activities of auxi- buffet supper will be held Wed- Kcllett, Sr., Newark; Mrs. Madr named to the ways and means iaries of Red Bank companies nesday, May 18, by the Refor- committee to serve with Mrs. line Kerek, Bayonne; Mrs. Oris is follows: May 16, Independent med Church. Mrs. Charles Flock Neely, Long ISrnnch. Scalzo and Mrs. DeFazio. They Auxiliary card party; May 23, is chairman. Servings will be will make plans for. the auxili- Also, Mrs. Chester Lee, Mrs. Liberty social in the fire house, from 5.30 to 7:30 p.m. in the ary's first social fund-raising T. D. McCauley, Mrs. Harold Es- and May 31, Relief Auxiliary so- church hall. event, a csrd party later this telle, Mrs. John F. farmnnrly, ial in fire house. Mrs. Stanley Herbert is in month. Jr., Mrs. Ronald Farley, Sr., Mrs. Hostesses v.'crc Mrs. Peter charge of the dining rooiii. Tick- Named to the telephone com- Patrick Rooiiey, Mrr,. William 'elli, president, Mrs. Joseph Maz- ets may be obtained from Mrs Raine,-Mrs. Mildred N. Ander- mittee were Mrs. Everett Brow- :a and Mrs. Frank Lafayette. ;harles Ellis, Mrs. Flock, Mrs er and Mrs. Earl Stout. son, Mrs. William Fowler, Mrs. June 6, the final meeting of the Herbert or members of the Edward Dillion, Mrs. John Welch, Members voted to change season, will feature a covered church circles working on th monthly meetings from the first Mrs. Guy Willants, Mrs. Peter dish supper at 7 p.m. supper committee. Mr. & Mrs. Melvln Edward Yard Devtsch. Mrs. Charles Lay Inn, Monday to the third Monday Mrs. Ernest Timpy, and Mrs. night. The next meeting will be James Boyer. June 20 in the squad's headquar- ters. Mrs. DePonti and Mrs. Miss Bozza Weds Wed April 23rd Frank Loversidge will be the hostesses. Mother-Daughter Hostesses at the coffee hour Howard C Trumble that followed the meeting were In St. Mary's Mrs. Scalzo and Mrs. DeKazio. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - bride wore a gown made o Fashion Show To Mr, and Mrs. Joseph M. Bozza rosepoint lace, designed with a POET MONMOUTH — Mr. and Smith's, West Keansburg, the 1 of 40 Navesink Ave. announce S a b r i n a neckline and long Mrs. Spencer Hoos of 35 Mer- couple left for a wedding trip Entertains At Go On Tonight the marriage of their daughter sleeves, and a full skirt of tulle, cer Ave. announce the marriage to Florida. On their return they Miss Dorothy F. Bozza, to How styled with inserts of lace and of their daughter, Miss Adelene will reside in New Monmouth. Dolores Hoos, to Melvin Edward Cocktail Party FAIR HAVEN-Mother-daiiRh ard C. Trumble, Jr., of Wood tulle, and ending in a chapel Yard of Belford in St. Mary's LONG BRANCH - Miss Shir- ter fashions from Franklin Si- bridge, son of Mrs. Florence length train.. Her fingertip length mon will l» featured tonight at Catholic Church, New Monmouth, ley Clark was hostess at a cock- Trumbfe of Woodbridge and How- veil fell from a headpiece of the Pnrent-Tencher Association matching lace, and her bouquet April 23. Rev. William Bauch Ceramic tail party in her home on Over- card party and fashion show in ard C. Trumble, Sr., ofGran- officiated at the double-ring cere- ton PI. Saturday,, preceding the villc, N.Y., April 23 in St. Agnes was sprays of Easter lilies. Knolhvnod School. Proceeds Miss Elizabeth A. Davis of At- mony. Red Bank Independent Engine Catholic Church. Rev. Joseph Show Opens from the event will buy new antic Highlands was the maid The bride was given in mar- Company' annual dinner dance children's hooks fur Ilio library. Lease, pastor, officiated. of honor. The bridesmaids were riage by her father. Her gown in Willowbrook, Fair Haven. Mrs. James Stomber will be Escorted by her father, the Mr . Raymond Terpanick and was 'made of lace and net. The Tomorrow Guests were Mr. and Mrs. commentator. Modeling are Mrs. Mrs. Marvin Barrett, both of At- bodice of the gown had an oval ASBURY PARK — Two cera- Charles Bennett, Jr., Mr. and W. W. Boescwetlcr, Mrs. Wil- lantic Highlands. neckline, outlined in lace, and mic symposiums planned to fur- Mrs. Albert E. Newman, Mr. liam G. Borner, Jr., Mrs. Charles Library Staff All were dressed alike in bouf- applique of the same lace was nish practical information for the and Mrs, Charles Julian, Mr. r. Edclmann, Mrs. Walter B. ant styled gowns of lavender used on the hooped skirt that ceramic hobbyist will be a fea- and Mrs. Edward Piccolie, Mr. Ciillette, Mrs. Gordon C. Irwin, irganza, over matching lace. All fell over pleats of net and ter- ture of the eighth annual cera- and Mrs. Calvin Carhart, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Patterson, Mr. Jr., Mrs. H. M. Killmar, Mrs. To Attend md matching caps, trimmed with minated in a train. Her finger- mic show which opens tomorrow Walter Lancton and Mrs. Wil- tip length veil fell from a crown in Convention Hall. and Mrs. Raymond Patterson and 'tils, nnd their bouquets wero Donald and Harry Patterson. liam S. Verner. 'inlets. of seed pearls, and her cascade The four-day show is sponsored bouquet was roses and valley Junior model will be Kalhy by Ceramic Leagues, an organ- Conference Lawrence Sullivan of Lake ilies. nnd Kristin Lancton and Cathy -li;irlt's. La., was best man. The ization founded to foster and en- RKD BANK - Mrs. Gena Les- Junior High Prom Irwin. ushers were Robert Gerity and Miss Anne Marie Hoos, sisterj courage ceramics as a home lie, Red Hank public library di- "| Allan Jordan, both of Wood- of the bride, was the honor at- hobby. Studi'iils of tlu- upper grades rertor, and her staff members! j,,.^ Attended by 200 participated in a poster contest c tendant. Her gown of white fros- The seminars will take place will attend the lflGO spring con-| ted organza fell over a lemon on the Crystal Terrace of Berk- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — for the DVenl. First prizes will ference of th'S New Jersey l.i-i "''cr a reception in Alpine be presented to Sandy Roy and colored underskirt. She had a eley Carteret Hotel Friday and More than 200 students of the brnry Association in Atlantic City Manor, Highlands, the couple matching hat, and her flowers Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to noon. sixth to ninth grade attended the Carol Glaser, and second place left for a wedding trip to Lake 1 awards to Rochdle Robinson and Friday in the Hotel Dennis. SEW N SAVE it the theme of a fashion show and card were yellow roses. They are open to the public on Junior High Prom held by the George, N.Y. The bride's trav- a free admission basis. eighth grade Friday night to Lynn Hubbard. 'Hie winners will Mrs. Leslie will attend round eling suit was powder blue, worn party to be given by the Holmdel Parent-Teacher Assoc- The bridesmaids were Misses table discussions on budgets nnd The symposiums will be con- raise funds for the class trip to receive gift certificates for re- with navy blue accessories. iation Monday night. Preview modeling their hand- Lorraine Hoos, the bride's sister, cords at Anderson1 Music Store, a luncheon for men and women Port Monmouth, and Katherine ducted by John D. Kappeler of New York May 23. Red Bank. interested in reference sections The bride's mother wore a made fashions are, left to right, Mrs. Walter Bruno, Hantke, Belford. Their gowns Ramsey who will be moderator The youngsters were chaper- sheath styled gown, made of sil- of the library. mothers' group; Miss Antoinette Luccarelli, teachers'; were made like the one worn by over a four-man panel of quali- oned by Mrs. Doris Ergas and Mrs. Thomas S. Stevens nnd bl organza. The bride- Mrs. Robert Thompson, the Red , he honor attendant, and they fied ceramic experts invited from Robert Horn, eighth grade teach- Mrs, Adrian I.ongfield arc chair- £ , ,. G-ail Bruno, ten-year-old, and Kathaline Halton, six- industry for the event. men of the parly. Assisting are Hank library's cataloguer, will ( mon s were worn over lime color. They ers, and George Wuesthoff, ly styled gown, but in pink, year-old. Jerry Gasque, director of the Mrs. Richard Strolini and Mrs. attend llv; luncheon discussions had malching hats, and carried ;rade school principal. 'he bride was graduated from show, reports that an audience Leonard Davidson, lefreshments; on cataloguers projects and

CHAMPIONS ALL — Members of llic l>.,u\lnn Towmliip Womnn's Clul. took .ill top j High School i:iils, .l.in,' JIIHI\V;II(1 n,ll(|Vi M,-S ,|,,|m nielmeir, donors in contorts ju ri -i 11J. J • • rw s ( slln ilun, Ciiinl I'.ckcit mid Milieu for tli'.- fitlt pli/f'S, l(;ft lo ri.jlit, rtre Mr-.. |rjv/.if.) Mklkilski, |)lioloijr,i:)liir r.onlest; ] w'i|(l"ii:- i Milwaukee was built mi the site 1 RED BANK HIGH SCHC7OL PTA initialled officers nt iinmi.il mooting Init night in tho Mr;. John L, f'.Htlii.j, Jr., r.rr.iliv, wiitin.j; Mis, -.\I,I I.. Julur.un, (niM -,i:r,ip. I II. 11 - mi.I Mi'.. Mill lv i <>!' an Indian village miin.il IHrli'Mih ah' I'II;:IIIII.'II of IIIC'M.IIIII.UV.IIIIII-.'Sci'iiv, (he "inert- srlionl lunchroom, Pictured, loft to rirjht.nrn Mrs. f'roni Moller, president; Mrs. boot, .irifJ lAr',, W.iin.n D, I f.iwlliom.., nrl ic.i,ijj|j(,ok. iin;: jil.ue cf g.rr.i! council'.." t>eorrjo C. King, inshillimj officer, nnd Mrs, Vincent F(uio, rnliriiiq prosirlenf. To Exhibit Authentic Dinner-Dance RED BANK REGISTER Wed., May 4, 1960-11 Indian Art Next Week For firemen MIDDLETOVW—"Wotf Alone" DM Ttulbte opened Sunday in is the Indian name of Dan T»ul- a three-week one-man show in Last Week bee, who v/i!l bring a bit of Burr Galleries, New York City, where Neidlinger also has ex- FAIR HAVEN - Independent authentic Indian life next week hibited paintings. Engine Company of Red Bank to McGuire's Grove, Rt 35. held its annual dinner-dance Sat Taulbee is part Comanche In- urday in Willowbrook with 75 dian and spent his boyhood on guests attending. the Flathead and Blackfeet Res- ervations in Montana, Some of Dubbed as the "poor man's his paintings today are done George Jessel" by the com from memories of those days. pany' president, Eugene Patter- One of his greatest friends is son, Abraham J. Zager of the Medicine Man ot the Sioux, Shrewsbury served as master of who taught him much of the ceremonies. fast-vanishing lore of the Indians. Thirty-year badges were awar- Coupled with his own know ded to Harry Aumack and Rich ledge and observations, this ard Kirby by Councilman Peter teaching has made Taulbee an ex Falvo. Donald R. Patterson was pert on the American Indian and presented an ex-captain's badge his culture. He also worked as A moment of silence was ob a cowboy, ranch hand, rodeo rid- served for deceased members of er, hard-rock copper miner and tha fire company, and also for as a guide for hunters* and ex- the late Rev. Roger J. Squire, plorers in the Rocky Mountains. the fire department's chaplain During his Army career he Harry Patterson was chairman served throughout the American of the dance committee. Pete Self portrait, "Wolf Alone" participation in World War II in Galatro and his orchestra fur- The appearance here May 13 the South Pacific. AH this back nished music. An early break of the painter of Indian sub- ground knowledge shows in his fast was served in the Mechanic j FUTURE NURSES CLUB members of Red Bank High School will put on a skit, "School jects has been arranged by Stu- art. Street fire house following the FASHIONS FOR SUMMER will be modeled by members dio 57-Associates, Leonardo, un- "I work for authenticity," he dance. Mr. Aumack was "chief of the auxiliary of the Red Bank Elks Lodge at a card Nursing in RBHS," at a county club spring rally Saturday in Asbury Park High School chef." der the direction of Trav Neid- said. "The designs on the In party the women will hold in the Elks home on West —one of the 12 or more high schools participating. Local participants in their blue linger, artist and lecturer, and dians* clothing, their weapons, Attending were Mr. and Mrs. and white stripe uniforms are, left to right, seated, Joyce Douglas, Judy Lambert and is particularly geared to scout- even the designs painted on the Frank Calandriello, Sr., Mr. and Front St. Tuesday at 8 p.m. Committee aides, left to ing interests. Jan Dubeniti. Standing, Marilyn Daggett, Jane Harrison and Lynne Beebe. All horses are the real thing." Mrs, Charles Bennett, Jr., Mr. right, are Mrs. Frank J. Lane, chairman; Mrs. David T. Open to the public, the pro- He has paintings representa and Mrs. Richard Kirby, Mr. DesBiens, publicity; Mrs, Earl Henschel, commentator do volunteer work at Riverview Hospital. Mrs. Margaret Benner, Red Bank High gram will include a lecture, tive of nearly every Montana and Mrs. Aumack, Mr. and Mrs. for jhow; Mrs. Fred Bernhardt, wayi and means, and School nurse, is adviser to the club. Mrs. Hilliard Gersten of F.atontown is chairman dance and song program staged tribe; Sioux, Kootenai, Cheyenne, P. Nicoletti, Mr. and Mrs. Albert of the rally slated by the Auxiliary to Monmouth County Medical Society, sponsor in the grove meeting room from Crow, Blackfeet, Salish, Apache E. Newman, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Alonzo DeVaney, tickets. 7 to 9 p.m. and others. Charles Julian, Mr. and Mrs. of the clubs to foster interest in the nursing profession. The event opens at 9:30 Edward Piccolie, Mr. and Mrs. the three-story dwelling was un- a.m. and closes at I p.m. Philip Jiannine, Mr. and Mrs. Old House occupied. Calvin Carhart, Mr. and Mrs. He said it was used to house ger, Mrs. George Selah, Mrs Mrs. Parsons Entertains John Genovese, Mr. and Mrs. employees of the hotel in the George McGowan, Mrs. John Albert T. MacDonald, Mr. and Is Leveled summer months. Conrad Newman Gets Top Award Mrs. Frank J. Sole, Mr. and McConnell, Mrs. George Perry, WEST END — A 75-year-old It was owned by Mrs. Robert DAR and CAR Members Mrs. Ernest Blakeley, Mr. and George, 78 Brighton Ave. Mrs. Ralph Coleman, Mrs. Ed frame house on Hoey Ave. was Mrs. Eugene Patterson, Mr. and There was no damaga esti- win B. Andrews, Mrs. Freder- destroyed by lire early yester- At First Junior Art Contest ick Voorhees, Mrs. Arthur C. LITTLE SILVER — Members assisting hostess when tea was Mrs. Raymond Patterson, Mr. mate. of Hannah Baldwin Society, Chil- served. and Mr . Charles Patterson, Mr. day. SHREWSBURY — Conrad New- The exhibit is open lo the pub- Raike, Mrs. Daniel Kelleher, All of Long Branch's firs com- Mrs. Michael J, Monahan, Jr., dren of the American Revolution, This will be the final chapter and Mrs. Michael Nesci, Mr. and It is behind the Hollywood panies fought the blaze from 3 man, a senior in Red Bank High lic. meeting until fall. Mrs. Frank Calandriello, Jr., Hotel. School, won top award in the Mrs. K. Andrews, Mrs. Charles were guests, at a meeting of a. m. to 6 p. m. Us cause has The Guild of Creative Art will Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McConvey, Fire Chief Edward Miller said first junior art contest held by open its gallery Friday, May 13, McCall, Mrs. Hubert E. Ryan, Shrewsbury Towne Chapter, not been determined. Mrs. Henrietta Kinney, Mrs. Daughters of the American Revo- Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett, the Guild of Creative Art, 620 at '8:30 p.m. at a preview re- Grandma' Title Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Boyd, Broad St. ception, when the work of its Stephen H. Faller, Mrs. Joseph lution, Monday at the home of Partusch, Mrs. John Dedrick, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aldsworth, There were 200 entries repre- exhibiting members will be Mrs. Theodore D. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Sehultz, senting school in the area and shown. Mrs. Mahlon Sagurton, Mrs. Jo Branch Ave. Is Awarded seph Bellevance, Sr., Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Collins, Mr. art students of private teachers. The CAR group is sponsored by EATONTOWN — An Eaton- and Mrs. John Larkin, Mr. and Newman was presented a $25 Charles Kinney, Mrs. Elizabeth Heliker, Mrs. Hubbard Stiles and the DAR, and the joint meeting is town woman has been named Mrs. Ralph Acquaro, Mr. and Colorest, Red Bank, award for an annual event. "Grandma New Jersey." Mrs. C. Gordon Wilson, Mrs. his woodcarvjng "The Why Miss Beyer Misses Margaret Kampf, Mar- garet Mooney, Bea LaMarca, Miss Mary Giblon of Shrews- She is Mrs. Martha Richards Abraham Zager, Mr. and Mr . Nots." ' bury, CAR president, outlined her Melone. 41 Throckmorton Ave. Vito Cannavo. Mr. and Mrs. Second piace winner was Theresa Mnnney and Mary Per- !s Feted ry, Highlands. unit's activities and accomplish- Sho is the winner of an all- Frank Madure, Mrs. Peter Fal- George Shilly for a woodcut. ments in the past year. expense paid trip to New York vo, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eng- Philip Muller received third HIGHLANDS - Miss Carol Also present were Mrs. Domin- Beyer, 31 Shrewsbury Ave., was ick Mullaney, Red Bank; Mrs. CAR members attending were and a two-day stay at the Wal- land, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Scal- place for free-form mobile. Both Helen, Deborah, Abigail and Cyn- dorf-Astoria. zo, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hop- ...your phone also are students of Red Bank honored at a surprise bridal Carl Bernard and Mrs. Charles shower recently held at the Williams, Belford; Mrs. Frank thia Close of Red Bank and Bev- Mrs. Melone will compete for kins, DeWitt Carhart and Miss High School. Shilly received the erly, Roberta and Kathy Meyer of Shirley Clark. $15 Frame House and Art Cen- American Legion Hall, eiven by Williams and Miss Gloria Car- the national title of Grandma NOME, ALASKA {7.50 Misses Rose, June and Joan hart, Port Monmouth; Mrs. Mar- Middletown. America of 1961 and more than ter, Asbury Park, award, and TORONTO, CANADA 90* Muller, the $10 West End Paint Beyer. garet Ferosick, Bradley Beach; Also Mrs. David Cavanaugh of $5,000 in prirei June 20 and 21 GRANT VARIANCE Company, Long Branch, award. Miss Beyer, daughter of Mr. Miss Rose DeLieto, Deal; Miss Elberon, a DAR member, who in New York. 3 mm. station rill (torn Aittury Tut NEW SHREWSBURY - The Honorable mention went to and Mrs. Harry E, Beyer, will Matilda Wolfson and Miss Jack- serves as senior president of Mrs. Melone, a social worker, :ftirt TM. 1015 In not included. become the bride of Gary D. ie Schwacke, Long Branch, anc Hannah Baldwin, and senior pres- is active in the Parent-Teacher Zoning Board of Adjustment last Marie McCue, Shrewsbury Gram- night granted a variance to Dr. mar School, oil; Joanne Lewin, Harness, son of Mrs. Mary Cava, Mrs. Jean Parker, Matawan. ident of the state CAR society. Association, Riverview Hospital Muskogee, Okla., and Leamon At the DAR meeting, Mrs, Auxiliary, the Board of Health Charles Schutt, 21 Parmly Rd. Fair Haven School, tempera; He plans to enlarge his house. William Henderson, Red Bank Harness of San Jose, Calif., Sat- $200 FINE Robert Giblon of Shrewsbury and the Eatontown Ambulance urday, May 21, at 3:30 p.m. in gave a report of the 69th annual Auxiliary. A variance request by Henry High School, pastel; Michelle EATONTOWN -«The Fair Ha Gleim, Locust Grove Rd., will be Slovak, collage, and Paul Knopf- Our Lady of Perpetual Help ven Yacht Works has been fined Continental Congress of national She has two children and Catholic Church. DAR society she attended last three grandchildren. discussed with the Planning ncr, pen and ink — both students $200 on a charge of failing to gei Board. of Babette B. Edelstein, Nev Attending were Mrs. Beyer, the a permit to operate an over- month in Washington. The decision of the Judges was Shrewsbury; Joann McMuller, bride elect's mother, Mrs. Rich- width vehicle. The action came Guest speaker was Mrs. A. G. based on domestic and civic Little Silver, architectural con ard Kampf, Mrs. William E. Koh- in Municipal Court before Magis- Hallowell of Little Silver, who achievement and personality, SEE TULIPS struction of a beach house. lenbush, Mrs. Louis L. Loder, trate Peter J. Edwardsen. Police gave an illustrated lecture, said George Arons, manager di- said the concern was towing a "Coastal Birds of New Jersey." rector of Grandma Amcica, SHREWSBURY-Mr. and Mrs Judges were Frank Hildbridge Mrs. Harry V. Duncan, Mrs. Paul C. Fredericks, Jr., 80 Sil Meyer, Woodbridge High School; John Mooney, Mrs, Robert Dun- boat on Rt. 35 when the charge Mrs. Harry C. Morford was the sponsor of the contest. was made. verbrook Rd., were week-end TREAT HER TO A.... Jules Provine, Lincroft, teacher can, Mrs. Agnes Rauschenber- guests at the Hotel Hershey, Her- in Thomas Jefferson High School shcy, Pa., where thousands of tu- COLD WAVE Elizabeth, and Miss Abbie Strick Kitty Kelly: lips were in bloom in the gar- PERMANENT land, former Red Bank art tea dens. cher. Girl's Glee Club at Rumson with Protenol-Prolcin Presentation were made Sun- • Feather Fluff Cut day at a reception by Mrs. Stan Widow of 50 Finds ley Dahlgren, the guild's direc- Country Day School Gives Concert • Latest Style tor of junior activities. Working • Breck Shampoo RUMSON - Directed by Mrs ing Berlin from the poem, "The on the committee were Mrs. Hel- Love Is Not Reciprocated Short of • Glamour Rinse en Toland, Red Bank; Mrs Howard Miller, members of the New Colossus," by Emma Lazar- Frank Kingdoh and Mrs. John Girls' Glee Club of Rumson us, and others. Dear Kitty Kelly: Dear Lonely: The last sen- • Teit Curl Horsfall, Fair Haven, and Mrs. Country Day School gave their Glee Club members singing I am a widow past 50. The tence in your letter contains Closet Space George Piersol, New Shrewsbury. annual spring concert Sunday were Lynn Banta, Nancy Lenthe, man I love doesn't love me. He the answer to your question. afternoon at the school for pa Lucinda Hoyt, Judith Field, Ja- was so a'.'""tionate then stopped Forget both men and send back It's Q45 rents and guests. nice Clarke, Penelope Poor, Pam- seeing me and now goes with that ring. True love isn't there. •» complete Pianists were Misses Ann Sev ela Land, Sharon Greene, Clara other women. He is two years It may be just ahead. The New erance, Alison Ferris and Judith Ruthrauff, ^Sandra Sorensen, older than I, a good provider and FREE! Chamberlain and Mrs. Ross E, Katherine Scudder, Anne Ellis, Dear Kitty Kelly: LEON'S handsome. King. _ Susan Boyd, Margo Marusi, Su- Feather Fluff a jar of PINK MINK There is another man who After 16 yeari of marriage to face cream for MOTHER Four of the students entertain- san James, Martha Freund. really loves me. I like him but the tama woman, three children Box or with her Permanent. ed with piano solos. Ann Sev- Patricia Clarke, Christie only as a friend. He wants to and two other unhappy marri- erance played "Tonight We Ramsey, Erminie Lane, Patricia divorce his wife and marry me. ages, I found another married CHARGE IT Love," based on an arrangement Sinnott, Mary Gale Scudder, Eve- woman that I could really love. Bubble Cut taken from a composition by I don't want to break up a home Storage lyn Tulp, Karen vonKersburg, and have told him so. He bought I spent every week-end and | • Fill up the box Tchaikowsky; Fred Butler Fin- Juanita Hope, Alison Ferris, Ju- © Curtains ey played "Ebb Tide," with an me a ring and insists I wear it. evening there while her husband '• Only 2.93 up to $100" WITH dith Chamberlain, Wendy Nathan, Should I give it back? was at scout meetings. I beat value, plus regular arrangement by Johny Johnson; Ingrid Johnsen, Robin Gans, Draperies Judith Chamberlain played Bee- If he didn't have a wife I my wife, tried to kick her out, cleaning charge. COME IN NOW! Deborah Davis, Cynthia Russell, could learn to love him. Should called her every name. My wife • Pay nothing 'til fall. thoven's "Minuet;" Alison Fer- Elizabeth Scudder, Meryl Smith with or without appointment keep on working and forget wouldn't leave after I told her • Free pickup and Slipcovers ris, ' Gigue," Handel, and John and Ann Severance. Borland, "Canzona in D," Bee- ioth men?—Lonely how I hated her. delivery. JOSEPH - ANTHONY Bedspreads thoven. I'm not seeing my sweetheart AND KATHERINE The Glee Club divided its pro- any more. Now I'd like to live Linens gram into four sections. The sel- with my wife but she wants a HAIR STYLISTS , divorce. She can't prove all these LEON'S 1 ections included the works of 46 MONMOUTH ST. SH 7-3475 RED BANK Venetian Blinds modern and contemporary com- things. I can't admit them.— LSH 7-2800 Red Bank AMPLE PARKING IN REAR OF SALON posers, as well as groups of Misunderstood If. B. Ihnpat-llnms Service Dear H. B.: What a mess Ett. 24 Years. Open Wed. -Thurs. Eve. Till 9 Phono BII 1-1040 American, Scottish and Russian Folk song , and a Negro spiri- you've made of your lifel At Sherman's tual, "There's A Little Wheel A- least you're frank. Why should Homo Decorators ;umin' in My Heart." your wife go back to you after «5 Broad St. The club included in its pro- the way you've acted? It will RED BANK ram "Aloha Oe," "The Happv take time to convince her thr.t 468 Broad St. iVanderer" "High Hopes," "Au you've reformed. Begin nowl Shrewsbury SH 1-8345 tumn Leaves," and "Give Mi Your Tired, Your Poor," by Irv Dear Kitty Kelly: My father and mother spilt; my brother and I live with Mom. We like her very much except for a couple of things. On week- SPECIAL! ends my brother and his girl friend, my boy friend and I (This Week) double date. Mom makes the plans as to where we go and includes herself. Another thing that we don't think is right; whenever she Rets mad she stops talking to us for days on end. What do you think? Givo Mothor fho Laundered with the Most Modern -J.L. Golf Confidonco Dear J.L.: Your mother Is Equipment and Detergents. evidently lonely. The fact thai That Cornos With Po- jet Grooming! Lot her nerves arc on edge may Ui Cut and Stylo Her Hair to Suit Hor indicate regret over tho separ- ation from your father. Not Own Porsonalityl knowing all the facts I can't FIRST AND SECOND year Spanish students at Rod Bank advise you on that count but Thoro'i no tubstituto for professional beauty —try lo be und*rstandlnf(. Have caro! For tho finost WQVOS, manicuros, tints, High School prosentod a program of litoraturo, ballads, compassion. She is your mother. music and dancing of Spain and Moxico at tho Rod Bank How about you nml your call usl Your Satisfaction Guarantood! High School Pnront-Teachor Association mooting lait brother asking your dntea to night. Loft to right ore Ronald L. Cohon, winnor of bring along a parent to keep Cloanors and her company? stfltn championship in Spanish intorprofivo roadiiig; Shirt Laundorcrt 3arrin Gnlbhflus, Spanish folk songs; Paula Murdico, Send your problem to Kitty JOHN'S BEAUTY SALON Cubn,

RED BANK — Amonj; the medical patients in Rivcrvicw Hospital this week arc, Mrs Grace Buckley, 138 Bodman PI. M r s. Eleanor Lippincott, 96 Throckmorton Ave., Lewis Mer- ritt, 42 Spring St., and Mrs Mary Walker, 42 Riverside Ave., all of Red Bank. Mrs. William Applogate, Kane La., Frank Donato, 12 Chapel Hill Rd., Mrs. Annie Johnson, 88 Oak Hill Rd., Frank Lafayette, 17 Cliffwood PL, Mrs. Leroy Light, 13G Rutleclge Dr., and Wil- liam Schneider, 132 Cherry Tree Farm Rd., all of Middletown; Mrs. James Austin, III Park Ave., and Charles Hughes, 1304 Union Ave., both of Union Beach; Joseph Burst, 20 Racoon Dr., and Mrs. William Roehrich, 8 Stan- ford Dr., both of Iladct. Mrs. William Cherncy, 4 Dan- iel St., Nnw Mnnmnuth; Cifnr/;n Davidson, Shore Haven Trailer Ct., Raritan Township; Mrs. An- thony DellaPictro, Rt. ."IB, and Mrs. Margaret liichorn, 27 Waackaak Ave., both of Keans- liiirj:: Icie Dyke, 42 Jefferson St., River Plaza; George Eckel, Rt 520, Englishtown; Mrs. William Kmmons, 38 Rose Ct., and Mrs. William Sneddon, Wall St., both of Eatontown; Lisa Guerriero, 649 Brookskle Dr., Mr;;. Walter Whether your table is round, oval or oblong, Bamberger's has a wipe-clean plastic Ratferty, fiO2 Green Ave. and tablecloth to fit it. Flannsl backed to stay put, protect your outdoor furniture. Anthony Lingcnfolter, 173 Brook side Ave, of liolford. A. Wliite, pink and yellow dama6k patterns. B. Pink, hluc and yellow floral patterns Patrick Hughes, 2 Francis St. on a white bnckground. All cloths are handsomely fringed. Miss Eileen Polin, 233 Garden 2 FOR 5.88 Rd., and Winfield Wells, B8 Rob- 60x78" oblong or oval, Reg. 5.99, 3.99 eo., 2 for 7.88 inson PI., all of Shrewsbury; 60x98" oblong, Reg. 6.99, 4.99 eo., 2 for. 9.88 Stephen Kuharski, 82 Washington 60" SQUARE OR ROUND, BE&oJ LABEL? 4.99 St., Runison; George Kylcs, Dfll County Rd., Cliffwnnd; Frank Layton, 334 Mnple PI., Miss Cre- nla McQueen, Cliffwnod Avp Frank Natale, 115 First St., and Charles Wyman, 8fll Woodmcre Dr., all of Key|Kirt. Candence MacMoyle, 78 Slrnt- fnrd Rd., nnd Mrs. ,Iohn Meyer, 4! Knollwnod Dr., bnlh of New Shrewsbury; Mrs. I". Hournp Ruthraiiff,' Point Rd., \jti\r Sil- ver; Mrs. Frank Rutle7 Normamlie Ct., Christine liar- l.-aux, 2'i lieach Blossom l.n., Mrs. l-:dwin Morse, 43 Fmsl Cir., Georjie Peirone, 15 Chapel Hill Rd., and Mrs. Mildred Wood- ward, 75 F.ast Wilson Cir., all nl Middlelown. Mrs. Dante Drtinetll, 37 .Iiilin- rrin Ter., and Mrs. Gcorgp Me Guire, 3(1 Tenth St., both nf West Charming patchwork Keanslmrc; Timothv Huckley, R5 New Montnoulb Rd., and Albert Iniit tns 1,-if'T, 13 Locust Ter., both of f.'ew Monmoiith; Mrs CHOOSE ¥m@M PBMK, BEI&E ©IS LILAC OH WHITE Herbert Duller. .'!7 Hov-lyn Ct. And Mr'; Ci-nr,;'- Sullivan. :i'l Add a touch of fipriii{( to your hnlroom with this lovely quill by IVrfect Fit. Tt's Lijipincnn Kd ii'Uli (if Little Sil- \'t-r\ IY;m'isco Dido, 7 *! 0 SVfnml nil <'

fi'MMi'-n ffini ill*' vvoiirl ovi • r'fi-r t'i <'.;i\if 'I'II'.VII, Ji'inlli Africa,! '<••, "Hie •),•,•,•<•,» i/t thu .Si-v' : IONIGIH JILL 9. — UVD our Toltiiorvicr.' nf no nddilionnl cli.irrjo. On C.O.D.'s rtdd 30c for handling Kett Hank Register Wei., May 4, 1960-13 BY CARRIER Section Two RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1960 35c PER WEEK

