Distribution Fair today, bright aotf tamr* nm with a thtace it tfemder- Today •howtn Ute tomorrow. Hlfh both day*, M. Low tonifht, N. See page 2. 13,975 An Independent Newspaper Under Same Ownership mf Since 1878 BT CARRIER Issued Dally, Monday through Friday, entered as Second Class Matter 7c PER COPY ONE VOLUME 82, NO. 219 at the Post Office at Red Bank. Nf. J,, under the Act or March 3. 1S79. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1960

Extension Sought rees On Water Cut-off To Postpone Trip; RARITAN TOWNSHIP — A joint meeting of the Union Beach Borough Council and the local Township Committee has been Strikes In scheduled for tonight to discuss an extension of the Union Beach Both Blame Reds water franchise termination date. The meeting has been called 2 Defense by Committeeman Philip J. MANILA (AP) — President Eisenhower today agreed to postpone Blanda, Jr., chairman of the pub- his visit to Japan because of leftist rioting in Tokyo. lic utilities committee, and Union Beach Mayor Harvey C. Units End White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty told a news con- Eriksen. ference that although the President "would have liked to fulfill his long- Union Beach Councilman John But Thor, Atlas Mclnnes and Mayor Eriksen told held ambition" to visit Japan, "he fully respects the decision of the Jap- The Register yesterday that the anese authorities" that he should postpone his trip. governing body there will ex- Work Stoppage tend the termination date "pro- The President blamed postponement of his visit vided the' Raritan Township Com- mittee shows us that it is work- Still Threatens on a small, organized minority "led by professional ing in good faith to resolve this ommunist agitators." problem as soon as possible." LOS ANGELES (AP)—A big Costly Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi had said the same Mr. Mclnnes said that at the strike and a small but crucial RIOTING JAPANESE STUDENTS watch as flames consume police cars in front of thing in announcing to newsmen his government's session tonight, Union Beach one ended early today in the "will be willing to negotiate a turmoil-wracked missiles and Tokyo's parliament building, The students set the cars afire during a bloody battle decision to ask the President not to come. financial settlement regarding airplane industry. with police yesterday. (AP Photo by radio from Tokyo! Defeat Hagerty said Eisenhower was confident that the disposal of water mains which At midnight more than 17,- "deliberate challenges to law and order" in Japan will we own in Raritan, or some 000 Douglas workers began to other suitable type of arrange- return to work at the firm's Today In not and cannot wreck Japanese-American relations. ment with the West Keansburg Long Beach, Calif., plant. For U.S. Reading a prepared statement, Hagerty said the Water Companny." Washington Oceanport Tax Unit Earlier—at midnight in Flor- SENATE By John M. Hightower President wanted to make Nero to Attend ida—300 Convair machinists set- Considers 40 billion dollar de- Mr. Blanda said that Michael WASHINGTON (AP) — The ;nown his "full and sym- tled a nine-day-old strike at fense money bill. Nero, official of the West Keans- United States suffered a humil Cape Canaveral, The IAM said Labor Committee considers Lists Major Goals pathetic understanding of burg Water Company, has been that action, however, was con- iating and costly defeat today in U.S. Prestige most co-operative in attempting migratory labor and education he collapse of President Eisen he decision taken by the tingent on company withdrawal OCEANPORT - A Taxpayers again June 28. About 60 persons to resolve this problem," and bills. hower's scheduled visit to Tokyo. Japanese government." of a clause to permit layoffs re- Association—whose main goal is attended the session. that Mr. Nero will be at the Commerce Committee hears The Soviet-Chinese Communist Hurt, Says gardless of seniority. "equalization of assessments"— Members heard two Monmauth The statement went on meeting tonight. witnesses on bill to ban alcoho- bloc won a victory of menacing 10,009 Out lic beverages on commercial and has been formed here. Beach Taxpayers Association of- proportions. .o say: Some 67 Raritan water users, Still out are 10,000 Lockheed The group had its first meet- ficials tell how they started, and Fulbright most of them in the Union Park military aircraft. "He (Eisenhower) would workers at missiles plants in Foreign Relations Committee ing Tuesday night in the Com- offered advice to the new organ- It was the second time in WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. J. section, are involved in the California—including the firm's munity Center and will meet ization. exactly a month that a great William Fulbright (D-Ark.) said ike also to express his re- case. A few of the consumers are discusses proposed report on Sunnyvale Missile and Space Speaking were Nicholas Colino, international event has gone today that cancellation of Presi- located on Rt. 36. summit conference and spy plane gret that a small, organized Headquarters, where violence president of the Monmouth Beach against the wishes of Eisen- dent Eisenhower's trip to Japan Union Beach, which has been incidents, minority led by professional erupted yesterday soon after a group, and Jack LaPree, who hower and along lines charted 'hurts our prestige" and "per- servicing the area for about 15 HOUSE Strikers Get Communist agitators . . . has strike started. discussed the evaluation program by the international Commun- haps we should have exercised years, decided this year not to Considers foreign aid appro- ist leadership. At Pnrls May been able by resorts to force Still negotiating are 26,000 Con- priations bill. in his borough. a little more foresight." and violence to prevent his good- renew its franchise, because of vair workers in two unions. In addition to assessments, the 16, Soviet Premier Nlkita S. a water shortage within the bor- Education and Labor Commit- New Offer But the Senate Foreign Re- will visit and to mar the cele- Threatening to strike are an- local group said it will work to Khrushchev killed the Big ough. tee votes on minimum wage bill. Four summit conference in Its lations Committee chairman said bration of this centennial in Jap- other 18,000 Douglas workers at Post Office Committee consid- "promote efficiency and economy the collapse of the President's anese-American relations." The franchise expired Jan. 30, two other Southern California workers at the Architectural Til- in government." first meeting, leaving Eisen- ers postal rate increase. hower and his British and plans should not be allowed to Blame Reds but the two municipalities agreed planls. ing Co. will be able to return to At the same time, it wants to on a termination date of June their jobs Monday if the union French allies to survey the interfere with U.S. ratification o Altogether 70,000 workers o get more residents interested in the new security treaty with Ja TOKYO (AP)-Prime Minister 30, to provide time to resolve accepts a new company offer wreckage of their hopes for Nobusuke Kishi today asked the International Association of the operation of local govern pan. the questions of pipe ownership Subdivision made yesterday, ATCO officials ment as well as the activities some improvement In East- President Eisenhower to post- and franchise transfer to the Machinists and the United Auto said last night, West relations. Riotous demonstrations b; Workers are on strike, threaten- of the Board of Education. pone his visit to Japan because West Keansburg Water Company. Some 230 members nf Local Communists and others opposed ing to strike, or are just return Today's debacle in Tokyo i of Icftwing rioting against the Set New Date For Catholic 20581. Federal Labor Union, Acting Chairman to the new pact forced Japanese ing to work. potentially more damaging to tin Prime Minister Nobosuke Kish U.S.-.Iapan military alliance. Ki- One of the matters to be dis- struck the plant—one of the old- Warren Mewes is serving as shi charged the Communists had The Douglas settlement does- acting chairman of the associ- United States and its allies, an to withdraw his bid to EisenhoW' cussed tonight will be the ques est and largest of its type in the in the long run poses a greate; fomented the violence. tion of how much more time the n't brighten the defense picture School OK'd country—on June 1. ation. er, but Fulbright said the visil appreciably, however. threat to the balance of U.S and its cancellation had "noth The Prime Minister said the franchise transfer will require, RARITAN TOWNSHIP - This The company offer made yes- These committees were named Soviet relations and therefore t violent demonstrations by "a The Long Beach plant primar- and will swing into operation. ing to do with the merits of th and the setting of a new termina- township's first parochial school terday provides for a series of world peace, than did the break very small group of people" had tion date. ily builds DC8 jet transports They include: treaty." came one step closer to reality four pay raises on a two-year down in Paris. destroyed any hope of the Japa- The Lockheed strike cripples the School budget—A. Ditlow, Jerry He said the riots were dircctei Mr. Blanda described as "per- as the Planning Board last night contract basis, as follows: nese people giving the President Polaris submarine missile pro- Regan and Daniel Herring. The immediate problem befor at the Kishi government and fectly assinine" a published recommended approval for a Four cents an hour immediate- a warm welcome. statement yesterday that water (See STRIKE, Pg. 3) minor subdivision for the propos- Borough budget—Richard Con- Eisenhower and Japanese Prime spurred on by Communists. ly; one cent an hour more in Minister Nobusuke Kishi, in fact, Kishi was grim-faced as he consumers in Union Park may be ed school site. December; three cents an hour sidine, Joseph Zizwarek and An- Virtually the same view of the facing a dry July. The Zoning Board of Adjust- drew Tanner. is how to handle the situation situation was taken by Sen. Mike made the announcement to wait- more in June, 1961, and another to minimize the injury to U.S, He said: ment will act tonight on the is- Planning Board — Salvatore Mansfield (Mont.), assistan ing newsmen after presiding over Cop Hearing one cent an hour in December, .lapanese relations and to th two emergency Cabinet sessions "1 am certain that if both suance of a permit to allow con- 1S61, for a total of nine cents Lagroncria, A. J. Salerno, Mrs. Democratic leader and also i governing bodies put their heads Alice Webb, Salvatore Addeo, free world political position and since midnight. struction of the school and con- over the two-year period. defense structure throughout the Foreign Relations Committee together in a spirit of friendli- Is Postponed vent in a B-3 business zone on I rank cl rist ph r W J Schnci member. The 64-year-old politician, The union had asked for fivc! |' L .°. - ' ' ' " Far East. whose government was shaken ness which now exists, the prob- UNION BEACH — Public hear- 15.4 acres of land. The entire der and D. M. Swath. He backed Fulbright's stand cents an hour, on the basis of a by prolonged rioting against re- (See WATER Page 2) ing of charges against Patrol tract includes 16.9 acres. Favor- Membership—Joseph Cordano, The great difference between that the visit and the treaty had one-year contract, plus a ninth newal of the U.S.-Japanese se- man Andrew Kubiak has been able action has been indicated Mrs. Virginia Cordano, Mrs. the May 16 breakdown at Paris no direct connection, and the paid holiday. curity treaty and Eisenhower's postponed to Wednesday night, by members of the board. The company offer yesterday danceFrances Witek, Mrs. Monica and the June 16 disaster In new development should no visit, said the demonstrations Mayor Harvey C. Erikson an- The Holy Family Catholic id not include anv additional Sperling and Mrs. Theresa Brig- Tokyo is this: head off Senate approval of the To Study did not include any additional were "obvious, premeditated vio- nounced yesterday. Church, Union Beach, sought paid holidays. nola. The explosion of the summit pact. the subdivision for lands owned Water-A. S. Hecht. lence planned by the Commun- The hearing was to have been Federal mediator Joseph conference coupled with Khrush Fulbright, saying "it's very un ists." conducted tonight. by Frank and Carmella Checcia, Public relations—Elmer A. Sut- fortunate this has been allowed Subdivision Schuld participated in the ses- chev's violent personal attacks 'Must Fight* Mr. Eriksen said the request Jersey City, and located directly phin, Arthur Sommers, Mrs. on Eisenhower forced the West to develop in this fashion," told sion, which was held in Borough "To protect peace and free- for delay was made by Mr. Ku across Rt. 36 from the church. Webb, Mrs. Cordano and Mr. ern Allies closer together and a reporter, "we ought to be more Hall. Another union-company dom and the future prosperity of Request biak's attorney, Clarkson S. Fish- Rt. 36 is the boundary between Considinc. strengthened their resolve to re careful in planning this sort of meeting is scheduled for 10 a.m. Japan, we must fight this vio- er, Long Branch. Raritan and Union Beach. sist Soviet threat and bluster. visit." SHREWSBURY — A proposal Friday at the plant. lence head on," he added. The hearing is a result of a There are. no immediate plans HELD FOR JURY But the cancellation of Eisenhow- to subdivide Ihe area bounded by Later Friday, the union will Hut KiRhi gave no ground on police car accident May 13. for construction of the school EATONTOWN-Waltcr Truslnw er's trip to Tokyo threatens t( Shadowbrook and Meadowbrook call a general membership meet- the leftists' chief demands—for On May 23, Patrolman Kubiak and convent. Last week, Rev. 41, of 33 Bernard St., yesterday undermine a vital anchor poin Rds. and the Broad St. com- ing to take a vote on the com- dissolution of Parliament to mil- was suspended, and May 25 was Joseph G. Fox told the zoning was ordered held for the gram of the system of anti-Communis Crowlcy Quits mercial zone was put before the pany proposal. ify ratification of the defense charged with being involved in Board construction would start jury on a charge of desertion alliances in the Far East. Planning Board last night, ATCO officials said it would pact so the voters could accept the mishap — along with 15 other within three years. and non-support brought of hi? Board chairman Philip Mey- take more than a week to get KishPs government, being Planning Post or reject it in a general elec- charges including drinking while Applicants said construction of wife, Mrs. Anna Truslow. Truslow er said the area represents a all kilns back into full produc- compelled to confess Its ina- RARITAN TOWNSHIP - tion, and for his own resignation on duty. a school in the township would failed In post $3,500 bail and difficult problem for the planning tion. The firm manufactures ce- bility to maintain order, ap- James G. Crnwlcy has resigned from office help ease the local school prob- ramic wall tile. sent to the county jail. body and for the borough. pears now to have no choice as secretary and member of the The prime minister served no- "The land along Shadowbrook lem. All classes are scheduled except to resign, which is what Planning Board. His resignation (See IKE, Pg. 3) and Meadowbrook was developed INDEX for double sessions in public the riotous leftwing students effective July I, was accepted before the life of this board," Page schools here next year. MONMOUTH PARK have been demanding. with regret by the board las he said. "It was built up with Amusements 26 A section of the township IN-THE-MONEY TODAY'S PICKS Kishi himself, it was noted night. Births 2 north of Middle Rd, is included in here, said he would not quit or Trial Of the understanding that improved SELECTIONS AT OCKANPOKT Gilbert W. Bennett, board roads would be built. This was Jim Bishop .^ 6 the Holy Family' parish. Wood- dissolve the Parliament until a chairman, commended Mr. Crow- never done, and the result has Bridge 40 land Park, this township's largest By DOTTIE GORMAN By .IAX pending new U.S.-Japanese se- Icy for his interests and efforts been much expense and heart- Classified „ 42-43 development, is within the par- curity pact is ratified this week- Patrolmen Well Enough Well Enough and stated his resignation will bi ache. A plan for a now subdivi- ..Comics 40 ish. Looks finofl end. "a great loss to the board." Crossword Puzzlo 40 Additional relief to the over- Capl. Cool sion which would further tax the Capf. Cool Mr. Nehoc Commences inadequate roads there raises Editorials 6 burdened school system is seen Cd FREEHOLD - Trial started grave questions." Herblock 6 in the proposed construction of Blue 'n Yellow Kitty Kelly 23 a parochial school by St. Bene- Blue 'n Yellow Sharp Thunderstorm Hits, yesterday in the case of two sus- The board promised to study Drniipinir Flower Vale pended Asbury Park patrolmen the proposal and give its com- Obituaries 2 dict's Catholic Church in the Haz-2 Flower Vale Sylvia Porter 6 let section of Holmde) Township. Cnnltl IID Arctic Queen on charges of misconduct. ments at its next meeting. County Prosecutor Vincent P. Radio/Television 26 A drive for funds has been init- Rebaklinfi Causes Flooding, Damage This is the second request for .luniorette Keuper charged in his opening subdivision of that land within Social .23-25 iated by St. Benedict's which was May UIIKI- Rcbaklinc A thunderstorm hit the RediConovcr La., there, this morn remarks that David Jones and recent months. Last Novemeber George Sokolsky 6 using the llnlmdrl Elementary Roh-llnr Meum Stock Market School for services. I'I.DH Iln flank and liayshore areas yestcr- ing but did not block traffic, John W. Graham, while on their llalyn, Inc., which held a con- day, causing some flooding, pow- In Red Bank, a power failup tour of duty in a patrol car, took tract to purchase from Ray Still- Ola Kala Girtnm llr-nily for or failure, and uprooting of trees.!left Rivcrview Hospital running coin boxes from parking meters man, Shrewsbury realtor, pre- 4 The I'O.W Benu Fond on an emergency generator to early in the morning of Aug. 15, sented a subdivision plan which Work to Start Monday The Posse No injuries were reported. OIiI Timor William D. Martin, U.S. weath- about 15 minutes just before 2 lf>57. was rejected. p. m. In his opening remarks, de- At that time, the Planning Alhnmnrn Circle Apostle er observer in Long Branch, DrnpiiinK said ho recorded n rainfall of Jersey Central Power & Ligh fense attorney Charles Frankcl, Board stated it would be willing On County's First Park Prime Hoy Alhnmbrn Circle Co. Captain .(10 inches. Co. reported lightning strikes a Asbury Park, said his clients ara to consider any proposals for sol- Hi-nily 1:30 and t, p, m. knocked run Innocent, and that they were In ution of the problems presented FREEHOLD-Work will hcfiin The hoard agreed to take the During the late afternoon, rain This Era Oxer transmission lines for short per a black unmarked patrol car on there. I Monday to clear land for Mon-; request under consideration, but! In vii.l, r came down with such a force 1 This Kra iods in Red linnk and Shrews- the morning in question. He ques- At the same meeting, the board!mouth County's first park, Free- felt thnl Swimming River Rd. is; (iorrtiitn (not that many motorists, unnble to Kclso c j bury. tinned how any observer could •ranted a minor subdivision to holder Director Joseph C. Irwin the more pressing because it is ('IIMIIIH see the road, pulled Iheir cars over to the side of Iho road. Lake Overflows identify it us a police car. Russell T. and Susan W. liolch announced yesterday nt the a continuation (if n rnad in Mid- Keeiuilioii Maxwell Rd. in F.atontown was! Mr. Frankel nlso questioned kiss, who applied to make three Bon rd (if Freeholders mectlnj;. dle.town which has already been Ke.ciiation Heavy Flooding Ili'sl llrt Level Ucll reported flooded when Wampum the reason for the 15-month inter- lots out of seven existing lots The county has received tint accepted as a county mail. Coiinteralc. l.ittli! Silver Police Chief James1 Uk, nverflnwnd. val between the alleged incident d( p(l Dunlin Counlorale. in a parcel of land on Thomas ' •» » 2-1-acre |ra(:t in Wnll W. Fix reported flooding in pnrtsj in Sea Hright, many side) mul Iheir suspension in Novem- Avr. j Township which was purchased Three contracts wt-rc awarded l>v lll; Sudden Fame. if thill borough. streets were flooded while pniv-jbrr, IflflS, A meeting of the special finldlf™"ifrom' tin""-•' New^ j'ir5w's!«i",.'"i'n,"iJorsoy Stole High-" < freeholders for Sudden Fame ,.,.,,,, (limit Hum Royal Symbol He said them was a cave-in er failures were reported for Trial will resume today beforn study committee 'in land use was GamcMer on Prospect Av<\, where stormjiluirt periods. Work to clear the site will ho N|1l"llll(1. ""'* "wii' On, I,, l!,,i Iliad; Thumper County Judge John V.. Giordano. si'Weis are lieinj; installed ncarj Hay Avr., llighliiml.s, scheduled for Saturday. lr;il:1 r SMj 100 f r was | — irt'ine by the. county hieliwav ile- '" '' ' " I'mver Mill I'/iluh'.s, ii IIUUMII|;Iflooded for fiver an hour, Notice : m:r|1 ; l.dlr Notice [•••Ii[II>-III, anaimd minimum securitw-uirily ; " "' ' '' development under construction.! Oilier parts of the ,'itiiti u r r:( iv|1 | *•*•"• i-;tt-f for 1ST HATF • I'eiilnmcirr l-'iilsc Color:;, Viiny Mown', ;i|nn'l 'i" not '"' responsible for any f will not be responsible for any j prisoners from the rehabililniioii , ''• '' ' KiiniHiii ii'|ioi'leil power fail- reported heavy rains ,\nil int filler, and the Oiilnl I tmv amu,'(lebts oilier than those contracted debts oilier than those contacted'renter. SVIWI for jo iircs fur .-.hurl periods on Hum- by myself. qt Kl'.yi"Hl rieaiiinj' dim- :iNI) HACK ••• J'I I.eeyan.Tiliiky , damage. l'.V myself. hiiiinl received a request son Kil., )iiM west (it A truck th iver, Samuel !• Kmy v;ilK iiwlln|lliUs from New Shrewsbury to accept > » <"»t™t A vi . In tin- Sea llrigl •Riimson'.lei'sev City, was jolted 30 Dorecn Dr., Occanporl .Swimming Kiver and "lInner Hrf-i f"r SI'W|" f"r I'||';|"I"K windows in Twin builds' wheiij He'd Road liiiilj'.e. | li|;hliini}' hit hint anil his an counly roads, 'icmmly building',. VIII RACK • hi',nil- liluiv Ituclvl Asboiy Talk, N. J, WKATIIKK ri.KAK I HACK SI.'lW A 75 -foot liei! limb fell on!on Rt. I MI l.li.'.ilidli Adveiliiictuent WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. (AP)- f/011 Fair Haven Slate Hits Title Race Cadet Van Over Get Play Franci* C. Carter, 47, Winsttm- LYNDON, Ky. — Charles Van Salem, N, C, president of the Over, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, R. J. ReynoMs Tobacco Co., died HARRY HAYCOOK, JR. < MRS, WILLIAM SEIBERT At Langhorne In Market here early today en route to 'Lack of Co-ordination? C. A. Van Over, 45 Patterson MIDDLETOWN- Harry Hay- BELFORD — Mrs. Josephine NEW YORK (AP)—The needle Williamsport Hospital. cook, Jr., 42, of 17 Acker Dr., Seibert, 65, of 305 East End Ave., got stuck and the stock market Mr. Carter was stricken with died yesterday in Biverview, died last night in Monmoulh Coiyer, Independent candidate|i Mr, Errickson was born in Eng- have been "unhappy with the John* Mmm) in Greenwood Cemetery, Blooms- Cemetery, Hanover. recreational facilities. Mr. Col- 77'' J lishtown, son of the late Mr. and way things have been going in ter Horse entry. The fourth for- Jones A L bury. yer, chairman of that committee Joy Mig Mrs. George Errickson. the past two to three years." mer winner is Eddie Sachs of •AllCK Lurl 40'.! Kaiser A] MRS. EDWARD MC CLELLAN Oppose Building said "yes." Center Valley, Pa. Sachs, the Allle-I Cli 55 a, Kennecolt He had been a member of the Allied Ettj M'i K WILLARD C. BURNER WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. — Fu- A strong postnote to thc "New Approach" pole man at Indianapolis this sea- Ollis Chilli Krcsse. S3 30 Englishtown Presbyterian Church Charles A. Van Over, Jr. Alcoa LchlRIi CAN I! LINCROFT — Willard C, Burn- neral services for Mrs. Barbara The independents' platform, son, won ihe 'Home title race Am Alrllji for over 50 years. group's platform was its recom- Lr-li I'ort C 30 er, 50, of Swimming River Rd., Wilkinson McClellan,' wife of Ed- mendation to "vote 'no' on thaes presented last night, includes in IMS. Sachs will be driving the Cadet Van Over, a five-year Am Brk 6h J-,ch Vnl Iml 1 Also surviving are a son, Am Can I.eli Val P.tt 0 formerly of Long Branch, died ward W. McClellan, .assistant public referendum regarding the the following points: Dean Van Lines Special Sunday. cadet, was second lieutenant of Am Cy;in UOV Glass 5'J Charles A. Errickson, Manas Am M&Fdy Lib Mc.N'&b 9 Tuesday night in Bellevue Hos- superintendent of industrial re- library-municipal hall." Approval A great number of younger the ROTC unit. He participated Am .Motors quan, five grandchildren; two "I. Municipal economy—More 1-iRE A My 79 pital, New York City, after a Am Smell great-grandchildren, and a sis- lations for Western Electric here, of a $9Q,Q00 expenditure for a drivers appear to be threats, in- in varsity football, junior varsity Am .SNI I.uliens Stl 70 careful consideration must be yj't | Mack Trk 411 short illness. were held today in Vogler's building on River and Fair cluding 25-year old A. J. Foyt, football, choir, camera club, in- Am Tcl&Tel ter, Mrs. Bertha Minnick, Hights- given to the matter of communi- Am Tob Jifi'i I M.-irtln CQ 43 Mr. Burner was born in Long tramural football, volleyball, 56s,, I .Merck , 83 town. Chapel. Rev. Huntington Wil- Haven Rds. will be sought by thety expenditures which will pro- second man at Milwaukee two Am Vlscosa Branch, son of Mrs. Effie War present administration June 28. weeks ago and winner of thebasketball and softball. AMP Jnc 35li | Metro CM ?S Services will be held tomor- liams, rector of St. Timothy's vide better services at no addi- Anncoritl,i '" I M M M N'ew S3 dell Burner and the late Willard «••» Episcopal Church, of which she Mr. Preston explained that April sprint event at Langhorne; Cadet Van Over was sergeant- Armco Stl | Mo Pac A 42 row at 2 p.m. at the C.H.T. Clay- tional cost lo taxpayers. Proce- Armour A Co :;_': 1 Monter Oil 29 '. Burner. He had been employ- was a member, officiated. In- originally the independents sup- at-arms of his 1959 class, a mem- I Mont Ward 41 ton and Son Funeral Home, Adel- dures for and costs of obtaining Jim Murtiibi.se, Lennox, Calif., Annat Ck 17 ed at Fort Monmouth as a photo ported the referendum "reluc- ber of thc school newspaper Aslll Oil 19 Nat Blst: nc 41' Besides his mother, Mr. Burn- izations of Monmouth County for Additions to the fire house on year," and most likely Lloyd Ru- Boeing Air N'wst Alrlln IS' "2. Tax Revenues—The candi- shooter medal. Burden Ohio Oil er is survived by his wife, Mrs.many years. Like her mother, River Rd. remain the recommen- by, Texas newcomer to the Oliver C[> 32 dates will undertake a constant HorK Wiirn !* Grace McGarry Burner; a son, dation of thc independent candi- championship division. Outb Mur Mrs. V. Parker Wilkinson of Red review of the tax structure of Buckeye I'l 31 ', William C. Burner, 3d, of Cran- dates, in spite of the fire com- Then, too, there is Don Bran- liucy ErU Owens III Gl 112 3 Births Bank, she served as president of the community and they will lillllll CO IS ' 2 l'an A W Air IS ford; a daughter, Mrs. Philip pany's relusal to entertain the son who was fourth at Indiana- litllova 1.VH | I'n rain I'lot 41 the Little Silver Woman's Club. give their attention to developing Grimm of Wilmington, Del.; a proposal. polis and holder of the mile rec- Say Soviets Hurl Jml Ill'j I Penney. JG 12h She also worked as a volunteer new revenue sources wl.ich can fiise, JI ll'x I Ta. PwfiLl 21, Riverview brother, James Burner of Oak- At a recent meeting of Bor- ord at the 'Home; Red Amick, Cnlcr Tr.ic *v, i i'.-i p.i: n with the county Red Cross chap- relieve the increasing tax bur- Mr. and Mrs. L. Allaire Corn- hurst, and five grandchildren. ough Council and Fire Depart- fiill Jlomcior, Jim Packard, (Yliine.se »'* I I'hll El IS ter. den resulting from the past fail- Plan Show riws * Oh (d\ I Phil! Pft 13 well, Borden PI., Little Silver, A high mass of requiem will ment representatives, the fire- Dempsey Wilson, Mike Magill, C.'iirynler •I6\ I Tit Steel 15 While living in Little Silver, ures in community planning. Cities Svc Pub Sv E*G daughter, yesterday. be offered at 10 a.m. tomorrow men charged the issue had be- Tony Romit and Jiggs Peters. s Pulnl eunuch lml Mr. and Mrs. George Deighan, Mrs. McClellan was a member come political, and fo- that rea- "3. Planning—Haphazard han- Trial of Pilot ColtlTIl flftS I'ullrnitn in St. James Catholic Church. of St. John's Episcopal Church Com] Snlv Pure Oil 49 Middle St., Matawan, daugh- son they did not wish to condlin- g of community zoning and RCA Internment, under the direction Warehouse Kiriiis MOSCOW (AP) - The RusCur- , Bills ter, yesterday. and the Woman's Guild of the sider it. planning must be eliminated and Cont Ciin •111". ' lii-imb Stl in of the William S. Anderson Fu- church. She also was'a volunteer sians are planning a show trial Cont Mnt 9'i, I P.i-yn Met 51 Mr. and Mrs. James McNamee, Mr. Preston praised the de-replaced with a constructive pro- 5V-« | Hey Tob neral Home, will be in Mt. Oli- Prolrsl Army Transfer for American U2 pilot Francis Corn I'll r 19 Aumack Ave., Union Beach, r worker for Riverview Hospital, cision and past examples of gram Df property improvement, Crown Zoll -l. '*i I Hoi) Kullnn et Cemetery. WASHINGTON (AP)—Owners Gary Powers sometime early in c 21 I St Jnj I.i-nrI daughter, yesterday. and a member of the Shrews- civic-mindedncss displayed by and with a realistic program for 1 IK'. I St neK Pap of New York and New Jersey July—though it probably will notj,,,., & ,,u,| B'l I Si.'nn p.ocb Mr. and Mrs. William Bende/, bury Sailing Club. the company. 7 I Shell Oil MRS. FILOMENA ROMEO future development of the bc m ] usua reliaWe 26 David La., River Plaza, daugh Mrs. McClellan, who was 53, Lease Building maining unimproved land. storage warehouses say they nrc, ^ V •*'»• »y ftLu'-ifsiip I Sinclair RED BANK — Mrs. Filomena ibeing ruined- b- y an Army trans-!i™..-,.,,,so,ll''ces. -sa,...„y- Ihii.it'Alrc I Slnilll. AO ter, yesterday. died Monday in Port Royal, The independents, however, Ilnw Cliem I Kocony (Anna) Romeo, 187 South Bridge "4. Recreation—A program of fcr of its tooil shipning opera-; The American Embassy said it I Sou Pa c Monmouth Medical Center Va., while en route to her Win- still believe fire house additions t I)n Pont i Sou Iiy Ave., widow of Felix Romeo, died land and water recreational ac- it ions to Virginia. The Defense received a similar report, Dim I.I ! Sperry FM Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Kelly, ston-Salem home from Little Sil- would be Ihe best solution. Mr. 1 le cxact tne tr a s suddenly yesterday in Monmouth tlvitfes sponsored and supervised• ncpartment says' the move to *™ " date °f ' ' ' Kflrt Knrl I Slil riraml Jr., 114 Riverview Ave., Little ver and Red Bank, On Satur- Preston explained that the bor- KinI Jolin, I St.l Oil Oil Medical Center. She was 59, by the borough will be developed I theatliam Annex, near Williams-;"^ y" known. Eric Hit . Slil Oil NJ Silver, son, yesterday. day she attended the wedding ough now leases thc facilities of l nrrslniii- I sum Pack Born in Italy, Mrs. Romeo wasof her son, Lt. Parker Wilkinson the privately-owned fire com- to meet the community's expand-,)Hllj,| va was an economy meas-; likely will be open trial, Kuril Mot i Texnco Mr. and Mrs. John Manzo, ed needs. This program will sup-| 'that"saved $8-10,038 a year'a source sai(1- is i Tex (; Prat! 1105 Jeffrey St., Asbury Park, Ihe daughter of the late Mr. andMcClellan, U.S. Navy, a gradu- pany for S4S,00f) per year. This 1|rc flen Cigar I Textron Mrs. Philip Pica. She came to offlt ial I •yii.-im 13' I Tlilfivat Oil daughter, yesterday. ate of the U.S. Naval Academy arrangement will make it posplemen- t existing activities nowjjn j|s fjrst two years of oper-' -' American requests to !«' see nPowers have all been turnedjj:!!A " 1 this country 50 years ago andat Annapolis, Md., and Miss sponsored only through the in-!.ltjm,' """ " ' "" '""" K7 Mr. and Mrs. David Halbert, 2 sible for the firemen to pay their I II' moved from Shrewsbury to Red terest and dedication of private Until sides testified yesterday down by the Soviet officials. den Moln I I'n Carbide Simpson Ave,, Atlantic Highlands, Katherine Hawkins of Monmouth construction debt off in 20 years. C,v,\ I'lllj a I'.T ! I'n Piur Bank in 1951. She was a member citizens and groups. at a Senate Small Business Sub- Plane Downed May 1 :ii' i I'nlt Mrc son, this morning. Beach, in St. John's Church, Lit- A similar arrangement for two The Russian; : : s say Powers lias i"», I rmtpri rp of St, Anthony's Catholic Church. tec probe of possible gov- ","- '^ > >""' > w ™^'* »•£ \\^;lr'^, 3 Mr. and Mrs. James Tiggs, tle Silver. wings to the building could prove "5. Ordinances—A review of committee probe of possible co s II7 I I'S Lines t competition with private »f« «' '« espionage in the U2 ,, <1> Surviving are a son, Joseph to be a more sound investment borough ordinances will be. made eminent 1(;nn. trate Marvin E. Schaefer revoked the cold storage industry in the^ 8 p. m. Friday in the John E. tle Silver Point. of the community could be better ests to devote their energies to- The father, Oliver Powers of the driving licenses of two motor- Day Funeral Home. A requiem served if the Ixirough-owne'd New York area. Besides her mother, her hus- ward the betterment of Fair iPnu c Contractor sts in municipal court last night. mass will be offered in St. An- land on River and Fair Haven Haven. "Our industry has lost approXi- " '' Va had Stanley D. Nixon, 22, South band and her son, Mrs. McClel- moldy a million dollars in re- lv°uld Cg °t 0 Rllssia' suddenly thony's Church Saturday at 9lan is survived by a daughter, Rds. were sold to Interests which "7. Community Relations—The Bridge Ave., Red Bank, received would produce commercial rat- li| e saids 1. called off Ins trip Juno 4 without i. m, by Msgr. Salvatore diLor- Mrs. John A. Farley of Tallahas- residents of Fair Haven will be Testifies 30-day revocation for follow- nblcs. Appraisers have valued of Fair Haven will be j 'john Quincv 'Adams' 'of Mont- wplanalion. A friend who had mzo, pastor. Burial will be insee, Fla., and two sisters, Mrs. ecty informal on mat- , . ^ - , .,.planned logn with h.tn sa.il Pow ing another auto too closely and the land at from $10,000 to $35,- kept directly s ()[ •It. Olivet Cemetery. Leslie F. Banyard of Tembroke, ter.s of K nd 1 1 1 a e not having his license in his pos- 000, he added. P^ '"}^ " '•- ron, nimv formed ,„ wor for^J"I "" .. ";} ^ !:^Z In Jack Case session. Bermuda, and Mrs. W. J. Hard- counted to participate in open (he rt,turn of |he army businesS| i structions not to make the trip NEW YORK — Defense coun- CENTENARIAN DIES Cites Maintenance Arnold L. Campanella, 22, of iman, Watertown, N.Y. discussion of community prob- at that time. sel moved today to cross-exam- EAST ORANGE (AP)-James Monies produced by sale of the said th..e transfe. r in effeci t idouble i - i The State Department at theit North Tarrytown, N. Y., received lems. crossed businessmen who had ex-;.._. .. , ,.„', ,,_ _ mea contractor who testified H. VanNess, who celebrated his land and the added taxes Would time said: j :it had "give: n no: in- 30-day revocation plus a $$15 MISS VIOLA VAN BRUNT lighten thc burden of building the "8. School Problems The led their facilities to lake there was an attempted cover-up 100th birthday last Dec. 31, died structions whatsoever to Mr. ine, for speeding. fire house additions, especially if!candidates have followed the pro- care of military needs, about a $-1,400 remodeling job on n his sleep yesterday. RUMSON - Miss Viola Van- r( ss of (l Powers." Also fined: Brunt, 53, of 54 Black Point Rd., they were properly invested, he K -' "-' school system and ] the Harlem apartment of Man- VanNess, a bachelor and re- flO-Day Visa Barry D. Hampton, 35 Clinton died early this morning in River- v e a llv!in ri )! > „, ,, . , ,, , hattan Borough President Hulan red bookkeeper, lived with his maintained. Maintenance costs ?f!!?. . "11" 1" T . u . " i» «riiiiiliraiiii Musi Pay Ave., Eatontown, $15 for passing view Hospital, where she had would be less if the firr- house satisfactorily. Wh;it the ci The elder Powers last Monday , , liece, Mrs. Adelaide V. Dalton, b lin l d a an intersection, been a patient four days. plan were followed, he estimated. munily needs is recognition liial I'irsl Wife §:{.> a \V.-«-lv « '; « sP« y approval, from; c-ontractor ,.-rcd Bechtol. who t 62 Hudson Ave. He credited When the legality of the pro-the actions nl ihe in.ivor and: hoth the United States and thehandled the renovation, testified! 'fl* Corney Pennsaukcn, n's long life to "prayer and do- She was born in Fajr Haven, I'res-K'ouncil have n direct effect on NHW YnRK (AP) — A judKe Soviet Union the prosecution's «» f°r fall"re,to s,'8na' a tUn\ ng what my judgment dictates.' daughter of Edgar VanBrunt and posal was questioned, Mr. i has ordered Andre I'oruinlieanu ' Embassy in Washing- Fred P. Palm, Jr., Freewood ton said that if the fire com-|fulunf requiri.'inenls lur new first witness. VanNess was born in Madison, the late Maude Conk VanBrunt, lo p;iy his lir.st wife $.'15 a week ton said Powers was granted a pany maintained ownership on|school facilities. Closer co-nppra- Bechtel said real estate oper- Acres, $15 for delinquent auto in- >ut lived most of his life in and had lived here most of her jlii'mliii!; a rrpml on their respec- visa to enter Russia which is spection plus $25 for failure to Newark. life. the present basis, the plan was!lion must be established with llic tive finances. The former chauf- i on i T, , s r ator Sidney J ;ar, who paid sound. Fair Haven's current! Hoard of Education nn all mat- Rood for 90 days. At the State;I hihim thelha $4,400JAm , prevailed on himappear in court. Miss VanBrunt was a member feur divorced Mrs. llelma (Madi) Department Powers obtained a lease runs for 99 years with an|lcrs which could nffect futur temporarily to conceal the fact MANY WILL AGREE of the Presbyterian Church. Porumbeanu to many niiiiuvuy passport within an hour of his LICENSE REVOKED NORTH CONWAY, N. H. (AP) Surviving, besides her father, option tu renew for 99 years. It school needs." with false addresses and false heiress Gamble Benedict, 19, last application. ATLANTIC CITY (AP) — The—Militant abstainers, says New are a brother, Vernon Van- Is not legal for a municipality to April H. The couple live in Mont- receipts. The father set no specific date Bechtel said the false address- N. J. Real Estate Commission Hampshire's Episcopal bishop, Brunt, at home, and a sister, annex its self-owned facilities ln;iiy clair, N. J. for his trip in his passport ap- « privately-owned building, he; \y (jldf '""' "• •'• '"' ""> L"i' '" ""• i'"^'""- "iJ- ear the hahas sordere ordered dth the broker'e broker's slicens license e can drive a man to drink. The Mrs. Estella Mae White, also of s were to make it anD this place. explained. Mrs. llelma Porumbeanu con-j plication. However, he indicated; , Z of a Wildwood real estate firm re- U. Rev. Charles F. Hall told an tended the Mexican divorce ob-to newsmen at one point D ]ev r and Oblcctions Noted j (Continued) •mlcd the Mexican divorce ob-to newsmen at one point that ' .j yoked effective June 25. The corn- ilcoholism conference yesterday, The Worden Funeral Home, taineit February is invalid in New j he planned to ;;o in August. thefaIs c reccip(s (() make it ap 'This type of teetotaler is just Red Bank, is in charge of ar- James Green, chairman of Ihe u-mcan be resolved in a short pear that Jack's wife paid for the I mission took action yesterday York Stale and sought $250 a; ke the food faddist who tells rangements. library fact-finding coinniillcc |jMH job. against William H. Bright, Inc., 'ou what he can eat and what appointed by Hie mayor a year ||,. said that the local town- Jack is on trial before a judge after it found the firm guilty of Install le can't eat. I feel that after IN .Mi:.MOUI.\M »RO, said V "found it difficult to .s|,jp attorney, Michael .1. Harn;i-i and jury on charges of violating;bad faith and acting for more ;omeone talks to me like that, In InvlnB memory or nnr rtcnr hnnhnmi, believe the independents had ,>, as well as all members ul the city charter by accepting .than one party in a real estate riilhor. KMnfirmhi-r, John Dcnnl.1 who Officers 'd like to go right out and capasscrt l avv.ny June 1(1. 1055. marl the final report." char;:ni|: n,e -iowns(u|> Committee, lias Allanlir Ilif:liliiti(l.s Ki [Unities from Ungar at a time transaction. It acted on a com- In our hpnru memories are kept. ust what I am told not to eat."Or one we loverl nml will never forRet." that the fire house proposal had,been rrqiic.iled to attend ti,,n. The local Grammar School will KlvNNSUURG — Benjami- n J. I, tha t Unsan~r . was doinrg, real estate .plaint filed by Andrew C. Jordan, been turned down by thr com- session, iclosf Tuesday. Classes Monday; !-l'°» l'«s been inslallcd as Brand business with the city. Jack also]Jr., of Cambridge, Md., who testi- miller! for reasons which in- ' M.,...,,,- i.nksrn said he liaj.i.s and Tuesday'will be on llic fol- knight of Bayshore Council, I js charfjed will) conspiring withlfied he had asked the Bright of- cludr'd its expense (two adtli-'asked .ill members of Urmuigh lowini; iine-.scssion s c li i- d u 1 <•: Kniglits of Columbus. Other newmngar to conceal the facts of the! fice last year to purchase a prop- tional healing plants would or-j council and Hrirmigli l-JiKineeri morning and aftemooii kindergar- officers are Glenn Jarnian, f torc.-lii-l i-rank A. l-ov; to attend, jlcn classes. K; r>r>-11: :i(J; gradosjuly grand knight; Albert Antoni-j Jack and Ungar have said tlici lecture, danger to children he -j Mnlns l-lxlcndml jlll, K:[>>l2:]\tt, grades 4-S, 8:55- f>lt i. chancellor; Walter Donnelly, Ideal was a loan from one old! ADD WHEAT GERM cause of fire engines and police, M,. hhiiuin noted Ihal in aii-i|2:4.r. wurdi'ii; K.-iymniul Gaulhier, re-1friend to another. i NORWALK, Conn. — Adding cars, and I lie fact that it wa.s'ijClpi,timi ,,f i|)(. fr;m. lii,i- irans- .cording sei-rclnry; John Flynn.l .lack, highest ranking Negro wheat germ to Hovis bread has not centrally Incalr.'rt. u-r, the Weil Kcanshuri: Walrr The Mariners Chili of the First concspondinj; secretary; Thomas!municipal officeholder in the na-:been announced by Pepperidge Mr, Stomber, also a member of .Company h.is extended mains in-' Pivshytrriaii Clmrcli will meet in! IlaraUii. treasurer; John I'.'lion, bus voluntarily suspended Farm Inc. H is now known as the now-defunct comniittrr. saidj,, ,-|OSr,' proximity ,,f Hir Union'ihe church Saluiday al S p.m. Mines, Si\, advocate; Louis Tyn- himself from his post pendiiiKoiil-j golden sandwich bread. It is bak- thc fire house prnposal hnd ]>alk ari-;i. ' li> hrar a >i\KM speaker frnm.iliil, in;.ide guaiil; John Callnn- come of thc trial. Jack, 52, had ed with the unbleached flour. never been completely aiialy/ed! The session will be held at 8; the local Civil Defense Organiza- oulside guard; Kevin Hume, a salary of $25,000 a year. I by the commilti.-e because it p, m j,, n,,, union Hi-ach Water'linn financial secretary, and, as trus- Joe Louis, former heavyweightl Adm. Cary T. Grayson, per- would have cost Inntr. ||,iln thn'Wfirks buililini:. li-i's, Iliinh I'. O'Shauglinessey, iboxing champion, visited thc sonall physiciahiin to W Woodrod w $M,000 ceiling thn council had The Karitmi Tinvnship Cnin-' 'ihe Yacht Club will be host'l-'rank Mulcahy and Albert Wolf icouitroom yesterday, and sat inWilson, cut lo a minimum the use llifri put on Ihf prnjccl. niilli'i will ini'i-l ;i|:iiin in spi-cinl l-rid.iy nighl In Ihe pariicipjnls'.lr. the rear row of spectators. He of medicine in the White House. Because more moni-v Kmnl' .'.I'ssinn lnmoiimv nt R p. in. in in Ihe annual Atlantic Ilii'lilanils-1 The llavshrirc foiincil will nm- lold newsmen he had come lo He advised plenty of sleep and lo be MK-nl, the MI,. „ (1|..nin „ T,,wllsllip |,,,n tMAIlanlicCilyprediclcdioi', con- duri its dual dance, run by thisee e his "i>n(itl friend" Jack and regular games of golf, instead, contender, he said. i , ,| ,,„„,, ,,, A Klt lh "•ill he a li'sl, to be held .Saluiday. On rclirini: officers, Saturday irt llic ."wi.-ili him luck." for Ihe President. I'hlhp J. rarhn,.. .•inolh,,- com- flll|,|ir-i,,,|iii,y mlo the queMinn Suiuliiy, the club will sponsor \i\K cdiincil hall, Rl. 3d. miltee mr-n.brr, aerred lluil Ihe „, |Kl.,M|)|,. ,.,,,,,1,,, „, ,„„.,,„,, „„ r.|(,,s •,,„,„ A(|.U)|1C. (.j|v |f) s report was not iicccssnrilv live ,|ie parl r.f Imvnvliip mad super- i.,,,,1 1 irlit l'll.OT ON TRIAL You think YOU got PROBLEMS? Luncheon at the Molly is a gracious, iind current now," but pomled,jnii'iident I'IIIKTI (J. Weijiiuul, ii'. WI'STOVMU M- HASI-:, Mass. relaxing affair—either In the delightful oul Him siu- rcconiineiidntioiijcently nwiiidril II loml C(ms|nic.i cocktail loungD or the picturesque River (AIM — "1'hf.1 drfense opens lo- was only one fnrp| of the surviv, ! ronlrarl (.-is a privat, ' "' "' View dining room. tmn indi ll, iv at Ihe niiirtiiiiirlial nf anShoosh! Wait 'til you read: ond that malrrial crMK.crmni' l!i'';Vidual) hy the llmril nl Mnslly fnlr and warm Inday, An I nice captain accused of hail- borouph's iper.'ific library needs'(,,1,1,11. limlclil and Friday Cliunce ol ini: mil of a dania;:ed HVJ Strain- And, your taste buds will tingle when was still applicalil. /,, ,|H. ,„.,„„. ,„,„,, ,)„. ,,„„ yon see Ihe many delicious choices our Ihundcislioui'is I'riday iillcr- if' '• •"• • U'illiO'il irilifvini; others Heller Idea imltec will a/airi ,li-.,-ir.- r|,,- menu offers. And the food . . . voiln! nun;) i'i ni|;lil. Hi|;heM linlh dl (lie ciew Acdinlin;1, to JHIIM1- ;;ia-rv,(,mi (). Huaili, Hw Mill- Union li'-ai h waler fi,iiichi;.e 1 Make it a date; come to the Molly days In llic KO's uilh MIIIH 70's nil'i'M tr'.t itnuM\' \rrsl '• rd;i\r. (apt. crest «d., ji.sked wlmt ;»ftcrji.itr* pudili-in for luncheon. You'll be glad you did. aldiij; (he shore, l.uwrsl (imlglit William It. Hani:;, Midtlletowii, plan was moimnemied il ii ie-j In Ihi' nil's. l'.i . • jnlril InniM'lf .seconds alt f lisa I fa in" fr'.'.'ri !!»• lire coin- i r the II.')'.! lie was piloting was ,oany. Mr. Colyer amv/m-d thai1 BMACII I'AHTV MAHINI-, j in i nlli'.iiiii with a tiinker refuel ri'ilhinj; r:r;ul "a 1« 1 I'I'/O -,v'• iiiiniiii :• ' r;r nil lh' ! ' • •/.;!! a;;d I;, u!,'.!'. t liu h.nln); In vmlli- 1 1 1 in.pri If 11, 111,1 •.'•il Ilii' plane RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK "-r I'lr'li ' llian Hie 111'IV •Illl)' he .1.1n 11;;' nil II ]<< < HI] 1'. ]•; i-i IV li lii '.'.'-I I.HIII , I ildai. lair , , Tlio column that puts mc/io HUM /ind leis DRUM into In an i'im-1 l'.i IU y l.nuliui;. ;.in|('i:.c(l li', li,i • VJlilllli I' an Mi \V 11 Imliiy anil I • 111 i •;; I I, sciiiii'icd orybody'i cxistonco! Look for i) daily in tlio Red Bank Mi. IIi.illi al .',') ,-I'J.M] . in 1 r I).' III II,HI.1, Mi •. 1 ,ill 1 11 !; 1 llliiiiil'iiKn ins likely I rlilay ill-