Highlands Hits 60th Birthday-To Celebrate HIGHLANDS - This year marks the 60th anniversary of this borough. Shore Conference To commemorate the occa- sion, Mayor Cornelius J. Guin- cy, Jr., issued a call last night Will Withdraw if Given Group A for volunteers to draft plans for a summer-long program of Classification in 1962 HOLMDEL - The Board of activities. The mayor expressed the Education has turned down an of- KEYPORT - Keyport High fer for purchase of the 55-acre hope that a program similar to one presented on the borough's Mrs. Wallis Thinks School, now in Shore Conference Lawrence,Taylor tract as a fu- roup B, will withdraw from the ture high school site. 50th anniversary, could be de- Spring is Wonderful veloped. conference if the school is de- Tiie property, adjacent to th'e He also noted that this proj- NEW SHREWSBURY — Mrs. signated Group A in 1962. municipal building, is off Craw- ect would need (he services of James Wallis of 21 Heather The Board of Education last ford's Corner Rd. Fifteen acres many persons and expressed Dr. last spring thought seri- night unanimously approved ac- of the land is on the north side the hope that volunteers would ously about giving up her pre- tion as in the best interests of of the road, and the remaining come forward to plan the pro- cious garden, the reason: After school athletes. 40 acres on the south. gram. returning from working In it, Board members felt consider- The tract was offered to the she learned that she had lost ation should be given to the with- school board for $62,000—about her wide gold wedding band. drawal of Raritan Township stu- $1,100 per acre. Many hours — even days — dents in 19G2 and the resultant reduction of the student popula- Board officials told The Reg' OK Variance were fruitlessly spent search- istcr that the 15-acre section tion before a group change is ing for it. Then yesterday's made. would be suitable, except for the For Home weather was too much for her, "We will be out of our class dump next to municipal building, and she set about turning over in competing with larger enroll- but termed the other 40 acres For Aged the ground for a chrysanthe- ment schools. Why contribute to "lowland and marshland," with mum bed. physical punishment, particular- three streams .running through it. EATONTOWN — A nursing After a few spadefuls had ly in contact sports?" asked Ken- The house on the property was home for the aged which will been turned, the wedding ring neth B. Wharton, board presi- termed as not suitable for school accomodate 85 patients will be 38th ANNIVERSARY — The East Keansburg Fire Company celebrated its 38th anniversary Saturday with a din- appeared, shining as brightly dent. use purposes. built here this summer. as the smile on Mrs. Wallis' While turning thumbs down on ner at Buck Smith's Restaurant. Pictured are the new officers and veterans of the volunteer organization, from Need 15 Teachers The Zoning Board of Adjust- face. John O. Hartzler, superinten- the site the board however con ment last night unanimously ap- left to right, standing, William Vitelli, captain and treasurer; Harold Truax, vice president; Terrence Cruse, chief dent of schools, reported the ceded that this is the genera! proved a variance which allows engineer; Daniel Noreen, third engineer, and Donald Young, president and first lieutenant, and seated, Harold need for 15 additional teachers area in which a high school site Raffaele Cesarano of Atlantic Cruse, 30-year member; John Young, 25-year member; John Johnson, 20-year member; John Mayer, 30-year Brochure Aid for the 1960-61 school year. A is likely to be picked. The Highlands to erect a two-story total of 11 teachers will not re- board wants approximately 45 building at 154 Broad St. member, and William England, secretary. turn to the school system next acres. Mr. Cesarano and his attorney, In Recruiting term. Several of these teachers It is in virtually the dead cen- Benjamin Tannenbaum of New Officials Commend returned unsigned contracts and ter of the township—an are; York City, described the propos- Seek Gang indicated they are accepting bet- which includes major road arter- New Jersey News Briefs Teachers al this way: Rescue Workers EATONTOWN-Whcn the Mon- ter paying positions in other ies, most of which will be widen It will replace a one-family By The Associated Press cultural Experiment Station, school districts. ed and improved for the new Bell KEANSBURG — Borough mouth Regional High School dwelling now being used as a says different stocks of oysters In Chicago board needed a brochure to re- Approval was granted to Mr. Labs Research Center. Council last night gave official NEW BRUNSWICK - Dr. Ma-! show varying amounts of resist- Hartzler to employ a physical boarding house, and an adjacent son W. Gross, president of Rut- cruit teachers, six citizens of A number of township officials commendations to all police, ance to the parasite haplosporid- education teacher for the gram- barn. Less than 25 per cent of gers University, said last night New Shrewsbury donated their including some members of the first aid squad members and ium, the chief killer of oysters. Race Slaying mar school for grades 5 through the area of the plot will be utili- tliat the United States was de- services and produced one for governing body and Planning private citizens who contribu- 8, to serve also as baseball and zed by the cinder block build- pending on European culture for CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago po- them, at no cost to the board. Board, do not agree with the ing, which will be faced on the ted to the rescue pf three liro today soufjit a e,an(; of Mcp n.-skctbaU coach fur an addition- penpie involved in the Raritan the first rate minris. The United RUTHERFORD - Robert Superintendent of Schools school board's opininn nf the site, front with brick and plate glass ro youths after a white southern 'rank Wuirilioiiiior piuauniud cop- ai 52(1(1 salary. The touching post Bay plans crash of April 23. States, Gross said on the "Rut- Morris' campaign manager was dropped last year because A spokesman told The Register windows forming a solarium. gers 'Forum" radio program, "is truck driver was stoned and beat- ies to Board of Education mem- OKd by State Named specifically were says he is trying to raise en to death. of budget cuts. last night that "the price is still producing the greatest num- money to help clear up a bers last night, and the board good, the creek could Patrolmen Patrick Keelen, James Jewell, 30, of Chicago, voled thanks to Ihe men who In other business the board: be piped. Physical requirements have ber of second rate intellects ev- "substantial deficit" from the Set May 17 for a special meet- and the house could be used for George Preston and Chester er known." Gross blamed low said his brother, John, .17, of produced it. been approved by the state and April 19 primary electionK . Al- ing to discuss use of the hiph larger library quarters, and PTA, Mr. Cesarano said he expects Gorski, Robert Byrnes of the faculty salaries and the lure of £ , r JV -i ™ "T T i Memphis, Tenn., stopped his bert F. Metz said yesterday he \lr,,r\,\„•(-,„,. „ „,„!, ,„!,!. i. Joseph M. Graham, Cloverdale school athletic field by the Key- Scout and other meetings." that the home will house state first aid squad, Councilman jobs in industry for what he j truck after a rock was hurled Cir., wrote the brochure, with Louis Collichio and private will head a small committee port Youth Athletic League and It also was noted that the dump waFds as well as private patients called an atmosphere htat is fail- through a window and the Neg- assistance from James Finucane, citizens, Charles Parker and to try to raise the money the Keyport Recreation Com- can be covered by the landfill He emphasized the need for more ing to produce leading intellects roes attacked them. John Jewell Edgebrook Ct. William Braun. through a number of small died in a hospital Tuesday. mission. method. facilities for old people and as- in this country. "I'm afraid contributions and a special ap- In Detroit, five Negro teenagers Stanley Park, Jr., Willow Rd.; Contracts sured the board that state law we're complicating our problems peal to the well-to-do contribu- Thomas B. Scheuer, Thayer Dr., prohibits him from accepting pa at Rutgers by paying our pro- were held after a 90-minute Awarded teaching contracts to tors. A Morris source said the and Monroe A. Edelstein, Edison Irving E. Novak, $-l,60fl; Mrs. tients who are mentally irrespon fessors an astonishingly low sal- shooting spree in which two Ave., did the art work. Borough n Fees deficit ran into thousands of white men wore wounded Phyllis Lessor, $4,400; and Ma- Stavola Gets sible. ary schedule," Gross said of the dollars but the exact amount Councilman Donald Cole, Timo- The grounds will be fully land State University. "Although two others fired upon. A bullei rio D. Crupi, $4,400, could not be disclosed. Morris also was fired through the sleeve thy La., printed it Approved a contract for Mrs. Shrewsbury scaped, including hedges separ- For Beaches higher salaries have been ap- lost by more than 100,000 votes ating the home from residence: proved on paper, we've been un- of a policeman in the shooting in The brochure describes and Dorothy F. Carhart, $7,260; ap- to Sen. Clifford P. Case (R- n racially mixed neighborhood on shows graphically the attractions proved a guidance contract for on both sides. Parking facilitie: able to get the necessary appro- NJ.) in seeking the Republi- Road Contract will be in the rear, with acces: In Highlands priations." Detroit's Fast Side Monday night of the region in which the new George DeUonis at $300 in addi- can Senate nomination. tion lo his regular salary; hired by an asphalted driveway on > HIGHLANDS — For the first "We just wanted to shoot," po school is to be located—New SHREWSBURY - Michael J. Mervin D. Robison and Jarvis which no parking will be per- time in the borough's history, lice quoted one of the Negroes as Shrewsbury—and of the school Stavola, Inc., Middletown, last RIVER VALE - David Gus- saying. A. Griffin as janitors for $46G.6G night was awarded a contract for mitted. fees will be charged for use of NEWARK — A three-judge itself. tafson, 6, died yesterday after In Atlanta, Rev. Martin Luth- Goes To Teachers for two months. $5,100 for road work in the bor- Mrs. Roy Ribley of 156 Broa the three municipal beaches. falling in a pond near his Federal Court reserved decision er King, Jr., Negro leader in the The brochure is being used for Authorized the high school band ough. St. and Peter Buglino of 14C home. Gustafson, son of Mr. yesterday on a suit challenging Borough Council introduced an current South-wide series of sit distribution to teachers who are to participate in ihe Memorial Mr. Stavcla's bid was $189 Broad St. questioned the vari ordinance last night establishing and Mrs. David Gustafson of New Jersey's Sunday sale-s ban ance, but there were no objec- as unconstitutional on religious! down demonstrations, saiu the possible candidates for employ Day parade May 30. more than an unsigned bid he fees for the use of the beaches, S20 Loretta Dr., was pulled iiuxt campaign against segrega Granted the used of the high submitted April 18. tions. hours of operations, and regu- from six feet of water by res- grounds. The suit was brought ment at Monmouth Regional. Signs Approved by the American Jewish Con- lion may be "in the whole area Hiring teachers these days, Mr. school athletic field to Ihe Phila- wnen the road bids were re- lations governing use of the facil- cue squad members. When his of voter registration." He declin delphia Phillies baseball club on ceived last month, the only other The board also approved vari- ities. color returned after resuscita- ;ress in behalf of three Orthodox W'.'inheimcr has explained, is not Jews, who said the measure ed to give details. an easy matter. July 15 lo conduct major league bidder besides Mr. Stavola was ances for new signs for three Under the proposal scheduled tion attempts, the boy was All three restaurants in San An tryouts. Fred McDowell, Neptune, who Rt. 35 establishments. Two signs rushed to Pascack Valley Hos- violated their religious freedom "You have to beat the bushes for public hearing June 7, sea- by forcing them to close on Sun- tonio's biggest department stor< for them," he said. "And you Awarded a contact to Russo offered $5,045 for the work. Both of colonial design will be erect- sonal fees will be $2 per person. pital but he died there several were closed after a white nnn Bros, of Long Branch to black- were rejected. ed by Seymour Barron, proprie- hours later. day. They observe the Sabbath have to present the advantages of Daily admission for persons on Saturday. The cnurt took un- sr-scliool ss clearly as possi- top 575 square yards of the East Three Bidders tor of White's Bite Shop and Mo- against segregation. Keyport school yard on low bid tor Lodge, replacing two exist- over 12 years of age will ha 25 jder advisement motions by the ble," TRENTON — Salvatore A, The white man, Eugene Nolle, of $862.50. Unsuccessful bidders last night ing signs. cents weekdays and 50 cents on plaintiffs for a preliminary in- The new booklet will be a great Bontempo, state conservation owner of another reslaurant, and were Charles J. Hesse, Inc., Bel- Chester Sam, representing Saturdays, Sundays and holidays junction against enforcement of i help in doing that, he predicted. Authorized payment of $725 to commissioner, today said there 110 Nc ro ford, $5,406, and Charles H. Sut- Chow Mein Inn, and the A & P Children under 12 will be ad- th'eTawand"a'counte"r'ing request!' R ' R^. Earl Graham At the same meeting Mr. Wein- Board Attorney Milton A, Mans- have been some encouraging de- Jr., wcrweree arrested for disturbing phcn, Freehold, $5,534. Council store were granted the other va- mitted free on weekdays and for by two counties to dismiss tliel^-- "vested for disturb^ heimer reported successful re- ner for services in the Feb 6 adjourned for about 10 minutes velopments in research on a the peace and released on $25 school election challenge. riances. 50 cents on week-ends and holi- action. The ban on certain sults from (In? teacher recruit- and then awarded the contract parasite that has decimated New bonds. Speaking for the A & P sign days. goods, effected by referendum in . Gradunlion Plans to Mr. Stavola. Jersey's oyster industry. Dr. Officials of Joske's Department ment program. Mrs. Edna M. —• which is not a replacement, Officials said borough children 12 counties, was declared con- Named Mr. Wharton to give Thurlow C. Nelson, state bio- Store, scene of Negro demonstra- Pratt, Obre PL, Shrewsbury, has The work, to be done by June but is designed to help alleviate will be issued beach passes free stitutional on different grounds out diplomas and Joseph Fcr- logist, says it might be possible tions the past two weeks, said been employed as chairman of 15, is for resurfacing of Birch confusion and hazard to drivers of char,ge. by the slate Supreme Court, rante to accept the senior class to increase oysters' resistance the three restaurants would stay the mathematics department. Dr., Spruce Dr., Quaker Way and approaching the store on Rt. 35 Council noted that the fees were which did not consider the re- gift at high school graduation to the disease by boosting their closed indefinitely. One, the base- John J. Rouse, Plainfield, will be Willow Ct. Councilman William — were Walter Carr and Philip established to finance upkeep and ligious question. exercises June IB at 6:30 p.m. food supply in droughts. Nelson ment cafeteria, had been inte- chairman of the English depart- W. Curdt, road committee chair- Nadler, Red Bank attorneys. future improvements. ment and Coltnan W. Kraft, Ber- on the athletic field. man, said !ast month the esti- said the disease hit the oysters grated but Negroes had boycot- Named Mrs. Willis T. Lewis A variance which would per- The borough operates four JERSEY CITY — Joseph lin, Germany, will teach German mated cost of the work w in 1957, during a severe drought ted it and sought service in the to hand out diplomas at the mit Leroy Henderson of 108 Ma- beaches. The beaches will be Cirsalli, Jr., of 515 54th St., and Russian. $5,000. South Jersey. He said other two. eighth grade graduation exer- ple Ave. to use a room on the open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. from West New York, died yester- Taught At Fort droughts seem to cut down the Another bir; department store, cises June 15 nt 8 p.m. in the An ordinance was adopted ap- first floor of his home for a beau- June 27 to Sept. 10. day in Jersey City Medical Mrs. Pratt graduated from llof- propriating $7,000 from the capi- amount of plankton, the oyster's the Diamond in Charleston, W. high school auditorium. ty parlor receive action at Bathing will be restricted to food. Dr. Harold H. Haskin, Center of a fractured skull suf- Va., bowed to Negro demands aft- slra College, Mincola, New York, tal improvement fund for drain- the board''s next meeting. fered Monday night when he Set June 12 at 2 p.m. for the age work on Glorney St. and protected areas where lifeguards professor of zoology and oyster er two years of boycotts and sit- and has studied at Rutgers Ex- baccalaureate services in the Charles Dowen of 120 Maple are on duty. was thrown from his motor- Sickles PI. investigation at the state Agri- down demonstrations. tension. She has taught for 12 hinh schinl auditorium. Ave. objected to the variance cycle after it hit a hole in the "Co-operating with the mayor's years at the Signal Corps luigi Hesse Contract Went on record in favor of on grounds it would aggravate pavement nt Central and Jef- Commission on Human Relations, fleering Laboratories, Fort Mon crowded parking in that street $1.6 Miifiioii Wortfli ferson Aves. Ihe proposal by the Rutherford Council last month awarded a the Diamond is making its eat- mouth. Board of Education that r.vic- contract to the Hesse firm for and cause an undesirable effect ing facilities available to all cus- Mr. Rouse took his B.A. and on taxes. defeated school budgets be re- $3,730 for drainage work on Glor- NEW YORK — Gov. Robert tomers," a statement from the MA. at Syacrusc University, viewed by the commissioner" of ney St. B. Mcyner of New Jersey says state's largest store said. Other nml attended New York Univer- education. In connection with the curbing 2 Hours of Signing American industry has nothing Charleston stores with eating fa- sity for graduate work. Me has Granted permission to (lie to bo done on the two streets, cilities had previously opened Details Delay EATONTOWN — On April 11, vil signed only 84 times to affix to fear from foreign competition. taught for eight years at Mas- bukes Athletic Club lo lisp the council introduced an ordinance service lo Negroes. sena, Westfield and Port Jeffer- the president of their names to all the bonds. "While economic progress in( high school field for four Satur- which will allow individual prop- the Monmouth foreign lands'may produce some'; son, N. Y., and at Wutchung Re- erty owners to have the curbing Beacliway Regional Board of Education, "I didn't even get writer's day night football games. cramp," Mr. Bartle reported. temporary side effects, I am (jional Ilifih School, Millinglon. j Made formal request far fed- work done themselves or let the Gordon W. Bartle, and the board firmly convinced that a high and Mrs. Gittins, The bonds, after signing, were Mr. Kraft has a bachelor's do-' oral defense act reimbursement borough have the work done and clerk, Ralph T. Kecvil, went to rising volume of international gr«! from Dartmouth College, and Rdd the cost to the property own- act Sale certified by the bonding attorney in the amounts of $91)1.25 for the offices of a firm called The trade will bring positive and long a master's degree from Yale. He modern foreign language pro- er's tax bill. KEANSBURG — Associate Bor Signature Company, 25 South to bear "genuine machine signa- lasting benefits to the great ma- Ex-Teacher also has attended Columbia Uni- Rus- gram: $fi.3-lB.O2 for (lie science In other business, council: ough Attorney William E. Williams St., New York. There tures." They were counted by a jority of Americans," Meyner versity, Syracuse University, Uni- sell reported last night that bank representative and the MATAWAN — Mrs. Elizabeth program; and $2.S58.-II for the Introduced an ordinance which sen reponeci insi nigm »>«(they signed their names for about said yesterday in a speech al L. M. Gillins, 7.1, of fiR Wycloff versily of Michigan, Bonn Univer- guidance program. eliminates from I ho borough sal- "minor details' still are delaying tw.,o hours, ° . money for them was turned over the World Trade Fair. Foreign sity and (he Free University in the official closing of the deal to Mr. Whitfield. St., died yesterday in Perth A» ary guide the compensation for Then Lester W. Whitfield, cus- trade creates a job for one of, Berlin. He has taught in German between the borough and Harry "I had a check for all that boy General Hospital. Fair Haven Board Ihn health officer. Councilman todian of school monies for the every M American workers, the Her husband, Herbert Giltins, schools for three years. Pivnick, Newark builder, for the money in my hands for about two governor said. John W. VanBrunt said the health Beacliway property. boqrd, received a check for $1,- died recently. (»ets I'Vrirrul Aiil nfficer's salary will be set by minutes," Mr. Whitfield said. Mr. Russell told council that GH174.31. "Then a representative from the Mrs. Gillins was n retired WASHINGTON (AP)—Federal ordinance by the Board of Health. English and dramatics teacher nt the agreement should be signed The signatures were a final bank took it, and I got n receipt WASHINGTON - A New Get Tough grants tntaliiif: J2S.II7 will £0 Clean Up Week Mntnwnn Hij'Ji School. She had by the end of this week or early step in the. issuance of school for it." J»rsey commuter leader wnnts to [our New Jersey school dis- Set May £-14 as Clean Up Wccl- next week. bonds for the new Monmouth Re- federal aid for nlllng commu- been n facility member for over tricts. Collect $1,(!75,000 -10 years. in the borough. Mr. Pivnick plans to build an gional High School, now under Total receipts from the bond ter railroads in his state. A With Dogs Sen. Harrison A, Williams (D- Voted to buy a vacuum leaf $80,001) motel on the COOx 125-foot construction. Mississippi Congressman re- Mrs-, Gillins, born in New York, N.I) said yesterday the Depart- issue was Ihu amount of author- was the daughter of Ihe Inli SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - collector for $3,554 from the tract, which is acioss from Bel- The board heard with interest ized borrowing for the board: $1,- buffed Ihe Idea. "New Jersey ment of Health, Welfare and lid- North Jersey Equipment Co., Lucius l.aMojte and Ella Knick- They're geltinj: t()li;:her with vedere Arena. last night an account of the me- 675.(1(1(1. A down payment was is asking (he federal govern- ueation grants include one to Newark. Mr. Curdt snid the bor ment lo subsidize Ihe stale of erbocker I.aMnll". doi'.s here. Council still lias not heard any- chanics of making bonds. The made when the issue was sold Fair Haven for $11.(170. rniRh will receive a two per cent thing from Ihc slate on the 53-lot New Jersev," said Chairman She was a member of Trinity The Township Committee last weighty financial details luivl 111 discount on the vehicle. l>y the hnarcl. John Bell Williams, Democrat, Episcopal Church ami the Order]"'*! inlroduci'il an ordinance Wnnckanck Creek property been disposed of last March 8 Approved liquor license renew- sought by C. Merrick Cross, New- Of Ihc amount received $422, of Ihc House Commerce Sub- of Eastern Star, Sirius Chapter, j amendment makinj: it mamla-', license. Mrs. Switek said the when the bonds were .sold at als for four businesses. ark, for a marina. HI was immediately used lo re cominillee which Is Investigat- Surviving are her daughter. lory for dogs, while bein;: store now has a distribution li- public sale at the Tinton Falls |pny temporary notes which have Voted to donate $250 this year The sale nf the property has ing declining rail passenger Mrs. Winifred Kli/iibelh Tanis of Widked, to be on a k-ash, cense. School. 1 lo the Red Rank First Aid and been hold up due to a claim financed construction of the service. New Jersey should Mntiiwnn; I wo sisters, Mr. :, (')lin Previously, they had lo be Herause Ihe establishment Is Rescue. Squad. by John C. Stnr.kcl, Perth Am- 20 At A Time school to date. Expenditures for cure its own house Inxwlse Kyan of Chatham Cenler, N. Y., within command distance. a delicatessen and children fre- Ihe current year In date, above Public liearin;: on Hie measure boy, that lie owns n !)G5x-IO-foot The bonds—1,073 of them— before seeking federal aid, said and Mrs. Emma l.nmont of Gro-| quent it, Harry Evans, town- 1 the amount of tin; temporary Willing M yesterday lo n pro- Ion, N. Y.l Movie Consequences (II) Popeye 12:00— (9) Movie . Shows to (7) Restless Gun (13) Record Wagon (13) PartyTime (9) Movie «;30~ (4) Local News 12:30— (5) News (II) French Through TV (5) Our Gang (13) Movie 03) Day Watch (7) Yesterday's 12:45— (7) Evening Prayer Watch 12:30— (2) Search for Tomorrow Newsreel 1:00— (4) Consult Dr. Brothers (4) It Could Be You (11) Brave Stallion 1:15— (2) Movie 10:00 — (Ch. 2) - Steel Hour (5) Cartoons (13) Curtain Time (4) 13th Hour — (Choice Viewing) — Marisa (7) Love That Bob! 6:40- (4) Weather 6 (9) News and Weather Pavan will be the "Girl in the (11) English 12 6:45- (4) News 1:45— (4) News; Sermonette Gold Bathtub," a modern comedy 12:45— (2) Guiding Light (7) News 2:50- (2) News 2:55— (2) Give Us This Day about an ornate, antique recep- 1:00- (2) News 7:00— (2) World News (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (4) Death Valley Days THURSDAY MORNING tacle. A student of Cellini created (5) Cartoons (5) Tombstone the tub three centuries ago, and (7) About Faces Territory 5:55— (4) Sermonette it has remained a tourist attrac- (11) Fun At One (7) U.S. Border Patrol 6:00— (4) Continental Anthony Perkins, Gregory Peck and Fred Astaire grim- 1:05— (2) Burns and Allen (9) Terrytoons Classroom ly take the latest radiation reading in a land under the tion for the small Italian town 6:15— (2) Previews 1:25— (4) News (11) News threat of fallout. Scena is from Stanley Kramer's where it rests. Miss Pavan owns (5) News (13) Wrap-Up 6:20— (2) Give Us This Day it. But her American-born aunt 1:30- (2) As The World Turns 7:05- (2) Local News 6:25- (2) News dramatic presentation, "On the Beach". At the Baronet sells it to an advertising agency, (4) DiaM 7:10- (2) Weather 6:30— (2) Sunrise Semester Theatre, Long Branch, Wednesday thru Saturday, May at which point adman Johnny (5) Movie (11) News (4) Continental 7:15- (2) News Classroom 4 to 7. Carson enters the scene. They (7) RayMilland (9) Film Drama 7:25—(11) Weather 7:00— (2) News St. James—Man or Gun 2:00, IN DAYTIME DRAMA—David Malone finds it hard to hava better luck with comedies (11) Time out for Sports 7:30— (2) Be Our Guest (4) Today remain angry with his new girlfriend, especially when here. 1:40—(11) Sports (4) Wagon Train 7:26— (7) Morning Prayer 8:31. Angry Red Planet 3:24, MOVIE TIMETABLE 7:00, 9:50. ho is in lovo with her and she is anxious to make up. 1:55—(11) Baseball (5) Racket Squad 7:30— (7) Early Bird Cartoons 8:30 — (Ch. 2) — Men Into 2:00— (2) For Better or Worse (7) Spring Night 7:50— (5) Call Tc Prayer RED BANK Lyric—When Comedy Was King John Connell plays the titlo role in the NBC-TV Net- Space — While the U. S. and (4) Queen for a Day (9) Movie 8:00— (2) News Carlton—Visit to a Small Planet 7:35, 10:00. work's "Young Doctor Malone" Monday-through-Friday Russia are still working on their (7) Day in Court (U) Air Power (5) Ding Dong School 3:35, 7:00, 10:05. A Touch of afternoon drama series, and attractive Liz Gardner ap- first space ships, colonel Me (9) Film Drama (13) Highway Patrol (7) Little Rascals Larceny 2:00, 8:25. MORE GET LESS Cauley and his boys are flitting (13) Richard Willis pears as Dorothy Ferris, the girlfriend. 2:30— (2) House Party 8:00— (5) Follow That Man EATONTOWN FAIRVIEW, Mont. (AP) — Bur- around planets like moths around 8:10- (2) News glars who removed bricks from (4) Loretta Young (11) Honeymooners Drive-In—Visit to a Small Plan- light. In tonight's adventure, (13) Mike Wallace 8:15— (2) Captain Kangaroo the school wall to get into the (7) Gale Storm et 8:20, 11:30 Commanche Sta- Rohm; Freehold, Arthur M. kiddies, something goes wrong 8:30— (2) Men Into Space 8:3&— (5) Sandy Becker vault grew a little in a year. The (9) Film Drama tion 10:15 Mental Health Goldbcrt and Dominick A. Cerwit- h a moon supply rocket. The 2:55— (5) News (4) Price Is Right (7) Time For Fun hole was bigger than the one last rato. colonel has to decide whether 3:00— (2) Millionaire (5) Award Theater (13) Physical Culture HAZLET year when they took $200. The Fund Drive Hazlet, Mrs. Jack Goldberg and :o use an untested super space (4) Young Dr. Malcnc- (7) Ozzie and Harriet 9:00— (2) People's Choice Loew's Drive-In—Cartoon 8:10. take was smaller, though; only Mrs. J. Carlton Cherry; Inter' ship to rescue it or risk the lives (5) TV Reader's Digest (11) San Francisco Beat (4) Hi Mom Unforgiven 8:20, 11:55. Wink of $4. laken, Elliott Shatzkin: Keyporl, of those aboard it. Never fear, (7) Beat The Clock (13) Play of the Week (7) Beulah an Eye 10:40. Volunteers Mrs. Donald Miller; Long Branch, the colonel had his Wheaties this (9) Strange Stories 9:00—'(2) Millionaire (13) Day Watch William P. Simonclli; Matawan, morning. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS LONG BRANCH — Personnel (13) Day Watch . (4) Perry Como 9:25- (5) News Richard Siss. 3:30— (2) Verdict Is Yours (5) Wrestling 9:30— (2) My Little Margie Atlantic—Suddenly Last Sum- for the 1960 Mental Health Fund Middletown, Mrs. Frank Illo, 8:30 — (Ch. 7) — Ozzlo and (4) From These Roots (7) Hawaiian Eye (5) Topper mer 7:10, 9:15. Drive, which will be conducted Mrs. Doris O'Neill and Mrs. AHarrie. t — David rebels when (5) Doorway To Destiny (9) Long John Nebel (7) Of Life and Love COLLINGW00D CIRCLE GATES OPEN 6:30 P.M.