!•<•<:( In init 'nn. i ami' l,i. 1 • the |)K> ,ei| I'll' •'"' tiling, 'in •In) III I.IV- leiniiini. Visibility imislly 10 Ilii: candlrJi'iti'S v.oiihJ ('ivr.-illijiMjd ami (jr-oi;;e miles. RED BANK REGISTER Third Order State Did Not RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, June 16,1960-3 Ratty Held Award All Its RED BANK — Mrs. Joseph F. Odenbach, Little Silver, this Scholarships week was in charge of social hour refreshments at a meeting TRENTON (AP) — Tiie state of The Third Order of St. Fran-Scholarship Commission did not cis in St. Anthony's Church Hall. award all the college scholar- Thomas Darcy, Mrs. Louis Mal-ships it could have given out for inconico.Mrs. Edward Mulligan, next fall, it was disclosed today. Mrs. George Fernandez, Mrs. Frederick M. Raubinger, state Nick DePierro and Miss Bertha education commissioner and com- Power, this place; Mrs. Edwin mission chairman, said more C. Peters, Rumson; Mrs. Paul than $1,200,000 was available but Contegiacomo, New Monmouth; only 2,251 of the scholarships Mrs. Charles A. Johnston, Shrews- were distributed for a maximum bury, and Mrs. James Cassidy total of $900,400. and Miss Eleanor Kleinberger, The scholarships are good for Atlantic Highlands, were hostess- $400 or the tuition, whichever is es. less. The commission had plan Jack Hafner, Lincroft, began ned to award 3,000 scholarships his probationary period with the Raubinger said some of the bal St. Francis group Sunday at the ance will be used up for re- earliest possible age, 14 years. awards to those who received the Richard J. Bennett William J. Heycr Joseph F. Marascio scholarships for the second half Now an eighth grade pupil in Le- POLICE CLASS GRADUATES —These three Red Bank patrolmen will be among the onardo Public School, he was in- of this college year. Until then troduced to the Third Order two he said, it won't be known how 49 graduates tomorrow of the 51st municipal police class sponsored by the State years ago when he attended a much is left over. Police in Sea Girt. They are, Richard J. Bennett, 27 Oakland St.; William J. Hey- Explains meeting with his grandmother, er, 50 Monmouth St., and Joseph F. Marascio, 20 Chestnut St. Other county grad- Mrs. Bergamo Mattoccia, a char- Asked why all available scho ter member of the St. Anthony larships were not distributed, he uates are John A. McGregor, 711 Central Ave., Union Beach; Anthony P. Petro, Er- fraternity. told the Associated Press nest A. Smith, Jr., and Leon A. Williams, all of Neptuno Township, and Frederick "There were not enough people At that time, young Hafner R. Sweeton, Asbury Park. asked Mr. Odenbach, prefect, to who qualified on the basis of the allow him to join, but he wasneeds test and competitive ex- advised he had to wait until aminations." Sojourn in Ontario RIVER FRONT PROPERTY SOLD — Willia m P. Lynch ha* purchased this nine-room, 1960. To get the awards, the students three-bathroom, house at 6 Northover PL, Middletown, from Peter Morris. The Jo- Following Sunday's social had to meet a certain figure for, hour, the group attended church financial need and pass the col- xeph G. McCue, Rumson, negotiated the sale. The river front tract is part of the services, and heard an address lege board examination. U. S. Newsmen are Guests estate of the late William H. English. Mr. Lynch is vice president in charge of dis- by Msgr. Salvatore de Lorenzo, "If we drop the standards, we trict agency operations for Prudential Insurance Company. director. wouldn't have a scholarship pro- Those present included Mrs. Lu- gram worthy of the name," he On Canadian Study Tour cia De Santis, Miss Florence said. Taking Course Eichstadt, Martin McCue, and But Raubinger also said that Capoferri Ike Robert Savage, Long Branch; his department is working now SUDBURY, Ontario, Canada- fashionable residential com-|elers will leave for home by (Continued) Mrs. Edward Dibble, Oceanport; to see that all qualified students Thirty United ?tates newspaper munity, for luncheon on their plane. Each will become an of- Gives Talk tice he would continue to press Mrs. Joseph Pavao, Shrewsbury; get a chance for the awards executives now making a good- way to Niagara Falls Wednes- ficial member of the Know On- for quick ratification of the trea- Mrs. Laura Crawford and Miss now that the 1960-61 program is will tour of Ontario are due today. After a civic reception and tario Better Club, prior to de- ty and asserted: Carolyn Crawford, Holmdel; Mrs. completed. study the nickel mining industry dinner Wednesday night, the trav-| parture. For Society Won't Resign James Annarella and Mrs. Vin- "We want to see how the stu here today. "I will not resign or dissolve cent P. Cieri, Little Silver; Mr. dent's high school transcrip The 30 include M. Harold Kelly, HIGHLANDS — Joseph Capo- and Mrs. Allan MacDonald, Port compares with his single tes business manager of the Red ferri, Newman Springs Rd., Red Parliament until the security Strike pact is ratified—I have said : Monmouth; Vitus T. Fecht, Jr., score, to see if they match up,' Bank (N.J.) Register. They are Bank, spoke at a meeting of New Brunswick; Raymond R. he said. The financial require- in the midst of a 1,600-mile tour (Continued) the Rosary-Altar Society of Our before and I will say it now.' Codes For The pact originally would have Russomano, West End. Also, Mrs. ment also will come under that will end at Niagara Falls ram and work on Ihree im- Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Alex Recinelli, Mrs. Mattoccia, scrutiny. next Wednesday. portant Air Force satellites, in- Church. taken effect automatically on Mrs. Anthony Perri, Mrs. Adolf Out-Of-Statc This is the 16th year that the cluding high priority rcconais- roval Mr, Capoferri, teacher of Eng- Sunday, a month after Kishi's majority in the lower house ap- Mattoccia, Mrs. Alfred Reiss, Figures supplied by the scho- Ontario government has conduct- sance satellites. lish and Latin in Long Branch Mrs. John Galatro, Mrs. Joseph ed a U.S. Editors' Good Will UNION BEACH — The Plan- High School, discussed his forth- proved it. The Prime Minister larship section of Raubinger's One Douglas strike now im-ning Board met Tuesday night had planned to postpone this by Laurino, Sr., Mrs. Margaret Pa- department also showed that a Tour to give the journalists a pending, at Santa Monica, Calif., coming book, "Rich is the trick, Mrs. Margaret Longo, Mrs. better understanding of this re- to complete tho revised building, Earth," which will soon be pub- recessing Parliament during Eis- higher percentage of scholarships would halt production of the 'ire, plumbing and health cedes. enhower's visit to ease the tens- William T. Heath, Mrs. Felix Del- awarded to each of the South gion of Canada. About 400 have lished by the Vantage Press. laVecchia, Mrs. Joseph Talerico, made the trip. One was The Thor missile. Hie codes will be presented The major portion of the book ion, but it appeared likely he now Jersey counties went for out-of- The strikes were called to en-for approval of the Mayor and would keep Parliament in ses Miss Catherine Hanson, Miss Ma- state study, as compared with Register's editor, James J. Ho- deals with the four seasons in ry Reiss, Miss Mary Mandiello, gan. torce contract demands. The un-Council when the body meets sion so the treaty would take ef- in-state scholarships. next Thursday. Long Branch, Lincroft, Red James F. McGrath, Joseph Ro- All along the way the visitors- ions asked hourly increases of fect as originally planned. Sen. Joseph W. Cowgill (D Bank, New York, Pennsylvania mano and Vincent Romano, Red most of them editors of weekly rom 14 to 17 cents. If approved, tho codes, under Moscow Crows Camden) criticized the depart- and Maryland. Bank. papers or executives of non- At Douglas in Long Beach, the study the past several months, ment Monday for its distribution Mrs. James E. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Already Moscow was crowing Special guests were Mrs. metropolitan dailies—have been United Auto Workers settled last ivill be adopted and incorporated of out-of-state scholarships. He Michael J. Monahan, Jr., and Frank C. G. Williams over the government's action. George Shivetto and Mrs. W. meeting and talking with leaders night for a two-year-package of into one book. said most were supposed to go to Mrs. Percy McDonald were Tass Agency dispatch said: "By Thomas Bennett, Neptune City, in government, business and in- 1 cents—plus important fringe Chairman Fred Varlese told South Jersey, because there are named to the nominating com NEWARK — Frank C. G. Wil- cancelling the invitation to Pres- and Mrs. Louis Glatz, Jr., Avon, dustry as well as with travel members that a copy of the new few New Jersey colleges there, benefits. mitteo. The new slate of officers liams, 50 Amelia Cir., Little Sil- ident Eisenhower, the Kishi gov-members of the St. Peter's fra- and resort authorities. base map has been given to Tax- but only 98 of the 432 went to Although Canaveral machinists will be announced at the Sep-ver, will attend the Prudential ernment actually admitted its' ternity of Point Pleasant, and Assessor George Ross for a de- South Jersey counties. Entering Ontario by bus across agreed to a back-to-work offer, tember meeting, Insurance Company's third an- bankruptcy." Mrs. Arthur Marr of Spring Lake tailed report of land owned by nual advanced managemen the Rainy River from Minnesota, other talks were continuing for Mrs. John Dedrick, chairman The decision came as Tokyo Heights, a Carmelite Third Or- But the figures showed that in the group started its tour at Fort the borough. course at Princeton University was threatened with another day Cowgill's county, 29 of the 84 the 20,000 IAM workers at Con- of the recent card party, pre- der member of St. Catherine's Frances last Saturday. Later, vair's main California missile- Richard Cozens, 20!) West St., sented Rev. Joseph J. Donnelly, which starts Sunday, Mr. Wilo-f leftwing violence. fraternity, Spring Lake. scholarships were for out-of-stati made a formal complaint per- liams is an associate auditor in they motored to the sportsman's and-plane building plants in San pastor, a check representing pro- Approximately 15,000 students The St. Anthony fraternity will study, or 35 per cent; while fo taining to "Artie's Boat Basin" the company's auditing division. resort of Sioux Narrows. Sunday Diego and. Pomona. ceeds to be used to purchase al- and labor union members re- not meet again until Sept. 11. the largest allocation to Bergen found them in the heart of the being zoned for residential use tar breads. Mr. Williams and 45 other men newed their demonstrations this County, the ratio was 70 to 346, They were reported close to or light industry. Lake-of-the-Woods region at Ke-agreement last night. Still far Mrs. Etta Morris was named will attend the session. They will morning near the Parliament or 20 per cent. The. matter was referred to the live in Princeton dormitories an nora, distinguished as a vacation apart, however, were negotiator chairman to purchase vases and building where one girl studen Raubinger said there was noland. Zoning Board of Adjustment. work together it. university class- was killed and more than 1,000 No Talk for 6,000 engineers at the Con- urns for the altar. intention to slight South Jersey— Monday, a train took them to To date, no replacement, has rooms. police and demonstrators injured vair plants. They called a one- The trip to Maryknoll, N, Y., "It was just the way the cards the Canadian Lakehcad area been announced by Mayor Har- yesterday. day strike on Monday. If they slated for last Sunday was can By Golden fell," He pointed out that th where they saw industrial and vey C. Eriksen to replace Walter __ "Down with Kish!" they chant- South Jersey counties have muc walk out on n fulltime basis, celled. GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) - marine developments around Atlas production could be halted, A. Ilulton, who resigned recent- Mrs. Timothy Lynch presided. ed in a driving rainstorm. fewer high school graduates tha ly from (he Planning Board. Fire Group Harry Golden, author of the two Fort William and Port Arthur, -Kishi said he did not knnv When they got the news tha best sellers and an outspoken North Jersey, thus reducing th terminus for the St. Lawrence Zoning Board of Adjustment the Cabinet had withdrawn the number who could get awards. at what future dale a Presiden integrationist, won't speak here Seaway. Tuesday, they boarded of the United States might be chairman Kenneth Burkhardt an- Holds Fete invitation to Eisenhower, they The breakdown showed 103 today. a Canadina Pacific steamer and asked to visit Japan, but tha nounced that attorney John Ar- Mothers' Club chanted in jubilation: scholarships awarded Monmouth UNION BEACH — The Auxili The Greenville Kiwanis Club sailed to Sault Ste. Marie, a when the time came he woult none, Broad St., Red Bank, will "Eisenhower's not coming! county students for next fall, of ary of Harris Gardens Fire Com said it canceled Golden's ap- steel and water transportation be given a warm welcome. be assigned to the Zoning Board Holds Ceremony Eisenhower's not coming!" which 19 were for out-of-state col- center, before going by bus to n[ Adjustment for legal advice pany held its annual spring din- pearance after a deluge of pro- He added that the cancellation As Kishl talked to the several leges. Elliot Lake for dinner. as required. EATONTOWN - Mrs. Joseph ner last week in 'Kenny Acres, testing telephone calls, of the Eisenhower invitation Woodbridge, with Mrs. Alfred hundred newsmen, the marchers James Henderson, club pro- The study mission for today Mr. Burkhardt announced that LeRoy has been installed as -pres- snake-danced through the rain would not affect the plans of ident of the Fatima Mothers Folsom as chairman. gram chairman, said the group was to learn about nickel mining. Crown Prince Akihito and hi? John J. Tobia, 404 Johnson Ave., Attending were Mrs. Alber outside, chanting "Down with the voted to cancel Golden's ap- Ninety per cent of the free las been appointed to the Zoning Club of St. Dorothea's Catholic treaty! Down with Kishi!" Loud- At Rutgers bride of n year to visit the Uni- Church. Burgess, Mrs. James Ellis, Mrs, pearance because "it might harm world's refined nickel comes ted States in the fall. Board of Adjustment for n three- Kenneth Lake, Mrs. Folsom, Mrs, speaker announcements of the Kiwanis." from the Sudbury-section mines. year term. Also installed Monday by Rev. Cabinet decision brought cheers Kishi's announcement came as James J. McConnell were Mrs. Alfred Earl, Mrs. Francis Koisa This whole thing is very Bank School On tap for tonight is an official tho climax to more thnn a month Mr. Burkhardt stated that the Mrs. Harvey Eriksen, Mrs. Wil of "Banzai! (Hurrah)." reception and dinner at North members of the Zoning Hoard Richard Maloney, vice president; embarrassing," said Henderson. RED BANIC-Joseph M. Fett- of leftwing rioting and demon- Mrs. John Crowley, secretary; liam Gorham, Mrs. Paul Gasior, Three hundred helmeted police "I am ashamed. I was ashamed Bay. Then departure by train will of Adjustment will attend a col- luarded the front gates of Kishi's ner, assistant vice president o strations, aimed primarily at the Mrs. Carl Orlando, treasurer, and Jr., Mrs. Paul Gasior, Sr., Mrs to have to call him Monday and be made for Ottawa. new security pact but also the lege! course relating to zoning :hamberlain, Mrs. Harry Ray official residence. The Prime the Monmouth County Nationa Tomorrow has been listed for problems. Mrs. Lawrence Kirk, correspond- tell him not to come. Most every Bank, is attending the Stonier Eisenhower visit. ing secretary. Mrs. James Bedell Miss Gertrude Smith, Mrs. EuMiniste- r and officials used the one was thrilled to have him full flay in Canada's canital gene Stout and Mrs. Harry Wil- rear entrances. raduate School of Banking a Socialists led the opposition in was organist. come." city. There will be a visit to Parliament to the treaty, claim There were, indications anti- Rutgers University, New Bruns Parliament and the visitors may Rev. James Coyle, the new Golden, Jewish publisher of thewick, for his third summer ses ing that U.S. bases in Japan Drum Corps Kishi demonstrations would hit 'Carolina Israelite," in Charlotte, meet Prime Minister John Dief- pastor, spoke at the installation a new fever pitch between now sion. laid the country open to attack SUCCESSFUL PARTY N. C, said he had planned to enbaker and Speaker Roland from foes of America. dinner in Shadowbrook. Guests and Sunday. Ho lives at 710 Bridlemere Ave. Michener. Conducted tours of thu talk about integration. I wouldn't There was no gre.it personal Shamng Up Included Rev. J. Frederick Child, CENTERVILLE - A successful Kishi made the announcement Interlaken. city are planned: be rude in my talk, but I would animosity throughout against EATONTOWN — James Fran- former pastor, and his sisters, card party was held by the before the request to Eisenhow- Mr. Fettner Is one of nearly They will be off to industrial Misses Gertrude and May Child. Ladies' Auxiliary of the North talk about integration. I couldn't 1,100 bank officers attending the Eisenhower. ci,..,,s of the .Recreation Commis- er was officially received in make a talk in the South with Peterborough Saturday. Members 1 ls heiK Mrs. Joseph Graham, president Centerville Fire Department last two-week session of the school Kishi's opposition charged Ihati""" , "« « ™mmit ce now Manila. out discussing it. I would tell of the party will be "on their work 1B out dc tails fnr for m ns of the Rosary-Altar Society, and Thursday night in the fire house which is sponsored by the Amer- the Premier was using the Prosi-i .". , , , , ' An AP report of the Kishi gov- them to integrate their schools. own" as they spend tho week- 1 chllllml s drllm and buRl Mrs. LeRoy each gave a purse at Middle Rd. near Union Ave. ican Bankers Association. dent's visit as a means of stay-!' ° ernment's decision was handed end in the Kawartha Lakes re- : corf)s to Father Child. Mrs. LeRoy also The committee consisted of Mrs. "People are frightened all This student body—from A' ing in power and as a weapon - to James C. Hagerty, the White gion. IIo r S nydcr £ presented a gift to Father Mc- Shirley Blumberg, Mrs. Gloria over," said Golden. "It's terrible states, the District of Columbia in his fight for ratification of „ ," y A ' ™nder of House press secretary, as Eisen- Shopping is planned when the lhc local Amcric Lc n Pos Igbiski, Mrs. Dorothy Leo and when people are afraid. the treaty. Ostensibly the Presi- ™ S"' '. Connell, the club's spiritual ad- hower started to speak at a big and Puerto Rico—represents a newsmen get into Toronto for t viser. Mrs. Alice O'Conner. "It's silly for a state which capacity enrollment. willl conduct a planning meeting; public rally in Manila. Apparent- produced a. great general like two-day stay Monday. Prime for the new corps at G:30 p.m. ly the President had no previous Mr. Fettner is majoring in com Minister Leslie Frost and Bryan will mission, commemorating the Francis Marion, the swamp fox, mercia! banking. 100th anniversary of formal re- next Thursday in Memorial knowledge of the report, and if o be worried about a little fat ~!athcart, minister of travel and School. He has asked interested Hagerty told him at the con- In addition to his three resi publicity, are expected to greet lations between the United States guy making a speech." dent sessions at Rutgers to qual and Japan. parents and children to attend clusion of the speech, the Pres- and entertain them. A visit to | this session. Mr. Snydey r has of- dent showed no sign. ify for graduation, Mr-. Fettner he Parliament buildings has will have to complete two years n in iinuin u fcred to lead preliminary drlll- Oceanport PS nii'ii iKiii». imiii KH, The formalities for calling off been arranged. : HIVI your im; in once-weekly practice ses- of extension study at home ant pnl wild llii- IEfi;htiu' i-lfi.-tsllli-d he invitation were accomplished All will stop off at Onkville, - Advi-rllm-im-nt. SlOns, >y Foreign Minister Allchiro Graduates 49 write a thesis based on original Fujiyama, who called U.S. Am- research In some phase of fi OCEANPORT — Forty-nine nance. assador Douglas MacArthur, 2d, S6iuo|d!p poAjoosJ SJapBJS ifiuSra o the foreign office to notify him last night at the Oceanport Pub- )f the Cabinet's decision. lic School graduation. Up to tho second Cabinet meet- Five graduates were singled American Legion ing Fujiyama had insisted to out for awards. newsmen that Elsenhower would They were Alan Cook, faculty :ome to Tokyo as planned. But cience award; Dale Smith, PTAAuxiliary Meets 0 members of his own conscrv- mathematics- award; Doreen HIGHLANDS — Tho Ladies itive party, Jhe Liberal Demo- alaia, PTA American history Auxiliary of Twinlight Post, Am- rats, cabled this plea to Elsen- award; and Ronald Swann and rican Legion, recently met in ower at Manila: ,ynn Spafford, PTA citizenship he post home. Mrs. Robert P. "For the sake of everlasting awards. Cnplingcr presided. friendship between Japan and the Other graduates were Jocque- Mrs. Kenneth Kollmar, chair United States, we beseech you to ne Adams, Christine Annett, man, reported on the rummage postpone your Japan visit at this .inda Bozard, Candace Cade, sale June 3 and 4, and thanked time of omergency." hirley Dametz, Pamela Del the members who assisted her. Vccchlo, Carol Dodson, Anne Mrs. Stephen II. Falter, Ameri- Car Wash Douglas, Kathryn Eustace, Mar- canism chnirman, reported that garet Fitch, Diane Fromrn, a wreath was placed ul the High- Event Slated Nancy Jones, Karen Lazar, Nlcki lands Living War Memorial mnn- .ulkeii, Mary Ann Pascucci, Ken- .iment, Navosink Ave., Memorial MIDDLETOWN — 'Hie Boys elh Adnms, Louis Banos, Thorn- y,\" by Mrs. Cnplini;er. Color Guard of the Mltfrtlctown s Harbour, Edward Berry. Rich- Mrs. Harry I-!, lleyer, chair- Drum and Bugle Corps will con- rd Brnbin, Edward Connor, mnn, reported on the poppy ,sa duct a car wash project in Bob erry Cnnovcr. Mrs. Fnller, Girls .State chair- Murphy's Garage, Leonardville Kent Palrymplo, Bernard mun, said she had received CASTRO CONTINUES ATTACK— Cuba's Promior Frdol Rd., Ilciford from 10 a.m. to 1 37.louV.ic, George Ensminficr, letter of thanks from Miss C;ir- Castro tolls a Havana crowd thflt Latin-American coun- p.m. Saturday. t Ficalora, Willinm Finn, oltn'.' Price, auxiliary d'.'li'f.atp to The boys will be under ndult trios aro now shouting "Cuba yos, Yankoos no" during pVilliam Flannery, Russell Hart- the MfiO Jersey Girls State from supervision. Proceeds will RO y, Frank Hornung, Gilbert I Inn- .lune 2li thrniifih July 2, Mi.-.s Fid- addross from torracn of tho prosidontial palnco. Tho toward Mm purchase of flag poles er, Stanley Kendall, Earl Mil- wirui I.nRuo was chosen its nl- and n snhw. occasion wns n wolcomo homo grootinq to President or, Mnrk Perlstdn, Knlmrt tcinali'. PRESIDENTS JOIN IN A TOAST—f'rosident Eiscnliower, weoring a bnrong t.ignlog Osvnldo Dorticos, shown with wifo til loft contor wonr- Mi'inhcrs will participate In n 'roim, Jonathan Quick, l.nrry Mrs. Claudia I-'runri1, Mis. Al tlsiiico in tin- llayvk'W School chick, Teniiy Simmons, Richard licit Adam1;, Mrs. DOIKIM M:iy —fi liglitweifjht shirt worn outside tlin trousors—-joins in ii loosl with I'hilippino Pres- ing gldssos. Dorticos rorurnnd )o Hovdno from his six- 1 from 7:.'10 lo II p.m. tomorrow. ilHmle, Onr/ie Tatiser, Dennis civ.'clu'in and Mrs. l-.illci wei ident Ccirlos Giircifl during shita dinni'i in M,\nil