-MOVIE5 AT DUSK during May, were announced to- A. LaFountain; Oakhurst, Mrs. his good nature seemingly is (7) Who Do You Trust? (II) Trackdown 9:50—(11> Exploring Leon Katz and Mrs. Herbert Shore Drive-In—The Unforgiv- ffl SM Wrap-Up ets the bi? check from Michae 5:007- < > LifeofRiley 10:50— (9) Cartoons ' Hely and Mrs. Edward Nadolny; nard Goldberg; West Allenhurst, 10:45- (7) Sports Anthony. This is little solace for (4) Movie 11:00— (2) I Love Lucy Belmar, Mrs. Peter MacLearie; Mrs. Benjamin Groffsky and 11:00- (2) News our "poor" milkman who's al (5) Dateline Europe (4) Price Is Right Bradley Beach, Mrs. David Mrs. Benjamin Jacobson; West mixed up in a romance with one (9) Wild Bill Hickok (4) News Bleemor: FrnMtehlnwri, Anlhnny (7) IMariiedJuan Branch, Marvin H. Stein of his customers (Virginia Gib- (11) Boro the Clown (5) Movie Kasprzak: State Home fnr liny;:, (11) King's English Manasauan. Mrs. 1 -nn). That mythical check Ai 5:25—(il> Ciutch Cargo (7) News JamesburR, I-'arminRdale, Fred'Ktihn. 11:25—'(5) News .mm BANK- thony hands out each week has 5:3a- (2) Movie (11) News lost much of its magnetism. 11:30— (2) December Bride (5) Big Beat 11:05—(13) Dance Party (4) Concentration • (7) My Friend Flicka 11:10- (2) Weather (5) Romper Room (9) Movie (4) Weather (7) Renny (11) Three Stooges (7) Weather (11) Our Number WABC 770 WOR 71 11:15— (2) Movie WCB3 880 WPAT 93C System (4) Jack Paar 11:50—(II) News WHTG 1410 WRCA 660 Democrats Hear WNEW 1139 WQXR 1560 NOW AT BOTH THEATRES AFTERNOON P. m.) Paulsen Plan Is it a bird...a rocket...a plane? Monday Through Friday WOR Mown. 12:00—WABC ;.'.».; Uick .Snnmrd Gabriel Heater WCBS Nt.-K WRCA N.w., PORT MONMOUTH — The Nojts WMTO J.IJI Hi Ntwi Morgan Beatty Port Monmouth Democratic Club Suiiiniiuy 7143—WOR Oirlton Frederick* WOR Now*. J.-ihn Scnll WRCA Woyn Howell Show meeting at the MeoJowview Inn, WRCA .NOWH. Jvl llmllhy 7ISI—WABC.Natvi; Main St., Belford, heard a talk 12I1S—WOR Tlict Hlzlcornld. 1're'l Kolihlm Show WCBS I.nuny ItoK/i BlOO—WCBS World ToniRht by Rolf Paulsen. He related his 12U0—WHTQ (Cunly Agent WOR N«w«, World Today proposal for a master terminal saucering down to Earth 12U0—WCBS Jleliin Ti-enl on Port Monmouth Rd. WHTO N«w«: Kelnilnir Wayne I'owell uproarious hit! .MliHie llU—WCBS Thru GU«B««I After the meeting, Mrs. 12I4S—WCBS Couple Next Door 8:30—WOR Himrtu: 12:55—WABC Ntw>; Dick .Shijmrd Catherine Bibaud consulted with 1100—WCBS KhKinniik- Klrt'Ct USS—WABC her committees to further plans WHTQ HciiilUni'S, I.k'ii Rohl>ln« Show for the card party and fashion I'licen. Munic SI00—WOR N«w» C.tlrlo Fo.l.r WOR Nnura. I'. Itnhiturin W,5CA Ntw>: ""'' Ha show for May 12. It will be held WRCA NewH, K<1 lleilihy WCBS N.w.; KdJoj-c at the Meadowview Inn. Fashions 1:11—WCBS Mal'i-rkins With a host of stars, headed WOR I'm Hull I it'll kU E"01 l>y Burt Lancaster, Audrey Hep- will be shown by the Agnes Shop 1120—WHTO r«rinililt'liilr Nrwi of Highlands. 10,00-WCBS burn, Audie Murphy, John Saxon, 1110—WCZU V(,i,;[]i;. Mw Murtin Illock WCBS Jai-k Slrrllnir 4100—WCBS Now Dick Nt.«l JOAJTBlACKHANEARLHOUJHANFREDClARK- * " " WRCA N An Fnrrt WHTO l.oc.1 N.w, WHTO Cltip.inKKl.ick \tinm •;.""""•"; i'-tt Trie.I Take Mother Out for Dinner!] H*>imrti : Mmic John Gamlilinir SECOND FEATURE SECOND FEATURE WOR Nvw John Winglt* We Will Be Serving from 4UI—WOR Ku'l New \'mlt 4110—WHTQ N •«•.. Krlnxinu 1 lo If) I\ M. at CARLTON t EATONTOWN MI IC 4:9S—WABC !•.'!•» «: Mnrlin Tllnck A Complete Full Course WHTO I'l. Monmnulh f. C n il ,'!Mvir« N'«wi Unko up in M,,»!c • 100 WCBl I.'™ , link Nt.»l WCBS New.: J.ck Sterling MOTHER'S DAY WRCA KXIV K: All Foitl Show WHTO l.n. l ,N>»» WOR N.w. S'.jtiiiiiHi y; WRCA N.w,: Johnny An- DINNER Iiow-Jonm WOR N.»«. Juliri Sr..ll Ills—WOR llnrolhr nnd UirV HIS—WOR I'.n.liti Nf» Ytnk • 123—WABC N.w.; Al Uhm.n HI-HENRY INN • :10—WHTO I.Vwi; Itrlaxjng • 110—WMTO New.! Mli.ic It*!AXInir Miulc Bar • Italian-American Restaurant • 135—WABC ?»••»•. •US—WABC New. John DeLucn, Proprietor EVENINO • lOO— WABC llrraltfait Clul. 336 Branehport Ave. CA 2-9804 Long Branch Monriny Th»'nu|;h Friday WCBS [,>».; ttORGESANDERS COO—WCBS Kr« Arthur fimlfrty WHTO 11.-M.11; nc-•.: WMTO llMi.lllnen: li.iintr Jl«»» Mlrlrllv for Wmnen WOR N.-v«», l.yl. Van WOR New.: fi.len Drake CARLTON WRCA I'j. In (lit- Minili. WRCA New.; Jnhnn.r An- EATONTOWN • l IS—WABC l[«>,nJI'ri<,:l • HO—WHTO 'N"I. Daily 2-7-9:00 P. M. WCBS M-.tu, ll.it. < .ink. Halnxlnir Munlr Shows Nirely from Dusk Won f.V.i; John Wini(«t« IOIOO—WA1C N«wi: Continuous • llO WCBS NV l Merlin Iltnrk RUMSON HOTEL WACC J. I>*iv WRCA New.: Arl ForH Sat.-Sun. from 2 Children Free! WMTO |.' ; WCB« N.w.: rr Mu«lc M.tlha Wrluht cordially invites the friends and members of WOR WHTO ll.nrllln.,, Mink WOR a:<0—WRCA 1'irii irlltl N*w • IOIU—WOR Mnrlli. rir.ne the Moiiinotitli Couuiy Organization for So- C43 WABC KIJ• ie«> i .1...I; IOUO—WHTQ minB Mu.ir WCB» WOR r, r,... cial Services to attend a I'/tK-THFA'I'KK !-|.rj|| h. 'itii it I.-i lhn ll*>t»n. WRCA 'llwii 1OU5—WABC <|S9 — WCBS I'll.! I « Murliil Uln HVI'l'ET on Wednesday and Thursday nights 7,00—WABC l-li.. 11100—WRCA •!.: Ait l-.i.tl DORIS DAY ril 1'. Mr,,y,,n WCBl "Angry Red Planes" Amt i "n Anily wens :.'<«. WHTQ DAVID NIVEN Mum; of this week from 6:30 I'. M. on. —plus— WHTQ \U,,I WON "PLEASE DON'T EAT ii WOR !'])!>, "III—Won "MAN OR GUN" WRCA !.'-!.. 1IU0—WABC M.ri |l|, THE DAISIES" \V ••I... ||,,u. (Albert & Sullivan's "PATIENCE" TltS—WABC .1.. • l--|»i,M.ti WCBS 'wirrv Moi. WOR (I! WHTO R«t! Rnnk R**rlit#r TUO—WABC I'M •! N.wt, ¥•• The buffet teill include WCBS An.lv WOR Md'annt. I Home Itii.,, 11140—WCBS ''.,,. |, v.Cl WHTO !,v"w'.' PRIME HIIlS - HAM |ll:IS—WABC ')>.! Hollywood's Greatest iima—wnro MI.LI.IV :;i Urn. CJREGORY PECK SH I.MSU MEAT HALLS Clown AVA CIAUDNER 'WHEN COMEDY •ON THE BEACH1 MUSTER . SCALLOPS - TURKEY WAS KING" RED BANK ASBURY PARK .WniLEE, etc. 34 'Vest Front Street 728 Cookman Avc. (.trrmi frnm C'hrrlirr Sli,n.«) Kill .Main Mm'll •lire . . $2.50 SHadysido 1-5488 PRospect 4-0358 PERTH AMBOY THE l.Vr-.l t., M.iJ, 279 Madison Avenue VAIley 6-7373 r Unt L "THE UNFORGIVEN" ,-^tL 10 WATERMAN AVE. RUMSON d Centrally lonitrd (Ncor Rumson-Sca «•', iyhr Bridge! i Z "A TOUCH OF LARCENY" £ Knlonlown New Shrewsbury MONMOUHI COUNTY AND NATKyNAI Nl W.S CHILDREN ALWAYS FREE ON JIIK HOUH AND IIAI.I' IIOIJH I)AY7(/VII' 1-2000 Kiwanis Holds Gabrid Mbimr tad Mix. [Guess Who... RED BANK BEGISTER WcA, Map 4,. 1960-15 nar. Sr., Mr. ud Mre, A. [Charles Pike to Address, Mrs. Fallcr Charter Night Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Jota BrodtweH, and Mn. Mary Brock- Aides LINCROFT - the twelfth we«, Mr. and Mn. Leon Rom, Annual MCOSS Meeting Mr. and Mm. Jo*eph Meadres, HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Stephen durfer night of the Lincroft- Mr. and Mn. Wesley Beste, Mr. FREEHOLD — Charles Pike', iliem of Ocean Grove, assistant H. Faller, new president of the Holmdel Kiwanis Club was held and Mrs. Frank Sahworth, Mr. lireetor of the Monmouth Coun- the director; Mrs, Ruth Cain Ladies' Auxiliary, Veterans of last week in Lincroft Inn. and Mrs. Chris Pellegrinelli, Dr. ty Pluming Board, will speak MMdletown, MCOSS public Foreign War?, has named her and Mrs. Howard Tarebour, Mr. t the annual meeting of Mon- alth nurse in Highlands, and committee chairmen. IX. Governor Joseph Mendres ! of the 14th district, a member' and Mrs. Edward Gieseke, Mr. mouth County Organization for rs. Ada Weisman, a member of Committee aides are Mrs of the club, led the meeting. and Mrs. Harry Seylaz and Ro-Social Service Monday at the e secretarial staff. Ruth O'Neil, rehabilitation; Mrs bert Kerekesh. The dinner was a farewell American Hotel. Volunteers to be honored in- Joseph Partusch, hospital; Mrs party to Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Members will attend the Lt. The annual meeting is schedul- ude: Mrs. Mary Maxson and Robert M. Waters, nylons; Mrs Governor's conference at Molly Molnar, who left Saturday for ed for 6 p.m., when the election rs. W. Strother Jones, Middle- George Doyle and Mrs. Minor Pitcher Hotel, Red Bank, May md changes in the MCOSS by- Mrs. George Althammer, Jackson, chairmen, cancer, Mrs Europe. Group singing was en12- . Final plans are being made| joyed by all, with Mr. Mendres laws are scheduled. Dinner is xs. Benjamin Andreach, Mrs. John Dedrick, membership, Mrs for the dance to be given by tanned for 6:45 p.m., and after ames Beatty, Mrs. James Gra- Minor Johnson, legislation; Mrs accompanying group singing. the club at McGuires Grove, he dinner the MCOSS will honor •any, Mrs. Albert Hunter, Mrs. Harold Oakes, publicity; Mrs Present were Mr. and MrsMa. y 14. ibout 40 persons who have given : illiam Johnson, Mrs. Alphonsus Katherine Johnson, Americanism ive or more years of continuous :cGrath, Mrs. Joseph Standler, Mrs. Vivan Sanborn and Mrs. E, /olunteer service. Three mem- rs. Bernard Stover, Mrs. Wil- A. Kwik, Civil Defense; Mrs. San jers of the MCOSS staff will re- am Turner, Mrs. Richard Tren- iborn, national home and New BRING YOUR ROLLERS :eive five-year service pins. ry and Mrs. Edward Rocka- Jersey cottage; Mrs. Burton J SHADES MOUNTED WHILE YOU WAIT i Mr. Pike will discuss the fu- illow, Keansburg; Mrs. Marion is planning to quit. Miller, community service; Mrs WHITE PLASTIC tucp of Monmouth County as it Core, Miss Minnie Havens, Miss Minor Johnson, senilor citizens applies to health and welfare iice Mulford, Mrs. Leroy Scha -ittle Silver Sets Mrs. Sanborn, safety; Mrs ;ervices and present recent find- r, Mrs. Dudley Cline, Allen Charles Quast, youth activity WINDOW SHADES ngs of the Monmouth County :erpik, Mrs. S. J. Maraziti and Free Rabies Shots Mrs. Kwik, savings bonds; Mrs Planning Board. Director of the rs. Russell Wolley, Manasquan. Partusch, poppies; Mrs. Dedrick Mounted on Your Rollers County Planning Board since LITTLE SILVER — A rabies Mrs. Partusch, Mrs. Kwik, Mrs [so, Mrs. F. H. Gaffney, Nep- clinic for dogs owned by borough ,—Up to 36" Wide- 954, Mr. Pike was graduated me City; Miss Irene Packer, Waters, Mrs. Sanborn and Mrs rom Planning Curriclum at Rut- residents will be conducted Sat- Prances Gannon, ways am First, Quality irielle; Mrs. Clifford Greenwald, urday, May 14, in the fire house. ;ers University. means. iea Girt. The free "shots" will be admin- * FREE RUSTLESS EYELET WILL BE He did graduate work in plan- Also, Mrs. Ethel Jensen, Mrs. istered starting at H a. m., Ar- Refreshments were served b> • FREE CROCHET PULL ning and housing at the School Jarry Lubkert, Mrs. Susan Ely, chibald M. Fitz-Randolph, health Mrs. Ruth O'Neil and Mrs, if Architecture, Columbia Univer- nd Mrs. Helen Nobel, Holmdel; officer, announced. Laura Rubley. Mrs. Harold INSIDE ity. After serving as an officer rs. Marion Newbold, Colt's Oakes and Mrs. Burton J. Mille: SLEEP LATE n the Marine Corps, Mr. Pike 1 eck; Mrs. Gustav Gustavson, Boston was named after a town will be hostesses at Tuesday' , SHADES WESTMINSTER ABBEY worked as senior planner for JS. Theodore Moreau, Mrs. n Lincolnshire, England. meeting. Community Planning Associates eorge Wiedenmayer, Freehold; f Trenton. D. Mayes, Eatontown; Mrs. 1.59 ea. FOR MEG'S WEDDING Miss Laura Harding, president ilda Kilijian, West Long Wli'rie Ciiiy 9 of MCOSS, has extended an invi- ranch; Mrs. Joseph Vr'. up to 36" wide ation to all interested in the oll, Shrewsbury Township; Miss :uture of Monmouth County to at ;nid Matthews, Fair Haven; Watch for her EXCLUSIVE :end. Seating arrangements, she ilrs. Leslie Lord, South Belmar. • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY said, will be made for those who Mrs. Thomas Karnduff, Mrs DAILY and SAT. 8 A. M. to « P. M. Report in the are unable to attend the dinner, )orothy Gable, Mrs. Bertha WED. and FRI. 8 A. M. to 9 P. M but wish to attend the pre- dinner :aberstick, Mrs. William Nuf- meeting or the after-dinner pro- r ® gram. ord, Mrs. Margaret Macway JOURNAL-AMERICAN and Mrs, Uphaus, Belmar; Mrs, Mrs. Bernard B, White of Corn Kenneth Mayer, Spring Lake La., Shrewsbury, chairman of Heights, and Mrs Elizabeth 47 Brood St. SHadyside 1-7500 Red Bank ® the volunteer committee of MCO- 'into, Mrs. R. P. Boothe, Mrs, SS, will present the citations, Edward Hazier, and Mrs. F, Mrs. Fredrick Tatum of Middle- Wayne Ward, Neptune City. SANDLER & WORTH town will make the staff awards. Miss Winona E. Darrah, execu tive director, will make a reporl of service. Arrangements for th OF ALL WHO TRADE BN FOR OUR 1960 MODELS- dinner are in charge of Mrs John E. Toolan of Fair Haven. Five-year service pins will be presented to Miss Dorothea Aristocrats Meet At Gerdon Home MIDDLETOWN — The Aristo- j; MQADLOpM ": crat Association of Monmoutl 2.^ifFjLEyPAp ~ Gardens held its monthly part; at the home of Mr. and Mrs 3;'-TACKLESS '' '•.-.; George Gerdon, 17 Winston Dr. INSTALLATION Providing the music was Jackii Ingram's "Starliners." Couples attending were Mr. and Mrs Stanley Berger, Mr. and Mrs Package No. I John Ostock, Mr. and Mrs. Joh: Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. Gordoi Wool and Nylon Twist Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rick plus HEAVY WAFFLE PAD ard, Mr. and Mrs. Chester O: plus DELUXE TACKLESS INSTALLATION manski, Mr. and Mrs. Jame: Raymond and Mrs. and Mrs George Gerdon, Monmouth Gar- dens, and Mr. and Mrs. William Whalen, Hazlet. The group wi $795 hold a bowling party this montr and a picnic in June. • SQ.YD. The men have organized spring-summer bowling team am will bowl at the new Harmon; Reg. $10.95 Lanes starting next Wednesday On the team are Gordon Rhodes Stanley Berger, John Ostock Chester Osmanski, Jim Raymond, Beautiful twist of wool and nylon to give double the Jack Ingram and George Gerdon life, double the wear, double the resiliency ... for half the money! Colors: Briarwood, Sahara Beige, Chateau Grey. Mrs. Graham Package No. 2 Heads Society Wee! and Nylon Twist EATONTOWN-Mrs. Joseph Gra plus HEAVY WAFFLE PAD jham of New Shrewsbury wai elected president of the Altar- plus DELUXE TACKLESS.-INSTALLATION Rosary Society of St. Dorothea': Catholic Church Sunday night ii the church hall. Other officers include Mrs Frank Fine of Eatontown, via president; Mrs. Daniel Renshav SQ. YD. of New Shrewsbury, secretary and Mrs. Joseph Rhome, Shrews bury Township, treasurer, Mrs Reg. $12.45 Edward Dibble was chairman o the nominating committee. Mrs. Joseph Pavao, actin; chairman of the society, Invite members to the crowning of th Eight different and exciting colors and combinations statue of the Blessed Virgin al woven from sturdy 70% wool, 30% nylon yarns. Foot- the Christian Brothers Academ; prints disappear and maintenance becomes a joy with Lincroft, Sunday afternoon. this exceptional fabric. Colors: Driftwood, Chocolate Chip, Earth Tones, Caramel, Pumpkin, Aqua, Black and Recitation of the Rosary wa: White, Green and Brown. held in the church preceding thi May crowning by a nine-yea Package No. 3 member of the society, Mr; HERE'S WHY THOUSANDS OF "OTHER MAKE" OWNERS Mary Jopp. .Schubert's "Ave Ma 100% Nylon Twist ria" was *'ung by Mrs. Georgi Uchritt, after Rev. James Mi SWITCH TO RAMBLER EVERY WEEK! plus HEAVY WAFFLE PAD Connell said benediction. plus DELUXE TACKLESS INSTALLATION Refreshments were served i There are many good reasons why astute car buyers are switching automatic transmission—topped all other car* In all classes with most the church hall, with Mrs. Ji to Rambler in record-breaking numbers. They have learned that miles per gallon in the 1960 Mobilgas Economy Run. seph Cassidy hostess in chargi Rambler offers the highest standards of quality in the industry . .. Awards Presented with prices starting well below any other U.S. car.They know that RAMBLER IS FIRST IN OWNER SATISFACTION! only Rambler balances big car room and comfort with small car Actual official registrations show that Rambler enjoys the highest owner To Cub Scouts economy and handling case. They know that Rambler is the only loyalty in the industry. Most Rambler owners buy Rambler again and ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Cu compact C.;: proved by 10 years' experience and 25 billion owner- again. Sec your Rambler dealer now during his "Sales Spectacular." Get Scout Pack 22, under the leade ship of Hunter Pollock, met Fri driven miles. As a result, Rambler plants are now operating 24 hours a Spectacular Deal! •«**«,****«*.«„ day night in the basement of th a day, six days a week, to meet record demand. First Presbyterian Church. Hon< dens were 2 and 5. The atien Magnificent pure uupont Nylon twist guaranteed to ance award was won by Den RAMBLER IS FIRST IN VALUE! Rambler offers highest America's Lowest-Priced Car wear 10 years. The best carpet ever woven for beauty, quality in all 33 models . . . the proven quality ofSinglc-Unit* construc- wear, and ease of removing stains. Colors: Sandalwood, Individual- achievement awnr< Autumn Beige, Desert Beige, Aqua, Old Gold, Grey, were presented *o Kenneth Me tion and Deep-Dip* rustprooling. The Rambler American is the- lowest- RAMBLER AMERICAN Spruce Green. ritt, who earned the 50th a priced U.S.-built car. The Rambler Six and Rebel V-8—while providing niversary scouting award, an as much room and comfort as bigger cars—arc priced well below them. Phono Liberty 2-2200 for HOME SHOPPING. Our Jeff Brown, who won a year pi And the Ambassador V-8 by Rambler—America's only compact luxury man will bring samples to your home . . . will meas- The pack will participate car—saves hundreds of dollars over any other luxury automobile. ure and estimate, without obligation. a roller skating party Saturda Buses will leave the Atlant BUDGET TERMS Highlnnds Public School nt 9:4; RAMBLER IS FIRST IN ECONOMY! Rambler's remarkable ttiuert an mnnulatluict't tuggoMod lacinry dtlW* creri p'lcn at Koiioiha, Witc. lot • Rjmbler rtmnrl- economy has been amply proved by official tests arid in billions of owner- cut 2-Doot Diiluis Sedan. Stalo mid local tarn, If ATTEND CONVENTION jny, atitoHidlk luiiimisiiui mil optional oijuip* driven miles. Recently, one model—the Rambler American Custom with man I, titrs. SANDLER & WORTH LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Jo! Schevinp, 108>/2 Atlantic Ave., an Route 35, Eatontown Traffic Circle Mrs. Hildinf; Johnson, 10 Calhe ine St., are attcndin|! the Crrr LA FREDA SALES & SERVICE Liberty 2-2200 vention of the United Lutheran "l''.Ht

In Third to Beat Sues, 12-3 WALL TOWNSHIP — Hal Pet-i Peters fanned 10 Wall batters Other extra bases came from ers posted his third win of the and issued five free tickets to the bats of Peters, Charlie Brown and Ray Scuorzo. All were dou- . LONG BRANCH — Long Asbury Park was leading the diamond In yesterday's game, season here yesterday when he; first. He had one wild pitch. Branch defeated Red Bank, 12-3, division, but Freehold upset the Long Branch got all of their 12 stopped Wall Township, 11-1, witwithh ;i Bill Hogan was the heavhea.jy, bles».w.. ,,,,„., C- ' yesterday. Red Bank stayed in I Bishops'applecart yesterday with runs in the third inning. The three hits for a Shore Conference istickmacfi^l/m'-mn fofnr KeyportKpvnnrt, with a I, aievblfcvec aani d Hank Przybylowski Buccos took all afternoon to ! ll II 1 rhm wlth the cellar with an 0-5 record, a .t-1 upset triumph. Class B victory. I round tripped and -a "triple-'-. I handle""" <"d *""'strikeouts. Dates for 3 Championships out and no runs resulted, i the MIDDLETOWN — Red Bank Truex singled off the pitcher's The score was knotted at 1-1 second frame a man reached sec- Catholic High School fell off ofglove. When Abbes recovered he in early innings of play, but six ond base, -none out, and he didn't its high scoring 25-3 win over At- threw wild, letting Ruby score runs by the Raiders in the sixth TRENTON — The deadline make it either. lantic Highlands of Monday, to j and Truex take second. Gazell dates for filing entry applications sewed up the Conference win. Shore John Newton got the Bucs lose a 4-3 decision to Middle-jj hit a long fly to right which the Jim Wilson grounded out to for the annual golf, tennis and town Township here yesterday, -fielder dropped, allowing the win- ar't"the"7nning'"peters kept "it track championship events of the soing in the seventh frame when st Conference he homered to left center after Ken Ruby, making his first ning run to cross the plate. jalive with a si ,et 0 left which New Jersey State Intcrscholastic The Caseys picked up a run in . Brown's double Athletic Association have been CLASS A one down. Lewis then walked and PREPPING FOR DERBY—Bally Ache moves along the mound start for the Lions, held -'-- ~ -S-I.-J s-i was followed by Eddie Winrow singled to left. the Caseys to five hits in post- the sixth on two hits. After Cor-|,o rjg,u center) Pcters scorir,g. announced by Norman J. Mans- Yesterday's Results rail during workout at Churchill Downs, Ky., for the Ken- ley fanned, Bossone, was walked field, secretary-treasurer. Jerry Frost walked to load the ing his first triumph. Quite calm Hogan tripled to left center, and Long Branch 12, Red Bank 3 bases and Jim Wilson rolled tucky Derby to be run Saturday. Bally Ache is among as a first starter, he fanned 10 by Ruby. Nugent hit a single to he scored on the catcher's error. All entries must be submitted Neptune 15, Manasquan 6 down to third. This roller scored the favorites. (AP Wirephoto) batters and walked only two. center, but was nut later attempt- Scuorzo singled to left, went to by the member high schools be- Freehold 3, Asbury Park 1 Lewis, but Winrow was tagged Jay Abbes had the starting as- itig to pilfer second. Bossone got fore the deadline dates in order second on a steal and scored on Standings out coming into third. Liebenow signment for Red Bank,, but hadhome when Abbes bounced a the second baseman's error on for their athletes to be eligible singled to center to get Frost to have help after three innings. bingle to right field. to compete in the particular Long Branch .800 Wells' roller. Wells came home home with the third run. Middletown Opens Baseball Jay fanned four and gave up all Pitcher Ruby also was Middle- events. Freehold .714 on Phil Cummings single and six hits. Bob Bossone came on in town's hitting star with two hits The golf championship compe- Asbury Park .667 How does a team get 12 runs Cummings went to third on John Manasqunn .500 in one inning? It's easy. All the relief and held the Lions hitless in three trips to the plate. Cor- Topolewski's single to right. He tition will be held Monday, May ley also had two for three to lead 23, at Metuchen Golf and Country I^P1."™ .429 other team has to do is to cimmit Season Sat. at Bodman Park or three innings. He fanned two reached home on a sacrifice fly ' .3331 errors, walk six, hit a batter, toss and walked one. j the Casey hitting. by Jim Wilson. Club. All entries for the links j wo wi play must be postmarked no later \ Bank .000 > 'd pitches, fire three wiH MIDDLETOWN - The 1960, Middletown scored two runs in,>ii'iiii''i'i"n ; ' K. R. ruth, MI the second and the Caseys camejj,,,[in,»n itV 11' "1 suv.ici. im'N 0 0 Hogan homered to deep left than Tuesday. Mav 10. and should! n ACC J> throws, especially down to sec- baseball season for boys belone-IW/_ CV_ .1* itnvp.- :sii :i O fl I Corley If c 3 1 Lcente1 r to score the lone tally in i ond when the ball goes to center back to knot the score in their Ruby p ^ 1 'J I Mo's'e p.II) 2 1 0 be mailed directly to the NJSIAA Mnp,h7r*n "c ',•„ ing to teams of the Middletown wall the seventh. central offices at 150 East State | «»' rf • I I field. Add to this a three-run Youth Athletic Association starts cnaumm half of tile third frame. In the Capallio flu 3 O O I NUEPnt ss 3 0 1 v bottom of the inning, Middletown jTr'm'x"?^ t 1 I J.U'en H.J> 3 O 1 Wall's run was produced with . St . Trenton. The championships I Yesterday s Results scoring double, two singles and Saturday with opening day cere- 1 1 I M'A'ro's rf 3 n fl a triple by French, who got home, offman 5 Matawan 4 monies in Bodman Park, start- chased over a pair to take the 1 1 I Malnney rf :i n 1 will be pplayey d on an 18-hole " - another one-run scoring double. Starts Racing 1 0 0 i Suor/.n c ioon the left fielder's error hand- . medal basis and individual cham- Keyport 9, Wall Township I That performance should get youing at 10:30 a.m. sharp. lead, 4-2. The Caseys last score Osrialo 21) I 0 1 1 schuiiz Hi 1 n 0 came in the sixth. I SlinliiM.ii 21) 2 1 1lin1 g the ball. pionships will be played simul- Standings a dozen runs every time. The event will begin with a I nli-DrlJcoll 1 0 O Saturday Night Tony Gonnello singled to cen- Keyport took over undisputed • taneously with the team cham- Keyport 5 .833 Winrow started and lasted two parade in the park of all mem- ter and stole second to start the 21 4 6] 25 3 5 first place of the Northern Divi- .. pionships. Total medal scores for Matawan 4 .B67 and two-thirds innings. In this bers of the teams. The Middle- BELMAR — Several thousand sion of the loop, while Hoffman the 18 holes will determine team Hoffman span, he gave up nine runs, town Township • Drum & Bugle spectators braved chilly winds inning. After Kevin Truex fan- TWO NEVTCLUBS A .667 ned, Gaiell singled to center, ad- was nipping Matawan, 5-4. and individual titles. Rumsnn-I". H. Reg. ...1 2 .ROD three hits, walked seven and fan-Corps will lead the parade and at V/all Stadium Saturday to view NEW YORK (AP) —The vancing Gonnello to third on thej fledgling lil'Muirt (!») i Wall (1) The annual tennis tournament Wall Township I 5 .167 ned three, George Long took over players will assemble on Field the traditional pre-season prac- American Football AB II II 1 AH R II tice trials. hit. Beverage walked to load the'League became a 10-team cir-jl!"*".in c,r 3 ' 1 I Rclson If ft 0 II will be held May 27, 28 and 30 Atlantic Highlands 0 5 .000whenSiciliano came up for the 1 for opening ceremonies. Mayor jg s 0 I) i Di-Nanll If I 0 II ' 1 1 I Fr.Mii-1) cr 2 I 1 st the Princeton University second time. He went three and John Lawley will toss out the Several modified, sportsmen, bases. Then a rarity happened. icuit today with the addition of IVllson 11) 2 SOUTHERN DIVISION POUTS p i 1 2 ' ll.P'kl llh.p '-' l> 3 . - courts. Thf entry denrllinc date! two-thirds for three runs, three first pitch, signifying the start novice and sports cars took ad- Osnato laid down a strong bunt!Atlanta and Chicago, Urown :») 1 1 2 ' I'arkPr c .inn for the net piay'fs Monday. May I '-akewood 8, Southern Regional 0 hits and two hit-batters. He fan-O,f the 1960 season. vantage of the practice session [logau | Lrmg Branvh 2 1 1 will compete twice during the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Bill pli-Wilnon 1 0 0 ft 0 Mav 10. season under SCODA (Spurts Rrownp 1b 10 0 cf.ir 3 o i The ABC's Of A Better Lawn Yale had the honor of giving At- 1/mR i> 2 O 0 It 2 Car Owners and Drivers Associ- lantic Highlands High School its •ll-LI'mow 1 0 I Dor'iiM 21) 1 0 (I ation). >nvl« 31) 2 0 1 D.MoJtr c < 1 2 first win of the season yrsterday Itoli'son 31) I 0 0 Horsemen Want The quickest of the sports cars fln'rf) «,2I) 2- 0 O was driven by former sportsman when he fired a two-hitter at nN cf 3 0 0 Croydon Hall for a 5-1 victory. Ayen 21) 0 0 0 Bill Berry. He drove two of the h "Mind pitching that one Additional Tying in with Yale's fine pitch- 2« 3 SI 26 12 6 open cockpits at speeds rivaling Ing was the speedy running of underhand — it's fragile!" Home rum: Nowlon; DoublM: Fro.u, the better, sportsmen division Tom Seeley, who pilfered four MIMCIIIO, D. Mn.ifr. Racing Days cars. bases during the contest. Yale Don Stumpf and Raloh Perk- allowed only two balls to go out CAMDEN (AP) - The New ins drove a pair of top modi- of the infield. \ Jersey Divisioi. of the Horse- fieds around the one-third-mile Atlantic scored two runs in the Major League men's Benevolem and Protective in some good times. Both, though, first, one in the third and added; Association yesterday wrote Gov. were beset with mechanical trou- another pair in the sixth frame.! Robert Meyner asking for legis- bles much of the afternoon. Croydon Hall's lone tally came in! lation extending the state's thor- Stumpf managed to get rid of the third inning. j oughbred racing season to 200liis carburation problems before the end of the day and Perkins Tucker O'Keefe Mnrtrd thci continuous days a year. managed several improvements first inning by reaching first (in j John Machise, president of the TODAY'S BASEBALL state's HBPA Division, wrote the to the handling qualifies of his the third baseman'., error, anclj car. stretched it another base on n1 By The Associated Press governor that New Jersey would Several top drivers were on Steal. Ik" went to third on a receive 7 million dollars more in ; NAiiGN/iL LEAGUE AMbiuCAN LEAGUE tax revenue from an extended hand, including bill McCarthy of pnsscd hall and ramp home mi Rumson, who announced he'd bo nnother passed ball. After Kcc(;nn Tuesday's Results Tuesday's Results program. Cincinnati 5, Los Angeles 3 in the starting field Saturday fanned, Yale walked and man- Unstnn 4, Kansas City 3 (10 inn' Machise said another 50 days night. (night) added to the 150 day program aged to score later when I.ime- Among other cars making prac- Philadelphia 10, Chicago fl Ings) now in effect at Monmouth Park, berger gnt on through an error. tice trials were: Milwaukee at San I'rnnclsco, New York 10, Detroit 3 Atlantic City and Garden State In the sixth. Sreley aildfd to his Herb Wolfe, driving No. 10 no- poMponcd, ruin Washington 7, Cleveland 6 (night) would help "void the financial Wealing tactics by making n vice; Paul Boudin, driving No. Only Games Scheduled losses suffered by horsemen each brave run from third and scored. Chicago 5, Baltimore S (night) XA.10I sports car; Bill Gilman, 1 W I. I'd. G.B. yp.nr because of an interninte'i He K' ' on with a single and ninv- W in No. 261 novice; Stanley Van s urBh 12 4 .750 Pet. G.B. season by the scheduling of dark •ound on Croydon Hnlli"" ?. .' Brunt, in No. 235 novice: Kip 3 II 5 .G88 1 Chicago .615 dates. ' errors. 