has a populition of 10 million. . Reviews jWeltstein, after feeing the blaz- CAESAR'S COLUMN: A story ing lights of the metropolis from WAITING-men? TURN of the Twentieth Century. By Ig-100 miles at sea, lands from his natius Donnelly. Edited by Wal-aluminum dirigible at a great ter B. Rideout. Belknap Press- downtown airfield between Harvard. $4.50. Broadway and the Bowery—those birds of the air would make the Onvell had his "1984," Donnel- trip from London in 36 hours, ly had his 1988—and Donnelly Donnelly was predicting in 1890. came first. | The American city revealed a Published 70 years ago, this isjsavage contrast between incalcu- B fantasy about what might have lable, ruthless wealth and unen- been, if not to be sure what durable proverty. Workmen live might still be. Gabriel Weltstein, like beasts while the few rich a sheep farmer in Africa, enjoy an oriental luxury. A finds an international wool ring brutal coachman driving a hand- interfering with his market, and some carriage occupied he travels to New York to investi- two beautiful young women tries Rate. The time is 1988; New York to run down a pitiful beggar; and our brave Gabriel saves the wretched fellow and cracks the coachman over the skull with his CRIBS! own gold-studded whip handle. A crowd gathers. The beggar re- covers, and spirits Gabriel away CARRIAGES! ; by a devious route to a secluded i home. Gabriel, it seems, had risk- ed his life in clouting the coach- inir KeaturM Syndicate, Inc.. World rights roscrved. STROLLERS! man of Prince Cabano, one of Welcome to my newest branch, owned ond operated by the New World's monster indus- Cupid has penetrated quite JUVENILE trialists and rulers, and the pre-through all the plates of your tously, a sumed beggar is Maximilian Pet- philosophy," in Maximilian's ceptable governments but many Mary Carter. Come in, and get acquainted with us and FURNITURE! ion, leader in the Brotherhood of painfully dated words; and they more atrocious ones — down to Destruction which plots to liber- plan to rescue her. Then there "one of the vilest and most ir- take advantage of my sensational FREE PAINT offer! ate the oppressed in Europe as are hair-raising adventures: Spy-rational governments in the his MECHANICS well as America. attempted assault, rescue, tory of the world:" South Africa. The women in the carriage murder, civil war and at last If anybody comes near a pass- THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY TOYS were bought up to satisfy Ca- the mountainous heap of corpses ing mark in the largely vitupera- bano's wicked lusl; but one. Esknow- n as "Caesar's Column." If tive ratings assigned by this hot- 16 • June 17 June 18 123 BROAD ST. tella Washington, no relation to blooded author, it is France's de OPENING DAYS there are some villanious Jewish Gaulle and the Belgians. The RED BANK George, is still innocent. Gabriel characters, that still doesn't seem had fallen in love at first sight to mean anti-Semitism. Belgians "superficially" pay na- * * ¥ —"the barbed arrow of Master Rideout salutes both the book tive laborers well — they have shinier bicycles than American and the author as "preposterous sharecroppers — though whites and remarkable." Donnelly, born still view blacks as inferior and j in Philadelphia in 1831, was lieu- PAINT EVERY FOR FATHER'S DAY AND GRADUATION untrustworthy. De Gaulle's pro- I tenant governor of Minnesota for posed French community seems two terms and Republican con- to Ritner a splendid solution of gressman for three. He thought basic problems. predatory wealth was running this LEWMILS country, and in this lurid fiction- But otherwise this is a conti- al prophecy he advocated the nent of people growing ever hun- The abolishment of interest on loans, ;ricr and ever closer to the ex- a strict limit on individual plosive point of doing something Greatest wealth, a program of public about it. In the Union of South Savings work, and an internationalized Africa, Ritner notes Alan Paton art ot currency. He rallied some farm- and Father Huddleston, and a iny band of liberals. But the LEWMIL'S ers to his radical schemes, and was a Populist editor and poli- ocal talk always centers fever- tician—he wrote at least one ishly on the Day of Slaughter when the whites will all be butch- book even more preposterous: ered; neither political party "has "The Great Cryptogram," an at-ever advocated an even reason- tempt to prove Bacon wrote the ably enlightened racial policy;" Shakespeare plays Afrikaners make a business of Donnelly worked into a ripsnort- maltreating Africans; the white ing plot that ran red with blood has a life expectancy of 70 years the sinewy substance of the mid-compared to 37 for the black — west radicalism of three quarters "but the budget balances." of a century ago. This is never Ritner excoriates conditions in WO SPEEDSHAVE& literature, this is never history, Southwest Africa; in the Rhode- either, but just the same it's toosias and Nyasaland where the with Rotary Blades special and curious to miss. African in a white restaurant is Excitingly New... Modern... Efficient This reprint is one in a project- slapped by the waitress, punched ed "John Harvard Library" ser- by the patrons and carted off ies under the general editorship by police; and in East Africa of Howard Mumford Jones; it — Ritner scores Robert Ruark's consists of important American novel "Something of Value" as writing that the public should be t well deserves. FOR YOUR able to find somewhere besides The purpose of this account, BUY A GALLON - GET A GALLON BUY A QUART - GET A QUART FOR YOUR on rare-book shelves, Thn other however, is to establish the re- DAD'S DAY GRAD'S DAY four titles with which the ser-lationship of Africa to the United ies starts are "Crumbling Idols." States. Partly because he's Amer- •h • * • • * * ••••••• essays on the arts, by Hamlin ican himself, Ritner would like iarland; "Narrative of the Life his fellow Americans to live up The gift they'll like bocauw of Frederick Douglass, an Amer- to the humanitarian ideals he All Paint Products In My Stores Are Guaranteed! 1. Rotary blades stroke off 3. Excluslv» flip-top sprinfi ican Slave," by Douglass; "The shares and come to the rescue whiskers without pinch, pull "oncepts and Theories of Mod-of a people incredibly abused. open to empty out Vhlskw But it's a larger, practical mat- or irritation. dust." Physics," by J, B. Stallo; -SPECIAL OPENING ATTRACTION- "Cannibals All! or. Slaves ter: "History has taken our hand 2. Patented ikln smoother 4. Never needs oiling, quiet, Without Masters," by George and placed it in that of the Afri- YOU NEED NOT BE adjusts automatically to every won't heat up, doesn't vibrate •"itzhuph. can." 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A Mnglo c cl;n tin- firim Ihr Worlds Largest Operation of its Kind i'.l InnlxT boll nf Orognn nni MONMOUIIj SHOPPING CENTER Eatootom Circle, Eatontown nithci n (ulidirni.i pmvuli-s wnoil Corner of Gold St. & Maple Ave. OPEN: MON., WED., THURS. & PR I. 'TIL 9:30 P.M."-" TUES. & SAT. 'TIL 6 P.M " nr .11111(1.01)11 priinl'., irpnrl!. Ihr |l.f,nl 1'i'iK il M.imit.ic.ltucrs A-.MI SH 1-5899 . ir* 30-Year Mm GRAND UNION NAMES POULOS RED BAXK REGISTER Thursday, Jun> 16, 1960-5 Children EAST PATERSON-The Grand Union Company today announced the appointment of James G. CURSES. FOILED AGAIN! Conduct MIDDLETOWN MOSQUITOES, VICTIMS OF FREE DDT Poulos as vice president and If you have a low-cycle gasoJJie powered lawnmower, you general manager of the com- can Join (he popular Middletown Township anti-mosquito Sendee pany's Grand-Way Northern brigade. Easily Installed DDT fogging attachments nave HIGHLANDS - A Children's division. Vice president of Grand enabled these fortunate homeowners to help rid their grounds Day program was recently held of mosquitoes while they mow. Union's Central division in up- Available at leading garden and hardware stores, the Mid- in the Methodist Church. state New York since 1359, Mr. Included were "I Love to Tell dletown Township Mosquito Commission is cooperating with the Story," sung by the congre- Poulos will now supervise the anti-mosquito minded Middlctowners by offering free DDT merchandising activity of the fogging mixtures to Township residents. gation; "The Bible—A Story and The mixture will be available beginning the first Saturday Prayer," recited by Mickey Whit- nine Grand-Way Discount Centers in June at the Town Hall garage, Route 33 and Kings High- field; "God's Candles," read by in New York. New Jersey and way, on weekdays from 9 to 5, and Saturdays from 9 to 12. Mary Lou Daust; "Jesus. Bids Connecticut. His office will be Residents should bring driver's licenses for proof of resi- Us Shine,-" sung by a group of at Grand Union's general head- dence, and their own quart container • . . Happy Hunting! MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP MOSQUITO COMMISSION girls; "The Alphabet for Chris- quarters in East Paterson. tian Living," given by Mrs. Rob- ert M. Johnson with 26 young- sters participating, each holding a letter of the alphabet; a solo, ! "The Country Song,'" by Bobby Brown; "I Wonder if Jesus Had a Little Black Dog," recitation by Billy Mercier. James W. Neidinger ©F THE SO'S Mrs. Douglas Card sang "I HAZLET—James W. Neidinger, Hear the Children Singing." The Beers St., marked his 30th year 23d Psalm was ready by the con- of service with Jersey Central gregation. "Bring Them In" was Power & Light Co. Monday. Mr. INSULATED sung by the congregation. Neidinger is an engineer at 72 AIR MATTRESS "The Picture I like Best, Jesus Union Beach in the utility's Bay and the Children," Richard Mah- Division. He started his career Grand for beach or back-yard sun- ler; "Jesus Loves Me," by Anna as a meter reader and also has Sturdy plas- Marie Rossetti; "The Children's tic, insulated ning, as water float. Made of heavy been a clerk, collector and senior gauge laminated, embossed vinyl Friend is Jesus," junior choir, layout man. to keep con- with John Hyatt taking the solo; tents hot or plastic-full size 72x30" with pillow, cold for hours. "Offering," recitation by Robert metal screw-type valve. Coral/yel- Johnson, Jr.; songs by the pri- ONLY TALK low, or solid olive drab. mary department; "Lord's Pray- TAMPA, Fla. (AP)—A census or," Sunday school, and "Jacobs taker learned the secret of a Ladder," congregation. housewife accused by neighbors COMBINATION SAND Rev. William S. Lutz, pastor, of entertaining a clandestine delivered the benediction. lover. BOX 'N WATER POOL Mrs. Sivert C. Walstrom and He had been told that a male Mrs. Robert M. Johnson were in voice was heard in the house-. charge. Mrs. George G. King was wife's home at night. As the organist. census taker was about to leave Special .98 the housewife's home, a mascu- at Sunday school attendance pins were presented by Rev. Mr. Lutz line voice boomed from the 2 kitchen. Value-pacfced puncture-resistant heavy and Lester Whitfield, lay-leader. First-year pins went to Emilie "Breakfast is ready, honey." gauge Polene plastic pool is molded in Jane Johnson, Debbie Whitfield, "My parakeet," explained the one piece, no assembling needed. Won't George Hurden, James Rich- tip, rust or rot. Fill with water for ard, John Smith, -Timothy wading or use as sand box. 32x32x8". Thomas and Mrs. William Sick- A favorite repast in Greece are les, a Sunday school teacher. dolmades, consisting of grape Second-year wreaths, Mary leaves stuffed with meat, rice, I Lou Daust and James Stiles. onions and seasoning. Third-year bars, Karen Mount, Friday Nite Robert Johnson, Susan Robert- Finely bal-. son and Gayle Mewes. Fourth- anced. Hi-test year bars, William Mahler, Rich- A WEEK nylon strings. ard Mahler, Charles Kinney, Ei- Afler Smoll Multi- ply SPECIAL!! leen Rosenberg, Shirley Ann !| Down Payment laminated Reg. 1.9S 6 to 9 o'clock Thomas and Richard Schmidt. frame. Fifth-year bars, William MeYcier. Up to 3 YEARS TO PAY! Children's and Bruce Davies and Mrs. Edward Ducan, Sunday school teacher. Misses' Sixth-year bar, Roger Robert- Take a took of All These Advance son, Charlotte Smith and Joseph Genera/ Electric 7960 Features! Smith. Seventh-year bar, Peter SENSI-TEMP UNIT— • FOCUSED HEAT DROIIER Hobby and David Whitfield. Eigh- Can Automatically controU —Radiant heat focvied th-year bar, Mary Halvorsen and any temperature you dial I on meal, not diffuied in Betty Halvorsen. Ninth-year bar, oven! PUSHBUTTON CONTROtS Robert Robertson and Mickey • AUTOMATIC OVEN •—Tel-a-Cook ttghtllhow TIMER! Whitfield. Tenth-year bar, Robert letting of each unit I Johnson and HcnninR Halvorsen • NO-DRIP COOKTOPI Eleventh-year bar, Daniel John 23-IN. MASTER OVEN— • REMOVABLE OVEN son and Susan Hobby. Thirteenth With extra-wide ihelvetl DOOR I Nickel - and - year bar, JoAnn Mount. chrome. Level wind, with .49 Full-Year Service At No Extra Cost adjustable Ward's Service 5.70-15 Block by G-E Factory Experts anti-backlash 4 Tube-Typ« control. Center Opens Buy at- SERVICE EATONTOWN - Ward's Auto the Sloro Service Center has opened in the All Sizes Sate Priced wllh Ihli Slon on Iho Door Monmouth Shopping Center, Rt SIZE BLACK* WHITE* REELS 35. Handy little 6.OO-16 12.95 16.50 Within the building, 55 x 200 6.7O-15 12.95 16.E0 YOU'RE WORRY-FREE WHEN YOU BUY G-E general reel, feet, will be a complete line of heavily 7.1O-15 14.95 18.95 Ward's Riverside tires, batteries nickel-plated. 7.6O-15 16.85 2O.95 Capacity 100 seat covers, rebuilt motors, oil yds. 15# test and accessories. plus tax, recappable casing Reg. 79c, Included in the equipment are Lambretta Motor Scooters with Thick' crepe rubber four-speed transmission and auto- soles, rubber strap matic type clutch. STORES 46 Monmouth St., Red Bank — Tel SHadyside 1-4310 thongs. White, black, A complete line of "Go-Karts" Maple Ave. ar White St., colors, S-M-L-XL. is in stock at Ward's service RED BANK Open Wed. & Fri. 'Til 9 p.m. Free Parking in rear of stcre entrance on White St. center, along with trailers for sports use. SHadyslde 7-5700 Purchasers of Montgomery 1000 Asbury Avenue Ward rebuilt engines will receive Asbury Park PR 5-8700 FOAM MAT WITH a free ride in a two-passengoi Where your dollar buys helicopter. MILES more. It Pays to Use O unsifted Display NON-STAIN TOP NEW 40-HOUR ALARM CLOCKS

"Manorlux" fatigue mat. 1. Non-skid, stain-proof top. Keg. 2.97 Red, pink, grey, yellow, The lining of this turquoise. 17%x27*. 4* easy-read, raised nu- meral dial. Baked enamel metal case; tan, ivory, muted plaid dacron and worsted r2B green; 4'/2x5* KING SIZE Tray Table tropical suit, by Joshua Trent— Folding brass color legs. a gossamer thin Large tray. nylon mesh that flutters 1 when you breathe on it— will stand up to the

rigors of commuting. 13" STEEL BIG 22" TRUCK VELOCIPEDES & 15" HELICOPTER One of many details

.99 Reg. that make Joshua Trent 7 1.77 1.98 Regularly 12.95 Colorful unbrenknhle poly a particular favorite. His Super-sturdy with nylon plastic. 22" lonK truck and front wheel beariiiKfl, Hemi- detachable trailer, with pnrumntic tires. Adjustable scpnralo 15" helicopter. seat, handlebars, IU'd-wliiUv summer suits, in a complete 21" TRAILER & range of fabrics and patterns, 2 11" CRUISERS AUTO TRANSPORT 55.00 to 75.00. WITH 2 CARS 1.93 21" unbreakable, colorful r«'ly truck nnd'lrlndmblo trnilcr. pliiM two Jli/2" Colorful unl>rciikii!>U; poly cabin cruisers. 21" truck mid tnin.spnrl trailer - plui nu'in/; nulo and suipply truck, Open every I. & BROAD AND FRONT STREETS RED DANK, NJ. O SH 1-5300

.!.,.„.,\^.|. Ktd Register TOOK WHAT WE'KE STUCK WtlH I JI/W «M2 few* ftatl, I* tak, H. I. Mat* Mghway JJ. Reporter EMabUibtd 1878 by Jota H. Cook aad Henry Clay ' It's an old picture, a group of 61 stern men look- THOMAS mVINO BROWN, Publisher W28-1959 ng toward the camera. It was published in the Jersey IAMES J, HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, Business Manager Journal a few weeks ago and, underneath, the cap- W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager tion said: "The officers and men of Jersey City's Tifth Member of the Associated Press Precinct pose for a formal portrait with other police Th» Associated Prtsi Is entitled exclusively to me uso tor ropubllcitloo ol all tht loci) newl officials in 1913 outside the old printed In UiH newipiper u well «J all AP news dispatches. ^^^_^ station house at Ocean and Cator Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Avenues." Th« P.* Hank Rnr'st-r illumes no financial responsibilities tor typographical errorg In idvertne- m.ntsbut till r "prf£ wfthovJ"Sine, that part ol an advertisement in which tho typoKrapnical .rror SccurV Ad*ertl«« .-111 Pl««. no.lly in. miUem.nt immediately ol any error wmch may occur. Just a bunch of cops. They had recently discarded the old fawn colored Thli newspaper assumes no responsibilities ambulance duty and was things that The woman dominates ou And most women work par Rockefeller backed away from that. I am not against improvements leave me frus- hujje part-time work force. A time not because they can't j;e told to guard a prisoner who had been injured. O'Brieii in Red Bank. The improper grant- t r a t e d. It most three-fifths of all part-tim full-time jobs. They choose part But we have been watching Richard Nixon for sat in the hospital room with him. After a while, Dinny ing of a variance here and there seems to workers are women. time work because of competing 14 years, as congressman, senator and vice president. like a cancer has ruined many dozed. The prisoner didn't. He got up, sneaked a gun that all I do demands of home and school The biggest Increase in tin beautiful residential streets and because they don't want full He has done deeds, made speeches and given press out of his effects, and shot O'Brien. The bullet stopped day lonfl is number of women working part driven people away. Ruthless chauffeur tlwMime lias come the lime jobs. A major aim is to interviews. Any competent political reporter ought to beside the spine. Dinny lived for years, in pain and in (iron chopping down of trees, junk fill- make money, of course, but fac- k i il s around working the ycnr round, a be able, from his files, to formulate the Nixon creed, ed shop windows, offensive elec- paralyzed. There were no more gay Sunday afternoons. tors also are a desire to and slave for more than half of the increr tric signs. Why isn't there a Pro- lain a skill, develop outside in- which basically is that he is anti-Communist, favors charity affairs liiis been duo to the influx tective Association to nass on The tall stately man in front was Lieutenant Tom terests, gain work experience. that d fi n't older women—over '15— into thi sound money, favors the general domestic program such things? Or is there? Finney. Next week, his son, Lieutenant Tom Finney, make money. job market. Bin as Hi.- female part-time of the Eisenhower Administration except that he usual- And one last question: What is will retire. PORTER A fat fit) per cent of wome work force is, it'll KH bigger. Von don't ly differs from Ezra Taft Benson on the farm problems a Federal grant and how does it know how right you were when Mrs. Alice K. Leopold, Assist- It's an old picture, published as a sort of museum ant to the Labor Secretary, pre- and that he pursues the Eisenhower foreign policy affect local government? The you once told me that you don't people have a right to know and piece. There are 61 men in it and all of them had high work as hard with a job as I CARMICHAEL dicts the female part-time work which is that war is a dangerous and unpleasant force will swell another 18 per should be allowed to vote on this hopes for the future. do without one." cent in the next five years, 30 commitment. important matter. "Well, why not?" I came back. per cent in the coming ten. For Sinerely, Some turned out to be heroes. Some turned out "You're bi'cominj; a natural for more and more businesses are But saying this is not very important. During the Margaret E. Rullman, to be funny. A few were tragic. All of them, so far as a part-tini"' job." And Florence! liscoveriiiR the value of the part- next four years, the President, the Congress and the (Mrs. Walter A.) is known, turned out to be on the level. Except, of Is (ami perhaps <,« are you) lime woman worker to meet American people will face many vexing problems, some becomin;: a natural for a part- peak business periods, relieve MENTAL HEALTH DRIVE course, one horse, who shall be nameless ... time job, fin: ' ! of them new but growing out of old ones. The pres- regular employees from unusual- 255 Third Ave., She is now n married wninanj ly Ions; hours. More nnd more sures from outside the United States will be enormous, In tin- 11-1-1 year a;.1'1 bracket — Long Branch, N. J. vumen are simultaneously dis- not only because of Russia and the relations between To the Editor: Get Off The !*!&dX*! Line . . . !" common characteristics of the •nvi'ring the ;i!lviinlagel s to them' woman part-time worker in our if part-time jobsjb . | Russia and its satellites, but also because of the growth Now that Mental Health Month land. Florence may not it!of competition with our economy by the development has passed and everyone is pre- Her children are moving up |1:|of the European Common Market and tho European paring for a few months of re- tn the t'-ens — a period when Free Trade Association. The next President will also uxation, the Monmouth County woni'-n frequently seek interests as responsible about mec-tin|; Mental Health Association wishes outside the home. her job schedule as she Is nlmut have to deal with the consequences of Soviet Russia everyone a plensant summer. We 1 She easily can qualify for neetiiiH her daughters' date j moving on to a gold standard, whenever it does that. also want to express our sincere work in any of rlo/ens of service chedules, she'll be a jewel lo I believe it will be in lflfil. appreciation for the splendid co- or tuule (ifmp;i!'.onv. ier employer and a new woman operntinn .ind support which has More women a11- working part- her (tv.'iworked self. It will not mntter so much whether the next been given by the residents, vol- unteer workers, organizations, an time in our ('iiiriirv t'wlav than President is a Republican or a Democrat, as much as PVcr before in our n.'ih'ui's his- WINNi:U I OR SUNK agencies of the community to our 1 tory, acroiflin," t'i a jnsl reloasrd LAS ANIMAS, Colo. (Al ) - that he should have had a large experience in gov- Mental Health Fund Drive. While study bv the D'-jiailiii'-nl 'if illicit Marlrnson submitted the ernment and that lie should have sound judgment and our returns are at present far Labor. Actually, the ruirnln-r ofj list entry in the I.as Animus a mature concept of America's role in the world. from complete, early indications women with patt-lime jobs luv iardrn Club's beautiful lawn ,- ployed full time in the past vv- ilicalion met rvriv mle -- free- 000 which will be spent in the eral years. The number of wom- om from wicds, Ireedom fininjtlVC experience, in both areas displaying unexpected servico of the mentally ill of the en v/'irkin); part time ll.v; been isi'ase, I;III«| condition and ap competence. Nelson Rockefeller has never held na- county, stalo, and nation. Increasing much fasd-r than tii<- lional elective office and his participation in federal Our Hoard of Directors nnd our number of irvn so i-mployid is yard is ,i I rmii ii'ie iiiul was •olimtcer workers pledge them- Tin- Labor iJepailmi'iil's latest lii'furlii.'Jii'il ii i-nily mill J:I II MI executive positions lias been minor. He is too self- selves tn spend Mental Health lindiri;", well may In- Manlii;;1 centered and domineering to get. along amicably withil-'umi monies wisely in services even to the ('Xpert:,. lor in """""M'utirress, the naiure of which several Presidents have1"' "10 '"''""'Hy 'H i" w'<™<> I*1- Stan'i- , . . half these funds were contril)- Ovi-r '.).WI,I0I women who will no! understood to their h<: uortin;' this year will l,e .Slcjihi-ii lir.tn, i oiii|ii>',(i hi No Republican can, al the next election, run in .Sincerely, parl-ti/iit jobholders, almost om- I'.'.'.inre Idviw" .in I "My dhl. >pi>nsitii)ii lo President Charles K. Stoon, Jr., Ihinl 'if all ivoiiM-ii workers. I'IIIIII I'.v Home," dit-il in New l-'.isenliowei', hucausu he at- Chairmnn lilllO County Our:/);; the (>;iM decade, the. (> J liujfiliiy, Jum Yoili City at tin: ny,n of 'Mi. i lacks his own Jiou:;e. Mental llenltli Fund I h r. Moore, Koman, m Itimey.Gwrse E. Taylor, Jote A-ineth Zcrlin and Walter R. Km- RED BANK REGISTER Tbundaf. Jon» 16,1960-7 Peter Morris, Carolyn Mount, Martha R. Xobart IMMCO. Cam Ttepuk. Bti* merer. 3d. 346 Get Diplomas Monday Raymond P. Murphy,- Harry E. p BettnadG. Ttrry, Arthur R. tnomp- Nannniak, Jr.. Lillian Neraeth, Sandra CRuda. Perry MB» PDMI4 N». TnoupecBf Don* HAPPY WIIH Ml fEKVICE Judith R. Newman, Peter K. Ronald P. Rupprecht, Robert A. •Id J. Ttonpton, Eva Torop- NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - Two At Freehold Regional High School Nunez, Karen L. Parker, Pamela Sagttaky, Peter J. Saker, Delia- PROCLAMATION ktof, Gilbert A. Toon.' men be had fined on traffic A. Parenteau, Carolyn P. Patchin, maria Saul, Barbara L. Savage, Kalman F. Toralclt, Michael M. charges came back to see City FREEHOLD — Baccalaureate Laub, Joseph R. Lsyton, Ray- E. Wa/ne PatterEon. Stanley L. Schanck, Jr., Edl* Toubln, Barbara A. Tufenkjian, To th« Residents of the services will be held for a class mond E. Layton, Naomi R. Le- Judge John W. Ryle. Both were Mary E. Pearsall, Gladyt, M. Schwartz, Miriam Schwartz, Ethel Alexander j. Tuyshov, Patricia accompanied by their brides-to- of 346 graduates of the Regional Compte, George H. Lefkowich, Ew . BASchwarz, Jutta G. Schwarz1 , Peace, Carol A. Pease, Gene' "- - M. Udeatsky, Daniel J. B. Ur- be and wanted the judge to mar- High School Sunday at 8 p.' m. inBeatrice M. R. LeMay, Harian Jean A. B. Schuber, Evelyn J. BORO OF KEANSBURG vieve C. Pellett, Betty L. Per- belis, William S. VanBenthuysen, ry them. the gymnasium. Libby, Jerold Llpkus, William chalski, Robert M. Peters, Rich- Seffler, Cynthia F. Sherman, Carol A. Vanderveer, Carol J. Diplomas will be presented by M. Lippincott, Frank A. Lom- ard L. Phelan, William L. Pillis, Michael D. Sherman, Carl E. Vanderveer,- Joseph H. VanDer- Board of Education president bardi, Theresa Lubrano, Thomas Jr., Edward F. Plamondon, Ben Slezak, Mary A. Sloboda, Bar- veer, Vivian E. Vanderveer, June 20 thru July 2nd Douglas T. Newbold, Atlantic R. Luce, Ellen Madden, Carol A. jamin R. Pogue, Jr., Eileen H. bara A. Smith, Dorothy A. Smith, Russell VanPelt, Marian Vexler, Township, Monday at 8 p. m. Magee, Harry W. Mager, Ray- Poling, Donald T. Potter, Wil Susan J. Smith. Lucille A. Visoeglla, John J. Has Been Set- Aside as As a result of a tie, there mond T. Maher. Iiam J. Powell, Harley H. Pretty, Harriet S. Smith, Robert D. Vogel, Elizabeth Vondras, Philip will be two valedictorians for Shirley M. Marks, Charles V Marie E. Pugh, Marianne A. Sokol, George E. Solakian, Pas- D. Vota, Patricia A. Walker, BORO CLEAN-UP WEEK this- year's class and no salutator- Martin, Lionel R. Martin, Carl- Rappa, James F. Reed, Marjorie quale F. Spano, James J. Spa- Richard E. Ward, Janls C. War- ian. The two honor students are ton F. Matthews, Priscilla M L. Reed, Patricia A. Reinbold, taro, Warren D. Spencer, Wil- dell, David F. Weeden, Toby J. Miss Ileana Duffner and Bernard Mauser, Virginia Mauser, Rob- Ronald W. Reynolds, Richard B. liam M. Spencer, Anita F. Spez- Weiner, Samuel Welnstein, Ellen by order of Hochberg. :rt E. McChesney, Kathleen A Rice, Rachel A. Richardsoi, zano, Frederick P. Stafflinger, D. Whalen, Maureen Whelan, The class will be presented for McDonnell, William N. McGackin, Glen A. Rising, Andris Robins, Carl L. Stanford, Olive C. Stan- Harvey WhlUe, Darlene C. White, Mayor James J. Gravany graduation by superintendent of Patricia McGowan, Robert M~- Patricia M. Robinsky, Evelyn A. ley, Kenneth D. Stattel, Diane R. Freddfe G. Williams, Louise F. schools Robert B. Norris. The Kay, 4th, Thomas S. McKenzie Robinson, Leonard A. Robinson, Strickman, Karl L. Stutzman, Williams, James Woods, Melvin invocation will be offered by the Johhn T. McMuIlan, Barbara A John D. Rocco. Sally A. Sweet, Chester A. Szy- C. Worth,. Patricia E. Yapps, Rev. Robert Oberkehr of the McNamara, Arthur Megill Carole A. Rodi, John R. Rod- manski, Joyce S. Tamai, Sybol Cecile 1. Zackowitz, Diane M. Freehold Grace Evangelical Luth lerard E. Tanner, Frank K. Tashllan, Zarzyski, Walter G. Zemel, Ken [t Pays to Advertise in The Register eran Church. Rev. James R. Memmott of the Freehold First Presbyterian Church will offer the benediction. The following students will be graduated: Genie M. Abramowitz, Sally L. Abramowitz, Francis C. Acci- sano, Barbara M. Agugliaro, Stephen Alexopoulos, James W. Allen, Jr., Joseph D. Alt, Jr., Victor D. Alt, Rosemarie C. Amalfa, Carole J. Anderson, Irene Andreelf, Robert A. An dretta, Aaron C. Apgar, Carol N. Applegate, Joseph Robert Apple> gate, William R. Bailey, Betsy J. Banks, Terry A. Barker, Bar- bara L. Barton, Celin L. Bath- gate, Dennis J. Bealin, Carole A. Becker, Dolores A. Becker, Dolores C. Bellamy, Kathleen A. Bellamy, Ines Benitez, James W Bergen, Helen C. Biddle, Made- line A. Bielarski . Florence M. Bischoff, Carol R. Blackwell, Paula B. Blankstein, Harold M. Bloom, Sandra K. Boyr, Lawrence Boyce, Stephen J. Boyd, Virginia L. Breining, William H. Brewer, Walter W. Brand, Jr., Ronald G. Brocavich, Maida L. Brodniak, John W. Brown, Jr., Warren H. Buck, Robert L. Burdge, Lloyd M. Bur- lew, Jr., Judith G. Burst, Carol A. Butcher, James W. Carroll, Mary Carswell, Patricia A. Cav- anaugh, Michael S. Certa, Juliana R. Chevony, Frank T. Chisa, Janet Clayton, Mary L. Clayton, Constance Collins, Gary R. Col- lins. James M. Conahan, Catol A Condon, Edwin H. Conk, Kevin F. Conover, Diane F. Cook, Rob- ert C. Cook, Gary R. Corliss Laurette ' Cormier, Eugene A Cotteell, Noreen C. Cowles, Pa- tricia Coyne, David Cranmer, Barbara J. Cuddihy, John J. Curcio, Neil T. Curcio, Joseph P. Dalik, Jr., Peter H. Daum, Margaret A. Davis, Jeffrey J. Dawes, Carlton M. Dekle, Ker- stin H. DeLong, Mary A. De Luca, Angelina DeMarco, Ray- mond W. Dent, Harry M. Dey Connie M. Dixon, Emily M. Lam- Dong. George W. Dong, Mark Dono- witz, Barry N. Druesne, Stanley W. Dudkin, Heana M. Duffner, Lester S. Duffin, Charles H. Dukes, Jr., Patricia D. Dulick, Joseph Dunbar, Richard J. Eas- ley, Charles E. Earp, Alden G. Eberlin, Ruby V. Egerton, Lydia M. Elff, Charles Ervir), Joseph Estenes, Robert Falco, John M. Pazio, Irving Feinberg, Carol A. Foster, Randolph A. Franklin, J. Walter Freeman, Mary C. Free man, Malcolm L. Friedman, Phyllis L. Friedman, Douglas W. Fromm, Robert C. Freeman, Gordon L. Fung. Pasquale C. Ganci, Claire m WEIGHT IIB Gant, Francine Gardinella, Su- zanne Garvin, James T. Gary, Howard Gerken, Harvey J. Glat zer, Edward C. Glovich, Rich- SJS TtUI, l$1> «K£»r £(JM wfffc wheat germ rich in ard H. Glovich, Steven K. Gold- Mum Uqnowil JWU '0 HWWM NCORPORATED CtMR«lC"VI$ berg, Marilyn R. Goldfine, Ida Goldman, Ramon Gonzalez, Rob- ert W. Gorbich, John H. Grass- berger, Carol C. Gray, Lucille P. Grosso, John Hagan, J. Byron Hankins, Janet E. Hanvood, Ar- thur N, Harvey, James W. Haw- thorne, Robert T. Heffner, Rich- ard J. HeKenbrecht, Wayne Hen drickso.i, Walter S. Hennig, Ar- nold Herr, Francine Herzberg. Kathleen A. Hill, Deanna M. Hillpot, Raymond H. Hilton, Rich- ard Hilton, Bernard N. Hochberg, Charles C. Hoffman, Jr., Harvey V. Holland, Jr., James A. Hope, PameL L. Huber, Susan P. Hulse, Allen A. Inzelbuch, Dele Irons, Harry E. Jackson, Bar- G Sandwich bara A. Janosko, Hans P. Jans- sen, Albert Jenkins, Carol A. Johnson, Martha Jones, Carmen Juliano, Mary Ann R. Juliano, Robert I. Kaplan, William Katz, Patricia D. Keeter, Genevievc A. Kelly, Mathias Kerekes, James R. Kerlin, Lambert T. Kersh- Bread has a whole cup of baumer, Patricia A. Kiernan. Eleanor B. Klein, Margaret J. Koechlin, Stephen K. Kosiarski, Norman E. Krehl, Carol J. Kry- •toff, James J. Lackett, Janice I. Lambcrtson, Arlene R. Landau, Joseph G. Landin, Dianne E. Landwehr, Audrey H. Lanz, wheat germ in every loaf! Charles L. Lathrop, Linda E. Guess Who ... FRESH WHEAT GERM GIVES IT HEART-OF-THE-WHEAT FLAVOR!