'San Iranclsco .86 .571 J Mitchell, in No. XX modified; Milwaukee New York 7 5.583 i/3 The HBPA president said the Ulantic's lone run win scored, . B 7 .533 3K Charlie Cregar, in No. Zl mod- ms Cleveland . .538 1 annual income derived from -rac- nricr the sacks breatne loaded.!, " 8 9 .471 4'/ ified; Henry LeRoy, in No. X 'I lien Ferrv was walked to force• An8elt's Baltimor2 e .53.1 1 ing by the state of New Jersey modified; Joe Severage, in No. Cincinnati 6 II .353 6'/2 over Die tally. Boston .500 I'/2 may decline because of increas- 127 Sportsmen, and Don Mann, Philadelphia .6 II r.-,>-•-(,,,, 11 ii c— ' -. ' .353 6"/;,!Washin)!tnn .462 2 ed competition from New York, in sports car No. 5. Chicago 5 II .313 7 Del roll 5 .417 Charles singlcil, stole second, 2'/* Delaware and Maryland and the Today's Games and moved to ihiii! on .1 J:I Kansas City 5 9 .357 3'/2strong possibility of thoroughbred •he complete Probable Pitchers and ramr; home on n fielder's Today's Games and racing in Pennsylvania. Buc Neinien grass fertilteer Pittsburgh (l-rloiid .1-0 . ill. Ill-round return bout nt SI. Nidi- jn lhe (|0,,hlcs Nicoletli and FAMILY® seed gives just the kind of grass we want. lils A ina Mnm! v' f1 Lloyd Haskin defeated llockherg tin' laM M-itfion with an avcragi' <-iiiciimii(i nt San I'i 1:10 Clevelnnd at llnltlniore, 7 p. m. " ?, ," ' ,; of A" I yards prr kick. p. 111. liul Sid Reid, (i-0, li-2. The second A handsome, practical lawn we don't 1 ; Only (iames Scheduled their f:rM bout Jan. match started, but was called n^ off. have to pamper. The precise Scotts Spreader helps us do both jobs right. LOOKING For How about it—want to help? More ami more folks nrr cominf. In us for nilvice on improving their REAL linens through tin rasy-to-follow Seotta Program. Come in anytime. ECONOMY? We'll I"' .','/'"' in prescribe the currect I'rugram for your lawn. plus performance New lower prices on Scotts Seed! nnd slyllng? See, drive .Hid buy the Family Seed, 1250 sq ft box, *5.95 KNGI.ISH IOHI) AN(il,IA now during our special KPIMNfi S\I.r.! F & H MOTORS M IIMIIII/I II L, . I.M.I IMI 11)1111 I 1I1I1 SVI.l;s A >l,l(\ II i: Wlllli, SIllll'IIKll WIIIIII Iliinani s il»\ ;i.'i A I l.l\ HIV DERBY DANDIES— lour of the ration's lop jockryi flic n'rtdy for tlm Run (or w I-;., i.vruMiiws it tnij ivosi.'S flt Churcliill Downs, (ll|.|. II. 11,1. V \> 1.111.11 I Louiiville, iccim of TIW 86th K'unhicky Di'tby S,iti/fd,,y. Arcnio ii t o vpforiin Piiotie I.I 2-1 II of tile group. Sliooniiik or wil bo '4 aboard (IK; fovorife, lorupion, and (Jiieiy on Daily Aciio, who will bo locond clioicp. I BED BANK REGISTER Wei., May 4, 1960-17 Cincinnati Reds Decision Splits and Dodgers, 5-3; Phillies Win Misses Billy Pierce Keeps White Sox By Associated Press The Reds, winning two In a row PAUL A. ALBRBCHT On Top; Yanks Slam Tigers The way things were going at for the first time, swept the series Los Angeles, it looks like Vada at Los Angeles with three runs in Harold Johnson Associated Press Washington tripped Cleveland cinnati made it two straight over Pinson blew town just in time. the sixth, two scored on Robin- The Hi-Fi's were in harmony all season and had Figure Billy Pierce as one ofout of a tie for first with a 7-6 Los Angeles, 5-3, and Philadel- It was Pinson, Cincinnati's son's fifth homer and the clinch- the little guys who make the Chi-decision that ended the Indians' phia defeated the Chicago Cubs, Favorite Over little trouble recording a championship in the Coles winning streak at five and fleet, 170-pound center fielder, er came in on a double by Dutch cago White Sox big. 10-9. The only other game sched- dropped the Tribe to third place. uled, Milwaukee at San Fran- who sent Roger Craig tumbling Dotterer, who had homered for Area Men's loop. This team finished the season with While the rest'of their starting the first run in the third inning. The New York Yankees took cisco, was rained out. It was In a home plate Collision Monday Tiger Floyd a 54i4-35'/2 record, for a six-game advantage over pitchers have stumbled, con- Don Demeter hit a pair of solo tributing just one victory and over in second, a half-game be- Dnly the third weather postpone- night. Craig, the 190-pound right home runs for the Dodgers. second place Wire-Communications. Wire-Comm was hind Chicago, by walloping De- ment suffered at home by the hander who meant a national PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Har- one complete game, Pierce has old Johnson, the No. 1 light forced right down to the wire by Sta-Stics, who troit, 10-3. It was the Tigers' •"iants since they moved to the league pennant for the Dodgers The Phils came from behind the defending champs all by heavyweight contender, rules a seventh consecutive loss. Boston tVest Coast in 1958. last season, left the game with with six runs in the fifth and wound up just a half a game out of second place and themselves in the American heavy favorite to defeat unher- League lead after beating Balti- defeated Kansas City, 4-3, in 10 Pierce (2-1), bidding for a what then was thought to be only then scored the winner in the two ahead of the Missiles and Field Engineering. innings. alded Clarence (Tiger) Floyd to- more, 5-3, last night for his sec omeback as a 20-game winner i bruised right shoulder. ninth on Ken Walters' home run, night in a nationally televised MMD was another two lengths back and four ahead o ond complete game victory. In the National League, Cin- after 17-11 and 14-15 records the But after an examination yes- his first. Frank Thomas hit two ast two seasons, allowed 10 hits, home runs for the Cubs, who (ABC) scheduled 10-round fight the Telecomets, who didn't make too great a trai terday uncovered a broken collar- from Convention Hall. but struck out six and didn't built a 5-0 lead in two innings across the bowling sky. The Kingsmen brought up th walk a man while beating the bone that will sideline Craig for It will be Johnson's first bout two months, it didn't take Pinson against Gene Conley, the basket- Junior Fishing Derby Set Orioles for the 20th time in 26 ball-playing right-hander making since Nov. 12 when he scored a rear with a 31-59 record, 10 games behind the sev long to get the idea he was a career decisions. The stubby his first 1960 appearance for the technical knockout over Sonny enth place Telecomets. marked man. Dodger pitchers southpaw had a 4-0 lead before Phils. Jack Meyer was the win-Ray in Chicago. The 31-year-old Doug Burns not only engineered the best average By Parks and Recreation two singles, a double and Brooks kept him dancing and dodging, ner in relief. Glen Hobbie (2-2) Philadelphia native has a 62-8 ind reliever Stan Williams final- but also the high series with 173 and 639, while lead- Robinson's sacrifice fly junked lost it. record and has won his last 11 his shutout in the fourth. But ly plunked him, as the Reds took fights. But this will be only his ing the Field Engineers to a fourth place tie. Walte RED BANK — Junior fisher- ie shut the door after Ron Han- a 5-3 decision last night and then 12th fight in nearly five years, Rau was the main speaker for the Hi-Fi's with a sec-men get their day Saturday, May sen hammered his first major left for San Francisco. simply because the name boxers 14. This is the day the Parks RumsonSinks league home run in the fifth in- The Philadelphia Phillies de- Freehold Upsets want no part of him. They think ond place average of 163, while Bill Harrison was aand Recreation Committee holds ning. feated the Chicago Cubs, 19-9, he's too tough. kingraan with a third high average of 160, just a fewtha Junior Sportsmen's Fishing Point, 11-1 in the other game played in the Derby at Mohawk Pond. The White Sox made it six out Johnson, frustrated in his atextra pins ahead of Wire-Comm's John Yake. John POINT PLEASANT — Rumson- NL. The only other game schedul. Asbury Park, 3-1 tempts to get another shot at Young fishermen in the area if seven with two unearned runs ed, Milwaukee at San Francisco, Balkan copped the high game trophy with his 245, thu should plan for this event, get Fair Haven Regional High ijchool in the second inning and a de- FREEHOLD — Freehold Re- light heavyweight champion made it seven out of nine yester- was rained out. It was but the reversing the tables on Dougy Burns, who finishedup at the crack of dawn and ciding pair in the third on dou- gional High School upset Asbury Archie Moore, plans to try to bo at the pond for an 8 a.m.day when slapping down Point third weather postponement suf- bles by Nellie Fox and Minnie Park, 3-1, here yesterday to get a title match in the heavy second with 237; Balkan being second high series man gun signal which will start the Pleasant, 11-1, in a game between Iino5o and a single by Roy fered at home by the Giants since knock the Bishops out of first weight division against the win with 588. derby. Shore Conference Cisss B schools 'icvcrs. i\0GKi6 Steve Barber they moved to the West Coast place in the shore Conference A ner of the Ingemar Johansson- Teamwise the Sta-Stics added to the league sta- The fishing derby is open to that didn't figure to count in the1-1) was the loser. in 1958. Division race. Floyd Patterson fight in June. children up to and including 13 standings. A pop fly by Lenny Green fell In the American League, Wash Don Rooney turned in a fine Floyd, an unorthodox boxer tistics by rolling the only 2,500 set, topping this mark years of age, and it's for boys Chuck Nichols picked up the'or a single in right field and Ington ended Cleveland's winning pitching performance for the Co has 10 victories in 17 fights. The by 43 pins. The Hi-Fi's were second with 2,419. Here, and girls. win for the Bulldogs, but he had.von it in the ninth for the Sena- streak at Jive with a 7-6 decision lonials. He tossed a three-hitter New Yorker gained prestige by too, we have a reversal as these two teams also fin- A special shipment of large to have help from Norm Hasse tors. It followed a single by Earl that dropped the Indians out ofand didn't allow a man to gescorint g an upset decision over trout will be stocked in the pond when his arm started to stiffen Battey and a bunt bv Don Min- « first place tie with Chicago. The by first base after the first in previously unbeaten and fourth- ished 1-2 for hig team game with the Hi-Fi's one immediately prior to the derby. up after five innings. Nichols was cher. White Sox defeated Baltimore 5-3 ning. ranked Von Clay here March 18. more on top with 893 to 875. The lucky fisherman catching tapped for two hits and one run. The Tigers, who won their for a half-game edge over the Freehold picked up six hits Johnson hasn't fought here Henry Latham showed the most Improve- the largest fish will receive the He walked two and fanned two. New York Yankees, who handed off two Asbury pitchers. Bill since winning a minor fight in grand prize. There also will be Hasse worked two innings, was irst five games and haven't won Detroit a seventh straight defeat, Savage started but needed help December, 1958. He almost up- ment over last season by tipping his average from another prize for the fisherman tagged for a pair of hits, walk- since, blew a 2-0 lead as the 10-3. Boston beat Kansas City, from the Bishops' relief special- set Moore in their last bout at a lowly 123 to a respectable 147, 24 pins up. This who returns the largest number ed two, struck out two. Yankees unloaded for all their ist, Ted Johnson, who finished Madison Square Garden in 1954. of unharmed fish to tha pond. (-3, in 10 innings. George Fallon and Lou Demn- s with five consecutive scor- up. Johnson was well ahead but got loop gives one additional prize, this one to a new In addition there will be many The Dodgers finally nicked George were the heavy hitters careless and Moore knocked him or reactivated kegler who improved the most other prizes. Including tackle ing Innings. Bill Skowron's fifth Pinson (on the right hand) in the Asbury scored first in the first for Rumson, each getting a horn out in the 14th round to retain boxes, lanterns oand fishing kits home run tied it in the fourth, seventh inning. He then stole inning after Rooney fanned the after the first 21 games. This consolation prize er. DcGeorge added a double. the title. which will be awarded to con- second, went to third on a flyfirst two batters. Then Ralph was won by Ed Dowd, who went from 115 to 130. Neither homer figured in the bigand three fifth inning runs driv- ball and scored the Reds' final Vandersloot singled to right field. Floyd has retired from the testants who catch the largest en In by singles from winning fish. seven-run fifth inning for Rum run when Williams sent a wild Bryan Barabee followed with a ring a number of times but later The new Edward J. Bahr trophy event rolled ofl on. reliever Art Ditmar (1-0), Gil double to center to score the changed his mind. He says he The contest will close at 11 pitch over Frank Robinson's to a very good start Saturday night at Howell Lanes Coach Cliff Applegate's club McDouglad and Roger Maris head. run. The only other hit came learned a lot last year as a a.m., at which time prizes will This is the event that replaces the old Tetley Troph didn't open up until the fourth then hung the defeat on Don Plate umpire Tony Venzon in the second when Doug Gatta sparring partner for both Pat be awarded. Parents are per- singled to right, but ho went out terson and Johansson. event that preceded the county tournament for man mitted to accompany their chil after both chins wi>rr knntlrd at Mussi (0-2). Maris and pincii- called a halt at that point and 1-1. Point dented the dish first shook a finger at Williams. Ven-trying tn steal second. years. This season there was a field of 24 teams fror dren. However, to be eligible for hitter ICent Iladley also homered a prize, children must bait their with a tally in the second. Pitch- zon later said his rebuke was not Freehold got its three runs in all corners of the county. Four of these teams rolle own hooks, and catch their fish er Horbett started off with a sin-for the Yanks, who made half «n official warning, which would the third frame against Savage. Rumson Tennis 1 unassisted. gle, followed by another bingle of their 14 hits good for extra carry an automatic $50 fine. on an early squad and were topped by the Red Ban There were three walks, a single Recreation contingent of Dodo and Sonny Acerra The public is invited to join by Jim Wolfsberger. Nichols' er-bases. by Franke Accisano, and then a in and watch the young fisher- ror loaded tho bases and then sacrifice fly. • Team Wins, 4-0 Jim "Moon" Cleary, Robert "Chick" Forbes and Ales men at work. Nichols walked Bruno to force in RUMSON — Coach Newt Ber- Rogel. Moon led the way with a 603 portion of the the run. He finally got out of the on's Rumson-Fair Haven Region- inning with no other damage. NAUTICAL Bishops Lose al High School tennis team made team's 2,828 total. Palmer Loses Rumson tied it on Lou De- it three in a row here yester- In the second squad Matawan-Keyport stuck George's leadoff homer in th GIFTS To Princeton day when clubbing Neptune, 4-0, in a middle game of 997, which aided toward a third. In the fourth, the Bulldogs in a Central Jersey Tennis By 2 Strokes took the lead, 3-2, scoring two for ASBURY PARK — Princeton's League match. 2,855 first place total, dropping Red Bank Recre- runs. George Fallon reached firs classy tennis team blanked As- Rumson's singles players had ation to second place. For the winners it was Ed HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — Bigon an error by Bruno. Acquaro bury Park, 5-0, yesterday in a it pretty much their own way, Thorn, Jerry Hettrick, Al Esposito, Ed Ritter and Bill Collins has a deep affection singled and went to second on a MOTHER'S C. J. League match on the Bish- marking up the three matches Ed Costic. The host proprietor wag made happy for the 237-yard par 3 No. ' passed ball. Munger's single sent ops' courts. in fast action. Mike Bowers de- hole at Memorial Park Gol Fallon home and another singli Allan Tucker got Princeton feated Richard Eittreim, Nep- when his five, Howell Lanes, made a respectable course—he figures it won himby Robards loaded the bags. DAY moving with a win over Eric tune No. 1 man, 6-2, 6-0. Doug showing of 2,809 to take third place. Freehold the $35,000 Houston Classic tour- Acquaro got homo safely on a Fagans, in love sets. Ralph Har- Stendcr eliminated Skip Com- nament. fielders's choice. 10% to 25% OFF bison followed by defeating Dick stock, 6-1, 6-3, and Dave Lar- finished fourth with 2,799 and Middletown Lanes He had to beat the greatest Kamber, Asbury, in a tougher taud bounced Bill Johnson by was fifth with 2,786. Horbett had a rough fifth inn- Come see the money-winner in the game — ing when Rumson scored seven ON match. The sets were 4-6, 6-0,6-1 sets, Masters Champion Arnold Pal- 6-4. Craig Sommers won over The county tournament proper will get underwa runs. After Miller fanned and all new Toro In the doubles, Jimmy Hill and mer—in a playoff to do it. Joel Gaines, 6-1, 6-0. Lartaud defeated Johson and Friday night and continue through the following week Brush grounded out, he walked Lamps • Jewelry • Bookcmls They were going through their Fallon, Acquaro and Munger. Ro- mower with In the doubles, it was Tucker Comstock, 6-2, 6-3. The second end. This is the first time that the tournament wi' 18-hole playoff for the $5,300 first Glassware • Placemals . . . and Harbison over Fagans and doubles match was called after bards reached first on Bruno's run through the week. It will have 172 teams, 29 money yesterday and Collins was error for one run, then walks to Grass Bag. Gaines, 7-5, 6-3. Norm Furniss Bill Ether and John Levenson two strokes behind. It was the including napkins and rings and Griffin Dix Defeated kam- DeGeorge and Lund forced in had won the first set, 6-3, over doubles, 580 singles and 227 all-events participants first time during the entire tour- . • . other appropriate gifts. ber and Dick Redicker, by 6-4Pat Tierney and Paul Scholls two. Nichols doubled for two Harmony Lanes, the most up-to-date establish nament that the big blond from more, and then Thompson er- MONMOUTH sets. back, Neptune. Crystal River, Fla., by way of Rumson's big test will, be Fri ment in the county, has scheduled its grand openin, rored, giving Rumson the final Baltimore, had been In arrears. two runs of the inning. MOWER SHOP The 60th National Open golf day when the Bulldogs face for June 11. It is planned to have some of the topHe had been tied several times, !'jrnarserr=-si!f feu-held June Princeton. Princeton defeated names in bowling test^the lanes for high scoring pos- even tied for first place with Fallon homered as leadoff man Open Dally; FrI. Nights 'til 918 at Cherry Hills Country Club Asbury Park yesterday by a 5-0sibilities. Palmer at ths end of 72 holes, in the sixth frame. in Englewood, Colo. score for a 2-0 record. each with a 280 total. II. F. llavrn (ID | Point rirauxnt m A" « ••! _ Ait It I The New Jersey Shore Builders loop has no At No. 7 Palmer's tee shot was Robards «« ( 1 I Trenhlo 3b 1I) IVO'ge 2b 3 2 5 Hurley 51, 2 n Rutgers Edges completed its schedule on the Shore Bowling Centd in a sand trap but Collins, us-I.nntl rl 1 0 Tho'.ion 2b 10 VAN WINKLE ing his 2-iron, drove within four )nnnhi!o rf I) oj Wll'ma Ib < 0 THE RED BANK REGISTER alleys in Manasquan, but the Art Holle team has thi Nlehr>l» p ! 1 K»y.'r!r-! '.• 30 UADIMP feel of i'ne pin. Palmer blasted Miller Ib I) 0 Horbr'tt p 2 Princeton, 3-1 championship. Art Holle was the man who formed th< I out but pnst tbi> hole and tnok liinAr, p 0 0 Kogers Jb 1 0 0 "look for I he. blue front" DAILY—MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES PRINCETON (AP)-Left field- •Imsll If J.Wjjer cr .1 0 loop and kept it rolling. Upon his passing the propri bogey while Collins ran down Fallon 3b Swalllck r[ .1 0 tO White St., Red Bank er Jake Quick banged a single his putt for a birdie. It tied Actjii.iro c 2 2 JIM W'r r[ I) I) 12 Months _.. $15.00 etor picked up the sponsorship. This season the team Hunger cf .1 1 1 Hmnn jia 2 SH 7-5300 past third in the third inning to the match and Collins went on Schrllirr c 3 9 Months 12.00 got off to a poor start and then, began to roll. In a drive in* what turned out to be to a 3-under-par fii) that beat 2!) 11 7| 6 Months 8.00 the winning run as Rutgers short time it came almost from the cellar all the wayPalmer, who shot a 71, by two edged Princeton, 3-1, yesterday. 3 Months 4.25 to first place before the season closed. strokes. Quick's single came with the Monmouth County bowlers made their mark It was the first tournament Less than 3 mos. per month 1.50 score tied 1-1, driving in Ed victory of the year for Collins, PASSENGER Sinala CODV ... . ~ _.. 09 Griffith who had walked and in the ABC this year. Middletown Lanes led the who now has gathered In $14,- moved to second on a fielder's county lads with a squad high of 2,869. The 27(5.89 and risen from seven- choice. teenth in money-winnings to GENERAL Princeton pitcher Wally Phil boys did OK in the doubles and singles, too. Dom fourth place. lips gave up but three hits be- Lafayette had a 586 for the team and then added Palmer, who was thwarted in TRUCK TIRES fore leaving for a pinch hitter 577 and 565 in the doubles and singles. The other his efforts to win his sixth tour- in the ninth inning. Princeton is nament of the year when he lost KRAFT SYSTEM RECAPPING now 9-5 for the season. Rutgers scores were: Joe Menzzopane, Jr., 579, 589 and to Collins yesterday, still is the is 7-5, its victory today revers- 550; Lupe Ruffini, 570, 520 and 600; Fiore Corci- top-money-earner by a Ions shot. ing a previous loss to Princeton. Counting second money of $3,400 McMANUS & FISK, Inc. one, 555, 566 and 633, and Joe Menzzopane, Sr., 1724 ASBURY AVENUE ASBURY PARK RHE 579, 609 and 541. Joe, Sr., and Jr., rolled the high- here, he has taken down $47,- Rutgers 101 001 000-3 6 0 657.57 and that's the largest mg Princeton 100 000 000—1 6 2 est doubles game of 503. amount a golfer ever won In a Rutgers: Fazekas and Speran Julian's Bait and Tackle Shop from Atlantic comparable period. za; Princeton: Phillips, Hunter (9) and Naples. Highlands will also be In the money on its 2,867 YOU TOO ...by phone set. Dick Heinke had 561, Ray Broeder 603, John Entry Date Solomone Is New Cecere 548, Ed Matuszewski 560 and George DALLAS.. . 11.40 LOOK ALTOONA. ..65< Haydick 595. Extended Jockey Favorite Ray Broeder will have his name listed in the I nil. lUlion till Irom Aibuty Piti PARAMUS — With apprnxl. You no longer need •TtM ( PM. 105 lai nol includid. NEW YORK (AP) — Little the all-events winners. He came up with a doubles matcly 100 different class play Mickey Solomone is rapidly be- total of 581 and rolled 584 in the singles for a ers already signed up for the to worry about coming the darling of thorough New Jersey Statn Table Tennis bred racing fans in New York. 1,778 total. championships, William Cross, IiairH, for now %vc A virtual unknown until he As in the past, there always are a few local tourn tournament chairman, has an- dye your liuir Itnck tti rode both ends of a $376 daily aments under way in the city where the ABC is held nounced an extension of the dead- double at Aqueduct a week ago, line date to Snturday. its nalnnil color. COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE! the 17-year-old from Hinsdale, and this year was no different. Four of the boys will The tournament, which last III., now is regarded as the hot-collect prizes in the Bowler's Journale sweeps. Thej year drew well over 200 entrants, Our New Feature test apprentice jockey in theare Dick Haydick with 955 for five games, Ed Matus- will be played at BerRen Mnll, . . . for every formal occasion- country. He attracted more fol- Pnramus, Saturday and Sunday, lowers by bringing home four zewski with 947 (with a 145 in there), Fiore Corcione May 14-15. choose from our wido selection. winners at the "Big A" yester with 947, and tops of them all—Lupe Ruffini, who had The draws In the different div- day, a feat that overshadowed 850 in the first four games and then rounded it ouisions will hi; made Saturday. such masters of the saddle as Entries received after thnt date Eddie Arcaro and Manuel Ycaza for a 998 total. will be accepted and fitted into COMPLETE RENTAL who rode two winners each. Peter Subowicz. is a name to remember. Pete f. openings in the draw wherever only 13 years old, but already sports a 153 average possible-. Cross urged early filing. ABC TOURNEY LEADERS Entry blnnks can be obtnnicd TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — Thefor the Rumbon Forrestdale School and just last week from Mr. Cross, 11 Daxter Rd., Phone . . . $6.00 top ten standings in all divisions rolled a game of 266 on the Red Bank Recreation Edison. of the American Bowling Con lanea. Trophies will bo awarded to gross tournament remained un winners and ninncrsup in men's SH 1-0792 igles, men's doubles, women'.1; changed yesterday, but a few iii;> i'ORT in, M. l.ti>i>nt>niilK 31)1, L. fliurln !0fl For Complete Information bowlers scored near misses in miSISIWS.MBN'H I.KMiVt T. Czlk ;o.1, N. Ornnrllnrlil 205. Hsingles, Junior boys and junior OPEN WED, & FRI. 'TIL 9 P. M. Hlnvpni ?O2, K. Hrmitegnii 211. A Hn their uttempts to challenge the w vli-Wr 310, rl. I'plonf 212, C. filllun filrls (both under 1R yonrs of lenders. M 1'ennetll Knifing «l 1m. (!. Prlrhlllk in. II. Orvliifl 2I.\ r ni;e) and boys ( under 15 years Ml'lrilrtnwn l.nnrj I'm Hhori . Cl 37 Hnllpila K.'J. II. flurry 211!). J, I-X-n The Bell Matco Masters, San HrlKitilimri VIIIIIKO . Ii2 411 2117. of a(;o), KI-Mn-KI .VI Matco, Calif., climbed into 1.1th Ml'lilloliiwn I.nrii-D !•!'". MIDDI.KTnn'N MONDAY NITI', vnyinrt CJIennerB ..,_ _. '>0 place in the open division with 1 MATCH POSTPONED lo.TtlifillNe T/ivrrn I" ! Mixrn i.rAiin; 1-lcHflRGE a 2,307 series. A&A Asphalt of Cnyp'irl Wlrin h M'lilon HI W I RKD HANK -Red Hank Cath- M rrlc rlicv H'I rrl'.i H.-ir ."v; ni I)irmiii|;ham, Mich., continues to If 1-f in Insuntru-o olic's tennis match with Middle- MEN & BOYS SHOP \trn '1'llc W I'.') in1" r,t) pact; tlif tournament with .'I.Ullfi. Ilni-K linlllrn . .VI town Towirihip war. |>or.t|xme(l The current tournnment ha: r.iift Urrl^n 1 yer.tcrdny due tt> the lack of 12 MECHANIC ST. RED BANK K58 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH , r/in ID days to run. Z'tl Club-W. rn:t\ :n\ J. ] available playiiij; courts. RED BANK REGISTER THE HANDS 18—Wed., May 4, 1960 Production STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD Bridge South dealer ' • UODSNLrMiHtMlKMFVmV East-Wctt vafaenM*. leading the deuce of club* tojOf Milk A LOWS FREIGHT— STOPPED FOR - NORTH dummy's three. If you have the! WATER/-.- NOW. IF I CAN FIND A BOX- mecvr'ecvr me HEARS A WHMPMX 4k Q J 10 9 right artistic sense you'll play |t|nrp{|6Prl CAR WITH AN UN-SEALED UKETHATOFAFA FR/SMSMEDFR/SMSMED * 9 7 6 2 dummy's four and five of clubs I *•*«-'*. Oilo^U. POOR/- Column * 6 early and save the three of ciubsl * A 5' 4 3 By ALFRED SHEINWOLD WEST EAST as the final entry to dummy. TRENTON - Increased m'Jk *K<552 A 8743 We bridge players have our production, a slighslight decline in "Take care of the deuces," says VKJ853 4 aesthetic sensibility too! unit price, and a 1.6 per cent Poor Alfred's Almanac, "and the • 52 V K Q J 10 increase in total cash receipts aces will take care of themsel- 9 6 * 10 8 7 DAILY QUESTION to farmers from milk sales was ves." SOUTH Partner opens with one heart, the dairy picture in New Jersey A A and the next player passes. You for 1959. West opens the five of hearts, V A 10 hold: Spades—K 6 5 2 Hearts— East puts up the queen, and South Despite a 1,000 head drop in; • A 9 S 7 4 3 K J 8 5 3 Diamonds-5 2 Clubs 1 wins with the ace. Dummy's nine —9 6. What do you sayV milk cow numbers'last year, the will act as a second heart stop- South Vest North Eait New Jersey Crop Reporting Scrv-j 1 • Pass 1 A Past Answer: Bid one spade. You ice said that a rise in milk pro- j per if the opponents continue the 2 A Pass 3 A Pass expect to show your heart sup- suit, so South is in no immedi- 3 NT All Pass port later. You would jump to duction per cow resulted in an ate danjjer. lead — | four hearts if yoj had a sinKle.- increase in total milk production. Nevertheless, Soulh is not over- • ton rather than luo cloubletons. The average New Jersey cow joyed with his contract. He can1 j In such hands, a singleton is usu- produced 8,440 pounds of milk in easily win four clubs and the lwn raunds of clubs- Soulh can ally worth a trick more than two 1939 and the state's .137,000 milk I MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY |rr>lilx three side aces, but this will - ;! doubletons. caws accounted for 1,156,000,0001 leave him two tricks short. If he! Before leading another club, j pounds of milk during the year ROCS after diamonds, the oppon- South chases the i.cc of spades, DO IT YOURSELF In 1958, production per cow was MK. /W3USE! ents may take three diamonds'to K^ it out of the way. Then | 8,180 pounds and total production I'P SAV NDO'KE and two hearts, he leads the jack of clubs andi MARION, Inch (AP) - Local; was 1,129,000,000 pounds. Soulh can surely develop two "nvcvl-'"'rtak(aK('-'->s witt"lul l dummy'll"llll".»s! ace'o 4<-W.ir rofl prf fix make an examination and des- such as prisons, sanitariums, hos- flour r» cription of the insects of. N.Y. pitals, etc, denotes need for JS-ulmiruct 1 2 3 4 i 6 7 • 8 V 10 II I7-Aihl»tle state, especially those injurious many changes in operational croup m to vegetation. If-Suffix: 12 13 14 procedures. perlnlninc lo (pi.) 13 m16 17 NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL 41-Mod y or water \9 20 4S-il«frpshlriR 18 The Day Under Your Sign ( IA\ TSBSlBLY NESVOUS TCFAV, ) / I'VE HEAR" THAT atr (colloq.) m ^ —• POCTOR. y| / MUSIC 15 GOOP FOR «-llonvi;nly 21 23 24 •Ii hmly n ARIES {Born March 21 lo April 19) LIBRA (S»pt.2S to Oct. 221 % Don't di*cus« a pemnnsl problem now, Jion't l>e loo tntfiusiaMic about a project 41-Woman 28 hnllct

NOW, BARR^UDA, YOU GO OUT DADDY. THIS HORSE f YES, THE POOR OLD I JUST PLANTED HEP 50 5H£'D IS HUET.' I NAG HAS A BROKEN AND PiAY WITH LITTLE CA5T0R/A GROW BIG ENOUGH TO PLAY WITH V . LEG- RUT SHE 5 SO SMALL

I GUESS THE HUMANE THING TO DO 13 TO DISPOSE OF HER.'