TT THY DOES Pepperidge Farm's new Hovis^ Golden' for natural protein content. It ranks with liver and muscles, healthy teeth and tissue—and for just plain ¥ v Sandwich Bread contain a whole cupful of yeast for natural vitamin B«. In fact, it's the richest good eating. wheat germ? food source of vitamin Bt there is! Fresh new taste, fresh new idea In bread Because wheat germ supplies you with protein- And only Hovis Golden Sandwich gives you a whole Movis Golden Sandwich is an entirely new idea in good high quality protein that's good for you, and every cup of robust, sun-ripened, fresh wheat germ in every bread. You'll love the sunny flavor that wheat germ member of your family! Two slices of Hovis Golden golden loaf! gives it. The tonder texture. Tasty, golden crust. Sandwich Bread give you the flume protein nutrition Good for iesth, geed fsr tisssso Try Pcpporidgc Farm's Hoviri Golden Sandwich value as 614 ounces of milk! Here, at last, in a bread which gives you high quality Bread. See how good naturally good bread can be. Wheat germ: most nourishing part of wheat protein and hard-to-get vitaminn in their natural form. I'"or txxilclet on tlio niilritionnl IwnnfUs of Hoviu (lolden Snnd- Wheat germ is the very e.'wonce of the wheat. Its very A family lonf you can count on for important nutritive wic.lt lintivd, iwml nolf-mUlirnnnd pontcnril with tho words heart. Wheat germ runhs higher Hum even milk or meat elements that help make for nound growth, strong "llovin Hiioklut" to Kin. 7, I'uniu'ridno Kit mi, Norwnlk, Conn. , .. liai an itching noso. k The table centerpiece was a Party Marks cake decorated to resemble two open pages of a book and a graduation cap. Graduation Attending were Mrs. Mary Martin, Mr. and Mrs. George UNION BEACH-A party was Gaydos, Sr., Mrs. Alex Protzkin given Sunday for Edward Gris- and daughter Mary Ann, all wold, Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Newark: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ma- Edward Griswold, Sr., Park Icy, Miss Mary Ann Hall, Frank Avc, to celebrate his graduation from St. Joseph's Grammir V'otapek, Mr. and Mrs. George School. Keyport. Gaydos, Jr. and sons, Mrs. Mil- Wired Nessler and daughter, all Me was presented a medal for Elizabeth; Mr. and Mrs. John ? «""MMctl0n...awafd- 'Griswold and son, Belleville; Mr. In the a 1 he-jM enter Red .and Mrs. Joseph Griswold and! Bank Catholic Hi h School. j d ^ s. Mr. and Mrs. David! fct supper was served. I nil Irvinjflon; F.dward ['faff and children Judy and F.d- ward, all Keanshur;;; Mr. and Mrs. William Gaydos, Kearny; Mrs. Dorothy Quimi and chil- Save for that downpayment here ! dren, Kenilworth; Mr. and Mrs William Hal! and daughter, Now DOESN'T TAKE MUCH to get started—as little Brunswick; ,\jr and Mrs. Wil- liam Devaney and son, John as ?5. Add to it regularly, and in no time at all Keith, Hazlct, and Councilman you'll have the downpayment on that house of and Mrs. Robert Holland and your dreams. While you save, funds are earn- children and Frank Mirro, all ing a good return, are safe, and available. Union Beach. Get Started today I

mil si'llc 1 IK*ur> — Artvrrtl* '•rnirit. GOOD TIME FOR KIDS — Srlioolbnys ride on three of the herd of eight giant tortoises which were transferred from winter lo summer quarters at Fliiladclpliia Zoo. RED BANK SAVINGS ing, $65; Advancement and En- Mr. Robert A. Gcdrys, a mem- Budget No Ogre tertainment, $150. ASSOCIATION ber of the National Society CHARTERED I6&7 of Interior Designers, is now Experience and need will dic- on our decorating staff. Come The American Bankers clothes; rent or mortgage pay- tate how firm or how flexible in and meet him. JL to Security Association ment; insurance; family advance- your budgeting is to be. In an ttm» ••• • ~/f ment (or entertainment). authoritiative treatise on the sub- RED BANK NEW JERSEY Let's face it. There is no per- If your husband's job is such ject, the American Bankers As- fect budget. A budget can be very that you're subject to periodic Why settle for Ihe ordinary when sociation notes that "if you're Home Mortgage Loans simple or incredibly intricate. transfer, if you both are some- like most of us, you'll need a Insured Savings Accounts Money Orders A complicated budget is just what adventuresome and apt to miscellaneous'item that might be it's so easy to achieve perieciion! too much for most couples. For • want to view some new horizons, called 'L. 0. K.' (Lord Only Travelers Cheques DIVIDEND Home Improvement Loans one tliinj;, budget items have a.if you prefer to be footloose and Knows!)" way of being saved one month have lighter responsibilities—then Save-by-Mail Christmas Clubs and overspent the next, you should rent. 3'/4% monthly amount j A regular If your particular urge is to John Marshall, appointed Chief 1IKMHER OK THE RAV1KOS AND LOAN FOUNDATION'. INC., SPONSORS I budgeted for clothing is rarely j sink your roots deep, if you have Justice of the U.S. Supreme OF THIS AUVEHTISB.MENT IN 1,1KB. LOOK AND TIME spent in one month; rather a|a flair for home decoration and Court in 1801, also wrote a five- month or two may go by with ]do-it-yoursclf repairs and a preen volume biography of George no clothing expense, then hubby thumb for yard work, perhaps Washington. If Pays To Advertise In The Register needs a new suit and overcoat. you should buy (if you can man- U you stock the frcc/.er one aRC the down payment). Your fi month, the food budget .is shot; nancial management problems but it saves on the food budget will, then, multiply. Added to for the next month or so. your budget planning are such Managing a family income, regular fixed expenditures as fuel, then, is no cut-and dried affair, utilities, property taxes, water,! p Without nny obiitf. ilinn our Di-cor.-itinjI jit simply can't be. A couple's aml maybe even some regular! Staff will show you the prnfrssiunnl \v 1.50 2.60 pr. BARE FLOORS WITH THE NEW i0x<15" .49 pr. pr. 2.29 pr. 9 Mx!)" valance .9!) ea. .75 ca. 1.69 ea. 1.15 ea. BRASS LAMPS regular 6.?5, 25 inches high, with OUTSIDE I 1-inch whito shiides. Gift dept. sw only *349S n Llghlwoloht-sklms SUMMER SPREADS over carpets and floors • Many times tho dirt rogular 4.98 drip-dry, no-iron capacity at other printed bedsphodds. Twin and 30 llghtwcloht cleaners m Snap-ont, throw double siios. Homo furn. floor away baas...you 18" DIAMETER rover see or touch

• i •¥ Gil both thtSc hptrlnlht 30" Legs BUt«(|«cdlcMn-t Combination 2 piece coordinates Includti; oni Interchangeable Powo' Unit Rcg. 3,98 72 ounc« Dltittl Scull H' Wax R«moT Riirns 50 hours * •I1... Si/t1 IliU dross requires 1 Complete with chain •f cotton; drip-dry, wash and wear. All permanently * H yards .li-inch; jacket 2 yards.. Hangs anywhere if •K Send fifty cents (coins) (or this' Use as ivy pot when empty •K -K pleated skirt, self belted, convertible collar, sleeve- iitlern—• add II) mils for each A •K IIICMI (or first-class mailing, A • BUDGET TKKMS • FRKE DELIVERY •C less sfiirt. Moss, nun tor, brown and black watch. * nd lo Mariiin Martin, Red Iliink -K •llisl'T, Pallrrn Depi., 2:i'.! \V'i DAILY nnd SAT. 8 A. M. to 6 I'. M. •K 111 Si . New Vorlf II, N. V. WED nnd I"HI. fi A. M. lo 8 P. |\' •¥ •r 11I |il,iinlv inline, addles:, wilh hiii , ••i/<1 ;nid :,K'!e itninber. • I'M DIM! Lii;:. ni",i Ililill •nil:1 and .SiiniiniT I'.illein Nil'i;1 in \ i\id, fulli nlui'. 1 )\ ei 47 Broad St. SMfclysidc 1-7500 Rod Banli free ptirliing Fs-iduy nights « shop until 9 p. m. I MII,ul :»lvli"- • 'Dii now! O0@OpOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQO eft percentage of home buyers' RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, June 16, 196G-9 Says the FHA: the 25-to-M agi Substation ONJHEHOUSE group. It accounts for more thai The $196,000 project included Belford substation in 1950 had a 24 per cent of all new honv installation of a new transform- peak load of 1,400 kilowatU> By by ANDY LANG he probably neglected the big buyers and more than 22 pe; s Rebuilt er with a capacity of 7,500 kilo- 1956 the peak load had increased AP Newsfe»ture« things too. cent of existing home buyers. volt amperes to replace the for- to 3,500 kilowatts. In 1958 part of - Some years ago we learned an! For the want of a washer, n Belford mer 3,000 KVA unit. The job was the load was transferred to the interesting lesson about the sale^ therefore, the-sale probably was necessitated, according to Mr. new Middletown sub-station re- r In 1954, 17 per cent of nev of a house. lost. homes had aluminum windows BELFORD - Jersey Central McGa\i£r7,' by""the ducing the demand on the Belford ; We accompanied a friend on We have since had considera- Today, one estimate is that th< 'ower & Light Co. has complet- growth of the Belford, Port Mon- unit by 1,500 kilowatts. Growth a full day's tour as he looked ble confirmation of this point: figure is up to more than 41 d the rebuilding of its substa-' mouth and CblCampbelll s JtJunctioi n ((since 1956 has resulted in a peak for a house that would suit both ion on VanNostrand La here iareas which in recent years have;load on the Belford station in prospective home purchasers of- per cent. ! rown jiis pockeibook and his tastes. ten are discourased from enter ack R McGalliard manager of e electrically at a rate of. 1059 of 3,800 kilowatts, he added. Nothing seemed to catch his fan- ing into negotiations because of A survey by Swimrning Poo re electric utility's Bay Divis-i'9 Per cent Per vcar- I cy and. at the end of the day, small things. They may over- Age indicates that some 85,00' n, said today. ' Mr. McGalliard noted that the] n pay.* to'«dv«ni»f m Tin Rrci.ifr. •'we discussed some of the houses look the fact that a house needs new swimming pools — all o :\ve had seen. painting (which will cost them the permanent, in-the-ground tvpi "You know," he said, "I might several hundred dollars if they —will be constructed in the Un liave been interested in that 7- make the purchase1), but thev ted States this year. About two .roorn split level we looked at become wary if a door knob is thirds of thorn will be of thi except for one thing. Did you loose, even though replacing a backyard variety, the rest fal 'notice the way that kitchen fau- set screw, at a cost of a few ing into the non-residential cate .cet was leaking?" cents, will repair the trouble. gory. ; He explained that if the own- The philosophy of our friend !cr could not be bothered with was not without merit. It orob- In using marine paint on you : fixing a (aucet leak, especially ahly would not be true all the boat. • the axiom that applies ti :\vhen the house was up for sale, time that a home owner nearly all finishing materials i who neglects small things also especially true: two thin coat, neglects big things. But the are better than one thick coal chances are it would stand up 5th under examination most of the Insulation board falls under th JUNE time. And .when you are making general dry-wall category o what might bo the biggest in- wallboard and is sometimes re vestment of your life, you aren't ferred to as fiberboard. But ni in a mood to take chances. matter what its designation, in LONG REACH— The giraffes are a popular at- traction in Rome's Zoological Garden as they utilize their So, before you place that house sulation board has a porous sur lone necks to get near morsels offered by the children. on the market, spend a few dol face and must be sealed befon lars and a little time fixing those it is painted. If this is not done small things that you might have there will be an uneven absorp board, the paint absorption is so thought really didn't matter. tion of the paint, giving an un great that a single coat of seal- er will not do the job. The seal- KNOW YOUR They do. attractive appearance to th VERMONT surface. r must dry to a uniform sur- GOVERNMENT face before it is safe to apply the In what age group is the Iarg- In some types of insulation Prepared by N. J. Taxpayers paint. Once it is certain that the Association, 143 E. State St., COUNTRY sealer has been effective, any Trenton 8, N. J. egular wall paint—latex, oil or enamel can be applied with good results. Spending by New Jersey's 21 Semi-gloss and gloss enamels counties last year approached the are recommended in bathrooms $200 million level—totaling $195,- and kitchens where extra scrub- 577, 983 for current operations, ability is desired. Flat topcoats!capital improvements and debt are recommended for walls and service, ceilings. i This represented continuation As in all other painting jobs,!of a climb in county spending Crackers he surface of the insulation must that averaged more than $12'/2 father A Vcuj & be clean before any coating is million a year since 1955, for all Decorated War* applied. Oil and grease can be counties combined. Dolli emoved with an odorless paint Largest percentage increase thinner. between 1958 and 1959 was a jump Extra Discounts off Grants Insulation board used on ex- of nearly 25 per cent in Warren teriors should be painted the County where spending totaled Regular Low Prices same way as any outdoor sur- slightly less than $2>/2 million las' face. The first step is to apply year. Largest dollar jump was a house paint primer as soon as registered in Bergen County the board is erected, at a rate! where expenditures last year rose of not more than 450 square feet by more than $2% million to tota per gallon. As soon as the prime over $20'/$ million, coat is dry, it should be follow-; Monmouth County's expendi ed by two coats' of standard]tures |ast year totaled $8,144,584 house paint If brick or stone isicompared with $7,863,026 in 1958 lower on the wall, a non-chalk- an increasc of 36 per ccnt and ing paint should be used to avoid!jgg33 285 jn 1955 staining the masonry. | xhe' figures are from tabula HOURS: 9:30 - 5:30 Monday Thru Saturday Sometimes insulation board Is [ions bcing preparcd for thc ,at. impregnated with asphalt to givei ,; e(iltinn nf ..Fi,lancia, statis, Sunday and Evenings by Appointment $ it better moisture resistance.>tics of New Jc Loca, Govcrn. While this type is usually soldi mclUi" annual rcfcrence work t0 1.00 BELT by request and there ore not the „„ published by the new Jersey THE RED BARN, Hwy. #35, Middletown OS 1-0135 or OS 1-1726 kind you usually get it is wise lo;Taxpayers Association in the fal check with your dealer. Asphalt WITH EVERY impregnated boards must be sealed with a special sealer de- signed for this purpose or with water emulsion paint or shellac. 2.98 PENNLEIGH Two coats usually are necessary. If this is not done, there may be "bleeding" which will show up SHORT SLEEVE as brown stains. When an acoustic type of in- sulation board is applied to ceil- ings, it is best not to paint it un- SPORT SHIRT til absolutely necessary. When open daily 'til 9, Saturday 'til 9 painting does become necessary, the paint should be applied light- ly and carefully so as not to block the openings in the tile, since these openings absorb sound. In order not to get too much paint on the tiles, use a 98 spray gun set so that only a (Father's Day is June 19th) minimum thickness of paint is applied. total Volut, 3.9S far SMrt end Elastic Snmt Btll Scrap-Bag Beauty

Your choice: woven plaid cottons that wash and wear, are colorfast, come with top-stitched collars, permanent stays, 2-button turn-back tab sleeves madras ... in S, M, L, XL; or knits of no-iron Acrilan* acrylic that won't shrink or sap;, in S, M, L, XL; and combed cot- ... the perfect gift for dad ton knits with long tuck-ins. S, M, L. the sporfcoat . . . the finest expression of a light weight iport coat. Doop muted color* authenticate the hand-woven beauty of the cloth . . . perfectly matched plaidt jatisfy the most astute buyer. Available in regulars, shorts, longi and extra longs. Usually sold for $35.00. Specially pricod for Father's Day.

BEST-MADE UNDERWEAR BAN-LON* DRESS SOCKS... IN NATURALLY COOL COTTON ONE STRETCH-SIZE FITS ALL

Regular 79c tath Regular 59c • madras walk shorts . . . 8.99 Kn-iriiii embossed cotton shorts, full SoflncsS is in the yarn ... Bnn-lon, a 8 Kach butterfly is a single patch cut, correctly proportioned. 30-40. Textralized nylon of finest quality. • madras swim trunks . . . 8.99 Long- wear, smooth fit, tops always applique that a beginner could 1 x 1 rib knit T-shirts stretch, return do! Start a quilt now! jtnyup. Wnshfnst patterns nnd aolida. to shape; close knit, absorbent, 36-46. Uso odds and ends out of your • madras shirts 8.99 scrap bay. The body of the but- terfly is embroidered. Pattern • madras belts 2.00 "ChcitgO'll'.'- Plon GG2: charts; directions; patch piece; yardages. • madras ties 1.50 Send thirty-five cents (rnins) W.T. GRANT for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern for lsl-class rail- ing. Send to the Red Bank Reg- ister, Necdlecraft Dept., P. O. nox Kil, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plain- ly pattern number, name, nd- dress and zone. University Shop HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN New! New! , New! Our l%0 Laura Wheeler Necillfcrr.it Cook is ready NOW! Crammed with exciting, unusii.il. popular de- iis to crochet, knit, srw, PIN- : Route 35, . l>roid(;r, quilt, wrave — fashions, home furnishings, toys, gifl?, Ki/a.-ir hits. In tha hook I'RKK PROSPECT AVENUE, LITTLE SILVER —-3 quilt patterns.. Hurry, send l'< cents (or yoiirtfopy. Look At These Fantastic Values

Children's Depl. Pet Dept. Record Dept.

i?&* OXFORDS and CASUAL THE PERFECT GIFT FOR FOR DRESS FATHER'S DAY...!!! ALL DOT LP's • PAT BOONE • BILLY OR SPORT! GIRLS' SLACKS . Stainless VAUGHN • LOUIS PRIMA ALL THE NEWEST STYLES Sizes 3-6x, 7-14. Plaids, • AND MANY OTHER AND LEATHERS « SIZES 6-12! Solids, Stripes, Assorted Steel Aquarium GREAT STARS Colors. Ivy League. • Set includes: Instruction Book, 3.98 VALUE • Soft Glove Leathers • Brushed Boxer and Vi Boxer Food, Grovel, Stainless Steel lO'/z Suedes • Textured Leathers Gal. Tank, Filter, Glass Wool, Char- © With Cushion Crepe or Hard Soles coal, Plastic Tubing. Assorted Colors: Black, Brown, Burnt Girls' Sunsuifs Umber, Olive Green, Beige, Tan and Sizes 2-6x. White with Grey . . . trim and print of beige, blue, pink, aqua. CHOOSE 1.19 VALUES FROM OUR TREMENDOUS ASSORTMENT! BOYS' SLACKS Sizes 3-8. Washable cot- ton, solid colors, checks. Half Boxer model. PAIR Reg. 1.89

• First Quality MEN'S DURA-HYDE OXFORDS MEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS GIRLS' 2-PC. • Heavyweight Terry • With heavy ripple Summer weight groove soles Washable PLAY SETS • Sizes 6-12 All colors Sleeveless blouse with • 5.00 Value Sizes 6-12 shorts or pedal pusher in PAIR • Durabte • Foam Rubber "Like Walking on Air" 3.00 Value many styles. Padded • Assorted Colors Reg. 1.19 Value • 6.S5 Value spjaoy Atlantic Superama Superama! PMAtlantic Superama! SMsAtlantic Superama: 4\ ic Superama jjl Children's Drpl. Children's Depl. Camera Depl. Auto Depl. Sporting Goods GIRL'S PEDDLE BOY'S PUSHER SETS • Sleeveless Print Blouses • PRINT OR STRIPED SHIRTS • Matching or Contrasting Pedal • SOLID COLOR SLACKS • MAGIC PELLETS ARE IN Pusher • Sizes 3-6 • SIZES 3-Ax 120-620-127 THE SPONGE • 6 HOOKS WITH LEADERS

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J&SM? Atlantic Superama iPMMAtlantic Superama MEAtlanfic Superama Atlantic Superama Hardware Drjit. food City Pel Dept. Pet Dept. 10 INCH LOCK MOTTS White Cloud OR GOLDFISH $ £ WRENCH Apple Sauce A GOLDFISH FOR ONE PENNY DETERGENT Angel Fish TO EVERY ADULT REG. 39c ACCOMPANIED BY A CHILD.

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Ladies' Depl. Jamaica Shorts • Preshrunk Trip Kodacolor Offer includes • Sanforized A roll of 120-620-127, Devel- • Guaranteed oping and Kodacolor prints, Washable BONNIE BURNS returned to you conveniently • Fine Quality in new versatile Pic-Tur-Pak. Cotton BRIQUETS • Black, plaid, white, 8 exposure film, developed, sizes 16-20 red, blue Just light the unopened 1.79 Value 0 Checks box. Reg. 59c List. PLUS 8 Guaran GARDEN HOSE teed color prints. By B. F. Goodrich Reg. Price 4.81 50 FT. LIST 7.95 Ladle's BLOUSES 12 exposure film, developed, • 100% COTTON SANFORIZED • Guaranteed Washable PLUS 12 Guaran- s Precision Tailored teed color prints. • Preshrunk • Sizes 32-38 a White, blue, pink, checks, prints • Cologne • Crcam Reg. Price 6.09 Hair Tonic • Shave Lotion «

k, A? Look At These Fantastic Values

MEN'S Shorty MEN'S MEN'S MENS STRAW MEN'S WASH Pajamas FULL FASHION 'AND WEAR HALF SLEEVE HATS o 100% Cotton BAN-LON SHORT MEN'S BY FAMOUS • Wash n' Wear SLEEVE DRESS • Knee Length o Short Sleeves • IMPORTED FABRICS • Oxford cloth* « Solids & Fancy • B.it!stc& Patterns • Fine Broadcloths • BLAZERS • Open weave* • Action styled • 100% • Imported Milan Straus Reg. Val. 3.50 Pr. • Breezy weights B.in-Lon wash 'FI wear • PLAIDS • Cnt'unut Straws • Panamas • ASSORTED 100% Cotton • Permanent collar • Mothproof • Mildowproof • J-at«'.s( Styles (THesiMipos, stays Center (reuse, I'ork Pie, I'iiuli COLORS • Won't shrink or pull • STRIPES l-'rnnl) willi ImporliMl CuHon Cotton 'n Dacron • Regular, tprend and Silk IHimls • Greys, Tans, & button-down • 3-huttOFi front, Browns , , , 2 PAI 100% Cotton collar* « SIZES: Small. short sleeves • ALL COLORS © • For nil sizes • Blue, boi£e, olive, gold, Reg. $5 - $7 Values FOR Oxfords Medium, Large blnck, white • 8.95 value •SIZES 35-46 S-M-L-XL Dozens of colors • SHORTS & LONGS INC. and patterns to • REG. 25.00 VALUE choose from MEN'S GENUINE LEATHER for

Vriantic Superama ^y Superama Superama; Superama •jj™Atlantic Superama twig Millinerv Dept. Family Slwc. Dcpt. I Cosmetics & Toiletries Superuma Cleaners i Plmil Drpl. LARGE ASSORTMENT FUNNSUN hi 100' Double Edge 1 o IVY • SNAKE PLANT5 • LEATHERETTE o PHILODENDRON WITH TIE DOWN WITH LEATHER BEAUTIFULLY 0 CRASULA AND RIBBON CUSHION LAUNDERED MANY OTHERS ® I

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Atlantic Superama [ Atlantic Superama MS SMMJEAHantic Superama: i-ic Superama SMM Mj^Arlantic Superama ^s Men's DP;)/. Ladies Dcpl. Linen Drpl. Gijlwiire Dcpt. Linen Drpl. MENS STRETCH ;; LADIES STRETCH IMPORTED PRINTED PLASTIC HOSE I Slipper Sox FIRST QUALITY Beer Stein I I "ONE SIZE FITS ALL" Fits All Sizes • Foam Rubber WITH METAL COVER ,84" LONG • 84" WIDE • Assorted Colors and Styles TOWELS Padded Sole • All Colors AND DESIGN TO A SET • 22"x44" • Yellow, Turquoise, • Limit 5 Pair per Coupon 79c Value 2.49 VALUE • VALANCE INCLUDED Pink, Blue, Whiro • Reg. 59c I PR. PR. T This Coupon S|;^, j^f'],, i l h i ri i 1 l This Coupon sX This Coupon ^^^ 1S nWith This Coupon ^"'l'L' ' ,""" ",i inftiui IkWjuiWith This Coupon sS!l' .; ;;:! (? ii,'riiirru^

As Advertised On TV FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON SAVE OVER 70% Nationally Famous LUGGAGE! Up to 70% Off! Off Manufacturer's List .88 JOHNSON 14" Train Case 6 FAMOUS BRAND 18" Overnight Bag 4'88 LADIE S or MENS 21" Overnight Bag 5'88 00 r.88 LADIES' 1OO 24" Weekender OR List 1.98 MEN'S You Must Sec the 1.75 26" Jr. Pullman Famous Name

No Dealers - Limit One t.88 ^y FAMOUS LIQUID LADIES' WATCH Your Choice Lilt 100.00 Turtle Wax 14K Golil • 17 Jowrl THE HARD SHELL CAR MEN'S WATCH Iwrfle lurtle WAX 25 Jowil Auluiiinlli. >vlln See Supcrnniii's (rcmundous Expnnllon Dmil Iuygagt .Tisorlmcnl! Save! List 1O0 OO LIST 2.50 ^rs - W '1^^

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HEY DAD — MEN'S AND

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, • Sanforized . Iv y lofiauLeaguce es o Ass't Stripe • S« • Reg. Value .15 Reg. Value 2.98 • Satin Stripe o Full Size o Rolled Edge

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« Sizes S-M-L o Reg. Value .98 • Pre-Shrunk • All Rubber © Combed Cotton ® Thick Sole • Reinforced Ass't Colors

LIAAITED OUANTITICS MONL'V PnOi",»nY TtT Red Hank Register Thursday, June 16, 1960—13 EY CARHIER Section Two RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1960 I'tK 35c PER WEEK State Upholds Dismissal Hew Jersey Father of 6 Of Hoek by School Board Associated Press Charge of TRENTON (AP) - The state education commissioner lias up- JERSEY CITY-Mary Hawkes, WALL TOWNSHIP—A 30-year- '• held the dismissal of Floyd G. Car Hits 18, died of stab wounds yester- old dishwasher, the father of six, Hoek as secretary-business man- day. Police said a former boy Pilot Strike was charged last night with mur- ager of the Asbury Park school friend knifed her because she dering a 5fi-yi>ar-old Wall Town- board. Tree, Youth dated someone else for her high ship widow, whose decomposed Commissioner Frederick M. school senior prom. Police Chief Continues body was found in a New Raubinger said yesterday he was Injured Austin Conley said Carl Clari. Shrewsbury woods yesterday. satisfied that Hoek was properly no, 21, an unemployed drafts- Frederick Adolph Sicgel, Wall fired in 1958 for taking cafeteria RUMSON-Peter J. Pauels, Jr., man, would be booked on a mur In Miami Church Rd., led police to a foods for his own use and as- 19, of 8 Washington St., suffered der charge in the girl's death. MFAMI (AP) — Pilots, at odds j spot in a wooded area, 50 yards signing school janitors to non- a concussion and a possible He has been held on a charge with the Federal Aviation Agcn-'otf Jumping Brook Rd., where school tasks, broken hip early this morning of atrocious assault and battery cy and Eastern Air Lines, con-] the body of Mrs. Alice Bern- Hoek claimed the items were when his car ran off Rumson Rd. since Monday night, when Miss tinued today a Miami strike that strom, 1519 Edgcmere Rd., Shark * insignificant and such actions Police reported Pauels was Hawkes entered Jersey City crippled Eastern's entire opera- River Manor, was found. are okay in private industry. headed west on Rumson Rd. near Medical Center. tion. In custody since Tuesday morn- Raubinger said school employees Navesink Ave. The car nicked MIDDLETOWN ANIMAL HOSPITAL construction has started on Rt. 35, next to Old Police said Clarino picked Miss Most pilots' home telephones ins, Siesel at first denied know- must show ideal conduct and a tree and ripped up about 20 Village fire house. Dr. Theodore R. Frucht, veterinarian who now practices on Rt. weren't answered. On those that ledge of the woman's death. But added, "Small things may indi- feet of hedge on the property of Hawkes up that night at her home at 3 Heckman Dr. and 35 next to the Food Circus, expects to move there by August. It is being built by were, air line callers were told yesterday. Wall Township Police cate unfitness to hold office as George Atwood. Superintendent Edwin J. Fletcher well as large things." Street lights on Rumson Rd. drove her to Lembeck Avenues. Craftsman Builders, Atlantic Highlands. Gerard A. Barba, Atlantic Highlands, is the the pilot was out and couldn't There, police said, they argued be reached. said, lie changed his story and Prejudice Claim were out at the time of the ac- architect. A resident of Holmdel, Dr. Frucht has practiced here three years. Before ascribed the death to "acci- cident, police said. Patrolman about her dating someone else A single EAL flight left Miami Hoek also claimed that board that, he was with veterinarians in New York state for seven ydars. ' j dental due to an auto mishap." member William Novogrod was John E. Delanoy said the youth for the Snyder High School prom. yesterday — flown to New York! According to police, Clarino Mrs. Bernstroni, whose hus- prejudiced against him and told him he doesn't remember by Capt. Edward Rnrclam, ai. band. Fred, died in October, plunged a six-inch knife three should havj disqualified himself what happened. official of the Air Line Pilots made a contract to sell h^r times into Miss Hawkes' chest from voting. Raubinger said No- Pauels was unconscious when Asbury Park Planners OK Ike Party Associatio... , n, , which ha.,s ,calle d. .,"theK I home last Thursday so she could police arrived. He was admitted and once in her abdomen. Miss vogrod d i d prefer charges fliers walkout a wildcat strike, j - , against the secretary but was to Riverview Hospital and is in Hawkes would have been grad- New Motel Sign mm-e |Q New |lal] pshiro n ]ive Rank and file pilots, who' , ; d daughter, Mrs. fair in his questioning and vot- fair condition. uated from Snyder High in two Patrolman NEW SHREWSBURY - The Reaction u ith a niarr o weeks. wouldn't be quoted by name, told Micp Djon, and her four prand- ing. 'lanning Board last night ap- newsmen "The men aren't about cliildren. Summing up, the commissioner Acquitted proved a request by Philip Is Varied to go back. They're fed up the On Friday morning at 0 a. m. said: Senate Sets TRENTON - A Connecticut Shapiro to erect a red neon sign company's trying to get the men she walked into a Belmar tav- "All of the charges taken to- motorist has become the first FREEHOLD _ Harold Cohen, at his new motel on Hamilton MANILA (AP) — A pall of re cited for contempt of court." ern and asked the Ixukeep tn gether indicate that, over an victim of the new motor ve- former Asbury Park patrolman, Rd. gret and uncertainty settled ove The jlo(s walkcd oul Fl.ijayjcash a 5550 check. II He declined appreciable period of time, ap- Defense Bill hicle pact between Connecti- was found not guilty by a jury ^residentEisenhower's cntourag in lest lo FAA ,|i(,nt ci,cck am, sllgf,CS|Cd she go to the Al- pellant exceeded his authority, The board's approval was sub- cut and New Jersey. Ned J. here yesterday on charges of today with the announcement that and exercised poor judgment, main- ect to the agreement of the New inspectors' use of cockpit seats jlenliurst National Bank- Parsekian, New Jersey motor misconduct. he was being asked to postpone a pilot 1 Trust Company, upon which the tained poor supervisor-employee Action Today Jersey Highway Authority. The normally occupied by vehicle director, said today his visit to Japan. airliner J draft was made. relationships, was responsible for The jury deliberated two hours sign will be visible from the park- member of each jet WASHINGTON (AP) - The William I. Bell, Bridgeport, The regret, however, was mix- low staff morale, and was care- and 40 minutes before bringing in way. crew. The ALPA calls this a Siegcl was also at the bar and Senate • stepped up its push to- Conn., is the first motorist to the verdict in the case which ed with relief that the President safety hazard. iifferod to drive her to the bank, less and inaccurate in account- lose his license simultaneous- The motel-restaurant is to be ward adjournment today with a lasted three days and was heard known as "The Hamilton House." would not have to risk his per- Two pilots were baled into U..S. about five miles away. She. ac- ing for its property." 40 million dollar defense money ly in both states for 30 days, Board Duty by County Judge John C. Gior- sonal safety to carry out a good- District Court on contempt hear- cepted. Afterwards they return- bill only one of several matters effective July 3. He said Bell dano. The board also tentatively will mission he was apparently ed to Belmar where she paid a Raubinger said board mem- to be considered. was convicted June 3 for driv- granted a minor subdivision to ings in connection with failure bers have not only the right but Cohen had been accused of ap- determined to fulfill. to obey an oral court order to $G0 fuel oil bill and made a $'>t1 With the normal noon opening ing 71 m.p.h. in a 60-mile zone John Leo, Hope Rd., Wayside. deposit in a savings account. the duty to investigate and see proaching two city parking meter The general expectation was work. However, the charges were hour advanced to mid-morning, on the N. J. Turnpike. that the taxpayer's money is be- collectors and a meter repair that Eisenhower would agree thrown out, Siegcl told police they made ing used properly and that the Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, man to steal money from the speedily to Japanese Prime Min- a number of stops in taverns the assistant Senate Democratic Eastern has said it is losing school system is run correctly. TRENTON—New Jersey's two meters and split it with him. Zone Code ister Nobusuke Nishi's leader, said members might be ster Nobusuke Nishi's request ii/2"mj||j()ri "dollars daily because! ™'' "Any dislike which member U.S. Senators have been urged ,hat he put off his visit. liim of plans to move asked to stay late tonight "with Reprisal Claimed of the tieup of its planes at Novogrod may have felt did not by Gov. Robert B. Meyner to New England. He offered to numerous roll call votes." Nearly Ready The development threw the re- Miami. EAL planes which fly in- seem to interfere with his ability vote against continuation of the Defense attorney Benjamin her furniture on a rental- Edelstein, Asbury Park, argued mainder of Eisenhower's Asian to Miami — and most of them | to evaluate t h e In additon to the huge defense federal tax on basic telephone truck for $300, and she agreed, testimony," that the charges against Cohen MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Res- trip into confusion, coming as it normally do every few days if Raubinger said. appropriation bill, Senate leaders service. The 10 per cent tax is giving him the money on the were in the nature of a reprisal dents may get their first peek did just a few hours before he only for a mechanical checkup . .. "He voted for acquittal on scheduled action to ratify a new due to lapse June 30 unless ex- at the proposed zoning ordinance spot, he said. securit treat for political activities on Cohen's was to leave Manila for Formosa, — are grounded for lack of pi- certain charges, and on some! y y tended. The House of Represen- within two weeks. the second stop. While riding nn Jumping Brook charges voted for findings less!* start on a $1, omni- tatives has voted to continue it, part in the May, 1957, Asbury lots to fly them out, although Rd., a little-traveled section, Sic- ^ . ^ Hilt* rinnrih/v Kil Park elections. Mayor Peter J. Waters told the Secret Service aidies, who bad than originally charged." bus housing bill. ' but Meyner wants to pick up HAL has (i(IO pilots in Miami. gel said she asked him to stop As it went before the Senate, Mr. Edelstein said that because Planning Board last night that been gravely worried over the In Chicago, three southbound (lie car and that she walked in- The commissioner also said, the levy in New Jersey and use Township Attorney William J. threat of violence to the Presi- "A school systemwhichinculcates the military bilt for the fiscal its revenue—estimated at $18,- Cohen had worked against the non-jet HAL flights were made to the woods. year starting July 1 totaled $40,- four successful candidates who O'Hagan, Jr., will turn the docu dent in Tokyo, heard the news on schedule yesterday. When she returned to the road, high ideals of business prac- 000,000 a year—for new institu- ment over to the board about 384,897,000. The military appro- had been supported by city man- with undisguised pleasure. At Detroit, where 16 EAL|F,olch(,r sak| sjpj,L,, lol(, tices in the classroom should tions or transit aid. In tele- July 1. him. exemplify those ideals in the priations bill passed by the House ager Kendall H. Lee, Cohen had White House Press Secretary flights were scheduled, only two hp b.,d.p(, |lis l0 ,h(l spot grams to Sens. Clifford P. Case Mr. O'Hagan has been check- conduct of its business affairs." totals $39,337,867,000, about 121 and Harrison A. Williams, Mey been "harassed." James C. Hagcrty was advised crews showed up. Showups have where she was walking. He million more than President Ei Cohen testified that Mr. Lee ing the measure for errors and to Kishi's decision at the mom- been spotty ever since Saturday ner said, "(I) fee! with Presi inconsistencies. He said last week claimed that she opened a door senhower asked. had told him charges would be ent Eisenhower began a public in Detroit, where pilots also ob- and that the car kept moving dent Eisenhower and Gov. Rocke that he has found a number o and that the c The Senate measure included feller that federal governmen dropped if he would testify farewell speech to the Filipinos Foreign Aid points which must be revised i ject to the FAA inspectors riding am, knnck(.(i •„,,- jo,vn. an 84-miIlion-dollar increase in should relinquish some tax against other policemen. who have greeted him enthusi- the bill is to be legally sound in crew seats. ; .., S;1W |,lnn(l mmm.A ;nm funds to push development of sources in favor of states." astically. Hagerty declined to A Miami Federal Court injunc- lee Denies Claims Chances are that there will be comment. mouth and got excited and cither Bill Faces the spy-in-the-sky Samos recon- tion has ordered plots to fldraggey d her nr carried her into naissance satellite. The Senate Mr. Lee denied these claims a public hearing on the proposa He also refused to say if word Eastern's planes. and testified that Cohen had been the woods, I don't know which." Appropriations Committee recom WASHINGTON-The Urban sometime late in July or early of the Kishi government's move A federal court order in Chi- dismissed in November, 1958, be- Fletcher said the suspect walked into pn- half of the 400 million dollars of senators planned to seek still in three weeks. The department lice headquarters and submitted ald Merker, Mrs. Edward Ma- tions. 395.033. compared to 438.776 "'•an schcduIscheduloe oof pllbpublifi c hearings in cut from the President's request more money. today called for bids on lo questioning. He was released for two billion dollars for direct 000,000 worth of work on the haffey, Mrs. Victor Amato, Mrs. The building inspector reported 1950. A census bureau spokcs-;Tr(,nton ro|. All;,us,. 12 permits issued during May man said yesterday the nearly j , . ,. . court has but was picked up again Tues- military assistance, and to res- eastern end. Highway Commis- Chester Carman and Mrs. Th( sl lte Su|)r lm for a construction value of $87,- completed recheck would show a \ , u.,,j |; >re to take, day morning. Me later admitted tore 50 million of the 75 million sioner Dwight R. G. Palmer said Charles Hollweg. on md ne s Ul Ike, Garcia 550. lopulation of between 398,000 and knowing Mrs. BeniMroni was cut from defense support funds. the long-delayed start was made The next meeting will be in [seats away from over-represent-1 400,000. l They weren't counting on much possible by agreement with the home of Mrs. Frank Martin, ed counties and give them to! ,\ '.. , , help from the Democrats but Reaffirm Bergen County officials for use Walling Ave., Belford. GETS U.S. CONTRACT under-represented counties by! ' ".'^ mildc M;vi;ral missinns PUBLIC DEFENDER ^ U |('(;) to different wooded areas yes- were confident the Senate would of park lands in Leonia, Ridge- WASHINGTON (AP) — The rin(ll ; U field Park and Teaneck. Major NEW GRAND KNIGHT National Aeronautics and Space TRENTON (AP) - Attorney ! Crane" said the court decision .^"V '"/T " ' " ' ''if back into the bill all or some .,lone. Hie body was discovered by of the money denied by the Co-operation work must be completed by*1962, ASBURY PARK — Eugene C. Administration has awarded a Patrick J. McGann, Jr., of Lin- and new census figures Siegel, Wall Township Investiga- House committee. MANILA (AP)-Presiclent Eis- he said, to provide for traffic Hogan, Neptune City, will take $1,500,000 contract for an analog croft was named yesterday by: help produce agreement. He: tor Raymond Anderson, ami enhower and Philippine Presi- coming off the second deck of office July 1 as grand knight computing system to Electronic Attorney General David D. Fur-; pointed out that Bergen County, On the other side of the pic- Monniouth County Detective dent Carlos P. Garcia today re- the George Washington bridge. of the Asbury Park Council of Associates, Inc., Long Branch, with six seats, now has a much ture, some members contended man to represent the public in Walter Witt. affirmed the importance of re- the Knifiht"; of Columbus. Ho suc- N.J., Sen. Clifford P. Case (R- that the funds recommended by the Toms River Water Com- higher population than Hudson, Fletcher said Siegel had about the committee were excessive. gional co-operation to insure the NEWARK - A body found ceeds Victor E. Suski, Elberon. NJ) said today. pany's bid for new water rates. with !) seats. In this group were some Repub- independence of Southeast Asian Crane and Wcgner said a con- *}•"> ,in ,cluln';i' M\ n\ Mrs' Sunday In a vacant lot has 1 1 1 whrn he wa licans considering resort to anations against t h e growing been identified as Edward Po- stitutiomtl amendment could not: *-' ™'™ " * """7 , . * technicality that could automa- threat of communism. be passed in time to put it nn I"™'"1-. II" - *'", '*' *™Wni Icsky, 59, of the Uptown Ho- ,,,,..,. , . i in Wa Mumnna Court today, tically knock out another estima- A joint communique issued in tel, New Brunswick. Police said Assessment Bill Signed; State the ballot tins nnvember, since ' ted 50 million dollars. the closing hours of Eisenhow- a hank book found In his room the Legislature is in recess until That amount represents a car- er's visit to the Philippines flat- showed he had a total of $27,- Sepl. 12. 3 Children ryover of unobligated money ly pledged that the United States 26!) on deposit in the National The probable strategy, be said, from previous appropriations would consider any armed at- Bank of New Brunswick. Cause Tax Structure toBe Overhauled will be to pass a bill with a new tack against this island republic which the President requested of his death was not determin- TRENTON (AP) — The state 'First Success' shift of taxes to either home- alignment (if the (ill scats, in And Mothei and the committee approved. as an attack against the United ed. Polcsky worked at Mack lime for the lfllll elections, and States and that such an attack Tax Division moved quickly to- He called the assessment bill, owners or business. ! A single objection could elinv Trucks, Inc., In Plainfield. day to lay plans for a historic "the first tangible success in a Will Be Watched then seek a constitutional amend- Inate the carryover money, which "would instantly be repelled. ment sometime next year lo Are Missing overhaul of New Jersey's prop- Ult klUlli IIJW 111 I 1,111111 V>Wlll\l , , . 113-year search for assessment ro Kervick said his division would kl Includes about 35 million in di- The pledge insured the final m;lkt UNION BKACH - IVlicen ATLANTA—Gov. Ernest Van erty tax structure. vision implement the lax watch to see that all classes ' ""' ".•app.irtmnmnit auto- rect military assistance funds. success of Eisenhower's visil, for malic after each future census, looking for a mother and her diver granted a 60-day reprieve Gov. Robert B. Meyner yes- clause the 1017 State Con'of taxpayers are treated fnirly Eisenhower's dissatisfaction it had been one of the chief Crime said there tonight to a New Jersey Negro terdny signed a bill — the pro- slitution." under Hie new law. tire nine pro- tlirct* children, missing sincu with the cuts was expressed it; things Filipino leaders hoped to posed Folutiims lo the lonppor'Tticsilay, Police Chief John I1', sentenced to death for the ran?- duct of a three-year legislative Municipalities now set their A (|iiick court lesl of the new telegrams to congressional lend- hear during the visit. They have slaying of an eight-yenr-old No- effort — which allows counties to!own assessment ratios, varying law is expected. .Some lawmak- tionment problem, and all willconroy reported this ninrnine, ers just before he left' for his complained that guarantees in an cro girl. An attorney fnr James ;ct individual assessment ratios|f rom R to more than 100 per ers say the county ratios must be studied, lie added it's unlike- ||,,. woman is Mis. lnn,i Mc- current visit to the Far East. agreement between the United Fair, Jr., of Dnyonnc requested from 20 to be authorized by a constitutional new foiimila ciiukl ('mil;, !.'.">, nf -III I (Iraii'.'.e .U e , States and the Philippines last per cent of mar- cent. The statewide average is the stay pending further legal ket value. 30 per cent. amendment. be "pulled oul of Ibe blue." K'ulLtj'.i' I'ark. She is tiw (eel, CAU HITS POLE year weie not plain enough. action. Fair was lo have been The bill affects the 1962 lax Since tax rates are adjusted ac- Kervick said he has invilerl one inch, in height ami was WEST KEANS13URG — A Un- IUXIHVF.S .SUMMONS "This makes our cups brim executed Friday, He was sen- year, and thereafter. cording to the assessment ratios, till; following organizations to weaiin^ ii white wnilorm. ion City man was injured last over," one Filipino official com- fenced May 17, three days after State Treasurer John A. Ker- th new law does not necessarl- serve on the advisory commit- Rlvl) HANK - David (iavnor Chief ('(iiiiuv said lb.it her night when his car struck a util- mon ted. the crime. Ho pleaded Riiilly nnd vick announced today that un ly mean a higher or lower tax tec: Association of Municipal As-, 1R. of Til Lafayelle St., Rmnsdii.;liti.sl>;iiul. Robert M. Mel'onk. re ity polo on Eighth St. here. The communique said the two waived a iury (rial. Ren. Cor- advisory Committee nn Assess- bill for the individual h'jmeown-.sessors, Slate Chamber (,f Com- was ibanyd with ejirless ,|nv-'|)orlul that she bit lioin.' hi.-, C. W. Singleton, .Jr., 3!), of 3M leaders discussed "the possibility ment Practices will be formed'er. jmercej ; Tiixpnyrn. A^erintion, inj: last iii;:ht followiu;1, an a(,ri [[da y witihh ihhe Hire.-\nuirHli; cliiWri't,W , nelius M. Gallagher (D-N.l) pro- 1 13th St., suffered a cut month of increased tensions in view of 1 1 1 1 eeiiM niul possible, fractured jaw, po- ilir- spf-irdy action. He,to help draft new procedures,. Tax expert. ; .-.ay the real im- .Stale League of Municipalities, dent nn South Si. I'attolniim Hub• i" •' I' '' I'lymoulli, recent statements by Cnmmunist wired fieorjjia Gov. Ernest Van-Jre/nihtinns and forms for use by pact nf the bill will be in the Stale Mamilacliuers Association, nt Sroll reported (inynoi hacked iiuinher All••'.'.'>'.! lice said. The mishap occurred loaders in Moscow ami I'eiping" n, .( He to Id police trh'|>hoiu\l 01 11:30 p. in. Tin: man was ad- diver (hat "the basis of the con-|early lflfll. relative standards (or real <'S.-|Av.onalnm ol Coimlv '[:\\ ltunnl ;hi', <••. mm :i |ur -Hid emphasized the importance viction, I am informed, is a Kervick also said the Tax Divi- tale, business equipment and Commissioners, Association nf by Malcolm I. Kilter. Hay lle.nl. him ve ,| dav sayiir. tli.it she milled to Riverview Hospital. He >f close military collaboration p confession that was forced sion will conduct an extensive hnsine:.:; equipment and business (Vilified I'uMir- Account,int.'.. As Aeinulnir le I Willie',.-,. (i.lVHOI \\,1--. . lH»I .M» l|UlT.!»' .!l •..tuni whrl-.- was issued n umimtins for care- ami planning anioii;; the nations the < 1 n 1111> Mr. I'unruv VIMI of him as a result of fearing.fdunilinnii! program for lhe] inventory. They y.r, il soeiiition ol Kea Iv.l.lle lioaill',, llli'll llline oil He w, •,to|i| I'rivirij;. of Southeast Asia. 1 uiinlv ai.11111 li.i;. It,•• MI 1-v.ueil. for hisjlife." 'state's 030 ar.sr.-.siirs. known yet i[ there will hi: ami N 1. Farm Illiie.iu. inn I'lncl.in • 1M. county jail for being drunk and less driving and not having a Uil disorderly. It was her ninth ap- pearance in Municipal Court since 'Cycle Driver light on his vehicle. 1956. Different Schedules Other motorists fined were: Lawrence Scott, 20, of 220 j John Esposito, 22, of 830 Palm- Bridge Ave., Red Bank, wag fin- i Fined $30 er Ave., Keansburg, $15, careless ed 150 for hitting Mrs. Mattie Mix Up Meal Times RED BANK — John W. Cullen, driving; Newman Williams, Jr., Bennett, same address, in Jr. 28, of 171 Wilson Ave., Porti32, of 16 Catherine St., Red Bank, face. He told the magistrate Mrs. Monmouth, whose motorcycle rip-Is25-. no driver's license and no Bennett hit Rim on the arm with . „. ! registration in his possession, and a rifle. ped up two lawns on Riverside, ,„_ . rawford James Codneri of cco Kcn ( Ave. June 6, was fined $30 yes- nedy St., Long Branch, no mo-j James Monroe became fifth tcrday by Magistrate John V. lorcycle license. ! President of the United States re-elected Crowd!. I Mrs. Alice Peay, 38, of 180jin 1817. He was Cullen was charged with care-'. Spruce Si., Long Branch, was|l820. w

110 MONMOUTH ST. SH 1-5292 OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9 P. M. DAY Father's Day, Son' Jane COFFEETlMt SI ARTS the day toe John Hodge ana ttto onddTwinifiea Sh« had troubls learning to eook because tho heal control or. Jholr itove wai 250 degreei off. CAN RAFAEL, Cam.—There's no better Job than teaching il a bride has to work, says Mrs. John Richard Hodge. She Is both bride and school teacher. The former Winifred Joyce Roberts, who married the We SPORT SHIRTS guard she met at a country dub pool in Voungstown, Ohio, A huge selection to please concedes there are problems. dads and grandtd«..TMt«ful . But they aren't teaching problems, The biggest are trying prints, colorful tolldi, • to match working and homemaking with the strange hours handsome knitt In a Wid* her husband often works as a trainee in Union Oil Co,'a di* assortment of the latest tribution training program. shades and fabrics. All th« When he's on the job from midnight to 8 a.m., the one meaj popular styles including they eat together is his breakfast and her dinner When he's Ivy and Continental pullover*. on the 4 p.m. to midnight shift, they can sit down together Sizes S-M-L-IL. GENUINE SPRING at the table only on weekends. |i Different Life Now OTHERWISE, Mrs. Hodge Hnda teaching and marriage go 95 ^ together wonderfully, although life in their 2% room apart- LEGS of LAMB ment may be a far cry from what they knew In the suburbs (of Youngstown where her father is a bank president and his ifather is a corporation attorney. "Getting ready to be a bride interfered with teaching," the FULLY COOKED 26-year-old high school English teacher said. "But not now " In fact, she said, being married has mada her a better teacher, "I'm happy, and your attitude has a Jot to do with youi MADRAS-TYPE WALKING SHORTS SMOKED HAMS teaching," she explained. "Teaching itself is fine. It's a good Colorful plaids in rich, deep shades / solid Job. I get a lot of satisfaction out of it" beautifully tailored in famous \ For the Hodges there are other reasons why teaching and marriage go hand in hand. They're as diverse as cooking Galey & Lord Wash 'n Wear cottons. sports, friends and family tradition. Sizes 28-42. "Meals are rather strange with his strange hours," Mrs. 1 Hodge said, "plus the fact I didn't know how to cook." "85 Cookbooks Big Help 4 TfOKTUNATELY, "John can eat anything, Just so there are Ivy or Continental CHUCK CHOP x quantities of it." But to help out, the home economics teacher at school gave Chino Slacks at 4.85 her stacks of cooking information designed for the new house- keeper. "And everybody sent cook books." There were sa atop her refrigerator. "I use them a lot" BONELESS-AGED and SEASONED John, a husky 26-year-old six-footer, likes sports. So he's happy they live right across the street from the tennis courts of the San Rafael High School where his wife teaches. Both play tennis, swim in the school's Olympic size heated pool, play horse shoes or watch high school athletic games. "Teachers are nice people," Mrs. Hodge says. "They live al) around us and we enjoy them." 2-PIECE CABANA SET It's a good thing to say if you are in the Hodge household Luxury combed cotton sateen boxer Lean • Meaty For John's father, Paul Z. Hodge, is not only a corporation style trunks and matching attorney, but a former president of the Niles School Board Wamsutta terry lined jacket in srold, John's sister, Mrs. Paul Valentine, teaches Brst grade In olivD or granite, S-M-LOCL siiei. SPARE Palo Alto, Calif., and Winifred's sister, Janet Louise Roberts, taught sociology for four years at Monravia College in PeniN sylvania for four years before going to Yale to get her PhJ). 95 NOTICE OP INTENTION 12 TAKE NOTICE that F A. W Beverage Sftrvlco, A New Jersey corporation, has applied to tho Director of the I)|. vision nf Alcoholic Bevernpc Control for n EUiite Beverage Distributor's Li- cense for tlie premises iltuated at 24 Port Monmouth Rond. Keanshurp, New Jersey and to matnmln a warehouse al l'l Tort Monmouth Road, Ktans- inirif. New Jersey and to mnlntnin a sniparoom at 2i Port Monmouth Road, Keannhurg-. Now Jersey. Officers. Director* ami Stockholders Holding more than len per cent stock "f the said corporation nrr an follows- William C. Wiigner. 2 Westover Ter- race. W. O.-Pre.ilrtent, Director and Stockholder. Frank Romano. A RlRps P!., Wrst Or- an ce, Secretary-Treasurer, Director and Stockholder. Klizaheth Wacnnr, 2 Westover PI., West OraiiRc. Ulrrctfir and Stockholder. Ohjnctlons, if nny. should he made imniPdlately In writing to the Dlrec- '•or of tlie OlvlDlnn of Alcoholic Bev- .eraRn Control, 1100 Raymond Boule- ; vftrd. Newark. New Jersey F & W RKVERAfiB SERVICE. "I Tort Mon mouth Road, Keanaburg, New Jemev. 'TURNABOUT'

NOTICK or INTKNTION HANDKERCHIEFS NECKWEAR FANCIES ,TAKB XOTICPJ THAT Tom Howard Colored embroidered initials on Knlor;.rises Inc.. T/A the Colony hai A wide assortment of all the newest weaves .tPPli^d to Hif Mayor and Council of eiich side of the fold... reverse :h" Murmitrh nf Hunmon for a Plenary and patterns in Summer ties. Tie, handkerchief IU'l.iii f'miinmption license for prem* to double your handkerchief and jeweled pin sets as welJ as smart bow tits WPS locati'il .tt HidRo Road, and Ave- wardrobe. Combed cotton cord. nue f,f Two Itlver.i. Rumsnti, N J included in the group. Object Ions, if .my, should be' ma-te immediately In writing lo Albert A Boxed set of S K'err. Jr.-, HorougU Clerk of the Bor- ough of Rumson. N", J. f TOM HOWARD ENTSJRPRISES Ridge f'.n.nl and Avenue of 2 Two Rivers Office Hnrrlcl Black, Vice Prrsident. Rum- !•"(). N. .1. RiiHi Hiack Hoyt. Secretary, Humson.

TIioinaH H. Rl:irk. President, Tre.ii!. nrer, Tinton Knlls. N*. J. Iklioldrni THmnai II Ulaek. Tinton falls N J Hnrrlrl Hlack. Kumson, N. J. Junn !)•!(]

NOTICK ;iK<' riniirr thai P.-nii j. lllntrlniann. T-A The Villm:e Suppiv, has applied in the Mayor ftml Counril of HIP Hnroueli if ItiiiiDin'i. N J . fi,r a Plenary Re- l.'if! I list rUnit inn license for prrmlRr* nnair.i at lilt Avenue of Two Rivrs tlllil-ir.il N. .!, "Mr.-inms. If any. 5lioiild bn made uniciiintely In wrlllnc to Albert A 'en. .Jr.. Clerk of the Borough of .um*mi, N. J.

, PAI'L .1. HINTK1.MANN, III) AVPIIU" r»r Two Rlverir RuiTiflfin, N\ .J, June p ifl k*i.9t CASUAL JACKETS 1'itkf notice thnt McllnrTn Tavern In nr Choice of button or zipper fronts In an anmtaMt ti .I'oniU'.i, T-A Frnnk-p. Inn anpllpd lo tin- Mnyiir and Onimil nf Hit' Hor Oj smart new fabrics and shades. Many of them oupti of ltiimum for n I'lrinry Ketnil C'UiNiinipltfit) lii'rnnf, with brnn'il ptifk Mim liaTidsomely trimmed with contrasting collaro iu;i' prlvlli-ci1, for (.irmh<"i Hltuati-rl nt 5 " and cuffs. Sizes S-M-L-XL. lMiTitnin. If any, '.«IIMIIM lm *mndi> •••••dt.itHy tn wrilltiR lo Alhert A Ki'rr, Jr., Clrrk nf ihr nornujjli of ritiinsnn. For tho hard-to-plcneo... ™

nffiier* nnil liirrrinrt: Anthfinv Mrlla'-i. Prrnklfnl, Give a CRAWFORD GIFT CERTIFICATE m li"iH' P. MeiMrl, HrrrptJiry-Trr.iiuri'r. nil l-'rnnk Mellnel, V;m Prnldent, fluinxfin. N. J. Dinert Out BUY NOW... 6 months to pay! ' hine f) Irt t'.y, Handy Crawford Charge Plan!'

NOIIf K Ti'ilt.- itniK-n thai Mmy (' Nepp, T-A Miifliliy'fl 'J'.ivt'ni, hni npjillrd In tlif Mnvnr and r.inn.-il of the HorniiKh o( i!">n fur n I'lennrv Krtall Onnmimp Ihili 11 ecu if fin IUCMIIICI all'i/ltrd nl 17 Win'! I.ntic Kinninii Olrjei'tlnnit, If nny. xhoulil !»*• ntHr|< I'lPticil'.-ilrly '•( wii'irn: t i .Mb*"rt A

l>rr\ lr,t i'\Mk <>t \\\f HUIOUKII n

MAIiV C. NKIT. ti Jiinn II IB TO BE GOOD!" NOTICK 'I'iilm ni.ii... Hi.-,i C|i:irlri W'.ioihviu.l FREE! I'-A I'll ulli.'N Mm- .« ililll. lun uphill'.I Rich flavor of fresh roasted colfoe, with a ipnrklo ndded! If you like coffee, you'll Li III.' Mn-.lir .111.1 l''.|inrll nf III.- ll.il love nuw COFFfff COTTI liiKiyinc the hearty cnoclu ll.ivor of (feat) ronslnd coffen, 5UPIUV OF GIN RUMM/, •1,.I| i.f 1111 f • • <••"! f..i I I'll' ,- I'.i'lii:! sv/nrjtened with r-' r ,\ « tiolif* (»|n mill funid, ndtlinn tu I • :i .li , <' 1 '• I!. i.l Ilir llnl.ii.Kli nf Coffee Soda can tii^te until you m;ihf in,Conn. I Try t/iis new tasto invention today. In full 16 w., hjlf-ijuail, no-deposit, no-ietum Lotties. ciiAi'i.iv'i iviK"I|'

(•. :* CASH OR CREDIT 5 Fc. TEA and COFFEE SERVICE Yes, the Greatest Spring Sale in Our History! Extra Special Values in Each De- DINNER SERVICE Include* «• partment! Lowest Prices Ever! — Charge All Your Purchases to One Account! cap'coffc* pot, Combining 3 Well-Known Brandt 8-eap ttipot, creamer, »ng«r Popular With All Smart Homemakerst with Hd thd 12' footed BUY HHW and SAVI! Krvinj trayl'

ft Here Is MORE quality, MOHE smcrlncjf, MORK benuty In B matching dinner ensemble than you have ever seen at this low price. A complete service for flsht including 50 piecej Win. A. HORITS Silverware, . . . 53 pieces Dlnncrwara SOLITAIUD 7 DIAMOND nnd 32 pieces Anchor Hocking glassware. IiUETTB EH HIM. I'Mil T MAMOND 8 DIAMOND Don't miss this great value. 141C sold Wed dine 7 hrllllnnt WEDDING SET PA1JI Hnn-I Mltmnn's Llttmnn's Thrill hrr Dlnninml* T cxqnlftltn Tilth thla 14K Mountings Diamonds — 14IC lovely «tt JWI.OU Cold mountings. Odly »1UD,00 Yes Ma'am! Everything you »• on Only $2.00 n week 1140.00 JBny weekly this table it yours, a complete BROWNIE STAR FLASH OUTFIT matching tarvic* for 8 ... SPECIAL PRICE! Every piece guaranteed first quality.

PAT ONLY 50c A WEEK HAN'S DIAMOND RI\O EMERALD CUT DIAMOND II o will DIAMOND HAPPY PA>n 53 pieces Dinnerwara ehcrlsh thtm With flmnrt — ntir — Kor Ilrlile dlnmomlH * ..u world's finest ceramic dlnnarwai^. Tnkrs color slides oi foreverI brllllnnt! and (ironml Oven-proof! Detergent-proof! Won't crawl m black-nnd-whlto and Only 950.50 Only II4II.III Heal Denutyt color snnpshota. Ilnllt-ln $1.50 A TTftk Only »l.no A neek t l 10 rh Jlnnrr flnnhol~—~~?~ftx<\ • c"""" • Isrie 131i-lnch platter ri/yii * v>«clltl1" bowl- J JO pieces Silverware In Wm. A. SUNBEAM Rogers Sectional Silvcrplatt III Q^V KIIV{\ I^TI't IT4I' V t'ffklliika. IIC] with extra sectional silver overlay FRYPAN {or Hfetlmo protection Beautiful pattern! Dinner knlvei hflvt hollow hnndlos nnd stnlnless iteel blodei. Note tin? graceful balance and design. Set consists of; • 11 Ttaipaoni • 1 Dinner Knlvet • t Fry-Gnlda on Forki • ft Soup spooni t S fi»Ud Forkf handle and tnar-to-aea A Butltr Knife • Sajar Spoon. G. E. Steam Iron ^ 32 Pieces Glassware by Anchor Hocking Combination A Sparkling clear gUaswarc in handsom* V modern shapes with finely cut design. Steam and Set consists Df: Dry Iron. let control • « Ull lord bercnrB lli • 8 Jute* ni. Reduced. jU • ft wftter (lauet • S footed ilierbrta. SUNBEAM *Tradc-marki of One Ida Ltd. ELECTRIC PAY AS LITTLE AS $1 CLOCK 788 SCHICK Sinn's Waterproof TRANSISTOR RADIO LADIES' WATCH MAN'S WATCH POWER SHAVERS WRIST WATCH Fits in Your Pocket IT Jewel. With Gxpanalon Th» Most Famout of Alll Waterproof Brncelft With Expansion Follthed brail filigree citi* Shockriroof Ilnnd with iThllt dial. Raised sold IT Jrnrla color number* nnd mntchlns hands.

GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC

COFFEE MAKER WITH MATCHING BRACELET Perfect Coffee Every Time *DAINTY *IOVELY "GUARANTEED Never ACCURATE before Never licfore at mich a low at this priccl Con- contact vince your- head llvai price. self. Complcta tha closrst, with Battery. cleanest, fast- EXCEPTIONAL VALUE eit ghave yctl ONLY 50c A WEEK Reg. 24.50 50c A WEEK BUI NOW FOR CHRISTMAS 50c A WEEK NO MONEY DOWN

A Complete 57 PIECE SERVICE for 8 People IJretlme allverplate In tho moit beautiful pallrrn yet: Every thin fir you need lor fotlve occasions! With ill these Ift teaspoons, ft knlvri, ft forks, IV soup ipooni, 8 »al- ad forki, 2 nervine spoon, 1 bfrry apoon, 17 pc, aleak set, 1 butter knife, 1 cold tut at fork, 1 brrry server, AN' S80.00 VALUE

Froe! This Tarnish Resist Chest

Cfln ho nlflyerl with lit) • KCTSTDNE KTI TURRET MOYIt CAMERA. Completion. Jliit clotodl Better soundl 11.8 lenioi ind Lock On Ug\A Wtt«. Think erf ill Yougrl tegulsf. rds- j nci e jnd tefeptjoto (cni« for variety in your nv vi «*; "A"fl fte r fof mi n^ Better for your rcc- Pries should k imtow Mm outdoor I... plui color t oded viewfinder, iu(omj Drdil mm but is only

• KlYSTOK K-M MOVIE PROJECTOR.Think cl il!A mull, compjet. rrmvie prointat llul t ej)/ lo CKry jnO fimpls it AHC b) lun, Truowt a 65 BROAD ST fc'Z. txifililr '&) wJll pitTurff, Iilli[)£you( tuecn with color, m>lm tnd lilr. HANDSOME TWO-TONE • EVERY ACCESSORY YOU NEED IKUUOEO! Y«l tel Uu unwil, LUGGAGE STYLE CASE lh* pioi«ljji ind ill tlit sru'Hoiiel tN>n in Ihtj &J jlonfl low,lowprw. moirr op cot.nns: Or«m or Tulirmm with (ialil-l'tirkcd UIUI WARDS $ AT

EATONTOWN CIRCLE Open Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. 10 A. M. fo 9:30 P. M. Liberty 2-2150 Tuesday and Saturday 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. MAN WITH GIFTS FROM WARDS Special buy SAILING, once reserved for the leisured and money classes, Is now a water sport within the budget and schedules of many. Center-boarders as well as keel boats are being sailed by skip- SUPERB SHORT SLEEVE pers of all ages. SPORT SHIRT SALE! It airli up! Mor« an1 mor» people IF* rt'Kiiter ndi each liiu« beeauie Subdivision Of Estate 98 DID YOU Is Sought FAIR HAVEN—The licck PS 1 KNOW? tatc, which at one lime was suj, VVardi bought more than Kcstpd for a borough hall and library site, may be subdivided ever before to make this There's a Borough Council Monday night held for study a proposed sub- low pries possible. Fine division for the riverfront prop domestic cottons, rayons erty, off Hance J*d. The Planning Board reconi | In plaidi, solids, uniqufe mended approval of the subdi ! vision with certain stipulations patterns; imported woven It is owned by the estate ol ginghams and embroider- Morris B. Beck. | The property would be divided ies; all with permanent- to serve you in into two lots. 1.87 and 3.33 acres in size. Two different per- collar stays. All washable. EATONTOWN sons are interested in the prop- Vented or cuffed sleeves. Monmouth erties, it was brought out at the Shopping Center meeting. S-M-L. A $1,000 bid from Robert Grant, Neptune, for a 90x100 lot on the! MIDDLETCWN north side of Beckman PI. was Men's wash 'n wear Route 35 and rejected as too low. Councilman John C. Damico belfless slacks Middletown Rd. said $1,000 for the property "would be a steal." Mayor Russell H. Minton broke Buy Him specia 98 FLORIDA a 2-2 tie lo turn down the bid. 3 An ordinance accepting Tyson Dr. as a borough street was AIRY-COOL SHORT SLEEVE VACATION? Extremely slim cut flacks; no adopted over the opposition of 1RESS SHIRTS FOR MEN Councilman Jesse .1. Mcllray OLD SPICE pleats or cuffs. Carded cotton DON'T FAIL TO VISIT FAMOUS and Mr. Damicn. Mr. Mcllray objected to rolled cord drips dry ready to wear. PORT curbing being installed on the for Father's Day street instead of conrrete. $ 8 colors. 28 to 36. CHARLOTTE He said Henry I\ Labrecque, Come in before you go anil let borough engineer, and former 2-piece us show you actual color pho- Mayor Edgar V. Dcnisc gave the Plus 2 for 3 tos of people living and enjoy- cnnlractor permission to go set F.E.T. ing life in Port Charlotlc. This ahead wilh rolled curbing when amazing new community on specifications called for concrete Priced exUa lowl Cool-as-a-breeze Florida's lovely Southwest curbing. Most popular grooming aids open-weave shirts finely tailored in Coast offers cvcrylhing you "I think it is starting a bad could possibly want for com- precedent," Mr. Mcllray said. • Refreshing masculine aroma 100% Sanforized* combed cotton. Wear fortable, carefree, tropical liv- Council denied William Brad- 2-way collar open or closed. Cuffed ing. And the beauty of it is, it's shaw's request for reconsidera- to easy to get started on owner- tion o( his subdivisiori of prop- • Long-lasting fragrance short sleeves, 2-pockets, permanent stays ship ofyourown choice piece of erty on Forman St. into two lots. keep collar neat. White. Sizes 14-17. land in Honda's exciting new He was advised to apply again Handsomely bottled, boxed community...Port Charlotte lo (he Planning • Board. The resignation of J. A. Wagg Choosv from sets shown, many more: 10 down-10 a month from the local Assistance Board which inchdet 5% interest was accepted. After Shave with Cologne $2 30-day money back After Shave with Deodorant $2 guarantee Egg Market After Shave, Cologne and Talc $3 $995*SAIE PRICE FOR NKW YORK (Al'l-fUSDA)-! Wholesale egg offerings aboul! ABIG80'xl25'H0MESITE adequate on large; ample on oth- *Watrrfttml amiicmnrt tnlt ntttllivnal er sizes. Demand centered on Come in lottay. Ixt us reserve 'arge yesterday. your lot for you. Then go sec it (Wholesale selling prices based POWER SHAVE while you arc in 1'lorida. If for any reason, yon arc not com- nn exchange and other volume plclcly satisfied, your money sales.) will tic cheerfully refunded any New York s|x>t quotations fol- by time within .10 days. ow /•rtcra aubjcrl to clutnue. Includes Midwestern: AwU MAOtU-CUIlI COMMUNIIT tr~+ Mixed colors: oiHtTM DrvtioruiHi cotrounoM F.xtras (

HERE'S ALL YOU DO: in cool Bengalene weave of 95 1. Get your contractor's or supplier's estimate. 12 70% Acrilan* Acrylic —30% And Up 2. Como to Shadow Lawn and we will help you with 1 Yr. Warranty 8 rayon. 7 colors,' 29-42. loan details. 3. Prompt notification of your acceptance — often Hawthorne Julius Boros Julius Boros within hours. 1 3 CONVENIENT OFFICES ! auiomatic set of set of matching irons \l-fy folding golf cart matched woods Shadow eJLawn \inwlm30 j Raiio Inindle to open and 2 woods ^ ;Nos. I, 2 and 3. wheels, lower to Chromo pin tod steol j Truo tompor ehromo 1 AND LOAN ASSN. close. Rolls open or hofld. Tru - temper shafts, accurately Norwood at Broadway, Long Branch ( closr;d. Adjustdblo stop down shaft. balancod hoads, calf Jlomr Office: Jiriiadwiiy ;iml Nurmiod Averi., I.IIIIK Branch ' brncknts. grip. Branch Ollicrs: Mfiiimmilli Honcl, OakliuiM Highway 35, Mlddltlown Shopping Ccnlci, Mlddlrtrmn Open 9 a. m. 'til 4 p. in. - Fri. 9 a. in. 'til 0 p. m. Rcy. 32.95 WARDS AT

CALL Liberty 2-2150 Open Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. 10 A. M. to 9:30 P. M.—Tues. end Sat. 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. FUN IN THE SUN 2 folding chairs and BLOUSES 19" round table 2 Smart "Topaz copper" finish with sunfast nylon and vinyl See the labels and rub your eyes! The selec- tion is as hard to be- ALL 3 PIECES lieve as the price! Overblouses, split levels, tuck-ins in many prints, excit- ing fashion colors . . . plus lots of Special! white. 32-38. 3 pieces, sold separately, usually come to 13.47! Durable, lightweight steel with a smart new finish—bond- purchase erized so it can't chip, rust or peel. Colorful, wipe-clean seats and backs.