By WALT KELLY THE TOODLES Tin: IUERS , Y WHAT'5 VVKONM OC AM '" WITH THAff THfiY'5 \ US6S ' MZ. WASP/ \NOZ96 \ OV& "'AN' YSU CAN 56f HIM 10 -TH6 U5S5C?MeO|S / AIN'T 6O1 we euttwo. WQ&9S. AOAtH.

MARY WORTH BONNIE By /ilXE/V SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST HERE rTI5,MR5.WORTH! THI5 WA5 MADE TEN YEARS AGO! 7 BUTTON, OBVIOUSLY ft THE SINCE THEN, BUTTON HAS APPEARED IN A ONE ON THE MOVIE, WOT AN ELEPHANT, PUBLISHED A THAT IWT 6MAP5HOT I HAD GO DEEPER, BOSS! BUSV NOW-- I ' ''I BOON. OF LOVE LYRICS, ANO--MO3T RECENTLY- TAf.tH WITH BurrOIJ B0W[5- • YOU'RE ONLY DOWN BEEN EXPELLED FROfA A VERY PARTHER'5 DAU6HTER--.HAVE; TOTHE.I953 LAYER.' GO ft WAV/ UNCONVENTIONAL YOU ANY IDEA WHF£t IT COLLEGE.!

IHIX MUSTA ) /ctoTTA (TAD/) AMATSMOT) p?.. ,/HE'G 60IKJO TO OKAY... LADY... PULL. DOM'T BE / ;77 PEATU5.TOTHE I AM ON THE ?—-//.,'-— V^ FAIR.' -f ^illCE gOX AGAW. OVER TO THE CUR& J RIDICULOU^OFFICEI?... CURB RED BANK REGISTER Scouting Swim, Bike Safety Course Wed., May 4, 1960—19 New Doctors in Red Bank Program- Offered Schools by 'V TriangleClub RED BANK — Two new per- For PTA sonalities are being introduced to the Red Bank area through the BuffetSupper SHREWSBURY - Borough Community YMCA. They're "Mr. 45 Awards scouting was featured at Thurs- Life Preserver" and "Willie the Tomorrow day night's meeting of the Pa- Wheeler." Presented rent-Teacher Association in the The YMCA, in expanding its RED BANK - Mrs. Calvin Fern Ross Auditorium. Represen- service to communities in all Carhart and Mrs. Richard A ting each cub scout pack were ohases of programming, are uti- At Dance Kirby, both of this place, aie Brian Sebastian, Carl Olssen. lizing these personalities in the UNION BEACfl—There were chairmen of the second annual William Balmcr, Renny Miller, "ield of safety. j <15 awards presented when the mother-daughter buffet supper to Michael Seuffert, Alan Sohenck be sponsored by the Triangle "Mr. Life Preserver," a water local recreation organisation clos- Dennis Halsey, Robert Otto, Club of Trinity Episcopal Church safety character, depicts a pro- ed its season last week. A party Bruce Ryan and James Wilcox tomorrow night in the parish hail gram of water aid to youngsters and dance followed the presen- en. White St. -is they prepare for summer fun tations, given to boys and girls About 135 girls representing at the beaches, camps, pools and in the ninth to 19 year age group.1 The affair, which will start ,u Brownies and girl scouts presen- public swimming facilities. The Awards were: Nine to 12-vear- (>:30 p.m., will feature a snng| program arranged hy Mrs. Clar ted a program consisting of ar "water professor" is a colored old dance winners, Angela Tobia JIM BISHOP, left, noted columnist, talks with Charles investiture ceremony, world slide presentation of the Do's and and Ted Brunelli, waltz; Lindalencf e ,,,',Gale, , Red r HankI' , acco',- m V/. Lyon, Jr., in Bishop home in Sea Bright. They're friendship and Juliette Low Rec- Don'ts of swimming and boating! Sappah and Chester Faulkner, IE'1"10 „ y Lopelain (I ognition, service of the senior and it has as an added feature, cha cha, and Florence Gallo and! ..'£ )VCIJ' , ., .... discussing details for •fashion show to be held at the Toast to rDaughters" and scouts, and campfire lighting. All a question anad answer penuuperiod,. i FaPatt i_ainounCalhoun, IOCrocKk and roll, pre-i..-,. , , ., ,, ,, Lyon home on Lufburrow La., Middletown, Sunday, May girls who took part in the camp- There are 38 colored slides of sented by Mrs. Charles Nelson.1' I?3?' '° Motl;"s' l recitation Mrs. I.enn 15, to raise funds for the Olympic star class finals to fire singing which followed their rule„..,„s, an•,„,d! actio„„,!„n„ shot.!,„.„s n,,thaf t mmak~tn e -Teenagr „„„„.,„e Adanc e ...winner: s were: ! will bo presented by program are members of the be held under the sponsorship of the Atlantic Highlands up the 40-minute program. Ellen MacLear and Martin Tur-lp , ,V , following troops: Through the co-operation of ner, waltz„!...;. Junian,..„.-.__n „.Kingete• r an' d/Red Bank Rev. Charles II. Best, Yacht Club. Mr. Bishop will be a commentator at the Brownie troops: 308, leaders Boards oi Education and school Vincent Hermans, Charleston, rector, will present awards to the show, one of a series of fund-raising events undertaken Mrs. William Addie, Mrs. George administrators pupils of the and Rosaline Russo and Bob oldest mother, youngest mother largest family Caron and Mrs. L. J. McEver; fourth, fifth and sixth grades will Hendrickson, rock and roll, pre- mother, mother by Yacht Club members for the Olympics. with youngest 300, leader Mrs. Robert Morse; have an opportunity to partici- sented by Betty Havens, chair- child, youngest 291, Mrs. John Sharp and Mrs. pate in this activity. A life size man of the dance contest com- grandmother and mother from Ensley White; 257, Mrs. Sharp picture of Mr. Life Preserver and mittee. the farthest distance. Bing's Loss of Weight and Mrs. Leo Kessler; 247, Mrs. the 11 most important rules ap- Tap dancing class achievement,! The chairmen will he assisted Edward Meyers, Mrs. R. J, Mor- pearing on a YMCA flyer will |by Mrs. Arthur T. Dilger, Little Mary Baguba, Betty Lou Pilecki. Silver, and Mrs. Irene Lolt, Rivcij ris and Mrs. S. K. Towers, Jr. be given to the children to place Maureen Rawls, Beth Langan, Slims Hope's Joke File Intermediate troops: 170, Mrs. in their,room or kitchen to con- Rosolie Lutz, presented by Mrs. Plaza. Committee chairmen in Raymond Anderson, Mrs. Howell stantly remind them of water Edward Pilecki. elude Mrs. Charles Dosica, Mid By BOB THOMAS Rome for the latter part of the Walton and Mrs. Alfred Cooney; hazards. 'dlctown, food: Mrs. Bryan Syt i Basketball trophies to Albert Lincroft, registration; Mrs. I-red-. Olympic Games," he said. "I}253. Mrs. George Koenig, Mrs. To date, the program has been Kincetor. John nhnrhnwifit? RED HANK Dr. Mario F. Columbia Presbvterian Medical (AP) — Tough want lo visit friends in Bavaria E. L. Patterson and Mrs, Lyle scheduled in practically every (Jack Beeslev, Victor Tuberoni;er'CK vvo"clwar'1: Lln""'t roser'iGalassi a pediatrician, and his Center, New York; Free Hospital break for Bob Hope. He has to and also take a look at Scandan- Daggett; 249, Mrs. Geoge Stock community school in the Red Stanley Malinowski, Raymond' vations; Mrs. Richard MatthewsJW!]jwife: , Dr. Angela Vedovi, an ob-'for Women, Brnokline. Mass., destroy,his joke file about Bing avia. I've never been there." and Mrs. Rolf Barmann. Senior Bank area, with requests being land daughter Lynn. Lincroft, and stc-tridan and gynecologist, will j and Francis Delaficld Hospital, Butka, Ted Yurkewietz and Ken- Mrs. Philip Matthews, Red Bank, Crosby's fat because The Groan- He'll be back in the fall to do Troop 116, Mrs. William Pries. handled from outside the area as neth Burkhardt, presented by open their medical offices at 25, New York. er's skinny now. some performing, Provided, of In a Brownie fly-up_ ceremony, well. hostesses, with the husbands nf ' Walter Beesley and Jack Roche, the committee members comJReckless PI. tomorrow. | Dr. Vedovi had a private prac- Bing's back in college—playing course, that it doesn't interfere 15 members of troop 247 were In June and July, service clubs coaches. The husband and wife medical iticc in New York for five years, a tycoon who returns to his al- with his fishing. invested as girt scouts and re- may request the showing of Mr. prising the "clean-up" commit- Teen tournaments, John Be- tee. team have purchased a house all Her husband, Dr. Galassi, re- ma mater in "High Time"—and ceived their pins. The principal Life Preserver in order that seyk, chess; Lloyd Storms, 13!) Bingham Ave., Rumsnn. Hoth'ceived his medical degree in l!).r>0 doggone if he doesn't have a part of the ceremony was the fathers may know what their sons Mrs. R. A. Niveson. Little Sil- checkers; Jo Ann Tobia and Ted |ver, will be cashier. Mrs. Robert formerly hail offices in New Yorkifrom the University of Genoa. freshman's , figure. As he lolled lighting of 10 candles and re- and daughters have seen through „ , , . i VL| , Will UU CuMIILI IV US. JXUIJUI I • ...... i..-...... ,_ .. . ^. .. - . - ~ —-...-_..,„._, .... „„ between scenes with Tuesday How to Clean peating a girl scout law and the the services of the "Y." Trembley, ping pong; John Mc-',F Worden New Shrewsbury nnd City. They are the parents of He interned there and also had Weld and Fabulous Fabian, I promise. Invested as girl scouts Donald Monro, associate secre- Carthy, tumbling, presented i>y j Mrs. John'Bodenmann Lincroft U"™ children, Arnoldn, three two years of residency al Ihe asked him how he managed to were Amy Christensen, Nancy'tary at the Community YMCA Joseph Maggio, supervisor in charge of setting up tables years old.._....: Daisy, '22 months. , and'Universit.i y hospital, Lightly Soiled Franci'scu, eight months. 1 Dr. Galassi passed his pedia- win the battle of the bulge. Flood, Wendy Greene, Rita Hau- on Riverside Ave., is responsible Girls' Sharon Miller, Nancyj I Dr. Vedovi is a lflfil graduate i tries examination in Italy in 1953. "I've been working at it a rault, Kathryn Jones, Patricia for the program. He will make Fedder and Carol Srbnpjdor, I coupie of years now," he report- Upholstery Johnstone, Ellen Meyers, Kath- arrangements for the program races. Emblem contest, Jeff Boit- lot the College ol Medicine- of the lie practiced there u'liil 1I)J5 ed. "I just got tired of carrying FREEHOLD—If the sofa looks • leen Morris, Carol Ann Murdico, with any groups interested. ger, presented by John William, (State uuivui Miv of New York., when li^ jnovi-d to New York around that extra weight. somewhat dingy in the spring Charlene Nill, Elena Oddo, Su In searching for a way to teen group president. iShe took her internship at St.-City. "The secret? There isn't any. sunshine, you can clean it your- san Otto, Nancy Riccardo, Sor- eliminate accidents in bicycle The final awards to the bas- Vincent's Hospital, New Yorkj Ho interned at Holy Name I just eat less. Oh, I haven't self with a good upholstery sham- etta Rodack and Christa War- riding, the Community YMCA ketball cheerleaders was presen-l City. She fulfilled her residency! Hospital, Teneck, and fulfilled a lost my love of food. 1 still like poo or a mild soap if it's wash-'wick. turned to Willie the Wheeler for ted to Jo Ann Tobia, captain. requirements at four hospitals— itwo-war residency requirement eating, I like a belt before din- able, or with a dry cleaner if The Brownies and girl scouts help. This new and original per- Judy Dierk, co-captain, Ellen By H. I. Herschemohn, M.O, |Boston Lying In, Boston Mass.; :;H St. Vincent's. snnnlirv. Treated hv Mr. Mnnrn ner and I always have wine with the fabric requires it. in the program wore under the Nelson, Eileen At li-ite my meal. I just have smaller por-j Home agent Mrs. T.nrna K. direction of Mrs. A. K. Towers, and developed by officer Victor | smith. Doris Iliplman ' What industry and business of- Nancy fices need iuiiuv are nut "u"M tions of everything." White says velvet upholstery fab- Jr. I Van de Moere of the Safety Bu-jLeari jU(jy Natarcola' Vcrna Yes, but how does the reau f tne Fair Lavvn Police de periods" nnd "coffee breaks" but r sys- rics are not as easy to clean The cub scout program. wasj ° 1 Faulkner, Judy Corrado, .Carol exercise breaks! tern work when he's, dining out? as other fabircs, in spot clean- artmenl was the outlined by Terry Bennett whojP - outgrowth of j Schneider and Maxine Smith, Heavy labor has been practi- Doesn't the hostess take offense ing or an all over job, explained the theme of thc|a successful water safety pro- cheerleaders were presented VIEWING TV Tne cally eliminated from industry when he leaves part of his Follow directions carefully in ram month and introduced the skit,!S ' Although other agencies,awards by Mrs. Albert , with, of course, few exceptions. \ meal? were w With HAL HUMPHREY mixing and using a good uphol- "Five Great Lakers " Participate I °rking with youngsters -n • president ""^and Hiwi-mdirectorr nf or" New devices arc continually be-: "It works very well when stery shampoo or mix your own, bicvcle a ing were John Herrmann as Lake safety, classroom il- j j.anjzaljon 1 ing installed to eliminate even you're at someone's house for 1 the agent says. Dissolve six ta- Supcrior Leslie Gwyn-Williams -"strafed program proved effec- , _ : ordinary physical exertion. Many dinner," he said. "The courses tive and he blespoons white soap flakes in as Lake'Michigan, Andrew Kelly i ' Program was de- factory workers and practically come and go and you can take vclo cd bv Van Talking Horses one pint of boiling water. Add as Lake Huron, Jeffrey McNai-i P ^ Mocre and all office employees move abuutj nibbles of each plate; that's bet- ; Monro. Business water softener if your water is||y as La| V | ^* *1*| "' "Once I was up as high as minute colored slide program n i P° S J " ^ill speak at ihcj a l ni v avc 1 water frequently and rinse this Horst Muller, Robert Wilson, Wil- i luncheoP° S n ofJ th"e 12lh annual Bus-! i'lVoph-'s Choice' scries with Clm ' ''f. K ' ' "' 185," he recalled. "I was making bicycle safety. ' III II- Irt/I Ii/ll'f',,,. cloth thoroughly each time be- liam Dudley and Raymond Salm. iness Conference at Rutgers Uni-j if).- talking dog. You know what'.'""*'"" horses (whose lips move), a rivcrboat picture called "Mis- This classroom illustrated lec- Ul( y havc hm w fore using. v( v their answer is to that? They say. i ' * ^ - developed sissippi' and I had to wear those ture, question and safety pro- ™ Commons here May 12. Next proceed to an adjoining Dlllon W1 dlscuss 'Yeah, but the dog's lips don't nn antagonism against anything tight Southern pants. I looked small area, repeating these steps sram, can be used with existing " "Economic, ; which isn't already on TV. After 1 move.' Is that an answer?" like a sausage. It was always a until the entire surface has been programs on bicycle safety con- Interdependence in Today's; From a psycholdgical stand- i running "Mr. I-..I" tip the flap,- The slightly excitable and ir- wonder to me how I got another cleaned. ducted by other organizations and World," Charles W. ICngelhard. point il is a good thing i-vcry pule, they ilt'citlcd to let talking job." board chairman. Encelhard In- while to «.-t awav• *"ili«r«-«l gentleman (loin. tht; talk- Brush gently with a dry brush Fined $155 agencieshc . once in a i horses lie. Bing admitted that his new as upholstery dries. If the fab- "T hicvcle program for class-i ^ustries. Inc.. Newark, and con-!from a work bcndl £ '., iU,J{ ing IHTC is Arthur l.ubiii, v.-u-ran Luhiu and Simon haven't given tlimness was a blow to Hope's LITTLE SILVER — moj room participaiion is expected to;icrence^ general chairman nn-s for n fcw minutes. Liut from a Hollywood dir.-.-lur who, among, ric has a pile such as velvet, , : up yety . Last week iiieyy optionep d fat jokes. "But Bob has some torists were fined a total of S155(he scheduled for an earlv fa]|!nounced. 1 1 brush gently with one-way physical viewpoint it is plain silly: '"". !- su<-o-ss.;s, did the six I , , , by Magistrate Richard D. Porter [presentation, when children An investment banker before j || day long and then gel '"l-ranc-is " (talking mule) pictures AUl||n Y()unt for (h( n)|(1 ()f (h( other routines left," he, added. strokes in the direction of the rc jtn s t a lfo ow who owns the horse, in- "Anyway, he's too busy picking pile. Monday night. ]tUrn to school. |pnteriiiR government service as, "rest periods." .• :wihch j;iw:s.'d over $M million. Un-1(| of Sam McKu- who »hv up plaques to worry about it. I Place the upholstered piece just Clinton Royce, 4 Daniel Dr.,j Willie the Wheeler is a copy ambassador to France in 105.1, Excrcise brcaks sllou|d no, bc -| hiu, ,|,, sanl(. ,,m,|,l,-,"n,n- (,| iho owner („ th,' mlo" film' was fined 510 for violating thc noticed the other day Dolores ac- cleaned where circulation of air righted feature. Dillon, in 1057, was apnmnlcui compulsory but they should lit limics l.ubiii, "gi-lling some one Thl, .,n,.M, ;. ,,,, ,,mh,,n, ,,.,.• dog ordinance. cepted one for him because he is good but not in the sun. An 'loniMv Under Secretary of Sla.n. available under proper gindaiux V. pu, up ,1,, money for "Fran. ' , ^'^ * / ! ' ! ' Drivers fined were Robert Al- was picking up another one electric fan will speed drying. He became second ranking of-! so that those who wish to lake cis.' I-v,ivhn-Jy wns :,fn,id It ,,,,-' , IIMP In somewhere else. Dolores could If the upholstery is quite soiled bot. 337 Sycamore Ave., Shrews- ffice r of tho Stale Dennrtmrnt aladvuntagj e of them can do so look me I'ivi 'years. I hope it i .., ',.' '.','', probably have full-time employ- the' agent su^s, ^ «„ „ . *£ J* Judge *,„tewi, U Agent Gives vear later and his directed thei Mild exercise not only stimulates ilosen't take tha., t. lon. g selling„• , : | "' wf<|OntVi l Uailt >tlt Yiiiing and a new ment just collecting the awards reliable professional cleaning ser- _ Rumson, department's economic activities. | the circulation but it improves inv talking hnrsc." if,,,,, Eob can't get to." •)O A professional cieaner can :"."', _ _ , _ , ,,,„ ,. T'lfr Cuiift'iiMit-f, it> be attended; the mm- of all the muscles of Two years u!;o I.uhin and TV'j,as' HIR|1 Rumors of Bing's retirement perform a satisfactory job in your "6 i by over 1,01)1} Jcrsev busi- the body, includin,. the hi-arl. lv.rorturi-r Al Simon K..I («.-nr p:, . , ., ; .„.,„..-„, HI High St., Red Bank, $20, and Has it been S |hi|lk W1 mi |j(1 t lo a recur and he sometimes adds home or in his workshop. FREEHOLD - ness leaders, will open in ' the I also permits increased amounts; Hums tu finance a pilot film with\ '" $30Presto, alnl foSmitr carelesh Fors t drivingMonmouth,, and ' your practice to shy away from sale." says I.ubin, in the hushed fuel to them; but it appears cer- Rutgers gvmnnsiiim with a wel-;| off oxygen lo reachh tiin braib n andJLubin'j s talking equine. It tain that he has no intention of Herbert Thomas, 112 Springdale pattern styles that include , a cnmc' by Dr Masnn w Gross.; clear Ihe mind. tones of a secret service agent. $ d t? Wh t l thi fh ' He is not going | agitate his giving up show biz. He'll con- Ethical Culture Ave., New Shrewsbury, $30, and Russet? Why not learn this fash- Rulers'University president and would he a good idea n tinue as a performer, working, as Jack Kaney, 40 Meadowbrook ion finish and increase your sew- from New Jersey Gov-jhave a few exercise hi SupiTiiiarkels i.'pnils that sal- ulcer wailing around here. I.ubin Ava., Eatontown, S25, both foiling knowledge? asks Mrs. I.orna •s per shopper are about (ill p. always, at his own chosen pace. Group to Meet .-. , ;~erno r Rober..--.^.vt 13.... . i.JL_»nviMeyner. 'night-infill, loo:"U, , insteaIII.-MI:HdU oMlf sisiulllt g |K. White, Monmouth That pace is much more lei- speeding. I ' •——•— j ; medical mernos village SHREWSBURY — The Ethical Paying fines through the vio- home a^ent. lays than on other days ol the -•[ ,,,,',,,| ,|u, ,.,.st. r. directed" 11 surely than in the days when he , , , , ! Molto of Kentucky is, "United! tionlcss for hours at a \inl was making three movies a ye- Culture Fellowship of Monmouth |!ations bureau were joSCpr, Lock- Vn''A- I'Mavcrii-ks' this season besides It docsn t take an expert to we s(an(i. d|vjded wp fa|, „ ^^ televisiull_ ' doing a weekly radio show and County will have David Aronso-.i | wood 105 LoVeU Ave., Little Sil- insert a gusset successfully, the siime. 'MoiKin/as' and other of the Essex County Ethical Soc-| ' | Britten, GS Willow a full schedule of recording. Now ver| Danic agent says. And styles with under j : things," says Liihin, with a siuh. iety as its speaker Friday at 8:15' he's averaging one film a i^ear, St., Fair Haven, William Kenne- arm gussets permit more free- He found working al Warner two TV specials, occasional 'rec- p.m. in the Shrewsbury firehouse, beck, Twin Lights, Highlands, dom in the bodice portion of the liros. niiisi trying and descrihes ord dates and a morning radio Rt. 35, and John A. Buckley, Ridgewood, dress. They'll Applaud Dessert Souffle the studio as a "spaghetti fac- show with Rosemary Clooney that His subject will be "The Mys- all $15, and Joseph V. Coles,!, Your pattern markings will have tory." takes little of his time. tery of Life." Morris Ave., Long Branch, $10, to be transferred properly to the By CECILY BROWNSTONE No one there seems to care "Hope and 1 might take the The county Ethical Fellowship jail for stop street violations; Ed fabric pieces before you can get AP Newsfenturc Food Editor whether a guy can art or not. 'Road to Hong Kong' next," Bing with its Sunday school, is in its j die Jones, Asbury Park, $10, under way. The most important CAN YOU beat eggs? Then you j mil Irving to make sense out of said. "But we probably won't get second year. It is a religious careless driving; Anthony Chris- detail in this gusset construction | makp a hi h am, u(K, 111. stories they e,i\e you is a is to obtain neat pomtpoints that wilwilll | • around to it until next year." group which observes no formal topher, West Long Branch, S10, i feather-light and fabulous des- m ijor Uisk," says I.uhin. never pull out, she adds. Among the obstructions are ritual and preaches no dogma, improper passing, and Richard sert souffle. What more glamor- In Ihe middle of shootim: a Mark with tailor tacks and Bing's plans to fish with pals in but believes in "man's ability j Keats, 1 West End Ct., Long ous ending fur a company tiin- ^lavcricli" OIK? mnrniiif;, Jim to achieve the highest ethical I Branch, $12, no license or regis- slash lines on front and back Alaska and to tour Europe with :.i-> ? I'rel" (iarner was called into his wife Kathryn. "We'll be in values." I (ration in his possession. underarm sections of the bodice. til. front oliiie for ;i session \^ith Cut four pieces of fabric on Ihe S-veet souffles come in various flavors—the best known among . \ei:ulive pro-.luc-r Hill Orr (Kick same grainline as your bodice, I Warner's sun-in-law). When two inches wide and long enough these the vanilla, Ihe chocolate, the lemon and that golden beau- G irncr relunicd, I.ubin says he to cover the slash marking. If fab- w is in siicli a slate nf anger that How To Cover Old Unsightly Walls ric is lightweight use tho same ty— tht> orange. Although many recipe1: ('"•' il look I.ubin thc rest of the fabric, If the fabric is medium morning to get .lint back into Ihe nran e S0llffl1 By VIVIAN. BROWN side of Ihn chimney, so gets warm • 2. Put up board of holes (whichior heavy weight, use matching 2 ; ca 1 for some milk in ioi| nf Ilie devil-may-care Bret when we use the fireplace, My can be cut at the lumber yard*fabric in a lighter weight. ,along wil.i mo rrmt juice this- M iverick. AP Newsfeature Writer husband usually is a good worker, to fit). Paint it the color youj Place the pieces on the bodice j procedure produces a two-layer j () r u SI S I.uhin thought 'iis dire.'line IS THERE a woman who hasn't an(] nas done many big jobs like. Insert plant brackets into,section right sides Ingelher and *»<"•<• >»' " ' » ' all orange grown so tired of an area of herlaround Ihe house, but I cannot the holes at various spots, and stitch, following seam line mark- juice and tin- texture and flavor < ireer was due for an untimely home that she is fidgety at the'understand his present attitude | use colorful plants such as Afri- ings, He certain to take one ox- aro the same throughout the . ml the day he walked on the sot I toward this problem." lean violets or geraniums, if there tra stitch across at the point. souffle; we think you'll enjoy its to diu'i't his first ".'heveiute." sight of the spot? ihe slar, Clinl ^Vjlker, toweled Such is the plight of one reader! This job could be biRger (han!" enough light. Pluludcndron or Slash to the point. Turn In.wrong nch c ,tru. t • : ho writes- it looks In you nnd perhaps your | variegated ivy are other .surges-;sido Place edges of gusset to the | ORANCI-. SOUM-I.I-. ! meii;i('ini;lv I-JM'S ' (SI - souffle benefits when seiveil with unin;;i' ,',aure anil lupjieil ,'piHi.l., ai U'auieis. I.uhin found area is n wall three feet wide byljj ™ by tackinR Runn cord inn a c,c,,n . , positnn j pnrfitftl). 1 '! nip su'.;;tr, '•', lea- cieam. ihe lino, Tv llardin, ordering (he 10 feet high, just outside the " color from ceilini; to m(| pivot v )llr wnrk ln lea r fu tlire lo siitrh ilnwn llit- other side 's,-,,,nn .siil|, ] teaspoon crenm of •li-c;iiciaiis to riian::.- the lights. bathroom. It and the small ceil- ' , , „ ; 1 mayKt tnlt r Pr(lss SMm flat lllnli fold cnol jiaiire into''.liilesponu'' (in nstai fh, ''"PlUy tins tune I.ubin, a usually '"^e the effort how about doinL' r ""!^',™ ' ' i ' "K '"'"'Unrtar : ing (3 ft. x 3 ft.) in this little dPil S su f!Ost c)n "•> •» »"» -•„ icmnorarv natch-up that wiUi' f. !' '' ! ' scum edges away from the slush. MMi.'thoil,,hl, : In n mt-diun on Ihe decor in your Itirii inlo a liulleied I'^i-.iuart jiiiie, I l,ib!f\|ion]i leni.Mi section are cracked, The painted;"t 'Xmake the a ea^OT ihnrfnrnr ,n vnurl saucepan limit the butler (iV(,ri • i ..lice, re,ulv lo shoot il nut wild the 1 The ceiling to floor bands souffle di.sh; fisted ii foil fir I talil''s|ioiiii i;iiili'il oiiiii;',e I iml, | (.niir,' Wainer Bros e o iv h o v wallpaper has peeled and havinB ^ .horn.e. I-'IUKT AID CF.RTII ICATK low heat; s!ir in the flour. of any fabric that , i waxed [taper col!;;: been painted a horrid purple,, ; could be TINTON FALLS—Mr. anil Mrs. oran;; juice: rook anil slirr niiiili .. ...,. '...' .. ... r 11 Tl1 !: N.ible lie t.ild llardin to win TV (Strikes your fancy. A sophtMi- of dish so il slanils a """rmipl r ""o!l '•""• ' '"'' ''" "''"' ' shade, you can imagine it is' |f" ynu snow thnt vou are sori- William .1. Kane nnd luluard S. Ithiekcne.l. Renmv.- from heat; M. •th.nl: In l-i|u:iit s.iiii'ep.injabiiul his iictinj: and leave lin- pretty ugly, the ccilinR crack cated effect can be achieved with i inches abov tip. Hake in a US al>r 1 1 dDinR lhe j b lf (> 1|T( Nl w • Mr loi-.'thi'eri lli.iiniu'hly the sin;-,lir.lil'iij; In Ihe director. u bangs " ' ' " r'™ ''old cotton spoolr..' if one could " '' ' Shrewsbury, hnvc- stir in li-mon jui.e and on,,,,- model ate I .i (I -j-n-esi (iv- •n .l.i is large and the ccilir : l- .ir ,ind ir.larch. (ir.uluallv add' II H e-i.'.v '" see why l.uliin, as h h- yOll mav intrigue- your husband |orlt(, m,u,,|, ,,f ,i,,,m ,„ m-,kf '>*' n warded cerlific.'iti-s for lln-lrind. Heal r-gg yolks until leiiion- 1 minute -,. N' • • ;il on.1.1 wiih down. : 1 :i . till 'v'tal , pi- into action. Take your cdoin- i,f a s' , a J bv s '. , sttrcessfnl c«.i,ipl<-li..n of llu- n,l- c-o»c»..-.I and thick.',,.',!; h.,,t ,u III' an-. ,-' jllu'e rfl'ls liaises to SMIH-I- and, .'lear Oran:' .Hi 111 lllll'.f UUIV 1 i;ivi- "Il seems ridiculous S U S: pan sll II mi; until •).'.) lie- s A I n ,-e ,' 'V ', " • lh™ "» wir<- or HOOIIHT I.-UH va,,r(',lflrslail|rm,n:,",ponsor,,l,sH!.;M' ami salt. M.r a h.tle nf iin-d. whipped II "am Sin.1 eert .1111 Illli nluli ili'il ll.lblli:. hut damn|;c. Tlie cntirn wall is at lhe|would on upholstery. | prepared plaster mixes. !/," until whiles r-tand in .soft peak'i. 1 ln;;iei.ti.Mit i up ii. hah '•' 1;>iiil. sp.:. MCTCHANPgE yAWTBD 20-Wel, Ihf! *, I960. RED BANK REGISTER MOBILE HOMES KELT VANTED-HA1X HELP WANTED-MALE •U5INESS OPPOSTUNniES rat SALE ISM ELOUt TRAILER 28x8, *U aJunf (MALL CONCRETE, cinder black and Rtun bodr, red trim, dean, one bed* brlkeiete plmit. UMchlntrj, equlp- room. Nict imle home or vacation m«Bt ami taillnu In very good coo- BETHRIFIY - trailer. All facilities, tab and abow*i ditloo. 10-toD truck. 24on lot* lift, am SH X-062L FORD MOTOR COMPANY power trncAnAii. 10 acres of Unct, 1QQO* BE SMART- frontage «n nyMt tott In Hew RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES LATE UM DETRQ/TER . wormed, flix weeks old. We will not be responsible for orrorn, unless they are detected YACHT OWNERS ATTENTION: Alar guaranteed family-size HO 2-1169 before the Kpcoml Insertion. Inn insurance is our specially. i.fi Apply in person at rear entrance on Vineyard Road AKC REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA pup; >'o cancellations will he arcepfd or changes mufle In adverllse- is be your continuous watchmen, p MORTGAGES REFRIGERATOR and grown upa. $25 and up. Excsllent ments ono hour after receipt at office. .n end to worry. Wo will pay fi between 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily and Saturdays. (or Miller's clay sift. SH 7-2G03 alter .ny IOSHPS i>rnvifi*>ri you In au/p FREE! •i except Saturday and Sunday. DEADLINE 5:00 P. M. Day Before Publication ip!th u.i. I/)W RATE OI-\ 4'r. t,'nr|. CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGE 5 h.p. no tiffluct.'iMf over .').'* h.p. S FALCON ASSEMBLY PLANT 10-piece Modern bedroom BNGIJSH SPRINOBB pups black and 'lp'ltictablp. Cill lor Informntlon to'l.iy MONEY AVAILABLE white, registered, champion stock. n.fifi A. HI. I>ay Ht'fore I'ulilkntlrm with prouf two dn>s before BOTH RESIDENTIAL AND group Cnll niter 6 HO 2-1501. . publication. Rolston Waterbury COMMERCIAL AT STUD — Butt cocker. AKC. Best Quick and Confidential Service 9-piece Living room outfit bloodlines. Will breed lor puppy. 03 > W. Front St. Red Bar FORD MOTOR COMPANY 1-0H3 evenings. __^ Call Classified—SH 1-00]0 or OS 1-0T23 RH 7-3500 35 ypa.rn of boating anrj WALKER & WALKER 5-piece Dinette Call' on private telephones are tnll-fre? to OS MUi from trie. Rt. 1, Edison Township, N. J. yacht insurance. follT.v'nc Fiations: LOwrii r., COIfax 4, KEansburg 6. VVHllney 6. 601 Broad St. Shrewsbury, N. J. only at REAL ESTATE FOR RENT {•alls on i.-lvnte t( :ephom>> are -oil-free to SH 1-0010 frnm the SHadyside 1-5212 rolloi'vlnp matlon.: ATUnllr lllfti!nnil» 1. OApltal 2 ami 0, Liberty 2 AITHOPJZKD J0ILVJ5O.V MOTOR JJEAMSR MORTGAGE CORRESPONDENTS APARTMENTS Highland! 3. OSnorr.o :, KLTnson 1, SEa Bright 2. and bllndyilda 1 HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—MALE TOR FIELD FURNITURE • Kl 7. CI1K1S r'I'.AFT HO ATS r 1 1 rjN'E~OI' ~AMEPJ('A S~lar--fHl flnanci Tho Provident Institution For Savings 7-11 E. FRONT ST. KEYPORT FURNISHED APARTMENTS—1. 2 and 'Jew 17' lapstrakf! outboard UP a skiff 3 bedrooms. Water, beat supplied. ::'>r/ip]rtf* tvjtli rnfihofiany windshlel r.fjinpanlcft wi:{hf» t't empiny a ynunj MEN in Jersey City. mil sltM-rSnE wliL-el jiHirmbly. Rrntly lady tiolwci»!i Win JiyfH ih-2\ to Flur BROKER'S COOPERATION INVITED COIfax 4-3020 »75 to $100 monthly. CA 9.155X ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS AND TRUCKS motor, $79.1. Compare thpflp liar- us :i credit trainct'. Musi lie ;t hitf KREE STORAGE FREE DELIVERY FURNISHED APARTMENT ocean and school fradunto with typlns and book Drivers IBM KAP.MAJ.TM Ith liiggagi is before you buy any outhoard Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday river. 740 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. LOST AND FOUND >c ;«r]>mf- l>;icki;roiinit. Must have n iif-a rack. '_ UiO0 mil JH75. 121 Helm motor, .ppcarancn arid Ji fc'nod tHophorw voico Pushcart MERCHANDISE 9 a, m. to 6 p. m. SE 2-0023. Dr.. Wlierry Ilmmlng, Eatdntown Hftf PLEARIf/lE HAY MAKI.VA ;<><»! start In t; salary plus many coin FOUR KOOMS UNFURNISHED. Newly 1 Thursday & Friday eves, 'til 9 p. m. River. O'^iiiT r.ui have fumr liv d' - p. m. ^_ Pat tun AvmiR JVHK n ranch •any bctiffiis. Kor interview call Mr. Tricycle FOR SALE decorated, large closets. Adults only. scnhirt-- and i>ay;iu' for arivrlMiirm-iit. f»r,T DODGE—Good condition, loo'dor. an l-imn. BURLAP No pot». References. 3H 7-3633. cheap IN STOCK FOAM ART RU MTO.Y _ _ _ Call Kowboals, __ MACHINE OPERATOR There's big money selling EATONTOWN THREE ROOMS — Furnished or un- i.OKT " "ViiAMONIl" KWAI'.K Wrist- KK B-M49 Kayalu ivlcdgc of pij'fd hound button (urnlahed. 44 Rector PI., Rro watrh .Sunday, vlclnlly .M James 94f» PLYMOUTH four-door, good trans ft h. p. air-cooled Clinton outboardi iolc.1 and poc!;rt we Us, GuM pay America's most popular HAMMOND MAIIOOANY DINING room table and Bank. For appointment, call LO 6-0122. Church. Keward. <~.-.!l KH IJ17fi. portatlon. Jll'.1). 1(1' I'en Yan — like. new. i(- conditions. Landow Knitting two matching chairs. Very good con- Corp., Locust Ht., Keynort. CO 4-V"' iltion. Gas stove, Kenmore, very good TWO AND THRDE ROOM FURNISH- X.6sT--Lady's EJgln wrlslv/atch at Fort RU 1-2370 MARINE ASSOCIATES ORGAN STUDIO ED apartment, all utilities, private °ark P.d. Monmouth Ucach ICE CREAM condition. SH 1-2051 after 5 p. Mnnmoilth Commissary, April Cfl. Re-1957 KOKD, fnur-'lf>or flcd/in, tilx cylln imEBJTnVRRAT6Tt, cxj»• rlenccdTc of ASBURV PARK entrance, private Datn, directly oppo- wird. KK 6-3055-M. _ (torn, -tower Rtccrint;. 38,000 rnllea CA 20150 pay and worklnji conditions. Lnnrlow LAWN MOWER—Brlggs & Stratton Cor- site public heach., excellent shopping SSOO. ItU 1-0192, call ^venlnKB. 'HOMI'SON, UAllIiOUR, tVood-l'U33y nit in-; Corp., Locust St., Keyr * FAMOUS Sales — Servlco — Instruction onet. One year old. facilities, all busei stop on corner. LOST—While gold diamond en£«t;<'nient SH 1-4002 ring. April 2(t, Jilvrrvleu- Parking FlylnK Dutchman aall boatB, Skim 0 4-1050. RENTAL PLAN ON ALL MODELS Sea Bright Badminton and Squasn Ijftt or Wharf Ave. SpiUlmfilital value. mers, Evlnruile motorfl. DockaRO am' fOLEY LAWN MOWER sharpener. For Racquet Club. RU M100. tnitr-ditftr radio find }]i>;iter. powpi storage. II. J. Wilson lioat IVorJts, 47H EXECUTIVE SALESWOMAN Open dally 'til 9 p.m. Sat. 'til 5:30 p.m. Reward, CO v335«. .slerrln-,', rxlr;is. 31,^5. Call Blf 1-810C. Good Humor all types, hand or power machine, ATLANTIC mGHLANDS-ltt-314 room Atlantic Ave. Ixms Branch, CA 2-2032. •nrt-tlmi! f>r full time. Ovpr HO who Cookman Ave.-Maln St.. Aabury Park J ot only run sell, tjiit can lilre, train eRln Immediately umler our liberal $55. I.I 2-29I2. modern apartments. In fine resltlen- KKTivre , 7lRGI! .nd inanaKC othprd. Tills is a p^rm high Income, percentage plans. PR 5-0300 MORTAR MIXER Mueller Mix, Hal section. C 3rd Ave. AT 1-05S6-J. r.arlk N'avealnk Laminating. Ltd. AUTOMOTIVE heater. Excellent condition. nt-nt hiislnc-is connection. Kxccllont All Exp?nsea F'aid aK mix, SitW. Water luimn one nndFURNISHED APARTMENT t ' e B Ill 3-1125 laitiriK arrfiiiKfmerits plus olhor lirnr SALT HAS-FINEST QUALITX half Inch hose including 15' of sue 19!iri~LAMJIRBTTA MOTOKKCOOTOP., • No Ac" Mmlt Fred D. Wlkofl Co. rooms and bath, utilities «up. I. AUTOS AND TRUCKS .IKRCI'KY outboard niilfs ami service. Its n.-IslnB from achU'VPini'iit. .N'o " No Experience .\epdcil tlon hose anil 'J5' of disclmrge hose Good locnUon near Molly Pltchu! nn- low mileage, very good condition. ft in p. Tclfphnnc TW '.'•2K23 for SH 10554. Sl'H). Concrete trowellnK mai-hlnp MUI. WII G-44M. Jilj; -JiHirounT?- nn VJ5U motors. Th • No^Casli Honds Uctiultcd ]0i jtiveraidu Ave.t Itea uanK. "(4.Inn 7'Hi-Fvi:oij7r~I'A.-;KirTn good oat Center. 73 Whim Ht., Ked Hank. onflrlfntia] Interview. PINWT PIANOS for TcTii. Tiini oul be-Ki rower Trowel, adustablc blades SII 1-4773 1-7 p. m. foro your purchase If your child is and floating trowel $75. Concrete mix- hll 1-Wil'l .IATWRB WOMAN — fJpri-rar'liou APPLY DAILY 9-5 adaptable. Full allowance ot all rental er Rex 3',i Sklpnec Trailer N60. Wn'.cr FlVETSoorS~ganlcn apartmcrit. Avail- llficovcrs. g'iwi tires. P.stllo, heater. worker, S1«M«I* in, own room, ljath, nJ_Be on«l ciir._S.W..JM 7-417!l. AKTilKN SEA BKIFKS — The best 5H5 Shrewsbury Ave. purchase. Choice, of 8 makes. \2 Pump Marlow pump 35'2" hose mount able June 3, 5120 month, • AUTOS AND TRUCKS C buys In Ifi' and 2ft' outboard skl •lei'lsion. Must have driver's license styles. TustlnR Piano Co.. 18 Monmoutn eti on wheels J150. Lawn power mower SH 7-4586 I!)M~FOIU.rTurlor~VK, sundard trans- he lioat Center, 75 Wlilto St., Ited 'wo people In lioust'hrilil, no children, fAcroaa from Ked UanK Airport) St.. Hed Rank. Craftsman S50. Corcetl 5\lr furnace mission. New paint, A-l condition. t«nk. i all I.I 2-u:i'.t'J (ur liiU'rvlcw. Mueller Cllnatral Input ^10,000 BTU perTWIN GABLES APARTMENTS, (our KEAfj ESTATE SALESMAN, for acllve CASH REGISTERS — New antl used, rooms on riverfront. J175 month, W.V). fill 7-1273. 'UKSES AIDKS — Apply In person, 7 office with excellent Ihvy. location. hour run by natural ga.i S125. Office Sy — I-'aed J150. cxcollcnt many models, reasonable. Wo sell, desks wooden $35 each. Cull AT 1-2057. elevator, patio, boat dock. EH 1-2339. l!)fio FORD two-floor Galajy, used very condition. Terry skiff IS', 3.') h.p.a. in. Ui II [• m. Hnmkdnie Nursins So expLTicilce necessat-y. If you have runt, repair. Talco Cash Register Co. little. Full equipment. Car IMt for.'ilor J!l5D. II. J. WlUon Hoat Works, ornc, llwy 3."», Unv' :he iililllty to get along with people CA 20114. FOUR ROOMS and bath, all utilities Compact Car? CONSOLE PIANO — Antique, ebony except pas. 20 Memorial Parkway. Halt? with us. Kxtremely attractive 7!t Atlantic Ave., Lflrig Branch. CA DMITTJNtr CljVAili for wei.-irr-ndH, hol- ind like to work we win train you to wood. Must sell quickly. Call after If you are interested in term*, Kftntor-Daly Ford, Colllngwood Uliiys, vaciUtons. Typlns m>< *ell. Full time. only. Harry A. Kear- TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. 9:30 n. m. RU 1-1301. Atlantic Highlands. AT 1-0815, Phono .circle, VarmlnKdaie. Ivcrvtow Hospital, SH 1-2700, ley & Co., Realtors, OS 1-0600. Ask All makes new or used. Guaranteed. after 4:30. r r ARGAIN — Any boat you want to [or Mr. Uuva. Low aa 525. Serplco's. 101 Mooraoutb POWER LAWN MOWER, 1958 Sim- a Compact Car check the l&...) Fonl Clifltomllne two door aerlnn. own. Low hank rates. Financing ar« 'OMAN for Tffe'ht hmisplircpinj- for St. Next to thettfer. SH 7-0(65. plicity Wonder Boy II. with two RED BANK'S FOREMOST . V-fi. Kxcellrnt condition. Call after pi; LAWN AND GARDEN SUPPLIES and Three-room deluxe garden apartment. (ingnmtniii completed In ono call nt rnuplp. Stay In. will "have a pood gang mowers. Used one season. Ex- Extra laree kitchen, colored tile bath. MORRIS '1000' B P.m. SH 7-0inn. .ny of our office. THE MONMOUTH nmn. Call SH T-7S1G. farm equipment salesmen — Some MA N'UKACTURER of fine, solid brass cellent condition. Cost $550 new, will r r lamps offers discontinued numbers at GE refrigerator. Beautiful quiet resi- liKCOUUlTlo^Kn. 1!).j3 Chevrolet, lr».i2 BOUNTY NATIONAL F .WK. SH 1 xperlence necessary. Salary plus com- sell lor $300. Call TW 2-21102. dence near parkway, free parking. 5110. Mercury, Itttt RtudehakEr, Crinmplon [OUSEWOFlKEIt with pxpcrlrnrp. Mod- mission. Apply employment office, low- i educed prices. Tower Craftsmen, 105 before you buy. ern kltchpn, flppllancrs. Jlust Ilk er level. MONTGOMERY WAP.D. MON- Chestnut St..' Rod Bank. TWO GIRL'S BIKES—Gootl condition. MADISON GARDENS idmlan. Tall AT 1-0.W.1-M. 21" nnd 26", 520 each. Console Sing- TO DISCOUNT BOAT SALE now goInK hlldrrn. Own room, bath, TV. Call MOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, BATON- WE BUX AND SELL anything and 132 South St. SH 1-7633 MORRIS '1000' has those i.'i.Vl OLnSJIfJliiLis". raillo^ healor, on. Johnsoa and Mercury Authorized LU 1-1241. TOWN. er machine and stool S100. SH 1-4449. whltcw.'ill tlrfH, excellent condition. onlcr. A & I! Boat SalCB. Hwy 30, everything. Give tho highest prlce3. RED BANK, SPRINGVIEVV GARDENS Iloannimlily priced. KK ClfllliJ. ellord. KE 6-5000. OUNTAIN GIRI#—Pay work. Steatly to work part-time doing CaJI William Lefl Furniture. Inc., Hwy.WHY WALK when you can ride this Immediate, future occupancy, four important features: nrnploymf lit. Experience preferred, 35, Mlildletown. SH 1-3213. Open eve. 21.2 h.p. Simplicity Inwn mnwir, 7Tcn;l : lle.hl jamtortal dmies at nlslit, in nd five room upu.-t;scr.i«. -oi tiiiiiriA 1,1KK NEW ~1!»B ~Plyrnoiitli~rmif-iii«r 'ARTIAU/V COMPLETED 24' cruiser all jit i'nt'.i Luhdirancttc, 21 W. lill-er "tonald's coih-n-:;t:i!i:r l"n".!ry. A;-J;iy me. iiimiuiti, worth £150. Now n sacri- St., Ariartmcnt 1-A. SII 1-56T2. Hi «• KOBT*^ «»'in: l;nttp:i ennstmc il fice 5175. In working order. Can be • Full I2-Mo. Warranty >onald'a Laundrv, 41 Marion SI., Keel TRADE IN your old turnltu.ro with no THREE-ROOM • priH«rnKerT Automatic transmission, ri-Illon, ready (or plunltlnfc, $.'S0O or -best liank.SH 1-0203. seen and driven at M9 Harding Road, » Over 40 M.P.G. ., (n-Jitpf nnd (W router, power ntoer- offer. SH 7-133" 2 afte* r 7 p. m. As — ITInnfr down payment and get a new parlor Little Silver. SH 1-453G. UNFURNISHED APARTMENT. :, 5,700 mJIr-i. It intcrcntrd call OS hour. Own transpyrlatlon. Apply In FURNTTUKE~AND FLOOIt COVERING or dining room set at aalo prices. Wil- l'J4 McLaren St., Red Bank. SUM nuY.s 'rson I^lncroft Inn., Newman Springs SALK.SME.N—Must lie experienced In Ham Leff Furniture Inc.. Hwy. 35MAPL, E — HlRhtny with desk and • Top Speed Over four-poster betl. Very reasonable. LONG BRANCH — Cozy 4',4-room fur- 16' CrownUnc Fibre fllans P.llnabout, tl., TJncrtilt. :heso fields. Draw vs. commission, with Mlddletown. SH 1-3213. open evenings ntshed apartment with tile bath. Con- lV,<}JIENAULT "nAUPHINB"" excel- never used, with KI5S Johnnon :,0 h.p. Iheral company Imneflts, Apply niii- tlh 8 p. m. Phone SH 7-57'lli. 70 M.P.H. lent running comlltlon. Phone SIX iTCHFTNIIliTrpKrt—Also nurses ATCL venient to ahops. busses. Immediate miitor, boat cover, eoi,trnlH, uphol- Inforrntitlon r.ivercrfst Nursing Home iluyuii'nt orfice. lower level. MOST- RECONDITIONED and (,-uaranteed com- GHEAVE8 AUTO hrakf drum lathe occupancy. CA 2-5336 or CA 2-3481. atcreit seats, tleluxe iiteerinK wlin-1, 'hapln Ave., Jicd Hank, 10 n. in. IOMBKY WARD, MCINMUUTII SHOl»- mercial antl domestic refrigerators, McCtilloeh ^0" Plialn saw, Unfversa • 4-Speed Gear Box boiit hook, life preserver cushions, lines 2 p. m, •INU CENTER, EATO.NTOWN. freezers nnd televisions for Bale. Used 20" pas stove. 205 Bridge Ave., Ked iNTiiiED — Three rooms, liath. Power frllde, power Hteerlnir, and HwlrnmlUK ladder. In the water, Bank. Couple. Inquire Vickv's Flower Shop, OOK ~~-~~Kcrvc. .«rnn 11 private. cflr> BXPEIUENCE1) J1AN — In selling for refrigerators and televisions bought, 24 • Full Volume Heater lieater, rpotleRs. 21,WX) miles. re:u!y to uo. Private owner. f!A 2-3312. automotive, pportlng rood.t. Apply hour Ku.irantf-t-d repair sr-rvlcc. i'.cfri- HlRhv.-ay 3C, Krinsliurii. 1G' LMHOARl") tri h. p. Or^iy marine nor iiartle.i, rxperlencd. BUMMKIl Fiber Riifr. flxl2, preen plaid, r.U l-jjjn ,nAuiu oiiirf.H,Jl West From St. jKL-rators refinlslied and moved, Bay- W'i. tuU SSZR rim:Wo i-.r.l r.-.il fti'rf ^KOOM. tv, tat , pnKtne. Duilt by Correct Craft $00. [shore Servico Co.. Uwy 3R nn.j i»in ««1( ]SI! T-lfi^B . liellord. KE 0-2227. KE B-3S40, OS I-*.*>. ijotti in good condition. SH 1-O0S1 second floor, riverfront, $150. Adults. Nn rxperlonco nrcpssary. Full or M,"fl ''av" kimwlwlsc nt lubrication, 0935. after G p.m. No pets. SH 1-0070. 'l.'iy-i, HII IjKH evening. |T rttlm... G«KI i.alarv anrt honus. "•ishlnp. tlrca and minor repairs. G. E. REFRIGERATOR — Ironrft FOUR ROOMS, bath, unfurniihed. : Foreign Mofor Sale tlectrle. ntart, oulhoarrl In >s-ell. Rmall TOP SOIL, lies* «,'ri'dr>, bij; load ?20. Improvements, centrally located Reu lfi.7/ Fort) Kairlane, four-dfifir, blue nnd from p l m mangle, like new. open both ends, whit P. Till* TIT has only 12,000 mllrs. caiiln, head, calley, two suit Halls, •nsant surroinnllncs. WE S-M9D. Mr. ""V" 1 ; "', '" 2; "•• \ Road, gravel, blp load, ?20. Eckel's reasonable, RU 1-0110. Bank, first floor. $95 month . Occupan- H10O. CA " -ft07fl. SUM. AT 1-007K. iniv nlKlits a week. In Jorsey City. Good Trucklnf-. MorRanvlllc. LO 6-5707. cy June I. SH 7-1074 after 7 p. m. • - •'-- — WiiRca. Call KE 0-1(113 a«or 7 p. m. TWO EVENING GOWNS — Lavender, MIfST HF.hh - • iflTirj prlnxf Vnlkswap- 10' RAltBOUR SKIFF. $2W. perte KIVATK SEcHETAIiY — Bnokhei-p- -,,,,™7.-; ~,~ .x;—'. ;.-; UKAUTII-'LJL traditional dining room sfze 12: yellow size 12. Reasonable. FOUR-ROOM unfurnished npnrtnr-nt, rnnditlon. Kuell, M Iteetor I'l. K bi\lh. nil Improvements. Centrally lo- fe|(TKU^ mi. Llltr- new. Kxcrptlnnnl buy, WJI anrl ari'imnll'ii: i-oiritliil Writ,' (-LIiri-jR OPKilATOK for bindery In witli host ami hostess chairs; custom AT 1-2R65. HEALY—IPFITE—MOHRIS I0S7I mado ciierry wood French Provincial- cated Red Bank. Two fllgb's up. Adults SIV."nnx ail nlvl_ rianit. '"=••>' ITlnti,,,; phmt^call hedroom, coinplote with hox sprln*; anil BKAUT1FUL rustom made sofa, tradl only. $75 month. SII 7-1074 alter 7 p.m. 1(1' W'NAHOIIT, KIcorinK whirl : tional, sacrifice. T'edders air condi- *f£i MINOR i'ENOLISH FORO , \'X,2 UAHUKY-DA'VWHnN~'Ji~f'\ iZT wliulfflili'lil. In enixl rrmiilUnn. £ •\\.V. TYI'IST AWJTESni ,..„ topFINO AM) SIDING mociianlCJmattress. ; traditional rose --ouch. 13S Occupsvncy May T. fully tt'inir'P'''l. sotipfl up- -hint nvcr- SII 7-5:!1S. Main St.. Occanporl. LI 2-1700. tioner. Ice cream chairs. After S OS rifiulcfl. Call nflT (t AT |«fl-M. l -ncriO. UNFURNISHED apartment, sccomt 1 > LOi'M. JlRI) HANK wnninn tn rfftlvnr , ~n;.,,v™7« . ' ' V. r CONTEXTS o( restauratu — Neon floor. Three rooma, bath. Heat, utlll- r!tW~Vw"fKVP.fM.H'r7oiir"rlwir.""M'-i~f:vihr fn ~RAn."jrs'~i r.'A.M --Fn.ter. JO;. !, Ill 1- AWNINGS K'**\ iviiiillllnn. KII T-.'in.Vl. enr cn

ut>llc, m» car iv'ces.viry. Can $2.29 EACH nlshntl. First floor. All utilities. S4 AUTOS AND TRUCKS fr)r finnt,. irontroM, Kxcpllcnt corifll- AHSISTANT MANAfiKP or inanriKr COMBINATION wood scrren nnd storm fiirn S2 nn hour. Monti inuth County k rioors, itloal (or enclosinc porch or ,1f>" ^Ilaml type canvas awning. We Prospect Ave. or call AT 1-2133-J. I Inn. J75. I'.U 1 -WOT. Jin-a. IIMlcrpftl 'J-O^ns. wantnl for Ut'd Bank retail hard wil re si ore. Sulnry phis br>nns. State patto. ExeclWnt comlUinn. Eight oach make any type canvas or aluminum STUDIO APARTMENT — unfurnished", ~ MAIUNE KUIM'l.IKS WOi:SKKKEPKi:-^VloKnp»~tw~rr~rHh7ltfl" inform.-ition concprnlnK yourself. Writ •1'H" x G'S", one each 3' x 6'S". SH 1- awnlnp Free estimntes. PFIOWM'S living room, bedroom, kitchen, een- ^rytnlnK Fnr Thn Boatman. New Tlir*"1 fl.'iy.t per wrck from 10 ;um.P. O. Hox 2O.r) Red Rank. 0107 47 Hroail St. . Ker! Bank rally located. s. tnntown TV, llwy 35, Katontown. LI prices, liest named varieties. You-; die We Took In These Trades on New 21 Wharf Ave. Itcd ijanlc t Inc., Locust St., Keyport.CO 1- 1 Kry 2-0 UK). anil take, bring slinvel. A. Her Daily Onnn Klinr!/iy.i and Ilnllilny. ! Farm, u mile South from Mlddletown COMMERCIAL RENTALS 9 A. M. to 1 T. M. hnl I-'rlilav. 1- ri. rn.. 20 hotirn, $20. WHITE rORMi»L — UKe new. Never I960 Fords . . . Now References. Mrs. Kraut, fill l-KMI. TKUOVIKIOPJ antenna helper. Ktill Railroad station on road to Lincroft. STORE YOU RENT on Rt. 35. hall HII 1-S7S0 • me, Int|iilrp Knlnntown Televlsi used. B!z« Q-W. Waltz lciiRth. Call SII OS 1-0073. 33IU nfter 6 p.m. mile from Rod Bank, Mlntlletou-p. .SO IlfKhwny 35. Batontown, 1,1 2-01EK). front and rear parking space. EH 7-075S. Ill-lit in.'ii-hlno nprratlon nni! ],'j;ht GAR RKFIUGERATOR and stove, riln- AT Ifi(li:{J brUvpen 5 :tiid !> p. m. COLONIAL nOOKCASE^ Klas.i front, ii'tirli ap.scmlily ot rU'clric?! coinnoTV IHR chairs, otlrt tables. Call Thurs- c-MCfri only npcd a n]>ly. K & II Motors mild walnut. GSxTO, three sections. •lay. CA !1-02I>I. .SNiri^SAIUIOAT' l(r~llhprclila liilll- •riti. l-'actnry locati'il In r.rcl Biink. Bent offer. SH 70S10. vpry COIN! runrlltlnn. '.•ill KII l-Wio liotwci'ii 1 .-mil 1. Inc., Hwv 3R mid Clinton Ave., Eaton LIVING RO^M~l^}irNlTURE — Club WE MUST SELL i»wn. hi 2-nil. SIMMON'S CONVETVTILBE SOFA. lull HOUSES FOR RENT WII fi-Mf)-'. TYIMST -'Bxiinrli-rTrril nn l"IYM. r\7e'- chairs, occasional chairs, tahles, pic- RK7f~RA~NK — "Reilablo man to hpfp size. Good condition. Best offer. SH tures, lamps and har. French provincial WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — trip nnrl frenrrn! ufflrc worlt. Mnil •-0S10. Furnished ar.d unfurnished. Immedi- utioiit with controls. Prlci; $\(m. Cnll al.'ifj know hinv tn v.irl-typi1 nr lip In kennel. ^lust HIIP dops. KofenMircs bod and chest, bachelor's chest and These A-I Used Cars to Clear rpqulrpd. Bellh.ivon Kennels. SII 1-0G37. playpen. Reasonably priced. Call SH ate occupancy. Samuel Tclcher Agency. I',\ 2-0W>. HlnB tn Irani. Art Imclicrniinil il<-. DELUXE' CIIAMBKR oven ranRe, ex- Occnnport Ave.. oceanport. Call or dial "nljlr. hut tint p-ssr-ntlnl. Apnly Or.1- tras, excellent. V.A. appr'iiaed ^100. 1-95S0. II" runiitioul. nti'orltiK. nil hantivartC ,N' — 21 ypiir.i of ne« or over to r LI 2-3500 or LI 2-3501. nhli. A-t fVnli-r, 6:: White St., Ked Askinc S7. ). SII 7-OSlfl. Our Lot For More Trades To _KjcPlIrnl cnliillttnu. J115. Call Hll 7- olloct on t* psperience nccca- year Kuara rite I'd, Aluminum Aiding In nrciT-M. with trees and landscaped Rround. Mod- Come! Iwt) henhs, i"ltnp|MM] with IT, h p ern kitchen, utility room, two tiled y. Crill MArkrt 2-07^0. many colors. Not as expensive ns you ASSORTED SCREENS and screen J"lifis'tn, hoth rxci.]lont rdii.lltlon rrarly HELP WANTED-iVIALE think. No down payment. Up to five baths, powder room, two fireplaces, '58 Nash Rambler Sfa. Wagon, auto., IUH $1525 r»r w.-nrr. Si7.ri. 03 ii:7r, «rt.T n. TWO HELPKHS wanted, oars. Excellent coiiditinn. copper enclosed porch. Hot water baseboard Fair Haven Yarht Works, years to pay. Prown's, 47 Broad St.. Krroen nalntrd preen. 16 storm win Rod Bank. SH 1-7500. oil heat. Attar-hed two-car garage. 2250 '58 Ford 4-Dr. Ranch Wagon, 8 cyl., auto. $1525 M a Fnitk- r.n-r OPEP.ATOII — TP.UCK I-'.-ilr Haven. down, wooflrn sash. Call SH 1-7177. Iw month. WII 6-4819. inl motor. KlllVEIUi. YAP. MM EN. APPLY IX LOND clothes racks, usert In dress '58 Ford Custom 300 2-Dr. 8 cyl., tan $1250 llanlc. PERSON. SEK Mi:. AHNOLP LKP.- shop, like new, very reasonable. SII KIVtfROOMS AND BATH, half of CABINET MAKER — 1,0 G-0305 MACHINERY FOR SALE duplex house. Unfurnished. 3100. Im- !•;• 'riitjMi'sriN with :ir» h.i>. fic SKI;, MON'MDPTII i.niiiBt co.. 1-0076. cUialft occupancy. CA 2-5531 between '57 Chevrolet B. A. H.T., 4 Dr. 8 cyl. auto. $1325 martin); motor, nil nrn\i!iorlcs t'KNTRAI, AVE.. HEll HANK, FAMlHANKP-MOltSB ait on lawn mow- lOr.E) CASK MOlJKli MM (tlesel crawler 7-8 p.m. KK O-WIWI or KK li-l»l. V(HJ.Nr, .MAN* tn work In production dcp'Ttmnnt of factory nmnur.'icturlntf er. 3 h. p. SI 20. loader with Wi yd. loader, factory '57 Plymouth Station Wagon, 8 cyl. auto. $1195 KI.ECTROHJX CORPORATION LI 2-0S17. reconditioned. "?rtlo prtc*> S13.S00. ennBUNGALOW — Four rooms and bath, If I'.ACINfi I'ltAM Mf iTln(iwlii-i>l7"iinVj ni I'minect Ave.. l.lttle Silver Slmn- 'Inrirlc.-il comii'Mtrnts. Matorinl haiul- 42 Washington Are., Leonardo, Key I't tl.p McrtMiry ui l.MUnl hinlt for Ifif,-, llK^t iiKicliinf opprntfons. pick be financed. This model and many 1 pliif; Center. Mau wanted. Mechanical 19r.7 HOTPOINT Stove and dryer. Ex- at 38 Wsshlngton Ave., Mrs. Perry. '57 Ford Custom 300 4 Dr. 8 cyl. auto., P.S. $1050 rarlnr, JtL'. *. Call Of) - -T1T,7 aftT flr.'SO. ip nnrl (l^livprip.t. ftc. C.ill SII 1.7^11 more can be seen at our yard. Grorce l^ruiiiitl helpful. Hales and service. cellent condition. C. Oochr.-L-i Inc., Route 33. CnHinpwocKl TIII1KK IIANIl 12 volt RCA illrnct I,in SH 1-2(170. ii'twi'i'ii ' ami I p.m. SH 7-1M3 EXCLUSIVE river section, Red BanK. '57 Ford 4 Dr. Country Sedan Sta. Wagon $1495 1 Circle. Kni-minR-lale, N. J. PR 4-7930 Unfurnished. Four - room cottage. ritidi-r rnmplrt' with «tnni|;i- r.attr-r- EXPERIENCE!) r,.M!l>ENKi:. t w MUST SELL SHOP SMITH nnd fitan- d PR 4-7031. early^Aihllts. SH 1-0076. s. Arrurfit'v fiiTi.iliK I'. $'».', orlKltull ELECTRONIC ENOINKERS with at ays per week, call SII ]-!):J2[>, nfter '57 Ford 2 Dr. Del Rio 8 cyl. auto., R&H $1345 iBl. J.1M. Call .SH 7-2110. t six years experience In circuitry. taclinif-nts. Llko new. No rensonaljlo Oouil growth oi>[inrtunlty nnd pleasant >ffer ri'fu.TfMl. Also en\! cltlhg dnrl bag. RED BANK—Available Mav 6. !W Oah- 'nil rider r, ?t •yjv'i-n, MERCHANDISE WANTED l.nui St.. rent 5'ju month, unfurnished. '56 Plymouth Belvedere 4 Dr. 6 cyl. std. $695 EVINI'.dllK 'coNTKdl, IIOX ' nrid" IS' worltlni: romlllliitia In KLKCTP.ONIC Call OS 1-OJ77. MII.^fnEriln.'iT.-i Cu .1 new criKlru'er- tUfJR NKVKH URKO In oriclnnl wrnp- WANTED TO BUY '56 Buick Century, power, 2 Dr. H.T., R&H $875 V I'rnni, l«iat Irnlh'r.'wili'rarn-"in'i Ini; lalitiratory. ilrvtited primarily to HELP WANTED-Male - Female pings, Ronuinf Armstrong wonlpn mill Contents entire homes or estates. Used I3AT0NT0WN—Unfurnished three hed- tn Hi' Imat. HIM 111' Tlinini.s.in. All Indevelopment of lruhi.it rial electronic niRft. Ptirchasfd for mode] lioniea, con- furniture. Antiques, etc. FRIEDMAN A-I rnri'lllliin. ('rnshlp'/i Mnrlnli. 