SLEEVELESS BLOUSES Just arrived! Wards imports two classic short-styles from the British crown colony Folding chaise in of Hong Kong. aluminum and redwood (a) Ribbed cotton in wheat, charcoal or Regular 1.00 pewter; 10-20. 20.99 A special (b) Cotton sateen in Reg. 22.95 selection of these • Rustic California redwood, con- wheat, black or sleeveless blouses tour-molded for seating com- powder blue; in assorted fort—and sparkling, lightweight 10-20. colors. aluminum for strength, durabil- ity! Fully weatherproof for year-round use, indoors and out. Redwood with aluminum light, sturdy, weatherproof! 3-pc. picnic set in redwood und aluminum WARDS REGULAR 34.95 SET 29,88 Sale!* 10.95 redwood Natural rustic California and aluminum redwood . . . and strong, lightweight aluminum — a arm chair fully weatherproof com- bination for year-round outdoor-indoor dining. 51 9.88 table and 2 benches fold Contour-molded redwood slats, pol- fo.r easy carrying, and ished aluminum frame. Folds for storage. easy storage. SALE! Wilson-made Julius Boros golf clubs Put professional polish In your golf swing

Diitinctlvo 2-tone red and black, Wil- ton ealfikin grip. SET OF WOODS Each club has balanced power, care- ful "swing-weight" relation for head weight, loft, lie and length. True Tem- per chrome plated step-down shaft. REG. 32.95 WARDS Offers Official SALE! 2-in-l volleyball SET OF SAIEI Modern 6-player Hawthorne 5 IRONS croquet set for family fun double ringer horseshoe set badminton set Reg. 2 WOODS '|| 19-in. aluminum ice Chest Offlcial-sizo volley Chrome plated stool heads, weighted Tapored rack holds Light, sturdy, will not 4 colorful shoos—2/2- r back (jives extra swinging power. 6 colorful plastic balls, 7 Q fT Ib. drop forged steel, r~ r-j r— ball. 4 rackels, 2'shut- rust. Lining cannot I -t J"\}"\ Deep 1'mert fnce for Sand-blasted face, full length of back. stakes, 10 arches, 24' I . /O llccocks, 2x20-ft. MI, 9.95 crliphili. Weighted, loflk. With ico sopor- Green and orange. T_,. , ^ Straight line scoring on faco. tapered mallets. polo! 5lalll and water ivsiMunt nuil prolongs SH 1*8750 I (hi'ir life. Lou&fi, t mtonaon at u» M*u « Wtw Jtnej. trading is Fat'i Codfl*ll ' tome*, bu atpIU* utu K^or.td O £\i£. 15 minutes. For filling mix agreed with Thomai Jefferson. V> tb» lun »( ill* United •!»!», M- tor tte Rmv Md CoMinopuoi &CC1&O11 \JTu shrimp, celery, chestnuts, onion, Yet when the decision was put to pllcatlon bai b«s made to tb* Comp- ttottm No. 7, for pnmlMi loetiM troller of the Ctirrtocr ol Uu L'nlud «I Zl-Wctt Elrtr Koaj, la tix Borouih 2 tablespoons oi! and salt. Preheat him if Jefferson should be Statei lot permission to coBioU4at« •f Btuuss, a heavy 6-inch skillet until a drop President of the United States, The Mcamoutb County Hstlonal Bank, 77u pftintf ifi4 ret Ideioct* of the of- Red Bft&k. located In Ktd Banfc, • I*«w C«ri ul director* and of Ml itock> To Bad Start of water bounces about when Hamilton replied: "I have nothing Jersey, and T&e Atlantic Hignlsndi Na- holderi teuiu more then ten (10%) tional Bank located In Atlantic High- per cent o! clock of »M corporation, dropped on.it. Lightly grease in favor of Thomas Jefferson lands. New Jetity, under the tltlt ire M follows: SEA BRIGHT — Disappoint skillet with oil before each bak- except that he is an honest man. "Thtf Mo.imoutb County National Bznk, Patty J. Tomalno, Grange Avenue, ment has been expressed here Rei Bank." Fair Haven, New Jersey. ing. Holding pan above heat pour I charge you make him President The coniolldned bank will optrats that the sea bathing season had Its main office at 53 Broal street, Red Eleanor L. Tomaino, Grange Avenue, in about 2 tablespoons of batter; of the United States." Fair Haven, New Jersey, iuch a poor start. Bank, N'ew Jersey. It will operate, as Objection*, II any, should be made i branch, the former main office ol Immediately In writing to Albert A. tilt pan to spread and coat bot- Tha Atlantic Highlands National Bank, Kerr, Jr., Municipal ClerK o( the Bor- Councilwoman Mildred N. An- tom; cook just until set and located at 81 Flnt Avenue, Atlantic ough ol Rumaon. derson, who runs ths municipal Shlatul!!, New Jersey, and it will edges curl slightly. Turn skins continue to operate, a» branches, all PAT'S COCKTAIL UlUNGB beach and parking lot, said the onto clean, dry dish towel; con- o! trio brunches o( th« consolidating By: Patay J. Tomano, President. aftermath of a storm in the mid- banks. lune 9-1B 10.24 tinue making skins this way with The propoietl ciniolldatlon U «ub]?ot Atlantic had wrecked the bath rest of batter. Place about two to the approval of tho Comptroller ol NOTICE lh» Currency. ing activity last week-end. tablespoons of filling in center TSe Monmoutri County Take notice that John A. Gardella, National Bank, IT. Ernest A. Gardella, Jr., and Wil- Uprooted, she said, were the of each skin; brush edges with MR. STEPHEN Red Bunk liam Gardella have applied to the may- lafcty poles which now are to be hy Richard H. Hamlll. or and Council of the Horouglj of remaining lightly beaten egg. Cishlcr Rumson toi a Plenary Retail Dlain- put back in position by the life WHAT PRICE GLAMOUR! May W Uitoucti Juno ta tna.83 iutlon license No, E-2 for premises Fold nearest edge over fiUinfv, •»ltu»tefl at corner Washington St., and ;uards. fold sides over about one inch. In most cases beauty musti NOTICE fliver Road, Itumson, N. J. be earned; it is not always* "For all concerned," said Mrs. Roll skin away from you and 1 TAKE NOTICE, tliat Hum.ion Hotel, Objections, !( any, should be male a natural qual- Inc.. trading as ilumson Hotel, has ap. immediately In writing to Albert A. Anderson, "I hope we will find seal with beaten efiR. Fill an ity. A good' piled tn the Mnyor and Council nf ths Kcrr, Jr., Clerk ol the Borough ol this coming week-end a good electric or sturdy flat-bottomed Roroueh of Humson, tor a Plenary Bumion, hairdresser can( Rflil Onnsuinptlnn Uirn*p for prem- (Signed) v one." deen skillet 1/3 full of oil; heati work wonders, ises situate nl 10 Waterman Avenue, JOHN A. GAEDELtA, JE, to 375 degrees. Fry a few rolls! with any kind, Kumson, New Jersey. Osprey Line, But Councilman Neils Jacob- The naruPB and addreflses of the ol- Rumaon, N. J. sen, known locally as a seasoned at a time—about 8 minutes or! of hair. Youri (leers of said Rumson Hotel. Inc. are: ERNEST A. GARDELLA, JR, until lightly browned, turning to complexion can •'ootlrow B, nowne, Cooper Hoad, Mtrt> Hartshorne Lane, weather observer, gave warning: be improved to] rlletown Township, President, Rumson. N. J. "There will be no good weather brown all sides. Drain on absorb- Elizabeth F. Thomas, Cooper Road. WILLIAM GARDELLA, ent paper. Makes 10 to 12. prevent or cor-j MMdletown Township, Treasurer. Itonmoulh Beach, N. J. here for some time. It will be rcct blemishes.. P.ol'ort I'.udy, c-o Branch Avenue, June 9-10 SS.M Mltle Sllvpr, Secretary. bad for at least a week." FREEZER DIRECTIONS If you are too fat or too thin,. Alice Sclireiher, 425 Riverside Drlvt, Nrw Ynrk 25, N. Y., Vice-president. NOTICE The borough got word from < Wrap fried or untried Egg ^correct; diet_and exercise will Stockholders holding one or more per ' Take notice that George Relay law firm representing severa Rolls singly in freezer paper or give you the figure you want. cent ol tho Issued outstanding slock H>pllel to the Mayor and Council of ihore municipalities that its It's a good idea to concen- nf the applicant corporation are: (he Borough ol Jlurnson lor a Plen- foil; freeze. Reheat fried rolls Wood row It. Bowne, Cooper Roddi ary Retail Consumption Liquor II- name will be included among trate on your good features' Mltldli'town Township. lense tor premises situated at Avenue in a hot (400 degrees) oven for (everybody has them) to en- llZftljeth K. Thomis, Cooper Road, •f Two JUver3, Rumson, N. J. those bringing suit against the 10 to 15 minutes; or they may Mltldlclnwn Township. Objections, II any, should be made operators of two ships, the North hance your beauty. , Rohort Rudy, c-o Branch Avenue, Immediately In writing to Albert A. CRISP AND DELICIOUS: Chinese egg rolls filled with shrimp and other good things may be be reheated in deep fat if slightly A good hairdresser will style UttlC SIlVlT. Kerr, Jr., Clerk of Ihe Borough oi Dakota and the Seven Skies, for undercooked during first frying. your hair to suit your fea-i Alice Erhrplbor. 425 Riverside Drive, Rumaon, N. J. the dumping of oil in the ocean prepared at home. 1 .Ni-w York 25. New York. ISlRned) To cook unfried rolls after freez- lures. That's the way your iMerlck Ontury. c-n rohhla Clos« June 26, 1959. Resorts were GEORGE IlEIDV, finely chopped celery, Vi cup ing, allow rolls to come to room hair will lie clone when you Farm. Mi.Mlrtoivn Township. plagued for several days last BY CECILY BROWNSTONE restaurants. We found this recipe come to Stephen Hairdressers, Klalne Perry, 5lu Park Avenue, New Ivenue of Two Rivers, Kumson, N. J. works well. finely chopped water chestnuts, temneratures and fry according York, NYw York, lune M« 5 summer with oil that fouled the YOU COOKS who whip up Campbell's Junction, 518 Main', Ohjrrttnns, If nny, should 1m rnad« CHINESE EGG ROLLS 1 tablespoon minced onion, 2 to directions in Egg Roll recipe. Street, Belford, or Monmouth Immediately In n-rltlnc to Alhtrt A. NOTK'K or 1STKST1ON beach sands. ' quick Chinese main dishes may Kcrr, Clerk of Borouph of Rumson. tablespoons corn oil, y2 tea- Shopping Center, Eatontown. TAKE NOTICE THAT: the Rumson Authority was given to the be ready to try an elaborate con- Ingredients; 1 cup sifted flour, P.l'MSON HOTBt.. INC. Country Clul> has applied to the May- spoon salt, extra corn oil. Wake II a piotllnWe tutilt to use Phone KE 6-D655 or LI 2-3441 10 Wiuermau Avenue. •r Snil Council of Rumaon Borough tor Driftwood-by-the-Sea Beach Club coction. Here are Egg Rolls — 1 cup water, 3 eggs, 1 cup finely The Reunter's clas«ltirrl to rill your Rumson, New Jersey. I Club license for premises situated Method: For skins beat flour, wants.—Advertisement. June B-1S on the south side o! Rumson Ed, for a fireworks display July 4. those crisp appetizers enjoyed in chopped cooked shrimp, 1 cup BumBon, N. J. Approved was the appointment Objections, If any, nhould ba made Immediately In writing to Albert A. of Charles Burgess as a specia' forr, It., OerK ol Rumaon. Borough, policeman, without salary, to (Signed) handle the traffic detail for the ttumscin Country CluD Harbor Light Beach Club. Olllcem George V. Ooe, Jr., President, Rum Council authorized renewal o several liquors licenses, and tag WSt"rJlnsmo'ro Banki, Vice Preildent humson, N. J, day sales by the First Aid Squad John B. Huisell, Jr., Secretary, Rum July 2-4. Peter H." Cummlngs, Treasurer, Rum Oliver A. Vletor, Assistant Treasurer, Rumson, H. J. Directors W Dlnsmore Bunks, Rumson, N. J. Georfie V. Coe, Jr., Rumson, N. 3. Edward M. Crane. Red Bank, N. J. Oliver A. Vletor, Rumson, N. J. Van H. Halstiy, Kumson. N. J. Amory L. Haskell, lied Dunk, N, J. Wanton R. Metcalt, Jr.. Kumson, N. J. Bamutl lUkcr, Jr.. P.umson. N. J. Arthur E, Peltlt, Rumson, N. J. (Send your problems to Altretl F. KIllR. Jr.. Rumson, N. J, J Daniel Ttillcy. Ited Bank, N. J. George, in care of The Regis- Howlaml B. Jones, Kumson, N J. John B. RUSSC". 3n, Locust N. J. ter, and join the untold thou- Xnwaid W. ScU'Uler, Fair Haven, N. J. sands who have done just that Martin quirk, HIMI Bank. N. J. Tcter II B c.umroln&s. Rumson, Is. J. and iaier wondered why.) John C. Ellis. Retl Hank, N. J. Arthur W. Mooie, Rumson, N, J. June SIC Sl5S< Dear George: I will be 13 in July and m> 1 SHIU'AVSHl'UY HOUOl (ill COl'NTV OK MONMOtTH lather hates teenagers. Wha NEW JEUSEV shall I do? Kath Notice Is hereby given that scaled bids will lie received by H\»; Bntwilih Dear Kathy: Council of the Borough »' fairewjl.ury Honey, this column is sup- for the EMcnsoln of ohrc l'luce mid oilier work Incidental thereto ami open- posed to be humor. We never ed ami read In public si the Boroush Hall, Shrewsbury BorouBh. New •>"• poke fun at problems asked ley on June 21, I960 nt 8:00 P. M. sincerely. Now, I don't know Drawings, specifications and lorm w bids, contract ami Bond tor the pro- if you're kidding — and if you posed work, pn-rareit by Otis R. Sea- man. Borouch Engineer have been (licit are, my apologies for one of In the office of said Entinecr at iii the few serious answers ever Broadway, Lone Branch, N. J-, and may IJO Inspected during business hours to appear here, for that is a by prospective nUlilers. Bliliiers will to- tiirnlslicd with n copy of Iho drawinfiS pretty funny question, if and speclflcallons by the EtiKlnm upon meant that way. proper notice anil payment for the cost But I've got a hunch it might Bids must be made on Standard Pro- be meant sincerely and, if so Eosnl Forms In llie mannpr dostgiuite therein nnil reiiulrorl hy the specifica don't you worry your head tions, must be enclosed In scaled en- velopes hearing the name ami address Nobody "hates teenagers." It's ol the bidder oral name ol the work on the best age there is, really, the outsiiK addressed to tho BoruuKll Council. unriMcn ol Shrewsbury, N. J.. and if a few teenagers try to and must bo accompanied by a Bond- )nc Certificate und a certified chock, give you all a bad name, "wel drawn to the order of the Boruuph —we all understand. Treasurer *i)r 1101 '*'s3 1'1;ln t0" per cenl llor'rl of the nmount bid and lie So, you've got seven whole dellvereii nl thR place and oi\ the hour aliovo mentioned. Tlie Standard years to work it out—and there proposal [orms will be furnished upon application to the Engineer. are millions who would swap The avaril of the Contract tor this places with you. Good luck and work will not be mnde until the nrces- •ary monies to do tho work Uavp hcon have fun. provided by the Borouch of Shrews- bury In n lawful mtiuiKir. Tiic Borough Knglnpcr or the Bor- Dear George: nuRh Council reserve the rlKht tn re- quire a cnmplple financial and exper- On April 1, 1956, my wife an ience statement from prospective bid' I stopped in Las Vegas for dcrs showing that ihey have sntlsfnc tnrily compli'ted municloal work ot a "couple of days." She got th> dlnuiiir nature before furnishing pro- posal forms or specifications, ur In- bingo bug and my problem i fore nwarding contract in accordance this: We're still here. Should with R. S. 40:50-5. Ths ripht Is also reserved to reject nny or all bids or stay and play or leave her an to waive any informalities, where such Informality is not detrimental to the go home? Perplexc rest Interests of the Borou|)ll. The Dear Perplexed of Las Vegas rlRllt Is also reserved to Increase or decrease the quantities specified. By Gee, I don't know. How Order of the Mayor and Bornufih Coun- cil of the Borough of Shrewsbury, many beans do you have in N. J. a row? TIET'.NARn B. WHITE. Mayor. 0RTIU1DE C. VAN VLIET, Clerk. It pays to advertise la The. rteglste June 916 {24,09 —Advertisement.

YOU'RE INVITED TO

SATURDAY MORNING AT 9:00 A.

•fc SPECIAL SHOPPING PERIOD for chil- dren to buy their Father's Day Gifts es are a Eevelatlon! £ FREE GIFT-WRAPPING As far as distance is concerned, it may not sound against your shoulders to announce you're off! substance and solidity—and with an inbred ft BONUS GIFTS first hundred chil- like much of a journey. The car rolls into tho city's traffic in extraor- sense of mastery ovor tho roadway. dren who purchase gifts will receive a But even a brief acquaintance with the "car dinary silence. The wheel moves as if your Ten miles, did we aay? Well, wo won't dony kiiKlsomc metal money clip to give to of cars" constitutes a revelation in the wonders hands had been blessed with a magic touch. the temptation to travel on. Dad on Father's Day. of modern motoring. Then, as the city streets blend into moro But we believe that's all you'll need to catch You senso this the instant you settle into the epaciouB boulevards, Cndillnc's magnificent up on tho wonderful things that Cadillac has HURRY! BE HERE EARLY! driver's seat. For comfort and spaciousness and riding qualities come moro keenly to notice. done to motoring this your. luxury have never been more beautifully com- You rieom almost to float over the highway. Why not visil your dealer this weok—and 77 Broad Street bined in a motor car. Any flaws in its surface aro simply absorbed Bee for yourself/ Red Bank And then you turn the key—presn your too beforo they can make themselves known. Ilo'll bo happy to lend you the keys for tho to the accelerator—and tho seat cushion presses The car moveB with an incrediblo feeling of (en most memorablo miles of Iho year! VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC COMPANY 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD © SHndysido 1-0910 TOMORROW AND SATURDAY. LAST 2

HUNDREDS OF EXCITING VALUE

SAVINGS MR WOMEN SAVINGS FOR MEN

MISSES' BLOUSES AND MAN- MISSES' FASHIOHABLE ALL-WOOL -COLORFUL PRINT WASH W WEAR SHORT SLEEVE MEN'S TAILORED SHIRTS, REG. $2 TOPPERS, REQ. 14.98-19.96 COTTON PIQUE JACKETS SPORT SHIRTS, REG. 2.25 Handsomely tailored of pure wool , _ Prints, stripe* and patterns Jn little and Lovely floral prints trimmed with white in an exciting variety of styles and III Neat prints. Regulars and button down no-iron cotton, Size* 32-.'>3. 1.59 piping in the latest fashion plus for ~x collar models are included. Huge color colors. A selection in sizes 8-18. Summer. Assorted colors, sizes 9 to 15. •election. S-M-L-XL.

SPECIAL FOR SUMMER ON TALL JUNIORS' COTTON JAMAICA BULKY ORLON' SWEATERS TRIMMED IMPORTED SILVER TIP SHAVE GIRL SKIRTS, REG. 5.98-7.98 SHORTS, REG. 2.98 WITH FLOWERS, REG. 7.96 BRUSHES, REGULARLY 7.50 Precision-tailored with fly front, Florals, iolidn, pleated styles of fino cotton _ Limited quantity of superb English . side pocket, self belt in a variety How perfect for Summer evenings over cot- broadcloth. Assorted colors in »I*es 12-20. «»K pure badger shave brashes. They make /V of colorful stripes and solids. tons and chiffons for any occasion. White All ttyled for tall girls. 1.99 excellent Father's Day gifts. •*• Sixes 9-15. with colored trim in sizes small, medium, large. ® Trademark, DuPont Acrylic fiber. SAVE DOLLARS ON TOPS FOR NATURAL MINK STOLES MEN'S WASH 'N WEAR SPORT MOTHERS-TO-BE, REG. 5.98-7.9P Choose Autumn Ha/.e, Silver Blue, *ROSE.PRINTED AND CHECKED SHIRTS WITH SHORT SLEEVES Ranch or Cerulean"' in collared, suit, shirred, long-front styles. W This assortment includes cot. NO-IRON COTTON DUSTERS, REG. 5.99 Choose from a tremendous collection of neat down. "Plus 10% Fed. Tax. "Emba Ions nnd cool-no-iron fabrics in T.M. Imported furs labeled to show prints in either regular or button-down Save % on cool, pretty cotton dusters for • variety of colors. Sizes range to country of origin. styles. Assorted colors; S, M, L, XL. from 8 to 18. Summer. Dainty pink or blue rose print on I checked background, 10 to 18. TRIMMED ORION* SWEATERS FOR OF STUNNING CALTEX * MEN'S WASH-AND-WEAR SWIMSUITS, REG. $14.98-822.98 WOMEN, SIZES 40-46, REG. S1Q-S12.98 *FRILLY DACROIT, COTTON, TROPICAL SLACKS Choose Dacron* and rayon or Dacron and Washable orlon* acrylio fiber—just suds and _ An outstanding price-break right at the be- _ ._ NYLON BLEND BOUFFANT SLIP Orlont-blends for Summer Comfort. Assorted dry. Assorted styles with heads and applique. / ginning of the season. Knits, lastex, cottons; «P I g colors! sizes 3042. 1 and 2 pc. styles. 10 to 16. •*" *" Many full fashioned. "Dupont's T-M. » What a wonderful price for so much Summer __ *Dupont's polyester fDupont's) acrylic. prettiness. Lace top,,ruffled bottom. Easy- $ -C care, cool miracle blend. 32 to 40. U COTTON KNIT T-SHIRTS FOR TOP MAKER'S COTTON KNIT * Trademark, DuPont Polyester fiber. SAVINGS FOR CHILDREN MISSES, REGULARLY 2.98 FUNSHIRTS. REG. 2.98-3.98 GIRLS' FAMOUS MAKE BLOUSES Boat neck*, V-necks, % »lecve and You've seen them in every *DRIP-DRY NO-IRON BALI gaucho bottom style*. Sir.cs small, me- "1 QQ prestige fashion magazine. .99 BRAS IN YOUR SIZE, REG. $3 Save40% to 50% on these dlum and largo in solid*, stripes, \. y/ beautiful summer blouses *| QA t Stripes, solids, prints, even 1 Great Bamberger savings on the embroidered and conver- I * " Q.50 •rgyle« some pants in the group. 3.99 "Water Bali" with breathe-easy elastic sational prints. All drip -*- dry. Sizes 7-14. forO insert in center front. 32-36A, 32-38B, SMART SAMPLE HANDBAGS IN MAN-TAILORED SHIRTS FOR 31-40C. While. MIX-AND-MATCH SPORTSWEAR SUMMER COLORS, REG. $3 SUMMER, REGULARLY $2 FOR GIRLS SIZES 3-6X Straws, textured fabrics and marihmallow . SAVINGS FOR MEN Easy-care cottons in such beautiful 1 Shorts, jamaicas, pedal pushers and knit d plastics. All lamples from leading inanufac-$ } shirts in fine cottons. All washable, in eo- * hirers. All one low sale price. *Plm Tax. « prints and patterns. All colors, 32-38. JLt MEN'S IMPORTED ITALIAN ordinating colors, styles. CALFSKIN BELTS, COMP. VALUE $5 IMPORTED NEEDLEPOINT HOW BEAUTIFULLY STYLED Sturdy tubular construction. Finest _ f~\£~\ *BOYS' FULLY WASHABLE AT BIG SAVINGS NATURAL MINK STOLES leather and workmanship. Choose / vJvJ SANFORIZED WALK SHORTS i Save now on a classic, suit or collared black or brown. ^" * ' ' Chair teats, seats and barks, stole or clutch cape in magnificent Tailored in cotton baby cords, pol- f~\ (*\ /~i bench pieces, many others to Pastel, Ranch, Silver Blue or Sap- ft ished cottons and stripes with zipper /. »~J\_/ pliirn mink. M'lns 10% Fed. Tax. front, Blues, greens and browns. 6-20. ea. bo worked In background yarn:. 20%-r Imported furs labeled to show coun- MEN'S FINE COTTON HOSE try of origin. AT 25% TO 50% SAVINGS REG. 75c-$1 DflCRON*COTTOH CO-ORDINATES *BOYS' WASHABLE SHORT- WASH AND WEAR COTTON REG. S4.98-S7.98 A terrific assortment of fine hose—lislcs, _ _ SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS PAJAMAS ANO GOWNS Reg. 3.99 links and meshes. Black, navy, brown, *~\l J grey, gold, light blue, olive, tan, white. Newest fashion styles and patterns in reds, Proportioned polycslor/colton, full S:\\r \'i on baby doll pajamns or fitted waltz blues, greens. Made by a foremost maker of % ) skirt, short sleeve blouses. Hlue, gold, $ -C >S gnuii-. I.iirr and ribbon trimmed. Pink or ip t clay, lilnc, sizes 10-18. «J~ boys' shirts, 8 to 20. <*—' blue florals. S, M, L ^ *WASH. WEAR COTTON TEE SHIRTS SMART SUMMER SUITS, KARDWOOD DOUBLE DROP-SIDE MISSES' WOMEN'S DRESSES OUR LOWEST PRICE 0RI6. (25 TO 29.95 REG. 5.99-6.99 CRIB IN 4 FINISHES, REG. 39.99 Shrink-rcsietant, fully propor- New silhouettes, including tioned white tec shirts. All first Famous Storkline styling and workman- rrop jnclcet nnd plcnlcd A wonderful assortment of warm- pv qinlily. Small (34-36), Medium ikirU. Easy-care f a b ri r s, weather daytime cottons in checks, J (:iK-10), Large (42-44). X-Lnrpe ship, all-around teething rails. In wax, ma- * || I Smart patterns, nizes Ifl-IR, plaid-, solids. Sires 10-20, lJI/ 2ty,. (46). 50c each pie, white, yellow finish. M5. 15-«18 r

BOYS' BOXER SHORTS, SPORT SHIRTS SMART SUMMER RAINCOATS BETTER COTTONS, FAMOUS REIS KM*E LENGTH WASH 7 IN SIZES FOR JUNIORS AND COTTON KNIT POLO SHIRT? COMP. VALUES 79C-1.19 YD. WEAR PAJAMAS, REaULARU $3.50 Washable boxer shorts in denim or polished Choose the Chcstrrfirld ilylc, or the re- An exciting selection of designer ^^ Conl, ((inifdilalilc pajamas cotton to mix or match with printed, novelty V I Tcmihle willi 1 .ide flowered, ] nnlid, % I C\ print*, Kverglnzc sntins, printed eye- /I /C ininiiier-xtyled with short BlacJc, itxciling colors. 7-l.r). WJ ilrrwH. .Neat prints with for or bontneck shirts. 3-6x. lets, novelties, nil cren«e-re«i«tnnl. M! I yd. while harkgrnundft. Siz.en B, C, I).

FAMOUS-MAKE MISSES' SHIRTS, ^CUDDLY SUPER-SIZE ACR'LAN CRIB AT THE * WIDE VARIETY OF MEN'S BETTER SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT, if Pert. 2.96-4.03 BLANKET, PINK & BLUE, MALIBL.U, 8.99 EATONTOWN HANDKERCHIEFS REGULARLY 69c EACH CIRCLE Ilii' iiiiprrfcrtiiins nrc so mint 11 you'll hardly notice them. Styles are sleeve- i CIIIIOM: from 20" wliite hand Soft, long-wearing Acrilnn acrylic in pink, MW JUitl'!> Ot.lAIUI ilofcl, OI.L u< A/r'.U,./., 1:1,111 liRi., KIIOIl-nlrrvnl In solids nnd novel- rolled cotton cords or tape?, 19" I blue or tur(|uoisc—the perfect baby gift. •"' ^\ 2.19 white lienntitelied linens or 20" lire. 30-3fl. colored woven cottons. for I- 40x60", in plastic package. « Trademark, Chemslrand.

•Irsorvien ortipn f|IM on 3.01 or more on starred (*) items only. Call OSbornc 1-2500 or KEIIogg 1-2400.

l( icrvlcc or no additional charrje. On C.O.D.'t add 30c for handling i DAYS OF BAMBERGER'S SALE FOR SUMMER

AND YOUR

SUBTEEH BETTER BLOUSES FROM 40% OFF ORIGINAL PRICE—3-PG. * STRIPED MOROCCAN BATH 50% OFF EMERSON RADIO'S NATKH1AUY FAMOUS MAKER, 2.99-8.99 SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM, ORIG. 9249 TOWELS BY OANNON* QUIET-KOOL AIR-CONDITIONER 1959 LIST 299.95 Beautiful summer styles. Many embroidered <£ C\ Single dresser, mirror, full size _ . _ Our lowest price in months on these terry towels. Luxuriously soft and A cinch to install, 5 directional _ and conversational prints in group. AH are ^j bed and night stand in solid hard rock «P I ZLW ea. absorbent. Pink, peach, yellow, louvres; thermostat, altavealhcr $ I A,f\ maple in a charming Colonial design. drip cLrf. Sim 8-14. peea, bine or lilac on white. control, many other luxury fea« -"-^tvr lures. 5-P6. DANISH-STYLE WALNUT •8BBTEEHS JAMAI&A SHORTS FROM *BAMBERGER'S OWN MAYFLOWER DELUXE ^SPEAKER STEREO OUR TOP MAKER, REG. 2.99 EA. BEDROOM WITH BEDDING MATTRESS PADS*, REGULARLY S5 PORTABLE PHONO, REG. $139 Polished cottons, cotton Get a 52" wide dresser and mirror, a Twin size. Pure bleached cotton filling, oord and Galey & Lord ,*l.6O night table, and a twin or full »iie panel double stitched with nylon. With Q A C\ Dual channel amplifier, 4-speed' plaids. White, green, blue, ^ £ac|, 199 bed—pins mattress and box spring. anchor bands. Fnll sire, reg. 6, tj»j£s red, Sue* 8-14. Sale 4.49. VM changer for all records. 99.95 •GIRLS' IRREGULAR BABY DOLL ^REVERSIBLE OVAL BRAIDED RUBS, * BAMBERQER'S OWN STALWART *S-WEBBED ALUMINUM FOLDING JAMAS BY FAMOUS MAKER, 2 PRS. $4 DOUBLE-STITOHED, 8'8"x11'l", Reg. 49.93 WHITE MUSLIN SHEETS , REG. 2.39 Cool tropic-knit cottons in dainty Double stitching means* longer CHAISE LOUNGE 13 ADJUSTABLE floral print*. Lovely for Summer wear, reversibility means twice the 72x108" twin and twin fitted bottom. Extra-large 70^x25^" aluminum chaise sleeping, all by a famous maker. use. 4 tweed colors. 7'8"x9'8", 128 threads per inch 81x99" full, reg. "I '7Q Siset 4 to 14. 32.95; 5'8"x8'8" 22.95. 2.39, Sole 179; 81x108" full, reg. 2.69, J_, ( J adjusts to 4 positions, folds flat for storage. V I I Sole 1.99, 45x36" eases, 2 for $1. Green and white Saran webbing. •*"*- IRREGULAR TROPIC WEIGHT *BEVELED-EDOE PITTSBURGH PLATE SLEEPERS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS REVERSIBLE CARTRIDGE •8» REDWOOD SAWBUGK SET, GLASS MIRRORS, 28x48" SIZE, REG.31.98 Gripper style cotton sleep- CHAISE LOUNGE PAD TABLE, 2 BENCHES, REG. 19.98 ers at this price only be- High fidelity twin ground glass cause of all but invisible' mounted on Masonitc with chrome Sturdily constructed of 1^" 1.90 Wipe clean vinyl plastic is printed with flow- knotty redwood, this handsome s«t rosettes. 2". Also in sizes 38x60. irregularities. Assortment 19.98 ers on one side of pad, solid color on other. 2 for $3.00 Reg. $S5_39.98 has weathor-resistant hardware of colors and prints. Sizes for long life. 15.98 1 to 4. Sturdy and comfortable. *8-PC. LIVING ROOM GROUP AT OUR *8IRLS' HO-IROH COTTON FLORAL 'IMPORTED LINEN, RAYON CHECKERED •COPPERTONE WA00N GRILL LOWEST PRICE EVER, REG. 129.95 SHORTIE PAJAMAS, 2 PRS. $4 TABLE CLOTHS, 52" Comp, Val. 2.99 WITH CUTTING BOARD, REG, 19.98 2 4" foam divans that open to full This wa"gon grill features an ox- length single beds; blue, charcoal, jjfc lutt what little girls love moet to - Red and white, bine and white or green _ Ua-dcep fire box, chrome plated toast. Corner table with, no-mar plastic sloep in: cool, carefree cotton m ) I I jpr> and white checks for all-time charm. I grid adjustment and a handy cnt- lop. pastel florals on white. Siies 4-14. Washable, of course. 52x70", 1.99 X* ting board.