1'h'inr Apply In per.iir tir write. M AN "AN n~Wirfr:"rEAM~wtinrcd~!o: turnuure. nmiques. etc. |.K ,tii».An 11™Z*'u""'-^^^1 L m ?n\ ^nd S' '56 Chevrolet Bolvedoro 2 Dr. H.T. R&H $1125 KK fi-icni. tract failrtl tn materialize. Musi sell, OAI,I,ERIESS. PR 4-314333. CA 9.7ilK2748>2 F "" - ' --- nctwecn a anil 8.30. BI.KCTRONIC MEASUREMENTS CO.. janitor work in nfflrc i.ulldinL-. Alumt :>riuitifiil twet'fl with non-skid fnam ruli- SIX ROOM DUPLEX—Including three INC., Lewlii St. and Maplo Ave.. four hours for two people six nights per >er hack at terrific savlncs. Sizes 9x12 PIANOS - Highest prices pall. If. Ten- '55 Chevrolet 4 Dr. 6 cyl. $750 MI.'ST SUM.""""- ~.NViv"i.V2 " "ulltl,na"r("i bedrooms, on bus line In Fair Haven. nm.-ilKMit. fi't" brain. Rtei-rtni:. wlini- Knttmtown, N. J. LI 'J-O.'KMi. Hll Must tie Bip^ily ;i!UI 12x21. Call SB 2-TCiU^ 7.er 30fi Main St., Lalcewoori or Lake- Rent $115 month. SH 1-8298 for appoint- hl^lil. l.fKtil.i. harrtwnrc. rear fins rr-ll.Tl.li- with prcdis|M)sttlnn to neatness wood fi-2190 ment. '55 Ford F.iirlane 2 Dr. H.T., 8 cyl. auto. $750 KEFHIfJIOJlATION MAN — Musi lie irul rli-anlinesH. LOTIK time job If satis- co Li)SPoT~i:i5i — Good Trim linen. Milnt hp jicrn. (19 CnyuK.T oxM'Tit-ncrvl. Apply In person. Kaian- 7r U. s. COIN9 - STAMPS - Top prices $595 A\i-., Orp/mpnrt. CA S-r.Wrt. o_w»^TV^.^W) Ihvy^ ;ir>. Kalontown, actory. Working conditions iuul wacea condition, S7.i paid for sold, old currency, coilec- LINCROFT — Furnished three-bedroom '55 Plymouth Belvedere 2 Dr. H.T., 6 cyl. •)oth rxcell'-nt. Phono daytime SH 7-2110 SH 7-2531 tlong. odd lots: old correspondence ranch. Top area. Yearly lease. $165 $545 CAI1I.V cill'IKBIl! jhrltii'rpirVnbitT" N(JTNKE\iixi\~AUih:x ANITTECHNH •venlriR SH l-7fWS. G.E. POUTAnLK DISHWASHER Estato appraisals. Monmouth stamps monthly. John C. Connver Agency, 37 '55 Plymouth Bclvoderc, standard li»I«'l K cru l?rafl nnitor. Kictras. clnnn. with at Iraat tlvo yearn exjicr- East Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. rail AT I I»i7r,. lJAIHnilKSHKil.S "- ^~>;xlicrionc?d. MnTr Mile new Coins 60 Monmoulh St SH I-0626 $575 rnri' In I'lcctnnlc circuitry Pleasant ;tnd female for beauty Rfiloii nt Mnn- SH 7-2313 SH 7-3121. '55 Plymouth Savoy 4 Dr. 6 cyl., auto. 1 HI If'K lulAT~falr 7"mlitlnn"uYlh kl dltloriH In new l nnnt h Shoppiiifr ('enter. Katun town. BOY wishes to buy used weight lift- nakinirki. Mutt Mil, lit-« oflir. Cill lahonitory vvorkiiR with top ) pen I titf fin or lief ore June 1, Inter- GOOP BUY—Admiral refrlRrrator. Like Ing equipment. Rtnto number nf (More Classified Ads 'F5 Ford 4 Dr. Fflirlnr.e $695 Klnrrrn. Apply in in r wrltwrltoo titi »t A(lmlni.ttrn(fnn Office. Mn-. now. pounds and price. Wrlto "Welght-Llft- KI.KCTRONK2 MKASIMtKMKNTS CO. day, Tiiesilay, Wedne flay. May ft, 10, RU 1-25M-J. '. Box SII, Red Bank. On The Next Page) '55 Ford Ranch Wagon, 8 cyl, $625 INC., LeivlH Ht. and Maplo Ave.. 11 fcom 10 a.m. to .' p.m. Entniitmvn. N. J. U 2-o:il)((. '55 Pontiflc 4 Dr., auto., P.S. $550 BUSINESS NOTICES S lIf '54 Hash 2 Dr. Sedan $225 MAHONI1Y. CAHPKNTKV. '' r!!n;i'arn- !,^lt.|lt'r|SITUATIONS WANTED, Female K wellfl, dry wells, Ajtpiy I'tiiploynicnt $425 Hit 7-ai-H. (ifflcr, low.-r li-v«-I. UKUAHLE~\VOM'AN wiaheB~lo~tJvke '54 Ford M.iinlinor 2 Dr., 6 cyl. MONTUDMKKY U'Ai; , MTII ;r) of children Iin I r homo. 15157 BUSINESS DIRECTORY KMN .SIIOPI'INO CKNTKH, KATONTOWN. M:ipln Ave. KII 7-2GO0. Will Bonn). '54 Ford R.inch Wagon, 2 Dr., V8 $550 Wo pcnlallzi' In Flbpri;l!i-) t'overlnR nml rKlii.f productn for home, ninrln Wll.i. HKLF wltli ti.'irllc.i. illnncrs nr A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! $450 ipMlcatlniiH smw hi'ltiK tnlcrn fur siilr-s nllier nccnflloriH. UnbyalttlnB. light '54 Chevrolet 4 Dr., 6 cyl. liKhiHlrlfil iiHf.q. NAVKHINK LAMI help In 'U| di'partini-iit.i. Apply nt New hoti';"u-nrl(. HII 1-K.ifil. $395 NATINU, I.TP. Ill 3-M25. Hey \Viir»Mitnim> I »lslrilmti>r». Itt. Xi. '54 DeSoto Firedorno 4 Dr., auto. oakluir.tt. Two inltrs .smith of Kalon- KXKI:UT1VK" sii'rolnry" \vIH!IPB ^[>7ITU 7T •n Circle. liin,' pnsdi'Hi. JOxpiTlcnct'il. nlsr) incill- $475 t'"» .'Miiiill. ClKirli'-i Mower Mfisnii Con- l KII lism Adding Machines—Typewriters Fuel Oil-Heating Plumbing & Heating '54 Ford Crustiim.- 4 Dr., auto, rinMnr. SII 7-in!>. \>'U\A. Oil I'AIIT TIMK ADDINr! MACHINES - Typewriters FUEL OIL ft HEATING—Call SH 1- REPAIRS. SERV'CE and Mainte- $425 rimto finifllilnj; HIH>II |i)rjii|.r| .|n\vnt(i\vn 0610. Oil Delivery, Inc., Sorvico & '54 Plymouth 4 Dr. Belvedere Ceil Hank iii'-'its JI in;ili- as-;Islam t!ijn<.t t,,.....«:,ury< i,n( n hasii: Iiitm-M n. 'Hie Uon three days n week. Furniture—New And Used $195 1 Appliance Repairs Radio-Television Repair '53 DoSoto Firndomo Coupe a NMm piiJtltlDii rriiuiri'H a\«T.i|: ' ictelli^iMice. WrHe'^Fte^; ••rl" Itux 511, Iii?d Hank. THE WEST END FURNITURE OUT. A rii>LT''i> r.f rli'ilc.il and manual dnx- APPLIANCE REPAIR ami Installa- $195 r;i]| feiiri'.t. lawn innwiiif:. odd Join, Al:V. rnmpotonl. PX|)PrlniCP(i. I.FIT. New atul used furniture bought A.C. RADIO & TELEVISION CO.- '53 Ponli.ic Chinftain 2 Dr. h-rily and nnnnnal typing uhllitv. tion. Kesltlentlal and commercial win and sold. Antiques, oriental rugs, mir- .in.ifin (Iron, HM 7-4201. Pleann do unl apply If you dn not fulfill work In H01I F,nnk uri'a, SG5. Ing. Allen Electric. SII 7-DG12. 123 Shrewsbury Ave. SH 1-47GS. $245 ' rors, bric-a-brac. Bargain prices, 126 SERVICE WIIILB YOU WAIT. '53 Chryslpr Sedan y ,p tlif forcf;niti^. Mxr.-llcnt worldfif; c'(im|i- Brighton Avn., West Bnd. CA 2-1017. ibo slf1«wnJl((i. curlin, pation. tlnns, lilicral InNiirnnre protectluiu Kcf- Auctioneer '53 Olds 88 2 Dr., auto. $245 t'rnni-PH rrijulrnl. HII MUM. Roofing, Siding and Insulation SITUATIONS WANTED. Male B. G. COATS—An essential Auction Homo Improvements $195 KXI'MltlKNi'kli "~r * > H ~ w I ii«I *»r H r i»* |ViTr i • 11 Insulation A Siding Corp. Certified '53 Dodgo -I Dr. Sedan fnr transformer whop. Apply Klertnm- Appraisal service "anywliere." 490 ALL TYPE ALTERATIONS, additions. M en si 11 fin pni:i <'n., Inr., Lewis tit. YAIUXSC"OETXAHS. A1TICS clcnnmf Bath Avr\, Long Branch. Phono Bus. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. Johna-Manvlllo contractor PR 5-8407 $295 EMPLOYMENT or Adam Llnzmaycr AT 1-0302 '53 Chevrolet B.A., 2 Dr. id Maple Avr., Katnnlmvn. Any run! nil tninh removed. LarRo CApltal 2-3599, lies. Slladysldo 7-2621. D. I.. Walling, KE OSO23 or KE S-3HJ. HELP WANTED—FEMALE ilnini) imnli. fill 7-2144 $195 AI'Tu .HI'I'l'I,IKS"SALHKMAN~"-Sh'uiiy FREE ESTIMATES—Alterations, ad- OLSON CO. INC-Hooflng, Siding ft '53 PcntMC 2 Dr. Sedan lil'I'tynirnt. salary plim rn;ui frlm:e y Auto and Truck Rental ditions. Painting. Interior ami exter- Insulation. Installed and guaranteed I lor 10 years. PR 60705— AT 1-0510 $295 niMit. M^lil mtr cRtttiK wurk. efHs. KMT muUltluiiR, tn'iit Ht»]n':iritnr, ci'lionilT, rloantiiK yards llRii AVIS— Kent a new car or truck. Low lor. You'll like- our work. LO 0-17M. '53 Ford Custornlmi. 4 Dr. it ruMimitiil onvlni lit; nian A|iply in pcrmm <>n|y, n-i'H, I'd-, fall i>vrnlin,'5 .SII 7-lfif!!). l irnent, rxpcrl- rati'j Mnplf Ave.. lied Unnk. SII 7- $195 -nlraM« . Apply ii--l Kl 1'i'P II.iv.H. C' W. Kronl SI. l!i>d Hank. IIAIITKNMKIl' • "ill yrar.i rx|ii'rli'lico! ran«. Pit 4-.rj2H. Dally 7 a.m.—in p.m Insurance Tile—Ceramic 52 Ford M.iinliner 4 Dr. IM,VM|jlN(! AND MKATIS'i; n.ile.-uiu-ii. imni. An l!'i-n''in $50 'I KIVIT J!t., Kid H.inli. Mini r.»- (-is per !•• need in '-Mirnatlni;. .,11 1-!I77(1 Awnings — Canopies ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO.—Auto, rtEMODELINn our specialty Coram '50 Chevrolet Deluxe 2 Dr. 1 1 nei'irlont, home, fire insurance. I,mv Ic or mosaics. Mtr-tlm* beauty and •>:^lA^^~AH^;^]^Ila~^il: M'"rn r~i^^cI^i^^1l^ [)r;av \<\ nuuiulft.i|(ni vvitli many cum- UIIV !( di'S Silur- 1 jmny lu-riffitrf. Apl'lv ciMplnvinritt nf •all'. !. Yoti'ri' In good hands with construction. Floors, walls, ceillnci '•'linpliii'h!, I,I fill t liilrn HtlliK vvnrli. •l.'iva. Kxp 1 In power AWNIN'OB-rANOPlHH mado to order. Paul's Tiling 3l>rvlce. CO 4-5034 rii-e. l-.u-r Irvrl. MdN'T* II >M MIIY Tree rstlitmtca. Htnn'lard Awnlnj; Co.. Alhtat fall .lr»hn P. Mr-Hugh, Ai;int. \W 1-1(101. le. Apply '.i W'AIMJ. Mo.vMurrii .sMcH'i'i.vi; ci::;- CIS Itlvrr Hi).. Fair Ilavni. KH l-DCWl CIIKF IMTM-IR, JiniiM- m:in;iBer. Wim- i.i r.i.. Inc.. I,cv. in Mt. mill TKit. KATtirrrou,'.'. derfnl 1»IM\, tradill'inal i<>rvlre. «|c- Tree Service TRUCK SPECIALS Kiitiiiiii.h-n. CHKMICAI. 'H'KIIAT'*!: Boating Supplieji Landscaping-Gardcning •)lr*-rt sli-.idy rinployfncnt with dhirrlm- MFT TREE HERVIClirinMired OeiT 1956 Forrj MOO p*rR | NT TIU; y it.nlllin fa Hilly, A I.i", TIUIHIII^ ox perl- LAWN SERVICK — Roto tilling. Do. $ 595 iriiiiiil NKVKIt SINK with NAVESAND! orr.l caro ol trci>s. 1!4 Uolshaw Ave ciiliuiN ri'iw ln'liin Ifilu-ii for (..ili-n y u-llli eticr. r'rliiretun. N. J. WAlnill \-T.UVl. pemlahlf, rrasonnhle, service. Call iirnlli N'aves.ind Marlnn ^ilrs (^o.. Ocean Entontown. LI 2-2127. I 'ill i!,-p'u IMi'htfl Apply nt Ni'W n. Wnlv fieurcw UonU'ii, HII 1-7177. 1956 Dodge \'i Ton Pickup " KI.1>K!',1.Y MAN' Ave., fW lirlght. SB 2-1101. $ 595 W:iifhf,ii-i<- IMntrn.ntiif/i ,KI. :!,1, wljdii'.t ifardt'ii wnrk. I'all after H p.m. I.AU'.N SEHV1CE-CA 2-7757. Roto- 1954 Chevrolet P,)m..| J'JIACTH'AI, KiritM-; • AI I.OUIH CABBAN—1'alntcr. (l^convtor. unrl; Applv I)i,\v; MOBIL nii-nla. 1'li'ini' KK 0-12:12—KK fi-W.'S. guararilfiMl. Lowest prices, rlUY'R IVriiiiinH nfflff, S. -'1• :l ll |nip"rli!ti),'iT '.'5 ynarn experience.. NKW IIOM!-:M. altcrathinH. rrpalra. WASHKIt AND DRYEU SERVICE MarlLon.. 44!l Shrewsbury Ave. HII 1-17(18 HII 1-47(10, SERVICE STATION H!i:lit"*l » HllDt'.'i. Jlnflie i-Xpi'l led"' ! T111 n 11 (> F ) |i;i'ilil U llli III..'! , »M IM afi.l^ H-'tmial'1-'* rn.-i-rlijlly given. W W Watch Repair jr Cesspool Cleaning I_ »Y ""' '"'i-r-^ary. (J.diiiy |.| t It V ftnulnviiUMil ollir.*, .'itllr-i III :i--J.r».'ill - j M < trj'i'i s« IM I-:I: v WAI;H. II,II, -.1 1,1,-1 ll. •i l-i M in.- KXI'K1 iT~VV \l'l'II i~7T.i~i-liick~rnpaiT SUCCESSOR TO G. 5. BARRETT !• \ <•!, Mu.'/i'rid.MKI: V IVA I:! SKI'TlI' TANli|l,~T|Vy ivi'lls »i~rvTe7d* .lnM-:H A MrCIHK - rulllllllf,' .Ind l:'ltra«inli'ally rleanivt. elrclrnnlcallv •MIlnlTIN'} rKNTKl:. K ,\|ipllr.il|.ili l.i'iTliUli: (I, l'ls .mil Tlil-'-i; IliilHKH ai,,'l inrln,lrlal ,M,uip~ LO 6-3100 i.MMKJir1 • \ r-ct in; \i' rv r.\i: i, But author John O'Hara, with one CLEAN. COMFORTABLE, pleasant fur- boating. Terrific picnic apot under tall mouth. New Jersey, on Monday, the inown as 47 Apple Orchard Drive, of thc latest ceremony in its tee said registrations for various trees. Four huge bedrooms, 2J,i baths, New Shrewsbury, N. J. nlshc* rooms. Call 1 Oth day of May, lfHjo, at 2 o'clock. phases of the technical get to- UU M178-M 22 recreation room, two-car garage. P, M. Prevailing Time. Martha Washington built In oven long history. novel ("Ourselves to Know") now high High mortgage can be assumed. Many All the defendants' right, title andcounter top 4B kitchen and the re- other would exceed 1,100. SUNNY. COMFORTABLE ROOM with extras. Asking $25,900. Ruaatll M. Borua frigerator. kilcli^n prlvllpK^s, In new split ley. Realtors. COO River Rd., Fair Haven merest, if any, in and to the follow- By COLIN FROST on the best-seller list, has already com- Maj. Gen. Herbert L. Scofield, »1. Call CO 4-7163 between Ml p. m. ing: The approximate amount of the Judc SH 7H532. ALL that certain lot. tract or par-ment to be satisfied by said sale 1; chief of the Procurement and LARGE airy room, prlvBts kitchen, :el nt land and premises, hereinafter the sum of $1,025.00 together with the LONDON (AP) — Princess pleted another—and is planning a third utilities, second floor, maturn worn AN OUT1UGHT BAItGAIN! When a costs of this aale. Distribution Division, Office of house or thin quality sells below the particularly described, situate, lying Margaret will take her weddinR an or two sisters. Colored. References •ind being In the Township of Middle- Dated April 18. 1SG0 which he feels will be the best of histhe Chief Signal Officer, Wash- SGO. CA 0-2177. market It is unusual. This transferred town in tlie County ot Monmouth and vows Friday amid a scene of owner can't afford to wait. He must State of New"^Jersey, numbered and IRA E. WOLCOTT, Sheriff. ington, delivered the keynote ad- SINGLE ROOMS. Clean and comfort- sell now! Choice Little Silver location. W. Gilbert Manson, Atty. incomparable splendor, a scene life. able. Reasonable rate. GaraKe. Gen- I..OMB jovv center hall ranch. Three huge designated as Lot Number 301 In the dress. Map entitled "Map of Port Monmouth April 27-May -1-11-18 $28.35 familiar and dear to her heart tlemen preferred. 92 Wallace St. SII 1-bedrooms, two deluxe tiled baths. Over- Park adjoining East Keansburg, Mid- Other morning speakers were MM. . sized paneled den. Two-car garage. Top since childhood. "I'm working harder than I ever condition. Asking $25,41)0. I\uaaeU M. dle town Township, County ct Mon- CEItTIFIC.VTF. OP Minor V. Williams of the office KED BANK — Medium size furnishrTl Bums Realtors, G00 River Rd., Fair mouth, State of New Jersey", and STATK OF NKW .IKIISKY She marries Antony Armstrong- room lor one person. Utilities, aim. Haven. SH 7-4532. particularly described an follows: Dia-AItT.MENT OF KTATK. did, and producing more," he said. of tho Assistant Secretary of De- lavatory, refrlKcrator, bnth, conyeniiMit, BEGINNING Rt the point of Inter- To all to whom these presents may Jones before the high altar of fense, and Lt, Col. Vincent W, private entrance. SII 7-:4O(). CHARMING two-bedroom house witii jection or the easterly aide of Second come. Greeting: BOYLE "I'm 55, and I want to write what's room to prow. Beautiful fireplace, Avenue with the northerly side of Cen- Westminster Abbey, for more Fox, commander of the U. S. FURNISHED BEDROOM, kxeellcnt storaee, patio, 20 minutes to tral Avenue and running; thence (11 WHEREAS, It appears to my satis than seven centuries the mother sharp kitchen ami bath. ocean. Pine condition, near busses, easterly along the northerly aide of faction, by duly authenticated record in me. "I want to get it done, even though financially Army Signal Avionics Field Of- Call SH 1-8581. trains, pood commuting. Asltlng $14,800. of the proceedings for the voluntary church of British Royalty. Mar- Central Avenue 25 feet to Lot Num-dissolution thereof by the unanimous it's better to put one out every five years. The dough fice, St. I.ouis. FURNISHED ROOMS - 119 Shrews- ber 100 on said map; thence (2) north- consent of all the stockholders, deposit aret has known and loved it all hury Ave., Red Bank. SH 7- MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — Comerl- y along said Lot Number 300, 100oil In my orrice. that HEUiTAaE FUR In the afternoon the speakers 4467. > bination ranch and split. Three bed- feet to Lot Number 102 on aald map; NITURE SHOP a corporation of th!"her life. isn't the main consideration with me, and never has were Col. Frank G. White, pres- rooms, fireplace, bar, rien, stinroom, thence (3) westerly along aald Lot Slate, whose principal office Is situ- As a wide-eyed child of six she family room. 114 baths, two-car garaRe. Number 302, 25 feet to the easterly ated at No. 73 Broad Street, In the been." ident, U. S. Army Maintenance Low taxes. Large lot. Dead end street. side of Second Avenue; thence (4) City of Red Bank. County of Mon-saw her father crowned there. Board, Fort Knox, Ky.; Col. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 519.500. Owner AT 1*0140. southerly along the easterly side of mouth, State of New Jersey (Bene Anyone who knows O'Hara know this is true. Al- Second Avenue 100 feet to the point diet R. Nicosia being the agent therein At 17 she was bridesmaid at George G. Getz, U. S. Air Force; RUMSON — Bungalow, five large or place ot Beginning. and In charco thereof, upon whom HOUSES FOR SALE rooms, porch, oil heat. Reasonable. BEING all ot Lot Number 101 on her elder sister's Abbey wedding. though he once was one of the greatest literary play- Robert O. Stone,' National Bu- Avenue of Two Rivera. RU 1-22U. process may be served), has complied the map of Lots aforesaid. with the requirements of Title 14, Cor- Six years later, perhaps a boys of his day, he always also was recognized as one reau of Standards, Washington; FORRESTDALE SCHOOL AREA FREEHOLD — Attractive home front- BEING premises commonly known porations. General, or TtevlBed Statutes inc main highway, zoned for business, aa 14 Central Avenue, Port Monmouth, of New Jersey, preliminary to the Is-.rifle enviously, she looked on OF RUMSON eight rooms, two baths, oil hot waterMlrldle'town Township. N. J. suing of this Certificate of Dissolution. again as the same elder sister of its most earnest craftsmen. He ranks with Ksl^TmtmAh™^. heat, two-car garage, Btorage house, The aproxlmate amount nf tho Judg- NOW THEP.EKorsE. I. the Secretary Weal for small family or retired larco porch (or office use. i\$ acr^B. ment, to be fiatiBlfptl by said snle is if tho Stato of New Jersey. Do Hereby was crowned Queen Elizabeth 11. own writing heroes—Hemingway, Faulkner, Fitzgerald |oral Electric Company. folks. Minutes from beach! Spic landscaped. Tmmcdinte possession. See the sum of JI.800,00 together with the Certify that the said corporation did lf. r?u'!! \\):z it. OttsTfii ai 525.000 co«t of this sslc. on the Twenty-first day of April. I960, Through the year.-: she has scr.c anu aieinoecK. Reservations for the symposi- and span Capo Cod. Three bed- Rowcroft Agency, 18 South St., Free- Dated March 3i, i960 file In my office a duly executed and o the Abbey for the great ser- um dinner at Gibbs Hall Officers rooms, two baths, dark room, hold. Phone HO 2-1455 attested consent in writing to the dls IRA E. WOLCOTT, Sheriff. solution of said corporation, executed vices of state, sometimes Thanks- "I've been dry now for nearly seven years," re- Club tonight had soared to more dinette with Colonial corner cab- JUST REDUCED Sidney Alpern, Atty. by all the stockholders thereof, which giving, sometimes of sorrow. marked O'Hara, a big fellow who earlier was a quart-than -100 as the symposium inet. Natural wood cabinets in ClinTJe Red Bank location (Tower Him. April 13-20-27-May 4 $37.17 said consent and the record of the Four bedrooms, two baths, living proceedings aforesaid are now on file Darkest Days opened. kitchen, Kitchen Aid and elec- room with fireplace, dining room, cen- In my said office as provided hy law, a-day athlete. He now fuels his creative efforts with tric stove. Impeccably kept tral liall two-car Barage, recreation 8.351 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I And it was to the Abbey she A symposium discussion panel room with fireplace, mortem kitchen. SHERIFF'S SALE have hereto set my hand anrt 20 demi-tasses of coffee daily. was made up of Gen. Scofield, grounds, lush green lawns and Many trees. Low taxes, A, hargaln at CODKT OF NEW JERSEY affixed my official seal, at Tren turned in her own darkest days permanent barbecue. All this in- J23.9O0. For appointment call SH 7 LAW DIVISION SEAL tnn, this Twenty-first day of Ap after the broken romance with Despite a painful back ailment, he hammers four as moderator; Brig. Gen. C. M. cased In a split rail enclosure. 4472 or SH 7-3876. MONMOCIH COUNTS rll A. D. one thousand nine Baer, commandant, U. S. Army Docket No. J-8139-S9 hundred and sixty. Peter Townsend in 1955. or five hours nightly at his 1940 typewritten turning Low taxes. Owner moving out Signal School; Brig. Gen. F.lmer Wesley A. Crozler. Plaintiff v«: Clar- EDWARP J. PATTEN. Thc limousine would draw up of state. A steal at asking price LOTS AND ACREAGE #nco C. Burger and Irene Burger De- out 2,000 words or more. He is philosophic about the .ittell, Col. Howard E, Price, of $19,200. Subject to offer. fendant* Secretary of state discreetly by an entrance hidden RUMSON — Newly offered cholcn 1£ By virture of a wi It of execution In April 57, May 4; 11 J22.M in the Abbey cloister. Sometimes pain, which writing helps him forget. commander. Signal Equipment acre lots. Reasonably priced. In flnpst the above slated action to me di- Support Agency; Col. Glenn T. 8-358 alone, sometimes with a trusted rw!n>ntla! an>a. All utilities. Cleared. r&wted. I shall expose for sale at pub- "What the hell—I am 55," he said. "And all things Beelman, National Guard Bu- Turtur Agency, Inc. Ready to build. CA 2-1259 or. CA 3-4958. lie vendue, nt the Court House In the SHERIFF'S SALE lady in waiting, Margaret would Borough of Freehold, County ot Mon- . COUNT OF NKW .IEBSET considered I'm pretty lucky as far as health is conreau,- Washington; Col. W. P. Lite 12 Broad St. Red Bank mouth. New Jersey, on Monday, the CHANCERY DIVISION' slip in by a side door and kneel Hth day of May. 1M0- lit 1 nVln,-l< MtwwnijTH COVTV in prayer unobserved amid the ccrr.cd. I've never hud avi operation. i;i (Jol. Frame-. SHadyside 7-230U REAL ESTATE WANTED P. M. Prevailing Time. lliman Marks of the Signal' All ihe defendants' right, title and Dorket No. F I203-.19 carved oak stalls of the Abbey's "And I'm still around. That's something, consider- interest, if any, In and to the follow- Marine View Savings nnd Loin As. Equipment Support Agency was TO RUY ON CONTRACT — ITOUL*. ing: soclatlon, n body corporate of the Slnt Henry VII Chapel. APPLE BLOSSOMS in Red Bank, east of Maple Ave., ALL that certain lot, tract or par-of New Jersey. Plaintiff vs: Marvin ing the life I've led." general chairman. Col. John F. Frame this gracious ranch set for family of seven. Write full details cel of land and premise* gltuate, ly- Miller anrl Mary Miller, husband and Now she goes lo the Abby once Kuster, Office of the Chief Signal to "Contract". Box fill, KM Bank. ing and being In the Borough of Pair wife. Defendants Fond of the night spots in Manhatten and Holly- high on a hill. Among the ap- Haven. County of llonmouth and State By virtue of a writ of execution In more, this time in a glass coach Officer, Washington, was stage pealing features are a log burn- HELPi Wo have sold so many proper- of New Jersey. thc above stated action to me directed. and cheered by crowds along a wood, O'Hara always "put away the sauce" and holedchairman. ties that wo want more good listings. BEGINNING at the Northwest cor I shall expose for sale at public ven- ing fireplace, two full baths, Call us now for prompt profesoionaJ ner of John Van Derveer's lot at thedue. at the Court House In the Bor- route thick with history. up in a hotel when it was time to hit the typewritten three twin size bedrooms, screen- service. Walker and Walker. Real Es- public road: thenco (1) South 32 deough of Fret-hold, County of Mon- tate, Insurance. Open 7 days. Ehrewo- green 4a minutes Kant two chains 6< iiiuuth. Kcw Jursuy, tm Monday, liir As the coach swings out nAt roil call of 17 books is one testament to his industry. ed porch with flagstone flooring. bury offlrc, SH 1-521Z Rarltan Offlca. links alons the West sido of said lfith day of May. i?G", ot 2 o'clock, Clcarencc Hou^e it will pass St. 9Afi fa Many, many trees on this 74 Van BerveefB lot to the. Hotlthvve.it ". Iw. Fnivalliiifi Time. Of his heyday as a playboy, O'Hara commented corner thereof; thence (2) South fi ALL that tract, or parcel of land James's Palace, where Charles I acre close to schools and id premises, hereinnlter particular- NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING degrees 15 minutes West 1 chain 02 once set out for another royal briefly: beaches. Asking $26,000. links to Avenue C; thence (3) North ly described, situate In the Township OF SHAREHOLDERS 31 degrees 4j minutes West along the of Jllddtctowii, in the County of Mon-occasion — his execution on the "The party was over when Bob Benchley died." St. Dorothea's Pursuant to a call of the Board of East aide of Avenue C 2 chains 54 mouth and State of New Jersey: headsman's block. WALKER & WALKER Directors. » Special Meeting of thelinks to the South, aide ct the alore Known and designated aa Lois Num shareholders ot Tha Monmouth County mentioned public road: thence (4 hers fifty-four and fifty.five on tli The route jogs on along the O'Hara and his second wife live quietly in a 10- REALTORS National Bank. Red Bank, will be held North 64 degrees 15 minutes East 91 Map nf Lots of Belford Park, tn th at Its main office at No. S3 Broad links along the South side of the pub Township of Mlddlotown. County ol mall, where Henry VIII once room white brick home on a 2'/2-acre plot about three Show and Party Highway 35 Shrewsbury Street, In th» Borough of Red Bank. He road to the aforesaid Beginning. Monmouth, State of New Jersey, played croquet with his girl Stnto of Now Jersey, on May 23. I960 Also at the right of the said party o: and located on the southeasterly corm-r miles from the Princeton University campus. EATONTOWN — A capacity SHadyside 1-5212 at ten o'clock a. m., (Eastern Daylight the first part of. In ar.rt to the land of Park Avenue and Cottage. Place friends, and past the concrete gathering of 200 men nnd wom- Saving Time), for the purpose of con' lying between the North end of thesaid lots forming a nlot fifty feet li "I like my home, and I like my life now," he said. Open 7 Days slderlng and determining by vot« aforesaid lot and tho middle of the one nunflred nnd twenty feet deep. fortification which covers the en attended a card party and whether an Agreement, dated April 8. sforesald road extending Eastward an< Being'the snme premises conveyp stronghold from which Winston O'Hara has probably the finest ear for American 19G0, to consolidate the said bank Westward only co-equal with the width to Marvin Miller and Mary Miller, fashion show sponsored by the P.KMODELED HOME — Two blocks and The Atlantic Highlands National husband anrl wife, by deed daterl Jan Churchhill directed the war ef- from ocean front. Two llvinc room!, of the ntoresaid lot, subject however, diction of any living writer. He trained it from youth in Altar-Rosary Society of St. Bank, locnted in Atlantic HIcManas- lo the public travel In said public road. uary 29, 1944 nnd recorded in the Mon (liiilnR room, kilchcn, three bedrooms, State of New Jersey, under the pro- mouth County Clerk's Office In Bool fort 20 years ago. Dorothea's Catholic Church in l'j baths, lien, one-car garage, laun- visions nf tho laws of the United Excepting therefrom all that certain jobs ranging from soda clerk and steel mill laborer to strip or parcel of land and premises lfMB Ol Deeds on page 314, etc. dry room. Locaterl on half acre with Staten, shall bo ratified and confirm' Relffte commonly known nnd ilesi Velvet Lawns Old Orchard Country Club Mon- low taics. Excellent opportunity for ed; and foi Hie purpose of voting upor hereinafter particularly described sit- uate, lying and being In the Borough natcd as No. 76 Park Avenue, Belfor, newspaper reporter. For six month'- '•* was secretaryday night. Red geraniums, home- someone who HKes ocean bathln any other matters Incidental to the New Jerspy So Into Whitehall. Now thc Priced at 517,500. proposed consolidation ot tha two banks of Fair Haven In the County of Mon- to columnist Heywood Broun. grown by Mrs. Edmund W. A copy of tho aforesaid Agreement, mouth and State of New Jersey, for The approximate amount of the Judg princess will look down to Par- executed by a majority of the direc- the purpose of a public highway for- ment to bfi satisfied by said sine I? Szelewa, decorated the tables. The Dowstra Agency over, said strip or parcel of land the sum of 51.475.00 together with th liament Square and the 32!)-foot As in his newspaper days, he still like to write in tors of each of the two banlts. pro- costs of this sale. Ol East Front St. Red Bi viding for the consolidation, Is on file being fi feet In width nnd 1JG feet tower of Big Ben. Across the Miss Barbara Holmes, fashion more or less In length and bounded on SH 1-8700 at the bank and may bo inspected Dated April 4. 19G0 the late night or early morning hours. co-ordinatox at Franklin Simon's, during business hours. Ihe North by the ronrl or street known square stands the Abbey, flanked ns Fair Haven Ronn": on the Easterly IRA E. WOLCOTT. Slierllt-. by velvet lawns. "People aren't so likely to call you up and inviteMonmouth Shopping Center, pre- In accordanca with the By-Laws, the land of Addle F. Cross; on the West Koht-rls, Plllsbury & Carton, WILLIS CONOVER stock transfer books will, by order of •jy Oak Place Attys. Strictly speaking, Westminster you out if you begin work after midnight," he ex-sented the commentary for the WH 6-B681 Holmdel Village the Board of Directors, be closed at Fair Haven Road herein referred t April 20-27-May 4-11 J32.7i show, which featured bright sum- 2:30 o'clock, p. m.. (Eastern Daylight Is now known as Rlvpr Road. Abbey is not an abbey any more. plained. COUNTRY HOMES AND ACREAGE! Saving Time) on May 13, 1960 and be Being known as 634 River Road The collegiate church of St. mer cottons, tailored sportswear Holmdel, Atlantic ani Marlboro Twpi reopened at 9:00 o'clock a. m., (Eas Fair Haven, New Jersey. SHERIFF'S SALE tern Daylight Saving Time) on May The approximate amount or the Judg- Peter at Westminster is the cor- O'Hara is ruggedly honest about his purpose andand feminine "after-five" cock- KED BANK — Gracious nine-room 24, iftiiO, unless otherwise ordered by ment to be- satlslfed by said sale Is COURT OF NKW JERSEY homo constructed to last. Includes the Board. CHANCERY DIVISION rect name. his goal. tail dresses. formal living room, charming foyer, the sum of 5500.00 together with the 1 cost of this sale. M0NM0UT1I COUNTY It is a "royal and exempt Special awards wore given to lull dininfi room and kitchen, I .* baths, By Order of iho Board of PIrectora "My goal is to depict life as straight as I can," he Jiva bedrooms, warm dry cellar. Lo- RICHARD H. HAMILL, Dated April 4. I860 Dorket No. F 21110-58 peculiar," which means only that Mrs. Dominic Vitello, Mrs. cated In P. quiet excellent neighborhood Cashier. IRA E. WOLCOTT, Sheriff. Isabella Clark, Plaintiff vs: Ewa said. "It is to tell the truth. I don't want to change within walking distance of all shop' Chopp, a/k/a Evan Chopp and Evait is not subject to a bishop's Thomas Curtis, Mrs. M. J. Flynn, Red Bank, New Jeney Applcgate, Reussllle, Cornwell ping facilities. The 90x135 plot in April 18. 1960 Chopp, his wife: The Gramatan Na- duties a two-car garage, beautiful & Hartman. Attorneys tional Bank and Trust Company o! authority. Its dean is responsible the world. I'd be a fool to try. I'm not going to cam- Mrs. Charles Thorpe, Mrs. Wal- shade trees and shrubs with garden- April 18 thru May 20 $181.44 April 20-27-May 4-H J.49.1 Bronxvllle, Now York a banking cor- directly to the monarch. ter Stevens and Mrs. M. T. ing potential. Firm price on direct poration of the United States, John paign for good any more than I'm going to campaign purchaso is $18,500. Pleaso phono af- J. Chopp and Michael Chopp Defend- Henry III built it as a burial Erickson. ter 7 p m. or anytime weekends. SH ants for bad. If I set down life as I see it, with complete 7-1567. By virtue of a writ of execution In place for English kings. He built tho above Btatcd action to me dii-t well—yet only a few years ago honesty, more good will come out of it than if I cam- ELBERON — A real buy at 520.000. rected, I shall expose for aale at pub.- Cool, Fresh Charm Near schools, train and bus line. lie venriue, at the Court llousa in there were fears that it might fall paigned for anything." New aluminum aiding and combination tho Borough of Freehold, County of storm windows. Remodeled kitchen. Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monday, down. Printed Pattern Seven bedrooms, three baths. Three- the fith day of May, ]f»GO, at 2 o'clock, The sulphurous smog of 20th He feels the great dangers to creative writers are car garage Lovely lot anil neighbor- P. M. Prevailing Time. hood. CA "-7716. Or see your bio':c:. Alt the following tracts or parcels century London bit deep into "procrastination, special pleading, and going off on 1.11DDLETOWN — Three bedroom, IV. Thank You Mrs. Voss of lands and premises hereinafter par- stone that had lasted since the a political kick. batha, 2Q' living room, modern kltcli- tlcularly described, situate, lying and an, riinlnu room, £V recreation room, being In the Township of Mlddletown, 13th century. The walls began to county or Monmouth. State ot flew "I'm against any of these big brother things— and screens throughout, Full grown, Jersey: flake as though from some trees on property. $18,190. Call owner, BEO1NNING at n point tn the North- disease. Wind and rain tore whether big brother is science, government, business OS 1-1200. Mrs. James W. Voss, 39 N. Sunnycrest Dr., erly line of Harmony Avenuo and In the southwest corner ot lands of Gor-pounds from the fabric every or labor," he said. FIRST TIME OFFERED. Modern Co- don or Golden, formerly George CO' winter's day. lonial, eight rooms, two bath home. Little Silver, recently advertised in "Auto and and from thence running (1) Norther- O'Hara said he hales "cruelly and stupidity," and Winiftmsburg molding and hardware. ly, along th« snlil Gordon lands, one But the British raised a "save Wall-to-wnll carpeting. Fireplace. Ex- hundred anrl filty feet to a point, likes "work, simplicity, honesty, warmth in people, cepUonnUy- large Kitchen with break- Trucks" columns of The Register. thence (2) Westerly on a line paralle the Abby" fund. Complete res- fast space, dishwasher, disposal. Den. with the southerly side of said ron<] and uncalculating relationships." game room, screened and enclosed fifty feet to a point; thence (31 South toration will take until 1975 — and porch. Pntio. Two-car garage. Profes- erly, on a line parallel with the firs: then it may be time to start sionally landscaped. Transferred ex- course herein, one hundred and fift> At the summit of his power he wants now only ecutive has recently completely redec- Mrs. Voss Writes: feet to the northerly side of said road; again. orated home Inside and out. Walking thenca (4) Easterly, along the north time to complete his picture of life as he has known distance to schools, shopping and bus. erly strlf* of salrl road, fifty feet t< Place of Silence Only $37 M0. RDLKTON' WATKRBURY. the point or place of Beginning. it "before the big, warning comes." REALTOR, lfi W. Front St. P.ed Bank, "This is just a small thank you to a big Normally on a Friday the Abbey SHadyside 7-3500. Being commonly known and df-slg nated as No. 156 Main St., Port Mon is a place of silence. The slight- newspaper. We were so pleased with the mouth, New Jersey est noise — a footstep or a whis- OCEANFRONT The npproximale amount of the ludg pour forth from the great organ On« year old, all year round, all brick, ment to be satlslfed by said sale I pered conversation — sets the as Margaret leaves on the arm two-family ranch home. Modern Cham- results of our ad placed in your Used Car the sum of $1.075.00 together with 111, Lodge Hold bers kitchen, patios, upper decker. costs of this sal?. echoes rolling through the brood- nf her new husband, her veil nnw s Good Income. Must be nee to appreci- ing medieval columns and thethrown back in symbolic dis- ate. Private or hrofcer. Marrlous Section. Duten March 25. l%0 I jane, Sea Bright. Dt.'mont 4-1SM or IRA E. WOLCOTT. Sheriff. lacelike tracery of the roof, 100 closurel . Smorgasbord LO 8-8809. Seymour S. Llchtensteln, Atty. feet high. All Ihe choir nnd canons of SEVEN-KOOM SPLIT LEVEL - 1 !4 Apr'.: 13.20-27-MayJ 134.8! MIDDI.KTOWN-Nnrei; I.otlgc-, baths, attached forage, lot 80x125. "The telephono rang continuously for three For the wedding day, however, Westminster will escort the bridal Fully landscaped. Call OS 1-3157. NOTIfF. these gray stone walls will blaze couple from the Abbey lo thSone s of Norway, hekl its annual RIVEH PLAZA — Four-bedrunm Cape days, although we sold our car the first evening. AN ORDINANCE AMENDINO AN OR smorgasbord recently at. Ihe Coil. Pine [mneloil living room and DINANCK ENTITLED "AN ORDIN- with color, the setting for a dis-glass coach and the ' cheering kitchen, finished recreation room, ga- ANCE PROVIDING FUNDS TO play of magnificence as only tin- crowds. Union Beach firehouse, The lodge nine, olher extras. MortRaBP nrranged. MEET THE EXPENSE OF OPER- had to Hun away -1(1 people of Price 515,500. Owner, SH 7-3032. ATING AND MAINTAINING Till' British can stage it. Behind will come the Right "Neither my husband or I realiied how SEWERAGE DISPOSAL PLANT IN the overflow crowd. Scandinavian COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES — Sacri- SEWERAGE DISTRICT NO. 1 OI-' On thc arm of Prince Philip, bridesmaids and II/MI (he royal fice. Three-bedroom ranch. FIropltice, THE IIOROI.'GII OF Rt'MSON HV her face veiled, Margaret will procession—Queen Hlizabelh and dishes wen- prepared by many heated two-cnr guragr. full Imnpinrnt. tremendous your circulation is." A LEVY AGAINST ALL LANDS of Ihe members. large landscaped double lot, barbecue. AND REAL ESTATE WITHIN SAID march nearly r>00 feet from the Philip, Queen Mother liliznheth, Assume 4 Is ft or tiuirtgagc. SH 1-0167. DISTRICT" PASSED AND APPROV- immense west door to the altar the Queen of Denmark and thc HnterlaimiHMH was provided liy TTmBB-BRDROOMTHpflt. i\h baths, 1.4 ED OCTOBER 14, lflM. Every day . . . The Register Classified Section BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and her waitinfi bridegroom. The the glockenspiel section of the ncre 4'Mb Cl assumption. Firm and Council of the BoroilRh of Rum- battalions of lesser, royally. price $24,000. SII 1-iC.V). son that Section 1 of the above emitlt-fl procession will pass through a Soon the bells will hurst into Middlelown Drum nnd Hugle SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE — Bl Seventh makes money for smart advertisers and offers ordinance hn amnndctt to reail as fol- Ave Long Branch. P.ennonable. One lows: nave lined with gleaming pillars rejoicing, and the Abbey andCorps. Among (heir si-leclinns block from Broadway, three blocks 1. That the expense of the oi>rrfi. of sandstone and marble climbing Margaret will have turned an- were nvn Nnrweuian songs. An frnm school. CA 2-7T174. _ __ a tremendous sslection of bargains for the (Ion and maintenance of the Seweracr. System niul Disposal Plant In Howcr- to the awesome roof. i other page in their joint history. accordion group from Urn High- Eow~rnRT'Rinirr SPOT. Fair iiavcn. .iKe IilKlrlct No. 1 of Ihe RnroUEh nix-room ranch, one block school nn-i thrifty- buyer. 1 or Rumson he and hereby Is .Tiilhur The Abbey, packed with 2,0fi8 Iwnv Accordion center also cnler- tins. Price 5 7,5I)O. No brokers, SH 1- Ized lo lie met by a levy acnlnat all guests, will be n cavern of souml. ,'fined. thn lamlfl nit! rf-nl t-slatr- sltu.'itf within iri'nniJKTOWN IIANCII—TlVrco nerl- the snld illstrlr-l and specially IIPIIP- Cathedral music is tho gitny t»f A ilnnct- eontL-sl wns held and moms. attnclicil C»rnge nnd full cel- If you have a product to sell ... a service to fltpil (hereby. I'*or the v.ir IdOl Ilir Hazlet Msi. lar -I'-.'•;- fi.r. innrtgtigi' run he an- nmrtllnt of fluid Irvy siinll In- fir-vrii England and the Abbey's all-mnle; Mr. and Mrs. John l.tmdc and wiim-M. Slfi.nfX). CfUl SII 7-i.VJI. render ... or have need of a particular service Thousand KlBbt HiniMrnl lirillnr.i iIT,. chnir is more than ordinarily Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pr-lerson tied Tii]lKFr^V-nKOf>M'pPLiT level, Coun- OOi of' whlrli siinll ho nppnipri.-iM.il gifted. Fined $50 for first place for Ilii- old fa.-=liifin- try Chili Kstntp nrat. Prim 15,500. ... for quick result; from surplus ni-.eiimillntrd ot-i>r prior Trumpeters in golden tunics will 0 1 wa z Call SH 1-2703 for npiwtntinmt. years NKW YORK - John M. Elliott i ' " - Winners mid llmse who 2. Thnt paranrni'li 2 nf Ihf nhnvp rn- MI'ST KEMJ tliri-r-lxulmnm ranch. groet the bride with a blnzlnR,,,. nf 35 Dartnimith Dr 1{az|(,t participated in the entertainment Take a scoop of sunshine — fi'Mimls'ilnn s.-ivlnc pn.iKi.il on tf» you. fanfare. Soldiers in crimson and ^ , ,_,„ . , Sn.MKl. KU G-IM.I-M. i folltuvn: 'Hint anirt ninruint ot Six R wps fjl|( (| p Special 'ined.-illy made silver this new, two-level neckline is lirm-iaiiil Kight Iliimlrrrl DnlNirs r^t.- gold uniforms, unchanged from FAlit~IIAVKN bungalow, Four rooms, (..fKiffll) ulinll bp Irvtrrt ak'.'iliist snlil Sessions Court Monday for reck- sponns I rum Norway. so airy and flattering for sum- porch, (jarncr nnd workshop. Oil hpnt. Innili nml I'f"1! Ksl:tli- nt in*- ran- nf the days of the first. Elizabeth, mer, lion's give easy grace- to tho In film rr.ililt-nt'til arra. lilcnl for two S2.(J174 for rach water trip sllu.il less driving. The business meeting will hi- ailiill.i S10 511(1 <'nnsiani:|. .Smith. M frr-un. It hflin' hprohv ipcrlflf.-i lly ill1 (will stand along the aisle. - ,.;||iot| wns .lm,sta, M;ly ,„ CALL THE REGISTER 11 held Friday at the American'skirt. Pick ;t bright cotton. •M.il.ln' Ayr.. Fair H.ivfM^.HH 1;=™-^ rniltiptl nnil .Irrlarril tlml r»rh p' UllMlASKniJI'I.KX — Nf" 511. rrl nf sniil Inmls niul rr-nl i"ilntf l» Only the nnse ol an occasionally af,cr his auln mram. Legion Hall, I.ennnrdn. , I'rinti-tl Pattern !L'!)II: Half .Iiiiiics parish. Hiiaclrais -ilx rnnm.i. i-l-iII>- Itfl'-ntf"! In .'in niilii-n:! f'tu-iI television camerajvill show tli.it | , , pedestrians nt the VMilTt mtilMMllfil hv Ihi, niimliir itr v mjss( d wo Chninniin for the smin -tshord Si/rs 1-1';., lli'j, IS'!., '-'D';. 22U, til,- hnlh I'iirh ship. Two-dir pnnier>. wnlrr l;ips illll'itf. thrrJ-nn "thi s is th""c yen"'"'r l!)C0. " f 5],,, i; | |;j,,i, |, 1 Vi-rv fine rrslilt-ntl.il ntrt-i-l. HI..TO. corner o t am t was Mrs. Svc-a Hanson. '.'•I ,:.. Sizr lli'j requires ;i?i yards '••mKl.-iiic-,. Sinllli. 14 .Maple Ave., I-'alr SHadyside I -0010 or Tll.-it Hill f)fllninii:i- filliill tJIItr- ff- Vision In White I upim Us pnssw and pnliHrnllcti Ave. US-inch fabric. ar".,inlinK tn hw The tiny bride, a shimmering The llazlet man was allowed Semi fifty-ri-iiN (coins) for this f-Al'irilAVKN'riin.-li. 4'i iiiuiii.i. Tllnl SPECIAL COURSF.S hath. I.nrei'. dry Imni'im-iit. rwii-rar I-tiiiLir: NOTII'E vision in while, will kneel with to plead Kiiilly to n reduced pattern — add 1(1 cents for each r-'iniK'1. I-fTlly fiirjil;ili>>il. In luT^rt Thi. friretfi'ilni; '>rillnn!ir.i' wns tnt rn nuiilillnn. Can If imntlui.'iril nn con- OSborne 1-0525 ilncnrl at a rrculnr infi-tlnc of th'-her bridegroom before the Arch- charge of reckless driving in RUTHERFORD - l-'airlcigh pattern for Ist-elass mailing tract. AslilMK 518..VK1. CimMiinri1 Hmlth, Mrtvrir am' Camicll cf thc Honmuli i»f bishop of Canterbury in his rolies Dickinson University has announ- Send to Marian Martin, Thc Red II Maplt. Avn.. I.'nlr llnven^ HIIV.'MB. Riimsnn, f.'. .1. liold April ':H, IMn March. nml will cumc up fur fln.'il HfHlMilf-r- of richest red anil gold, They will ced tlmt a limited number nf Hani; K'e;-.is|nr, Pattern Dopt. 232 HMIII drunk driving, Ihe original v ntlon rtrul pnsi:if.-r. nt n rr-f:ulnr Inrfl I West 18th St., New ork 11, N. V. "nice'lii.rms. <>" 'I l'icnti«n. -Munt br and ask for 1 prny together on the spot where chnrce, and reckless driving are I summer session com si wil . .. . K.'I.II t,, I,,, nitji::..<-,nil-,I. SII.Mil. I.I 2- Ing nf Mil* GDVITIlllil,' IIIH!'. In In- hl-lil 0 >7.V nil Ttiurn'l.-iy. Mnv rj, Hi'iii nt H:.'i'i through the centuries kings nnd misdemeanor char|;i-s and carry be open to superior high school| Print plainly name, address with I'. M. nt Mthi'.l-lnl U'vlmll'li linll AS;U:\IK I,AI:UK i-iiA MOKTdAtjr:- queens have knelt ti> m.'ilie their a maximum penally of a year in'stiulenls who have completed ilu-j/.oni and sivh- number. MMincun. .'.' I.. »1 n-hlrli Ilini' nml 1 1 Al,|i'ri,xirn:il'lv Sl'l'im ilin'.n >.iiy;! Hill i.liifr nil ii.Tif.ni .li'ilrlni- 1" l,i- liffinl coronal ion vow. :. j junior yyea r in high school, llighl JUST OUT Hi;:, new 1'UiO r\'f|.||,.|il r .liniilf.li.il l-'air >l:iifti' liiirnt- CLASSIFIED Illi'M-'in. »lll I,'- i'l-.i'li Tiill f»I • I > f i J t' 1 r j ] IV - iuuinu'i' Pattern 'I'liri.i- i:i,,nl l,i',l!in,in'(. morlrrn ltli-i| ALMKI'.T A KKI'.M, .11' . As their prayers end, the choiri school student-;, with the appiov-lSprinj: and Si I,; i'hi-,1 iilbli- l'.,,n,iii;h c I. , 1 1 1 i,!ll. Illll will sin) , in unison tin- l'.'.lsl II -.va ; Ili-njaiiun l-ranklm, In aal of thheir guidance counselors, j Catalog in vivid. full-color. Over Ih mi: r.iunl. in-l'.'ir.ili' 'I" M.ii' I >l.' 7V psnlm: "I will lift ii|> mine eyi"; hi ,M. l.frnv in l'/H'l, who-may lake these course-; for en- Illll small styles. . .all sizes. . . 1 I ! I'.. KIM'T I.MM: 1 Mil |,iV in'i'-i.ili fur '".'•ii-llni'i. .linn- Id the lull-;." llr-nrv IMircell ;- jwnil": "Hut in Ihr. woild iinlhin;; I'icliini-iit, for c.iri-iT orient.iliiu., ill invasions. Si-nd now! Only ,1,'r-Ulf.r f.T"li I' V.My not Join '"'clip.-iiirv Kxrlrne v. ]!h Hill Ilfo.l. l u.dil. ' 1^1 U."lllx It'.-illulN, I-'iilr ll.ivrll. Ml I-i'lnfi. •- A'l'r-:ll.7r;i,ti. i"Tiumpi. l Tune an-.i Air:." will [is :.ure In:'. ilra'Ji ;isi:l l;-.Nrr.." or [r.i col 22-WeA, May 4, 1960 BED BANK REGISTER I Sponsored by the Parent-Tea- presMent of the county Boy Scout -jener Associttion, exhibits will be organization made the announce- - I open to the public from 3 to 9 Charter Otto Heads ment. ^ p.m. Mr. Otto headed the I960 drive Pupils' Flower Show Set Preparations were under way Of Pack 52 Scout Fund for the Scouis which was called last week with Mrs. John N. Lan- the "most successful" campaign genberger, NavesinJc, lecturing OAKHURST — Dale B. Ofto, for operating funds in the history For Friday in School and demonstrating the principles Presented Little Silver, president of the of the Monmouth Council. of good flower arrangement, fol- New Jersey Natural Gas Co. and SHREWSBURY — Mrs. Rich- school's flower show to be held EATONTOWN — Wesley Wha- lowed by distribution of cir member of the executive board Henry Ward Beecher, Con- ird Nevius and Mrs. Wendell Friday in the Fern Ross Audi- lars to the children describing len, neighborhood chairman, pre- of Monmoiilh Council, Boy Scouts Rehm are chairmen of the torium. the classifications of the arrange- sented the charter to Rev. Milton necticut minister of the 18l)0's, of America, will head the 1961 contended that "Victories that ments. F. Le Compte, pastor of the Boy Scout drive to be held in Methodist Church, at Friday are cheap are cheap. Those only Arrangements, which must be night's meeting of Cub Pack 52. October. are worth having which come as Absent-minded homeowner made in the classroom, will be The Methodist Church is the spon- E. Donald Sterner, Belmar, the result of hard fighting."^ accepted between 9 a.m. and soring agency of the pack. Forgets dealer's name—remembers address 10:30 a.m. Friday. Entries made at home will be disqualified, ex Mrs. Wesley Whalen's Den Six cept the cigar box class, which opened the meeting with a flag may be started at home. Chil ceremony, after which troop 52, dren were instructed not to use under, the leadership of Francis flowers on the state conserva Bruce, demonstrated a boy scout tion list. camping pack. Displays were ex- hibited based on the Great Lakes The eight classes of arrange- theme. ments will include a coniposi tion representing a book title In a ceremony conducted by with the book accompanying the Robert Mayberry, Robert Ba- INCLUDING . exhibit; an arrangement of plant taille and Harold Lopp of pack material from New Jersey's 1-18, Elberon, Douglas Di Guisep- woods, fields, streams or sea pe, Franklin Poer, Bruce Van o Pennsyl shore; an arrangement of white Dover and Kenneth Fujimoto 1 flowers in a white container; a STAINLESS STEEL UTENSIL washer-sanitizer has been were inducted as bobcats. • Spriigfielr Other awards were given to miniature arrangement under contributed to the obstetrical department of Monmouth four inches; an arrangement of Joseph Marcella, Mark Margolin, • Savage fruit and or vegetables; an ar- Medical Center by the Maternity Auxiliary. Pictured Paul Mike Morgan, Roger Louis, rangement that pleases the with new equipment are Mrs. Catherine Campbell, head Richard Zadorozny, William Cook, Raymond Olewine, Charles child; an old fashioned nosegay, nurse of the department, and, standing, Mrs. Samuel and a composition to suggest a Whalen, David Vaughan, James door-yard planting staged in a Adler, left, Red Bank, president, and Mrs. Harry Burns, Polifrone, Joseph Britton, Steven cifiar box with the lid vertical. Allenhursr, president-elect. The unit was installed at a Buckley, Richard Keevil, Danny O'Connor, Christopher Bulick, Blue ribbons will be awarded cost of more than $1,950. The Maternity Auxiliary ob- Randy Sheets, Richard Parker, for first prize in each category; served its 10th anniversary last year. red, second; yellow, third; and Dennis Morgan, Bruce Purdie, green, honorable mention. Types Harold Morgan and Mrs. Russell of containers, the use of color, >how Garden Club of New Jer- M0R1W0M BRANCH GROWS Sheets. proper dimension and balance sey; Mrs. Lloyd O'Neal and Mrs. INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP)— Cubmaster William Vital an- TV-- .1.1 win ho rnneifjorod ir. judging. J wpstford Cutler, Wc:tfie!d; The Reorganized Church of Je- UiiCt-u tiiul the pack wouid par- iast..* Mrs. Edwin Reed, Mrs, B. Ne- Mrs. Robert Connolly, West End; sus Christ of Latter Day Saints, ticipate in the Golden Jubilee r mus Mrs. Arthur Huson, Mrs. Joseph Scout Show at Monmouth Park Whenever that hardware dealer ville Orr, Mrs. Alan Hanmer, at its world conference here, re- PARTS and SERVICE INCLUDED Mrs. John Keaveney, Mrs. Hen- Mount and Mrs. Theodore D. Saturday, June 4. or plumber's name rscapra you in the ported a 23 per cent increase in Free Delivery - Easy Charge ry Petzal and Mrs. Kenneth Bur- Parsons, Little Silver; Mrs. Wil- membership since 1950—to a to- (or maybe it's his address that ger form the judges aides' com- liam Mulheron, Holmdel; Mrs. TWO DRIVERS FINED slipped your mind)—just look tal of 175,000. The denomination Yellow mittee. Judges are Mrs. Bernard Frank Lloyd, 'New Shrewsbury; FAIR HAVEN — Robert F. under his type of business in the represents Mormons who broke Barrett, Rumson; Mrs. Langen- Mrs. Nicholas Novak, Allenhurst, Linquest, Lincroft, was fined $35 handy Yellow Pages. You'll find away from the larger Latter-Day BAIRD, DAV1S0N CO., Inc. Pages berger; Mrs. Saul Shapiro, At- and Mrs. Frank Kenney, Fair Saints church in 1860, and re- yesterday by Magistrate John V. the information you're Iookirjg lantic Highlands; Mrs. G. Wil- Haven. mained in the Midwest, while the rowell on a charge of speeding. 176 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK tor in no time at alt. liam MacDonald, Asbury Park; Mrs. Gerald Whalen will en- larger body shifted its headquar- Dorothy J. Fairchild, 29 Timber Mrs,'Douglas Valentine, Martins- tertain the judges preceding the ters to Salt Lake City, Utah. Ct, Fair Haven, was fined $15 CALL SH 1-2300 ville, chairman Junior Flower show at luncheon in her home for careless driving. on Garden Rd. Other committee members in- :imir> fvlrs. William 'Jrome, Mrs. 'rederic Messina, Mrs. Robert haddock, Mrs. J. H. Niles, Mrs. 7.. M. White, Jr., Mrs. Robert OUR 90th YEAR Bruguiere, Mrs. William Bryan, Mrs. J. Reid Harrison, Mrs. J. II. Johnstone and Mrs. J. J. SerKcwich, staging; Mrs. Philip Keiper, Mrs. George Steck, Mrs. Michael Siovak, Mrs. Carl Hens- ler, Mrs. Floyd WMkins, Mrs. iVhite, Mrs. Howell Walton, Mrs. 45*Pc* Service for 8 ergewich, Mrs, P. F. Schissler, Mrs. r'!iiiip Genovese, Mrs. T. Fashion CUI1SA Made, by "Elite" Fine China S. Beers and Mrs. Charles Marsh, arrangement, and Mrs. Richard Kraybill, Mrs. Wilbur Rose, Mrs. John Collins and Mrs. Walter Deiss, clean-up. Local girl suouts have distri- 39.95 buted display posters and will sell refreshments in the lobby during the flower show. 8 Each: AT CONFERENCE Cups Saucers Soups WEST LONG BRANCH — Rev. Dinners Salads W, Robert Oswald, pastor of Evangelical Lutheran Church of The Reformation, is attending the 1 Each: Eastern Staff Conference nf T Lutheran Service Commission at Creamer Veg. Di-,h Panama City, Fla. Rev. Oswald serves as Lutheran contact pas Platter Sugar & Cover tor for all National Lutheran Council Lutherans at Fort Mon- mouth. The N.L.C. represents ap Lovely open stock China in proximately 78 per cent of all Lutherans in the United States. choico of soven cotarful pat- terns: "Inca", "Fragrance", Pineapple Pretties "Escort", "Tango", "Confetti",

"Allegro", "Horizon". 504

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