SAVINGS FO»R THE HOME 100% NYLON TWIST BROADLOOM, *24" COPPERTONE BRAZIER WITH *DELUXE ICE ORttT COMPLETE HIQHTSTOWN-WOOL BROADLOOM 12' OR 15' WIDE, Comp, Val. 9.99-11.99 MOTORIZED SPIT, REGULARLY 19.98 WITH HANDLE, REG. 10.98 MILL TRIALS, IF PERF. 9.99 Choose from an assortment of Dupont Large hooded braxier has a deep This handy chest will keep your food Imperfections will not affect wear cool, crisp colors for Summer, got truly coppertone bowl, features con- "I £"* QO eold for hours and even has a con- /T £* f\ or appearance. Lovely mission fine quality at a low price. Tenient hi-lo grid adjustment and JL»J• s\J venient sandwich tray. Turquoise and\3,t3 y beige, desert sand and nutria. storage shelf. white finish. 12* wide. *DACRON* RUFFLED CURTAINS SHELLRIDGE WHITE IMPORTED *24»SPEISER ROTARY POWER •REVERSIBLE SUMMER FIBRE IN 5 LENGTHS, 100' WIDE PR. ENGLISH DINNERWARE SETS MOWER, REGULARLY $65 RUGS, 9x12' COMP. VAL. 19.95 54", 63", 72", 81", 90" long. Double, 186" wide, 90" long, 6.99; Triple, 272" 2*4 hp. mower has 4-cycle engine, Handsome plaid design rugs, com- Choose 50-piece service for 8, open stock list 30.40, wide, 90" long, 10.99. Many others. Sale 17.98; or 65-piece service for 12, open stock list Brigge & Stratton fingertip control, pletely bound on ends. Terrific •Dupont's T.M. for its Polyester fiber. savings for your home. 6x9' si«e, 44.30, Sale 29.98. staggered wheel design for ease of use. tomp. ralne 13.9S—9.99 SAVINGS FOR EVERYONE FLOCKED DACRON CURTAINS- *R0LL-AWAY COTS WJTN STEEL PHILCO 21" POWER TRANSFORMER *7' SPLASHER POOL WITH VINYL CURTAINS IN FIVE LENGTHS TV CONSOLETTE List 249.50 FRAMES, COTTON MATTRESSES POOL COVER, LAST YEAR $16 Each pair is 82" wide and in ^ _ A consolette on legs that features de- Compare these with 39.95. models on _ _ your choice of 51", 63", 72". < 7 Jpr. luxe cascode tuner, front-removable fil- Sturdy pool is IS" deep and has a sturdy •ar floor—see the value you're getting. * /, | AH permanently with a floral'*-'* • *~* ' ter glass, positive picture lock, many aluminum wall, a vinyl plastic liner t'6" wide and very comfortable. design. White. other plusses. and plastic coping. Perfect for younger •10 ones. LEATHER OR FOAM BED PILLOWS TOP BRAND AUTOMATIC WASHER, *OUR HOTEL SPECIAL MATTRESS *HODGMAN RENT-A-FLOAT IRREG- NOW TWO FOR ONE LOW PRICE BIG CAPACITY, LIST 249.96 OR BOX SPRINQ, IN 6 SIZES $ $ ULARS, IF PERF. LIST $25 This is a big capacity full console Built to the same specifications fine n—a great buy. enjoyment. 4.98. COLONIAL WINS GHAIR WITH OTTOMAN WHITE CHINA IRONSTONE RCA WHIRLPOOL FAMILY SIZE COVERED TO MATCH, REGULARLY 129.50 TABLE LAMP WiTH SHADE REFRIGERATOR, LIST 24S.S5 ATTHI Charming authentically denignnd EATONTOWN / print fabric in your choice of pre- "7 /J 6 different shapes nnil r\tr.% from .10" Get free delivery within our nrea, frtc CIRCLE dominant colors covers this com- ( j!t to 36" tall. Shades nrc white parchment f\ 1-ycor service on this big nized re- W I / /"C fortable net. to blcnil with nil-white lamp. frigcrator with many luxury features. NEW JIRSU i GKtAUSI SIOKt, ONf Ot AMtKICA'S MNtH

Tdeservlcc orders filled on 3.01 or more on starred (*) Items only. Call OSborno 1-2500 or KEIIogg V2400.

oil VI Uo On C.O.D.'i odd JOc for lundlinij Uio our Tolcicrvico /ii no additional chnrgo. \ : ,/^r*>«...wljii«f!6itiiiftOT«'.o"'«'«i"e":T,"^\' A

Tank suits, 1960 are such a splasl1

Top (o !)ollnm: Vilullicr yon'rr a iloggy-pmlilln' or n ('liaiinrl'suiiiiinrr, n sun-Imllirr or n skin diver—Jnulzen's ctirvc-contourcd knit TIDA1. WAVK: (Top nml bnllnm) Knit nl cniion mid rubber elastic. 10 to Ifi in black or blue. 1!I.!I3 tiink snils nri< jitsl jlir lliinj;, IHTIIUM; lliry I'il mill look jusl as lirautiful ivi't as llicy do dry. We think they're the biggest TURKISH MTIIKIt: Knit n( nUlun, Aiiilim (icf.v- llc fiber, nylon mid oilier Hbt-rs. II) In 111 In un-i'ii, l;i>liion >>pl:i>li of llir snisou, and you'll know the HKHUCIII you try one on in IiuinbcrgcrVBy-ThoSca. blue or cornl . .,. l!l.!l."» (IIJAKI) HIN(;S: Knit nf colKm, rubber rlastii: ;inl:nk or urecn. 10 to M. l'SX\ CVJ'KliSS (;AK/)i;N: Knll ill colloii, (iccliile, tilber fibers. 10 to IB, blue or urecn, I'i'i" Sorry, no Tclcervicc or mail. BambcrgcrVBy.Tho.Sca, Mall Level Boulevard of Fashion. Bambergcr's Monmouth. i!»Sls £-?*oS5.1 *?SR5S?^^s»» 1 «e#s-w^*i!iasj^^ *.*S5a*CS*9Ba^M-T.'S ,?I!."t>.'W5'£rra;^l^S?S tstt,»Ui*tt.Wt¥ttt.lnWJs»«:i-i,--*Ur3L-JB Tkun&jr, June 16,1960—93' Exchange Vows RED BANK REGISTER At Reformed Church COLT'S NECK — Mr. and Mrs. i They were Mrs. Howard Robin William E. Thompson, Sr., of I son of Moline, III., the bride- Heyers Mill Rd. announce the]groom's sister; Mrs. Alfred marriage of their daughter, Miss Schlechtweg, Freehold, the bride- Eleanor H. Thompson, to Wilgroom'- s sister-in-law, and Miss liam Albert Schlectweg, Jr., sonSandra Hamernick, Colt's Neck. of Mr. and Mrs. William Albert Wendy Robinson of Moline, the Schlechtweg, Oakland Mills Rd.,bridegroom's niece, was the flow- Freehold, June 4 in the Reform- er girl. Raymond Niehaus, Cen- ed Church. Rev. Harry A. Ol-terville, Md., the bride's nephew son, pastor, officiated at the dou- was ring bearer. The flower ble-ring ceremony. girl's frock was made of white Mrs. Charles Clowes was theeyelet organza over mint green. organist. Joseph Moreau was so- She had a floral headpiece and loist. Bouquets of assorted sum- carried a basket of summer mer flowers decorated the flowers. church. A reception .followed in The bride's mother chose dusty the Atlantic Grange" Hall, Colt's rose lace for her gown. The bride- Neck. groom's Tnothcr had an orchid print. Both had corsages of pink Escorted by her father, the orchids. bride wore a gown of white silk Alfred Schlechtweg of Freehold styled on formal lines, and trim- NEW BOOKS for Little Silver's public library, gifts of the Little Silver Friends of the was his brother's best man. The med at the neckline with Alen- ushers were Mr. Robinson, the Library, were put into circulation yesterday. Pictured helping the librarian, Mrs. John con lace. The full skirt formed bridegroom's brother-in-law, and a chapel length train. The bride's Stanley Orr and George Lott, the J. Balkan, center, in stacking books are Mrs. Robert Thompson, left, immediate past fingertip length veil was attach- president of the group under whose administration the books were purchased, and bride's cousin, both of Freehold ed to a crown of seed pearls After a wedding trip to the Mrs. Walter Ingram, Jr., chairman of the book selection committee for the Friends. and sequins. Her cascade bou- Poconos, the couple will live on A RUMMAGE SALE to raise funds for campaign expenses will be held by women quet of roses, carnations and Elton Rd., Freehold. The bride's chrysanthemums had a white or- members of the Fair Haven Democratic Club Friday and Saturday, June 24 and 25, traveling costume was beige with in a vacant store at 407 River Rd., Fair Haven. Committee aides, left to right, Mr«. Friends of the Library chid as the center motif. white accessories. Turf Charity Miss Elizabeth M. Thompson The bride was graduated fron- Charles Alias, Mrs. William Zieman, Mrs. John P. Mulvihill, Sr., and Mrs. Gustave of Colt's Neck was her sister's Red Bank High School, and i J. Freret, sale chairman. Collect Many New Books maid of honor. Her waltz length a secretary in the Red Bank Ball Slated gown was made of white eye- Board of Education offices. Shi LITTLE SILVER — The bor- For the serious teenage reader let silk organza and fell over is a member of Monmouth mint green taffeta. Her bow head- ough's library, now moved to there are books such as "Lexing- Grange and the Circle Promen- Annual Fair Fogarty-Gargiulo For July 30 band and' veil were also mint aders Square Dance Club. more spacious quarters on theton to Liberty," edited by Lewis green, and she had a bouquet The bridegroom is employed by Gannett; "The Pageant of South MONMOUTH PARK — The an- second floor of borough hall, has American History" and "Leaders of yellow flowers. his father on the family farm, At Church just received a large collection of New Nations." The collection nual Monmouth Park Charity The bridesmaids wore the same Crest Fruit Farm, Freehold. H Wedding Saturday of new books — gifts of members also offers "Jam Session," a jazz Fund Turf Ball and Carnival will styled gowns in white eyelet over is a graduate of Freehold Region Next Week yellow taffeta. They had yellow al High School, and a membe of the Little Silver Friends of I anthology, and Jules Verne's clas- be held in Monmouth Park's club- CLIFFWOOD BEACH - Mr. the Library. jsic "Journey Into the Center of house Saturday, July 30. headpieces, and their bouquets of Monmouth Grange and the NAVESINK — All Saints Mem- Circle Promenaders Square orial Church (Old Stone Church) and Mrs. Nicholas C. Fogarty of Yesterday, members of the;the Earth." This is the shore's largest char- were made of rainbow colored Dance Club. will hold its annual fair next 6th Grade 196 Furrnan Blvd. announce the organization spent the day as-1 For adults, besides best-sellers, ity event. Socialites from this flowers, sisting the librarian, Mrs. John the collection includes "To Sir, Thursday on the church grounds. marriage of their daughter, Miss area and New York will be Rev. Charles Johnson is rector. Patricia Marie Fogarty, to John J. Balkan, getting books classi-jWith Love," E. R. Braithwaite; among the guests, as will figures Daniel L. Hertz, Jr., chairman, 'Graduates' fied and stacked on bookshelves. | "Grant Moved South," Bruce Cat- from the entertainment world. Gargiulo, son of Mr. and Mrs. lists his committee assistants as John Gargiulo of Washington The Friends have given books j ton; Elizabeth Bowen's "A Time "South of the Border, South for children, teenagers and!in Rome," "The Enemy Within," 'ollows: Mrs. Ralph >C. Draper, Ave., Matawan, Saturday in Sac- American Way" is to be the Middletown, book collections; Have Dance a(jults j Robert Kennedy, and from the theme for this year's decorations. red Heart Catholic Church, South en of Laurence E. Manning, Highlands, The books run from simple !P Richard Llewellyn who Last year, the newest state, book sales; Mrs. E. J. Rabourdin, LINCROFT — The sixth grade Amboy. Rev. Francis Grabowski stories for a child learning to:™rote «n °"? be*-selfr ''How Hawaii, formed the decorative officiated. Gre w Navesink, food and fancies; Mrs. students "graduating" from Lin- read, to space age books for to-| ™ V My Valley, • his new- theme. The bride's gown was made est "Up Into the Singing Moun- J. B. Russell, Rumson, games; croft School this year were hon- • day's modern-minded teenagers, of hand-clipped Chantilly lace. tain." Chairmen of the event will be Mrs. Boudinot Atterbury, Locust, ored at a farewell dance Friday and best-sellers for the older gen- Mrs. Philip Iselin of Oceanport, hat tree; Mrs. G. Corson Ellis, She was given in marriage by The Friends gave the library eration. wife of Monmouth Park's treas- Jr., Navesink and Mrs.'Michael in the school. her father. a book by almost everyone's fav- urer, and Mrs. Amory L. Haskell, Huber, Rumson, rides and amuse- The book selection committee orite author, P. G. Wodehouse, Hart Webber and his orchestra Miss Gail Fogarty of Cliffwood Jr., Middletown, daughter-in-law ments; Mrs. William G. Gridley, spent many hours selecting the whose "How Right Your Are, played for the lfiO attending. Re- Beach was her sister's honor at- of Monmouth Park's president, Rumson, toys; Mrs. Earle Sny- collection, under the chairman-' Jeeves," is waiting for anyone freshments were donated by thetendant. The other bridal atten- Amory L. Haskell, Sr. der, Locust, and Mrs. John Pills- ship of Mrs. Walter E. Ingram, to take home. students' mothers. dants were Miss Diane Hofer, Jr. bury, Middletown, white ele- Teachers of the sixth grade at- Sayreville; Miss Janice Hemmir- She says that anyone wishing to phants, and Mrs. L. E. Manning, tending were Mrs. Margaret Lo- lin, Keyport; Miss Vivian Hansel Highlands, publicity. contribute books to the library Kitty Kelly: pez, Miss Teresa McCue, Nor- South Amboy, and Mrs. An- should contact Mrs. G. H. Wyn- man Lockwood, Mr. andMrs. thony Cogliano, Keyport. koof of 646 Prospect Ave.. chair- Melvin Sanders and Mrs. Miriam Neil Gargiulo of Matawan was man of the book gifts committee. High School Girl Wants Wilson. his brother's best man. The Other book selection committee VFW District Chaperones were Mrs. Arnold ushers were Robert Skislak and members are Mrs. Balkan, the Bentsen, Mrs. Frederick Wagner, Anthony Cogliano, Keyport; librarian, and Mrs. .P. A. Brandt, To Escape Family Fight Elects Officers Mrs. Chester Huminski, Mrs. Les- Frank O'Neill, Matawan, and Mrs. Carl A, Borgeson, Mrs. H. lie Moran, president of the Lin-' Frank Gargiulo, North Bergen. L. Chase and Mrs. Grandjean KEANSBURG - Mrs. Ralph Dear Kitty Kelly: love. If you keep your tem- croft-Everett Parent Teacher The bride is a secretary at Jewett. Scarborough was elected presi- Association, and Mrs. Allan Di- I'm 18 and still in high school per you'll come through the dent of the sixth district of the Rutgers University's College of Children's books include Mar- winner. Santo, recreation chairman. Agriculture. The bridegroom is Jorie Quennall's books, "Every- I want to leave home but don' Ladies' Auxiliary, Veterans of day Life in Roman and Anglo- have the money. My father has Equip yourself for whatever Foreign Wars, at a meeting last The Lincroft-Everett PTA spom employed by the J. G. Hoff Con- Saxon Times," and "Everyday threatened to get a divorce. My you want to do in life by chan> week in the post home of thesored the dance and provided the struction Company in Laurence mother accuses him of running neling your education in that East Keansburg Ladies' Auxi- punch. Harbor. Life in Prehistoric Times." direction. Save your earnings around with the woman he works liary. Also, "Chimney Corner Fairy for this purpose. Profit by your Tales," by Virginia Hutchinson, for. She tells me his faults; he Also elected were Mrs. L. S. hours at the library by reading Hiller, senior vice president; Mrs. and simple travel books such as tells me her faults. only the books which will help "Frcddv Goes to Florida," by Three weeks ago I went to see W. Russel Johson, junior vice Surrogate Gives Address you on your way. Publius president; Mrs. Louis Mebus Walter Brooks, and "Young Mac a boy in the Navy hospital. My Syrus, the Roman philosopher, of Fort Vancouver." mother had a fight with his * fail «.\ .-.. •.«.-, .<.,',. ,, treasurer; Miss Mildred Miner, said more than a thousand chaplain; Mrs. Richard Nebus, For Women Republicans There also are books about an- parents and forbade me to talk years ago, "No man knows imals, such as "The Cat in theto them. The kids in the neigh- Mr. and Mrs. William Albert Schlechtweg, Jr. conductress; Miss Dorothy Hepp, what he can do till he tries." Jr., guard; Mrs. Minor Johnson; MIDDLETOWN — Monmouth Sept. 15, when the party's presi- Hat Comes Back," "The Ark," borhood were going to see theThat maxim still holds good. and "Digby the Only Dog." boy. My father said I could go; dale School of Rumson, Fair Mrs. Frank Wynn and Mrs. Fran- County's surrogate, Edwin C. dential candidate will speak. For teenagers, there are books my mother said I couldn't. Ever PTAs Aid Haven, Spring Lake Heights, Sea cis Blacker, trustees; Miss Ethel Broege, was guest speaker at the The Monmouth County Federa- Dear Kitty Kelly: Bright, Gregory School of Long Volpe, patriotic instructor; Mrs. on hobbies, how-to-do books, sci- since I went she has forbidden closing meeting of the 1-5-8 Wo- tion of Republican Women, the me to go with the kids. She I have a neighbor who leaves Branch, Summerfield School of Michael O'Brien,' Misses Rose ence books and history age books. her four children alone while she 4 -_ *•• y*. i t > t chairmaVIILlilllllllnl said.1MIU , wil**IJl| providI/Ill* IUe^ busl_/l**T- Sports are not overlooked. opens my mail. My girl friend's Psychiatric Neptune; West Belmar and Mid-Puzon, Shirley Sachs and Emma mens Republican Club this week' ^th , , mother called mine , and asked works. She needn't work, her dle Road School of Hazlet. Billia, color bearers; Mrs. Vin- tn (ake women t0 eV( nt There is a book on today's most husband has a good job. He n Middletown Baptist Church Mrs. Whitney Crowell said that modern sport, "Complete Book how come? My mother said The retiring president of thecent Boyle, banner bearer; Mrs. "I don't want my daughter to isn't their father. The children Center William Didden, flag bearer; "a'l- two club members, Mrs. Harry of Skindiving," by Rick Carrier, are left to get ready for schoo Fair Haven Association, Mrs. as well as Don Carter's book, get a bad reputation." RUMSON — Seven Parent-Tea- Norman M. Foy, in her announce- Miss Frances Clickner, assistant He reviewed the issues in the }} Neuberger of Everett, presi- and are alone till late in the eve- conductress; Miss Elsie Giglin,' dent of the state federation, will "Ten Secrets of Bowling." My girl friend's aunt and uncle cher Associations and one Home'ment stated "The PTA feels, as be a delegate at large, and Mrs. ning. They are often sick: ] and School Association have con- assistant guard; Mrs. Harryi national election, and outlined^ Too, there are books such aswant me to come live with themfeel so sorry for them. so many people do, that the Chil- John T, Lawley, Jr., Middletown, and take care of their kids. They tributed lo the Children's Psychi- dren's Psychiatric Center is a\fnrn cn^fntitrH' lVflce Tnlin T n.qualifications of his party's can- "Alaska, U. S. A.," "Nautilus 90 They are a lot of trouble to al Kern, secretary; Mrs. John La-Jdidates for state and county of- president of the county federa- atric Center of Monmouth Coun- most worthwhile enterprise and Degree North," "The Martian, will give me a car and some the neighbors. I am the only Saln, musician, and Mrs .Garret! fices. tion, will be an alternate district Chronicles", and "The Explora- spending money. Could my par- ty, which is to be established is very much needed in Mon- delegate from the Third Congres- one who even speaks to the moth Worthley, historian. Mrs. Thomas H. Morford, Sr., tion of Space." ents stop me? Should I leave as a private, non-profit, out-pa- mouth County." Mrs. Scarborough will be in- sional district, at the Republican er any more. The oldest child tient medical facility for the vice chairman of the county Re- now or stick it out?—S. is 13. There are things which Mrs. Walter Lancton, who suc- stalled at the department conven- National Convention In Chicago treatment of emotionally disturb- publican committee, discussed de- Dear S: To live in a house happen to her which never ceeds Mrs. Foy, expressed her tion Juno 22-26 in Asbury Park July 25 to 29. ed children. tails for the biennial convention divided against itself is corrod- should happen to a 13-year-old agreement.in endorsing the cen- by department president Mrs. 19th Party Joseph C. Hoagland, Jr., fiter- . the National Federation of Re- Miss Gail Abbott, a new mem- ing to body and soul. Small girl. I caught the oldest boy John Sommers. publican Women will hold at theber, was introduced. wonder you have not yet grad- trying to set fire to some plastic nance chairman for the center, Until the medical director is Mrs. Emily Levering and Miss said donations ranged from $5 to appointed by its independent Hotel Dennis, Atlantic City, Sept. Mrs. Robert Wood was pro- uated from high school. I wish n his bedroom. I like the moth- Marjorie Concepcion, past de- 13 to 16, and a rally to be held Held By I could say: "Leave home!" $75. board of trustees, a temporary gram chairman. Mrs. Daniel ^r but don't like to see the chil- partment presidents, installed in Asbury Park Convention Hall, Miggins headed the hospitality But a girl is a minor until she dren neglected. What can I do The contributing associations office for the center is located others on the slate of officers. is 21 in all but four states: and still be a good neighbor? representing schools are: Forrest- at 60 Broad St., Red Bank. Guest of honor was Mrs. Som- Sew and So Georgia, Kentucky, Hawaii and Please help!—Worried Neighbor mers, state president, who com- Alaska. As a minor you are OUTDOOR ART CLASSES WEST DEAL - The Sew and Dear Worried Neighbor: In- mended the new East Keansburg under the jurisdiction of your So Club held its 19th annual stead of criticizing your ir- auxiliary on having handled the July 7th through August 25th (8 sessions) parents. secret pal revealing dinner last responsible neighbor and her arrangements for the district ADULTS—Sketching and Oil Painting week in the Georgian House. However, you have your children, try praising them. In meeting "with such finesse." Thursday Mornings—9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Mrs; Leroy Craig, treasurer, rights. One is the right to a their heart of hearts all chil- County Commander Joseph Kin- CHILDREN—All Media dren want to be good. They presented the club's gift to re-peaceful environment. Tell your nelly was guest speaker. Thursday Afternoons—1 - 3 p.m. crave love and approbation, tiring president Mrs. Harold Van unhappy father and nerve-worn Ruth Johson and her mother, TEENAGERS—may join either class. Brunt. mother that parenthood, like They may act like little de- Mrs. John Johnson, were intro- Mrs. VanBrunt presented cro- marriage, should be a com-mons but, if you treat them duced. Ruth was named winner Early Registration Suggested cheted handkerchiefs to the offi- panionship founded on love. with love and understanding, of the. sixth district jacks con- BABETTE BAUMAN-EDELSTEIN they'll respond. Unless the cers who served with her: Mrs. If it isn't, they are sadly test and was presented a $25 23 Edison Avenuo (off Hope Road) deficient. Your mother's kind children do actual damage to Donald Matthews, vice president; bond. Winner of the department LI 2-2116 Now Shrewsbury Mrs. Edward Meisler, secretary; of discipline may be more re- your property, it isn't within your province to take action. contest also, she is a pianist. Mrs. Olga Rank, Mrs. Martin venge than discipline. Mrs. Minor Johnson, who pre- McGuire, Jr., and Mrs. Craig. Even then, the policing should Speak up gently but firmly. be done through a public sided, announced that the sixth Also attending as a guest was Your be-devilled parents need agency. I like that line from district float wnn first prize tro- POPULAR-PERM SPECIALI Mrs. Edwin Grun, Little Silver.' not only understanding, but Shakespeare, "Let us beare af- phy in the Loyalty Day parade. fection . . . unto such as neigh- Mrs. Philip Kruschkn, radio bor at any time neare unto chairman, announced the sixth us." district will present the depart- ment president Wednesday on W.ll.K. Dear Kilty Kelly: My husband and I have bun PERMANENT married eight months. I am Betty Worden pregnant. He is wonderful wliui for your beautiful sober, works regularly and bring! his pay check home. I love him Is Graduated LuKiiry p«tmsnent... »t a lovely, llttl« fall wedding • • • and know lie loves me. But drink RI-:i> BANK — Dotty Ann Wnr- price I longlssting, Locked-ln perm- is his weakness. He started gn drn. daughter of Mr. nnc\ Mrs, snence! Soil, niturnl-lnokinj w«v«ll We invile. you to visit our ing to church with me but slil James A. Wnrden. 7f> Hutlin Rd., Phone now lor your appointment. lovely lirid.il salon, where: drinks on Saturdays. He is 23, V'nir llnvrn, wns ejiulmited from I am In. I rion'l want a divnra At jocn in CLAMOUR Mctfiniint Magnificent new fashions Burton Hall. !i!i Hast Front SI. but for our baby's sake IK On entcrine, the private school auziil you , . . (Joi'iiciins shouldn't go on like this. Whal from Fair Haven schools, she SPECIAL BEAUTY-ONA-BUDGET PRICE: jjinvus, (lallenu^ \etk do you suggest?—Troubled. mni(11<•<] in ,ul anil mathematics Includes shimpoo, Dear Troubled: Have yrui and was an "A" student Ihroiicji- ;iiid ncrrs.-orics. I' inr>l MISS RUTH ZERBE, supervisor of nurses at the Louiso C. cut and styling Iricd Alcoholics Anonymous? cml the academic course, with 10 ueildiii;; ullirc for My le.iflet on Alcoholism may Boclman Health Contor in Now Shrowsbury wns honored proficiency in malltenui'.ics. She1 you nml your III'MCMIKIHI.*.. also hi- of help. It goes to yostorday at a lunchoon in Shfldowbr6ok given by tho was craduated with lull honors you today. Your husband Come in ?oon! and expects to enter I'ratt Insll- en doesn't seem lr> be a Impeli'si cnnhir'« *uviliflry. She i: taking a yonr'i lunv« of go from Mrs. William Mnir, right, Littln alinn in lied l!;inl; sin( -e I'Ml! nml Monmouth Shopping Center, Eafontown 23 W. FRONT ST. Rtt) BANK at its |iresenl address since If*IH. Silver, auxiliary prosidont. Mrs. MyrlU Sniiclbcrg, fl | Send your problem to Kitty II is under the direclimi of Mrs. -: HOllltS: <1:M A. M. In 5:» 1». M. VI. lllvl.l'OKD j Kelly. Hnclose a '.lamped, self- mnmbnr of tho nursing st/iff, n\ Bodnrmn, will survo ai (icnir.ie II, lla/anl, pniieipal' anil ALSO AT OUK SAI.ON 5IB MAIN STIU Wednesday anil I'niby 'lil !l I'. M. |nd

,ours.lf *•>'

By Eleanor Marko Monmouth Medical Center's "family" art was exhibited in the hospital's board room this, week following the rain-out of! V/onderful" the exhibit at the Festival of; Arts irt Red Bank. Under the j direction of Mrs. Evelyn Putman Poultry and Mrs. Elizabeth Molt of the department of rehabilitation therapies, 22 doctors, patients, Simply Wonderful" Fancy-Fresfl-Plump volunteers, employees and mem-i bers of their families exhibited! a wide variety of paintings in oil, i pastels, charcoal and water Mayfair Save You More with Plus Features "Lowest Price" Around on Briquets! colors; sculpture in wood and ITALIAN, HEAVY GUAGE 52" x 7V __^ ^^ "Simply Wonderful" Armour Star, USDA Choice Graded plaster; ceramics, Icathercraft, POLYETHYLENE OO shcllcraft, leather tooling and l CHARCOAL medical illustrations in casein. BRIQUETS Exhibitors and their displays TABLECLOTHS " "" Stuffed Turkeys 59< Included Dr. Saul Shapiro, At- lantic Highlands, wood sculp- ture; Dr. Lazaros Papanicolau, ••"Simply Wonderful"'- Long Branch, bas relief in plaster, oil painting; Mrs. Max Asa of Livingston, volunteer, oils; Mrs. Lloyd Miller of BONELESS Ocoanport, volunteer, medical illustrations, oils; Mrs. Eliza- beth Mott, Rumson, occupation- al therapy aide, two oils; Mrs. STEAK SALE Dorothy Nelson, Keyport, volun- teer, four oils; Robert R. N. Ross, Rumson, son of Dr. Mil- ton R. Ross, director of the Top Sirloin Steak BONELESS U, 99C hospital's out-patient dental clinic, two oils; Mrs. Muriel McDivctt, Pelican Island, vol- Top Round Steak BONELESS . 99c unteer, crafts; Lawrence 0'- Donnell, Long Branch, mainten- Shoulder Steak BONELESS ^ 99c ance department employee, two mosaics In leather; Mrs. O'Donncil, two nils, and Mist Cube Steak BONELESS ib 99c Marlene Patrick, Mlddlctown, diet aide employee, two pas- tels. Mayfair Breaks the Price Barrier on Frozen Lemonade! Patients exhibiting Included MAYFAIR SAVES YOU MORE ON REALLY Thurston Clay, New Shrewsbury, a pastel, crafts and ceramics; SENSATIONAL COFFEE PRICES! Howard S. Thornton, Red Bank, copper tooling, ceramics, crafts; Lester Reid, New Shrewsbury, crafts; Miss Elizabeth Bryans, Rod Bank, shell craft; Mrs. Esther Kranzler, Long Branch, commies; Socrates Kodonas, Toms River, ceramics; Frederick Weeks, Long Branch, ceramics; Hiss Cecelia Howler, Point Pleasant, water colors; Calvin M'liisma. Point Plcasent, oils; Mi.^ Wiley Lodge, Middletown, Fresh, Vine Ripened, California Pink ffiSeated crafts, ami F.dward Annito, Lone n.'-.inch, one charcoal, crafts and cr-ramirs.

l'nr the first time this summer th" Newark Museum will offer t" o luition-frec nstmnautical ro'irsos of particular interest to lii-li school students wishing toj prepare thomsolves for a science each rnroer. The programs are being! riven through the Planetarium j California—Froih, Juicy, Tsngy G»rd«n Froih-Boilon Of Romain* (lennrtment, in co-sponsorship; with the American Astronautical ^0 25 LSTTUCE 2 19 Society. Both courses will he given during .Inly — twice a week for two-hour sessions. About 100 students who have Mayfair Saves You More On Fresh Dairy and Deli! nlrcndy proven themselves to have outstanding scientific apti- PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT tude are expected to participate.

The nnc-man shnw of the work of Ginette lleuman closes Sat- MONTE DRINK ° 25 urday at the Old Mill. WHITE or 4 roll Monmouih Shopping Center, r.'ilontown, will conduct an out- Vanity Fair Toilet Tissue „« •*. door art festival exhibition (or profession!)! and amateur art- ists Saturday, July 9, from 10 Linden House Facial Tissues 6 a. m. lo 6 p. m .The first of what will be an annual event IMPORTED AXELR0D will be staged on the center's Provolone CHUNK CUTS 99« Yogurt Linden House Mayonnaise ^ >« 39' malls surrounded by the more 2 iS 25c »3 than 25 storei. HYGRADE, FANCY, THIN-SLICED 2 Cash prizes will be awarded. White Rock Soda ' The exhibition will be Judged ir$1 by a panel of art critics and expert.*;. Entry applications Tang Orange Drink "«.*49e Pard Dog Food may IM> obtained from Henry Mangravitc, public relation di- Tulipp Fair Pork Roll Corned Beef Hash °^4 t",S1 Tea-Break Tea Bags rector, Monmouth Shopping Ul PI: KOKOSHtS K ITYU IAMILY StZI Center. There will be no entry Hygrade salami ^ POUND fees. Sliced Minced Pork Professor Krnesl Gyimcsy Ka- Cp EC I liKCO Slainlcss Sled ParinR Knlfo fval. «.!••, ."iiiisf-linn.-]]ist. will paint a • iVCC • 25c) ullh l(j. she pl•* 6 - 99c Chopped Spinach >°« ^ 6 - 99c Poll and Richards rjallery. Mis Coupon iMictiva through Saturday, Juna II, 1960 uni'nie record o! Revolutionary Peas'n Carrots'°«*° 6'"99c Leaf Spinach w«..*.. 6-990 lamliiiarks ,-ire c>: 1111»iI»• c) through- out the coimlry in conneclinn with his lecture demonstrations. Pricoj cffcclivo fhru Sflt., Juno 18th. Right to limit. Tim oprmn;; reception of his fxhilulion of (iirri'tit paintings In the Mill will take, place: Sun- day from 4 to 7 ji rn. —j Mayfair Saves You More On Appetizer Favorites! r—i Bakery Delites From Our Own In-Store Ovens! (— 1'urinj! li,r l.'i'/lh commence- rn ni week-end ,'it llradlorcl POTATO, COLE SLAW OR MACARONI SALAD Junior Col|cf;i. in liradforcl, Mil--*,., Anita K. Vicicii. a mem- ber of ihe freshman class, e.\- hibiied some of hri work in Hie S!iJf!«T,! Arl Show. Slin i.. |lm FRESH HO SH STRIP daui'lilM of Mi iuiil ',1i*.. Uli\ A Vietor of Jiellevue Ave , Jdnn. fton

'1 lie (iiiiltl of CM .I Ii. < Art Opeiinl ,-i rie;v o.lnliit 'I in .vrlay in It', jNillety ;il Kit Hro.nl Si , Sh/ew bury. J'repi'iiaiii/n.', huve been coni|ili|ii| fur the cinlrl1', fli',1 eveiimi' |i/o;;iiiio l-ridav, JulM- Z'l. ill r, ,'jlj J). }lt pil'Milt l'i;' n film, follov.eil by » piinel <)..")•: ion by ,',tarili-y '.ie!|/u|f. Jl'lane Ililic a/i(l linr'uvii, Vllli-r. Jewish Hard Rolls 6 for 19c Imported Greek Olives Ib. 59c /•7f/v.S7A . . . IS I KESII (. t\ Hi: . . (AUKAM LED TO Si'llSI) !

(.Set I'ALEVIE •IAI.K, J'j;. T,), • p.m. in St. Mu/f CatboBc RED BANK REGISTER Dr. Leahy Church auditorium. FRANKLIN SIMON, MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Sponsored by the St. Magrt Itunday, June 16, 1960—25 open Thursday 'lil 9:30 p. m. Rosary-Altar Society and Senior r Talk Set Holy Name Society, the admis- sion-free program also will fea- alette Talk ture a question and answer per- (Continued) For Sunday iod. Dr. Leahy has lectured in the Long Branch artist Stephen j agnell has opened classes for I j Ln i3d States and Europe for 25 istruction in art to beginners in ji ' |\ irs, and has served as a home-studio, 60 Fay St., f c 1 ty member of Fordham Uni- uesday and Thursday evenings, , lur ty, Boston College and Seton fir. Bagnell also teaches ad- ', Hill University. •anced art students. Porn in Ireland, Dr. Leahy lec- liud at the Universities of Ox- Unless one caught a look at :ord, Dublin and Glasgow. For Roberta Carter's "Still Life the past 25 years he has been With Green Pears," which hung head of the Oriel Society, New for not much more than an York center for International hour during the wet Festival Catholic Lectures. of Arts—it's missed for good. In addition to its intellectual And "good" reason. The oil work, the society helps in mis- won an honorable mention in sionary and charitable activities. the to-be-envied sunny outdoor Richard Cardinal Cushing recent- show by the Art Gallery of ly paid honor to Dr. Leahy's South Orange staged In Maple- Oriel work by inviting him to es wood last week-end, and was tablish a unit in Boston. promptly sold to a North Jer- sey buyer. Since it was a new painting by .the Fair Haven Talent Review artist, she will have to forego the chance to hang it on a wall Saturday Night in her own home. Dr. Maurice Leahy CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH nurses' unit has completed KEYPORT — The Music Spot, NEW MONMOUTH - Dr. the certified first aid course, instructed by Albert Sche- The Fair Haven Art Workshop 42 Broad St., will hold its first sponsoring a bus trip—open Maurice Leahy, author, lecturer annual "Talent Review" Satur- bell, an instructor from the county Red Cross chapter. and editor, will speak Sunday at p anyone—to the Philadelphia day at 8 p.m. in Keyport High Graduates pictured with the instructor are, front row, /luseum of Art Tuesday, June School. Mrs. Adelia Frost, left, unit president, and Mrs. Emily 8. The gallery talk will be given ... one wild shirt over a fresh Included in the program will white pair of Arnel* triacetate, Enroll Noio Cheek. Back row, left to right, Mrs, Annie Jackson, >y Roberta Carter and Frances be a guitar solo by Forrest Rud- cllvain, instructors at the sharkskin pants and you're off for a EXPLORER nick, six-year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. John Simms, Miss Joyce Douglas, Miss Eleanor orkshop. Naomi Smith (Mrs Mrs. Joseph B. Rudnick. multitude of carefree days in Drew and Mrs. Herbert Douglas. ohn R.) is in charge of reser- the sun! Both sizes 10 to 16. Cotton DAY CAMP The children's All Star band ations. Deadline is June 21 AT will play "Whispering," "The The bus leaves at 8:30 a. m. from shirt in lilac or turquoise Pagan Love Song" and "The illowbrook Inn, Fair Haven. print, each, " McGuire's Grove Saints Come Marching In." Three Generations Serve Middletown, N. J. A quartet of advanced students, Frances Maisel, exhibition 2-4-6 or 8-Week Sessions The Vibrants (formerly The Ro- :hairman of the Spring Lake ex JUNE 27 - AUG. 19 yal Knights), will play its recent- On Baptist Nurses' Unit libition of the American Artists BOYS and GIRLS ly cut record "Hail Stone." Professional League, announces For Information RED BANK Three genera- hat the receiving date for en LI 2-1183 ries has been extended. They SH 7-2241 . SH 1-9007 tions of the Frost family of Red ill be acceptable this Saturday Engagements Bank are serving with members morning in the Warren Hotel of the nurses' unit of Calvary ter, Miss Marlene Patrick, to Judging will take place Sunday. Robert MacKenzie, son of Mr. Baptist Church. Vater colors, oils and sculpture and Mrs. Robert MacKenzie of Mrs. Adelia Frost, upit presi- ire permissible. The exhibitior 808 Palmer Ave., Middletown. dent; her daugher, Mrs.Herrbe rill open with a luncheon Satur- Miss Patrick, a Middletown dent; her daugher, Mrs. Herbert lay, June 25, when awards wil Township High School student, is Douglass, and her daughter, Miss >e presented. More than 100 employed at Monmouth Medical Joyce Douglas, also serve. Mrs. laintings have been entered. Center. Mr. MacKenzie, a Mid- Frost also has another daughter dletown Township high school in the unit, Miss Eleanor Drew. Reheating an apple pie? iprinkle the top crust with ligh graduate, is employed by Ben- Unit members have completed dix Corporation in Holmdel. irown sugar and pecans before Curtains first aid courses, instructed by ou put it in the oven. Albert Schebell of the county Draperies FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. Red Cross chapter. Ru s s e 11 William England of Mrs. John Simms, Mrs. Edna Slipcovers Church St. announce the engage- landers and Miss Douglas com- ment of their daughter, Miss pleted the standard course. 3r Bedspreads Sylvia Jane England, to Louis Completing the advanced Harry Muzekarl, son of Mr. and course were Mrs. Frost, Mrs. Linens Mrs. Harry Muzekari of Green- Emily Cheek, Mrs. Annie Jack- dontwaif ville, S.C. son, Miss Eleanor Drew and Mrs. Venetian Blinds Miss England was graduated Herbert Douglas. from Rumson-Fair Haven Region- til its too al High School and attended Mrs. Douglas serves as the Douglass College. Mr. Muzekari unit's secretary. Mrs. Cheek is Sherman's Miss Marlene Patrick was graduated from Greenville the treasurer. Mrs. Jackson is chaplain. Miss Drew is chairman Homo Decorators^ MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Kath- High School and served two years in the Navy. He is completing of the sick committee. . 45 Broad St. erine Patrick of 18 Center St., RED BANK graduate work at the University Riverside Heights, has announc- 468 Broad St. of South Carolina. Sewerage Study- Shrewsbury SH 1-8345 ed the engagement of her daugh- The wedding is scheduled for suit for Aug. 27. gnthcring up sunleams ami compliments. 4 Report Thursday Here in cotton laslex, a deeply OCEANPORT - Mr. and Mrs. UNION BEACH — A rough muled leaf print, silhouetted with artful James H. Bedle, 3d, 87 Cayuga draft of the recent house to house draping for supremo ihitlery. 1c Ave., Portaupeck, have announc- sewerage study conducted in the In Red Bank's Only ed the engagement of their daugh borough was made when the Watch its wonderful waterways—as it ONE PAIR OF ter, Carolyn Bedle Williams, to Sewerage Study Committee wel Cold Storage remains comfortable and beautiful Harold G. Layton, son of Mr, Monday night. while submerged. Sapphire and black and Mrs. Harry G. Layton of Vaults Committee members conducting in sizes 32 to 38. £$35 Spring Lake Heights. A. summer the study stated that homeown- Dry Cleaned and Pressed wedding is planned. ers were co-operative in com LEON'S The bride-elect attended Red eting the questionnaire present- Bank High School and Red Bank i to them. The final report on 68-76 White Street Business Institute. She is em- committees findings will he Red Bank ployed by Electronic Assistance FOR 1c resented next Thursday to th SH 7-280D Corporation in Red Bank. layor and Council. . , . with any suit, dress or coat Mr. Layton, a graduate of cleaned and pressed at regular Manasquan High School, is em- ployed by Davenport Paint and the new price. Hardware in Belmar.

BURTON HALL GRAD FEATHER FLUFF SPECIAL PRICE $J.26 RED BANK — William Ferris REG. $1.90 Mclntyre, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Mclntyre, 1210 "L" BUBBLE CUT Street, Belmar, was graduated from Burton Hall private school, $2-oo Red Bank, with honors in the EATON CLEANERS business administration course. He had attended schools in Bel- TREAT WAVE PERMANENT and Laundry mar and Croydon Hall. He has A new wave, with protenol plus by Flexatone. been decepted by the Ford Motor MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Company in its assembly plant in A built-in, self-timing, salon tested cold wave, Eatonlcnvii Circle, Eatontown Metuchen. with protein hair conditioner. Most gentle to hair and icalp. (Near Food Fair Market) NURSES' MEETING WICKATUNK — Monmouth Complete County Chapter of Catholic Nurs- es will meet Tuesday night at the Collier School here. Members JOSEPH - ANTHONY and guests will make a tour of the school, starting at 8 p.m. At and KATHERINE tho business meeting to follow, HAIR STYLISTS officers will be elected. 46 MONMOUTH ST. SH 7-3475 RED BANK Israel was the first modern AMPLE PARKING IN REAR OF SALON state to be officially created by Est. 24 Years. Open Wed. - Thuri. Evo. Till 9 the United Nations.

JACKET DRESSES...

Jacketed for town and baro for country —pretty and practical!

MILFORD S. PINSKY Guild Optician THE SUN TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THE OPENING TOMORKOW misses and women creates FRIDAY . . . JUNE 17th the most charming impression On the patio or in IIIWII for an nflrrnoon 01' A BRANCH OFFICE IN THE nJ> wiiineti'i) ni/i'.-i M'.i I" 'iV,u sophisticated imarlncst By Pat l'crkhis. 6.9ft frawS) with rural relaxation Liberty 21211 ,n / and > a Hearing Aids I'rrsrriptiims Filleu Immediate Repairs lCowm> 12 Linden PI. Red Danli SH 7-1263 OTHER OFFICE LOCATED AT 11 3rd AVE., LONG BRANCH - CA 2-3150 FRANKLIN SIMON, MONMOMTH SHOPPING CENTER Af EATONTOWN O LIUHUTY 2-3325 i RED BANK REGISTER .WAMVTV Hollywood Losing Out 26—Thuwday, June 16, 1960TELEVISION .VOBVIV •.WNM4V To Europe: Tab Hunter Hal Humphrey: THURSDAY AFTERNOON THURSDAY EVENING ' (5) New* 12:00- (2) Love of Life 6:00- (5) Felix and Friends (7) News '; By BOB THOMAS jhc declared. "But an actor just (4) Truth or (7) Little Rascals (tl) News'and Sports AP Movie-TV Writer I can't rely on it any more. Sure, Consequences (II) Popeye ' (13) Mike Wallace ; I could work all the lime in cheap Shows to (7) Restless Gun (13) Michaels In Africa 11:05- (5) Movie HOLLYWOOD - As if things. pjcturcs or c,sc po ,0 Europe for (13) Day Watch 6:30- (4) Local News 11:10— (2) Weather didn't Innk gloomy enough, here's fj|ms_ Bu, j don't w.ant t0 j 12:30— (2) Search For (5) Cartoons (4) Weather Tab Hunter with the obscrva-1 Tomorrow (7) Yesterday's (7) Weather Al1 Watch lion: TV Last Year (4) It Could Be You Newsreel 11:15— (2) Movie "I'm afraid Hollywood i.s los- "I didn't du a single picture (5) Cartoons (11) Huckleberry (4) JjickPaar TONIGHT ing its position as movie capital last year; it was all TV. I did (7) Love That Bob! Hound (7) Movie . nf the world. F.verything seems •They Came to Cordura' in 1959, 10: Oft*- (Ch. 2) •- Spring Music 112:45— (2) Guiding Light (13) Summer Show (II) Movie tn Ix; shifting luwurd Europe. The anc] | started "The Pleasure of Festival — (Choice Viewing) — ' 1:00— (2) News 6:40- (4) Weather 6 (13) Party Time slrikr-s didn't help— hoih me ac- His Company' in March (It's now"Folk Sound, U.S.A.," a picture (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers 6:45— (4) News 12:00- (9) Movie tors' and the writers'—and pro-'suspended until November due toof America told through the. sing- (5) Cartoons (7) News 12:30- (5) News diirlion is putting lower and low- the actqrs' strike and other com- ing of its people as they work (7) About Faces 7:00- (2) World News (7) Evening Prayer er, mitments). and play, is the musical offering 1:05— (2) Burns and Allen (4) State Trooper (13) Curtain Time THE SENNETT GIRLS are seen here in the screamingly "But even without the strikes,' ..^ h . . , tonight. Among the folk singers 1:25- (4) News (5) Sheriff of Cochise 12:50- (2) Movie funny laugh smash, "WHEN COMEDY WAS KING," 20th it looks as though Hollywood ,s «• ^ So participating arc Casey Ander- (5) News (7) Tugboat Annie 1:00— (4) Consult Dr. Brothers losing out. Movies are making., j . „ 1:15— (4) 13th Hour Century-Fox. Now co-featured at Carlton Theater, Red J son, Peter Yarrow, John Lee (9) News and Weather (9) Terrytoons more monev in foreign countries Hooker and Cisco Houston. The (11) News (9) News and Weather Bank, with "OUR MAN IN HAVANA." than they do in the United States.1 He'll he bursting forth on the 1:50- (2) As The World Turns latter is a specialist in Western- (4) Dial -1 7:05— (2) Local News 1:45— (4) News; Sermonetie So why not .shoot the pictures home channels this fall in a 2:30- (2) News abroad? !snow called. oddly, the Tab Hun-type numbers. A 25-voice choir (5) Movie 7:10- (2) Weather , to reapply for National Service 1 1 acts as background for the (7) RayMilland (11) News 2:35— (2) Give Us This Day Life insurance! ••Americans an- too lazy lo go!' ' " show. The gimmick has him Legion Unit Boy State Chairman Harry El- to the movies as a habit any-• playing a cartoonist who lives in soloists. (9) Film Drama 7:15— (2) News FRIDAY MORNING . " a Malibu beach house. It just 2:00-T (2) For Better Or 7:25—(11) Weather 6:15— (2) Previews kans, Shrewsbury Post, said nlnn 6:20- (2) Give Us This Day plans have been completed for "They'll j;" out for 'Hcn-Hur' happens that all kinds of bcauti »:00 — (Ch.2) — Zane Grey ,. Worse 7:'3O— (2) To Tell The Truth Officers 6:25— (2) News the Boy State program at Rut- that kind of attraction. But other-:fu' bal>« keep trailing or swim- Theater — A repeat of a film (4) Queen For A Day (4) Plainsman 6:30— (2) Summer Semester gers University. wise, they'd rather stay home|minK 'o his door, first shown in January nf last (7) Day In Court (5) Rough Riders 6:55— (4) Sermonette Are Picked and watch TV. They can get: The show was one of those year. Dick Powell, boss and (9) Cooking (7) Steve Canyon Mr. Elkans stated that boys 7:00— (2) News pretty good entertainment and for j quick sellers; it was bought while host of the Four Star series 2:30— (2) House Party (9) Movie BELMAR — Nomination of of-will report at the campus June ! fif*—their favorite Westerns orjthc pilot film was still being edit- | starred as a pre-Civi! War (4) Loretta Young (11)'Flight (4) Today ficers featured the Monmouth 26. [•omedy shows, good old movies; ed. NBC is slotting it into the marshal of a small town. When (7) Gale Storm (13) Highway Patrol 7:26— (7) Morning Prayer County Executive Committee of Ihey may have missed. Of course.'8:30 Sunday night spot, figuring he returns to take over his old (9) Film Drama 8:00— (2) Betty Hutton 7:30— (7) Early Bird Cartoons American Legion meeting recent- ymi've got to put up wilh com- Tab can steal the younger crowd job, he heads right into another 2:55— (5) News (4) Bat Masterson 7:50- (5) Call To Prayer ly in the legion home here. Graduate Is mercials. Hut there are draw- away from l:d Sullivan, battle between Northerners and 3:00— (2) Millionaire (5) City Reporter 8:00- (2) News Officers nominated season were hacks to everything." : formerly Art Gclien, Tab has Southerners. The boss only star- (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Donna Reed (5) Ding Dong School commander, Walter Estelow, red in good stories. (11) Deadline (7) Little Rascals If Hunter sounds like a con- managed to rise above his man- (5) TV Reader's Digest Neptune Township; vice com- Honored (13) Movie (13) Richard Willis veil In TV—he is. And so the ufactured screen name during (7) Beat The Clock manders, Victor Kelly, Atlantic UNION BEACH - James A. 8:30— (2) Johnny Ringo 8:10- (2) News movies lose another promising his dozen years in films. Despite 9:30 — (Ch. 7) — The Untouch (!)) Strange Stories Highlands, Vincent Moyes, Eat- Delia Volpe, son uf Mr. and Mrs. 8:15— (2) Captain Kangaroo l;,i-, his success, he remarked: "When ables — The famed Dutch Schultz (13) Day Watch (4) Producer's Choice ontown, and Norman Lewis, As- iNicholas Delia Volpe, Front St., S 8:30— (5) Sandy Becker His detractors might argue, that I K°t in the acting business, I played by Lawrence Dobkin, was 3:30- (2) Verdict Is Yours (5) Badge 714 bury Park; finance officer, Fred jwas given a party Sunday to (7) Real McCoys (7) Time For Fun Kruser, Raritan; historian, Tab never won any awards with told myself I wouldn't stay in itthe subject of this hour-long (4) From These Roots mark his graduation from St. Jo- if (13) Physical Culture Henry Snyder, Eatontown; chap- his acting. Maybe'not, but he isl ' didn't make a go of it. I drama. (A rerun of last December (5) Doorway to Destiny (II) Navy Log seph's Grammar School, Keyport. 9:00— (2) Zane Grey 9:00— (2) People's Choice lain, David Beaman, Raritan; an attractive personality of the,still don't know whether I'll stick 17). Eliot Ness (Robert Stack) (7) Who Do You Trust? He will enter Red Bank Cath- gets Dutch on a tax case and (4) Bachelor Father (4) Hi Mom master-at-arms, Harold Heck- kind that Hollywood used to build'W'ith it or not." (9) Movie jolic High School in the fall. refuses a large bribe to return (5) Wrestling (7) Beulah man, Asbury Park, and depart- into household names. He has ap-l Perhaps with Ihe future, in (11) Movie Attending were Mr. and Mrs. pi'ared creditably in top films mind, he is opening a shop in the evidence. Where real names 4:00- (2) Brighter Day (7) Pat Boone ' (13) Day Watch ment executive * committeeman, are used, the stories were based (9) Fiesta In Puerto 9:25- (5) News Homer Madison, Raritan. Michael Palmisano, Maplewood; and has a wide following among Beverly Hills this month to sell (4) Thin Man Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Credico, the younger set. art objects he has collected dur- on factual accounts. (5) Douglas Fairbanks Rico 9:30— (2) My Little Margie Election and installation of of- (11) This Man Dawson (5) Topper ficers will take place when the [Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Now TV will reap what the ing trips to the Orient. Name of (7) American Bandstand Credico, Nutley; Mr, and Mrs. 10:00 — (Ch. 4) — Groucho 9:30- (2) Markham (7) Of Life and Love committee meets again June 22 movie? have sown. ilhc place, he admitted with a 4:15— (2) Secret Storm Anthony Credico, East Orange, "I like the piculrc business,"!blush, is Tab Hunter's Far East. Marx — The last of the season's 4:30- (2) Edge of Night (4) Ernie Ford 10:00— (2) Red Rowe in Neptune Township. (7) Untouchables (4) Dough Re Mi and Mr, and Mrs. Edmund De new films, with tho "Best nf (4) Yancy Derringer Issue Appeal Stc-fano, Union Beach. Groucho" starting next week. (5) Mr. District Attorney (9) Movie (5) Movie An appeal was issued to all Vincent Barbi, who is always a 5:00— (2) LifeofRiley (11) Love Story (7) Memory Lane The couple's other son, Nicho- RADIO an s members, officers, and veterans las Delia Volpe, receivsd the movie (! K 'er, is teamed up (4) Movie 10:00— (2) Spring Festival 10:30— (2) On The Go (4) Groucho Marx throughout the county to sixth grade Bishop's Religion 77(1 with a sal phone operator for a (5) Dateline Europe (4) Play Your Hunch WABC WNEW 1130 (1») Man of the West write to their congressional award at the commencement. 880 WOR Marine Corps camp. As you can (9) Wild Bill Hickok 11:00— (2) I Love Lucy WCBS 710 (13) Dance Party representatives urging the pas- Jim WPAT 1)30 :ell by this, Groucho had much (11) Bozo The Clown (4) Price Is Right WHTG 10:30—44) Theater'60 sage of a bill now before Con- Benjamin Franklin -noted that, WQXR lo talk about. 5:25—(11) Chimp Theater (7) I Married Joan WNBC ceo 1560 (7) Ernie Kovacs gress to reopen for World War "He that can have patience can 5:30- (2) Movie 11:25— (5) News 1 AFTERNOON WNBC MDIKMI (9) Movie 11:30—/<2) December Bride II veterans for a year the right have what he will.' WOR N«w», WITCH FOR FRENCHWOMAN (5) Big Beat Mondny Through Friday (11) Shotgun Slade (4) Concentration UiOO—WABC .N»»-«i J)ii k Khupard ) }l*B[*r NEW YORK (AP)-A member (7) My Friend Flicka WCBS :•!•.•,» 7I4S—WCBS Huh ami Kay 11:00— (2) News (5) Romper Room WNBC Uiiyii.Hownll .Show of the Comedie Francaise will (D) Movie WHTG Mii"iiiotj!h-O(:fjtn (4) News (7) Rennv Ni-w* ,Hijii)ir»ni-> WOR Curllun Ficilricki appear here for her first time (11) Three Stooges WALTER WNBC N-w.; Ivl ilfilihy 7i8S—WABC Nvi'i; WOR NVw", ,l(,)iri Si utt I i'il Koljliim ^huir in an English rnle. She is Mony • lOO—WCBS WtiiltlTonJitht 111 15 'A/OR 'I he JilJK'inlrlj. Dalmes who has been cheered Exclusive Engagement WCBS l.iiiinv Jin i.» WHTG lli'iiilllnia: Mu»ic for her performances on the M1O—WHTQ • Viunly Aic«rit Sinn Off B:.1O p.m. MOVIE TIMETABLE 12:30—WCBS HHinTrint WNBC New.; Wayll« lluwoll 'aris, stage in "Romeo and WOR N»w», Wurlil Today RED BANK WHTQ Nilws; CIS—WCBS Three Cuenn Juliet." Ki'Lixiiie Mu-ic IUO—WOR S|M,IH Carlton—Our Man in Havana :4S—WCBS I'nui.lii Nrxt iJn.ir She will play the major role tl MrCiill.tuwh * Kliol 3:35; 7:00; 10:10. When Corn- >2:3S—WABC N.-v,.-; I>i•• k Sli.-i.nul CSS—WABC ,Siw>; if Princess DeLong in the new 1:00—WCBS WlmiiiiiMK SI 1H liiil IU.Miin« .Shuw musical, "1'he Unsinkable Mrs. edy Was King. 2:00; 8:45. WHTQ H''|I'IIIIH--. i'vx »:OO—WNBC Ni-w«. lloli ll»yinei \-, „•••., Mil' :l WOR !,.•,»«, (.•,!,,!•. 1 mt.r Brown," scheduled to npen Nov. EATONTOWN WNBC I..*.; K.I llmlihj WCBS N,'w«; |;.| Joyce I. won ::«••, r. i:>.ij>nmin BUS—WOR M. t ulloiiKh k Klicit Drive-In—Michael Strogoff 8:- 1:15—WCBS Mn 1'i-ikiiii 0,50—WABC Niw. She has previously appeared 55; 1:10. The Conquerors 11:- WOR C.iiilinn l-iwiiii !•-. Trill! UWIFIICI >n Broadway, but in French 1:20—WHTO litnpiiiiK.uk N«w» 10,00—WCBS Nitwit. 15. 1:30—WCBS Y'.imw Dr. Mnlfm* lit.in .• ()i t_Ii•• t* 1 m ipeaking roles. WNBC Ni:w»; Mob ItnMnei HAZLET ll-lavmtr Mimir WOR Nrn, I .-« Sinn Ii Loew's Drive-In—Cartoon 8:- 1:45—WCBS :••.•. nirl Mii. Iliirlnn 10.15—WOR MrCiillimxh * Kliot DANCE CROUP GIFT 1:55 — WABC NV»-«: liii-k Stirnniil 10:59—WABC NtwK 45. Five Branded Women 8:50; 1:00—WCBS lliitht TollnM"""* UiOO—WABC N«> NEW YORK (AP) - When the WHTG 1 Ir-iitlIiripx. Mllw WCBS Ni.«» 12:40. Prisoner of Volga 10:55. WNnc NUK: .Urn l.n»» Grand Kabuki Theater of Japan WNBC N<-wn; Hi.li llnyniri ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS WOR r-Juwn, \*% Smith WOR N«w>. I,-, it- Vnn completes its current tour of DAILY 2-7-9:00 P. M. — SAT. & SUN. Cont. from 2 P. M. 1:15—WOR Culm Ilr«V.» 11U5—WABC HfM of l!,n;i.lwny the United States, it will leave Atlantic — Because They're WCBS .III"! iMiti'tUiriniriit WCBS Snulinht Kulnlr 1:30—WCBS AM.-ti Cinv WOR MW.iillmiKh * Kliot behind as a gift to some Amor- Young 7:20; 9:20. ALEC WHTO Ci-ws: 11,10—WADC The W.,,1.1 <<( can theatrical group an all-silk ANYTHING CAN F:r-1II H intf Mu*i<- Tomoir.m HIGHLANDS 1:55—WABC Ni.w»: III. V. Mhrpnul stage curtain measuring 21 feet GUINNESS WCBS Miir.it' 'Til Diiun Marine — Giant of Marathon PPEM 1H 1,00—WCBS Ni'»>, 13100—WABC IIIK.I.,.' by tiO feet. Hft Irt't'iiiiin A; HHVMI WNBC Nn»ti: An Int.! 7:30; 9:30. BURLIVES WHTQ Mi'iiillimn. ilu.r WOR l.nnK.'ohti The curtain, a replica of the r, HAVANA... WNBC .'•I.-MK: Jim Low* i.;'\ And H happens^ WOR N.MV«: l.vlf V«n MORNING PROGRAMS Japanese treasure painting "Red COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE MAUREEN J:15—WOn Mtmr frum n f'hiiiu Monday Through Friday and White Plum Trees," is made Cary Grant, Joan O'Brien, Dina Merrill and Tony Curtis Shore Drive-in—Who Was That very fas*'" 3:30—WHT«>lr«>: 7:00—WABC NHIJ, Al l.ohman with 73,000 small sheets of gold Lady 8:45; 12:00. Valley of the O'HARA I the cloak-"'"' IMi.xim- Mn-:r- WCBS .1 in:k SH'IIMIII in "OPERATION PETTICOAT," starting Friday at the ,-dagger crowdl ].5O—WABC hi'linin II... 'oil and required six weeks in Redwoods 11:00. WHTG M.iimuiulh-Orriin Fly-In Drive-ln Theater, Route 34, Belmar. ERNIE KOVACS I j.55—WABC N.-w»: Mnitiii lll'ii'h NOWH Siuntnltl y he weaving. <:00—WCBS J.VWN. Ili.l Ni.rl KKK I'tlc... LONG BRANCH WHTO riiiHinst Stnrl. WOR NrWB. Iti-prnt: Mli»ir LONG RUNNING SHOWS Baronet—Michael Strogoff 3:- WNBC •;..«•; Ail l.iirl .lull.. (.»t,,l,hni; NEW YORK (AP) — The 10 30; 7:00; 10:20. The Sword and WOR N. w.. .IHIMI « i»s,ila WNBC Ni-v.; 11,11 I ullfn 4:15—WOR I: I'III, N.w Yoil 7lIP—WHTO NrwK. 'shows, both musicals and straight The Cross 2:00; 8:50. Ui.l<.. II|. to Mimir 4:30—WHTO !:• • 7,45—WHTQ I i'. ,1 Hrivirr Nrwa SANDS DRIVE IN j dramas, which hold the longest l:«-l:i i iFiir Mun'i. ASBURY PARK COO—WABC t,'(«.. Al l.t.limiin irun records on Broadway are led 4155—WABC •;••«. : Miiilin Illork WHTO lli-nilliMn: WHTO I I MiiTitnntilli f. '•by "Life With Father" which had Mayfair—The Mountain Road m Havana CINEMASCOPE < i> ,1 K..,virl- N|.«-« Wnki- H|i Ti. Mii.tr ROUTE 35 EATONTOWN 2:45; 7:20; 9:30. SiOO—WCBS N.-.v.. lii,-k N'«i.| WCBS N.nv. In. k Slurlingr • 3,224 performances. PLUS 2ND FULL LENGTH FEATURE WHTO Moimimiili-Oii-nn ! The other nine, in order named, St. James—Ben Hur 8:00. N..«« SiiniMiiin, WOR (;(.»« HIGHWAY 35S FINE RESTAURANT SERVING... llnu-.ltltll-- WNBC NFWI. Hill Cullfn are "Tobacco Road," "Abie's Lyric—Around The World in 80 WNBC NPW«. At' r.it.l HIS—WOR llt.|..lliv KII.I Dub Irish Rose," "Oklahoma,' Days 8:30. won ;;..«. r..i,., s. ..it B,2J—WABC New.; Al l.nhm.n "South Pacific," "Harvey," "My »iis—WOR I:,I,I .. •:„, v,,fk • 110—WHTG Mi-wit: Itvl.-ivniK Miltir. Fair Lady," "Born Yesterday,',' »:3O—WHTG •:. •••• COO—WABC llir..kli,n (Twit 'MAJORITY' TO TOUR !•••'«• ti-.- M-.- ', "The Voice of the Turtle," and WCBS N.».; NEW YORK (AP) - After 570 »:S5—W«DC »;. Ai Ihiir r;nilfi»r "Arsenic and Old Lace." EVENING WHTO ll.,,.|linf.. performances on Broadway, the Mondny Thrnii[;ti rrldny Sh ictlv fnr Women the finest in food hit comedy, "A Majority of One," COO—WCBS •••••• WNBC Ni.»>; Hill C illrn SMART CHANGEOVER WHTO II WOR Nr»>: Dnlen DrVU will go on tour, opening in De- I. • M. SIlO—WHTO '.V.v.. NEW YORK (AP) - Bert Rai- troit Sept. 5. Gertrude Berg and WNBC l'|i T.i 'I In- M "ill* Ri'lnxinu Mimir ma r, who wrote songs for such .HEY KIDS'. WOlt '.'t •••• 1 . Ir Vi,n lOlOO—WABC N.-*»; Cedric Hardwicke, stars in the «:15 — WABC ll'i^.n.l I.if "i Mi. rl it, Ill,,,k Broadway musical hits as Earl Broadway production, will con SUMMER KIDDIE SERIES TICKETS ON SALE WCBS :'i ' .l>. II.ill r,,.,U WCBt N>.u'»: Carroll's "Vanities" and "Anitinu- e in their leading roles. won '•'. •*- .iniiu w IUBJII Miiitlii* Wr.tfht mal Crackers," began his stape 12 Kiddie Shows * Feature & Cartoons $1.00 «:]O—WCBS •.. 'i. llu-ir • •< WHTO llrrtillhiri. Mifu- JERSEY SHORE'S MOST FABULOUS NITE SPOT WABC I..!..i I>;• tv WNBC NH»I; Art fnul career as a child 'magician; WHTO ••• >• • WOR Nrwi ftfiiort. wisely decided that sonss would Km,.. Mm.. ;iOU5 WOR Mnrtlin IV.nr won N.v-. earn him more than pulling rab- lOUO—WHTO NPWI. THE i\EH AIR II. i •: (.!.,.(• ".' > KrlniniK 5t'i»i'' bits out of a hat. 11:40—WNBC I rtn.iK-in| 'iri. t WOR lutrrvii.w«. «|43—WABC |!u>!i.-» him'; Miullln V-ai' •;•.». i!i.|,.,-i. 1 10:95—WABC d'.'ivv Mm mi E:.,l POWERFUL TORNADO WCBS I .HM'II II,,,.,. i. lltOO—WCBS NF»<: M.IU-.^ I'm I v GATES OPiN 6:30 P.M.-MOVIES AT DUSK WOn |i.I-!- Man I .i.iii II I WHTG llrii.Ulnpn: MiKir ROGERS. Ark. (Ai')-A tor- ilium iiimniii ni.sii.iii an-nm »»»mu WNRC Ti....- •-II,. inn WNBC Me...: AH I ...I nado which struck Wilburton, • itl — WCBS PI, i Id: mi., WOlt N»w«,V. ll«lv tiMin RAINBOW ROOM VAN HEFLIN Shows Nitely from Dusk — Children Free TlOO—WARC I .Imnl I' '.Viifim 11,15—WOR Mi I'linn. at 11 •-'«• — Okla., spread its force for some Will WllCIt) WCBS '..-v»- Ai,i.,~ 'II At .IJ 11,JO WABC Mmlili Mlnrk. MnV» 1C0 miles. JULES VERNE'S GREATEST SPECTACLE! WHTG lli.i.lh'Kit: Mu>'. llrlip>f llnlliniini School bus driver Lester Brown WNnc •••>•• v v.» ,. II,,,,, WCBS (Jiiiry Mntiro —proudly presents— won rill.,., i.r..-,- WHTO R»il Bund l?»rl«'" |lfound receipts frnm a twister- 711S—WADC l..f rn.i.Vl.i: N.wi, P>tf Hoirmm "MICHAEL STROGOFF" i damaged Wilburlon doctor's of- won i-..,I,I. :.., WOR M. Cunii. nt M.HIIK TUO—WABC I t I II.tlil, .,. '-li..w Ijficc hanging in a tree near here, Cinemascope - Color with Curt Jurgcns 11,40 WCBs I'.i.l.i'.l'lniini.v BRITAIN'S MOST VOLUPTUOUS GLAMOUR GIRL WCBS I! . h;triU C,i t f f 11 h Shi.w some I GO miles from the Okla- WHTG Ill55—WABC NVu< -PLUS SECOND THRILL FEATURE- P.. lamia Mu»!r lltSt—WHTO Mill.lav Si...'. lte|..tr homa town. "THE MARINE THEATRE SABRINA ATLANTIC . HIGHLANDS HIGHLANDS, N. J. I In1 llriiiilijul Ithwtlr Siiifi Sim oj II mill Sttci'ii hum1 AMlC TMUItS., ITU., SAT. ASBURY' SAT. MAT. MAYFAIR PARAMOUKT — PLUS — T1IUR., rill., SAT, STEVE REEVES SAT. MAT. in Jamos Stewart —Starts Friday— DICK CLARK Baberrc tioes tu i/ar "GIANT MOUNTAIN ROAD AN ALL-STAR SHOW MICIIAHL CALI.IN Strangles of Bombay TUESDAY WELD MARATHON" THIS FRIDAY & SAT. N!TE IN COLOR MONMOUTH PARK RESULTS IN SUN., MON., TOES. "BECAUSE SUN. MAT. AFTER EVERY RACE MUSIC I1Y MARLON BRANDO TED STONE THEY'RE YOUNG" ANNA MAGNANI HIS OKCIIl'STRA JUANNK WOODWARD DANCING IN SUN. Thru WIT). "THE 1 1 SUN. CONTINUOUS 'EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT /'" mi l:\iilnn; ,\ lit Out . , , I.mm In llir FUGITIVE KIND" SUNDAY AFTERNOON TONY CURTIS iMA<;i\ll ICI'M WI:D., TIIURS. TO THE MUSIC OF DEAN MARTIN ROIIKKT STACK DOItOTIP' MA1.ONF. ROBERTS TRIO JANET LEIGH IN limn s/.;/{/ in "THE In Tho ALBION HOTEL in SHOWS NITELY FROM DUSK A CHILDREN FREE! "WHO WAS LAST VOYAGE" 2nd AVK AT BOARDWALK a ASDURY PARK, N, J. IN COLOR A't SHORE BLVD. KEANSHURG, N. J. AIM) "Who Was That Lady" S.- Tel: Pltotpcct fi-0300 Q TWO SHOWS MTEI.Y THAT LADY"? Vmir llfi-,1, Mr, Ii an llaMi i .'M|;p , Mi (IIUIIY* .Sm.ill "The Return of the Fly" p|u. _ "VAI.I.F.Y OP THE REDWOODV , TVT t i cabtage, ndifhes, spinach, great RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, June 16, 1960—27 lMf PiPX* IV iquwh, corn and southern grows Vf CCA.IT small potatoes. ^_^ For expensive tastes the stores £> I offered asparagus, oltra, sweet WHAT HITS THE SPOT WITH POP? A«P's POPULAR FOODS AND A*P's... J/O()U potatoes, tomatoes, Long Island and California peas and Califor- nia pascal celery. Lemons, limes and small or- Review anges were the best buys in fruits. Spring lamb takes over the fea-j Good buys included bananas, ture spot among week-end spe-; pineapples, watermelons, south- cials offered by supermarkets: ern peaches, New Jersey cher- and neighborhood stores this' ™s, and strawberries from New j week. j York and New Jersey. I Lamb is in plentiful supply for' In the expensice classification: the first time since last fall, jwerc mangoes, honeydew mel-i Leg of lamb held the meat:°ns, grapefruit, California apri- counter spotlight in New York; cots, cherrips, plums and nectar- City, Baltimore, Detroit and Losi'ies, and California and Arizona Angeles. Prices were down as grapes 'Super-Right" GENUINE SPRSNG LAMB! Whole or Either Half much as six cents a pound from last week. Another spring favorite, frying Bible Study Come see., chickens and turkeys, also were in ample supply and widely ad- you'll save vertised. Set June 27 Beefsteak and smoked ham EATONTOWN — Final plans at A&P! were prominent among the week- for the Interdenominational Bible end specials. Sirloin steaks werejSchool sponsored jointly by the down 22 cents a pound in Detroit, |M e t h o d i s t and Presbyterian rib roasts and loin pork chops (Churches have been completed, were higher. 'Classes will meet, at the Pres- A good variety of fish was of- byterian Church, Broad St. in its fered, including crabmeat, Christian education building and shrimp, halibut and scallops. in the rear of the church. Egg prices generally were Daily instructions will start down one to two cents a dozen, Monday, June 27 — excluding REGULAR Housewives looking for some- July 4 — from 9 to 11:30 a.m. STYLE thing new to pep up menus had Senior high students assisting a wide choice this week at vege- will be Barbara Dowen, Linda table and fruit counters. Davis, Agnes Patterson, Robert New arrivals on the market Dowen and Robert Whitfield included blueberries, cherries,'from the Methodist Church, and 12 snap beans and broccoli from [Carol Becker, Jacqueline Romin- A Tasty Treat with Roast Lamb... ANN PAGE MINT JELLY ,,7 19e New Jersey, iceberg lettuce from ski and Susan McGinness, fiiom western New York, cauliflower the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Hickory Smoked and cabbage from Long Island, Fred Borncmann'will be organist. U. S. Gov't. Inspected potatoes from Virginia, Italien Eh Attending a planning session peppers from North Carolina and Monday were Mrs. William Vi- Grade "A".—Ready to Cook cantaloupes and honeydew mel- tal, Mrs. Clarence G. Meeks, ons from Texas. Mrs. George Whitfield, Mrs. War- Sizes 4 to 9 lbs. Genulno M Best buys among vegetables ren Kesselman, Mrs. Ralph Spring Lamb were topped by a big supply of j Wright, Mrs. Franklin Aldridge lettuce from California and Ari-iMrs. Walt'er Mahns, Mrs. John Additional "Super-Right" Quality Meat Buys! Gcnuina i. zona. j Sherman, Mrs. Raymond Cass, Spring Lamb Among other items on the list, Jr., Miss Judith Bornemann and All Cut. Ib. Genuine n were snap beans, bunch beets, J Rev. Milton F. LeCompte. 85° PORTlRiaOUSi STEAKS All Schedule of 1960 Summer Courses Boneless . ©AC Domostic Confer Slices TOP OR BOTTOM Ib. or LIVERWURST Boneless Super-Right brand—Sliced

Beef Chuck Ib. C M odium Bone In 55 Sii» COLLEGE "ASSES lW^'f" ;' \f_ ' :••:- ; "~*V, WEST LONG BRANCH, N. J. SPECIAL TEACHER EDUCATION PROGRAM Classes July 7-28 TOMATO JU5CE Registration July 5 - 6, 1 to 3 P. M. and 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. 1:30 • 4:00 P. M. Daily, July 7-14 (this course only) Education in Russia 6:20 - 8:00 P. M. Daily Audio Visual Methods of Instruction Fund, of Classroom Guidance Literature for Children 8:10 -9:50 P. M. Daily Testing and Eval. in Classroom Histor. and Philos. Found, of Ed. SAUCE SUMMER SESSION Raspberry or Strawberry Classes July 7 - August 19 Registration July 5 - 6, 1 to 3 P. M. and 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. by the C! * whole 8:00 - 10:15 A. M. Daily Principles of Sociology piece ^Ib. melon Child Psychology Pr. and Pract. Secondary Ed. I Business Law II Rise of Western Civ. II Sweet, ,', College Mathematics I LUNCHEON NAPKINS 9:00 - 10:25 A. M. Tues., Thurs., Frl. Golden Personal Hygiene I and II White or Colored 10:40 - 11:45 A. M. Monday and Wednesday Elementary Swimming Intermediate Swimming A&P Brand 10:40 - 11:45 A. M. Tues. and Thurs. Swimming and Water Safety Jumbo Size 10:30 - 11:45 A. M. Daily Pr. and Pract. Elementary Ed. I Strained (Including Strained Cereals) A&P Brand—Our Finest Quality English Literature I O Orange and Intro, to Professional Ed. ange and A 46 oi. ffa |«^ College English I Clapp's iaby Foods 10° 89° Girapefruit & cant <3rt& Principles of Salesmanship Del Monte Business Correspondence It 01. C History of U. S, I Frenchs wJL Potatoes Sliced Beefs brand 2 35 General Psychology I 41/1«. SPECIAL *K' CEREAL c 5:45 - 7:00 P. M. Monday ... and Orange Jy ice "XT6 Kellogg r 5:45 - 8:15 P. M. Tuesday and Thursday 2 A&P Brand lona brand 17 01. C Marine Biology c Cucumbers 3 - 19< Select Quality cans 7:00 - 8:15 P. M. Monday ... and 4:.: 59 Sweet Peas 4 43 5:45 - 8:15 P. M. Wednesday and Friday C lona brand 16 oi. June is Dairy Month! Ecology French Fries ^ 3 pigsS. 47 Tomatoes Select Quality 2 cans 5:45 - 7:00 P. M. Dally Dot Mont* 14 0, 16 oi. American or Swiss—Pasteurized Process Cheese Cultural Anthropology 29c Plane Trigonometry Tomato Catsup brand 2 bottles Nutley Margarine 2 pigs. Differential Equations i& JL ptgs. •Sri History of the Frontier 18 oi. C Sunshine l Personnel Management B&M Baked Beans 2::|ar s 49 BCrispy Crackers Saltine pig. Cream Cheese ZtJl°L 2 \^ 25° American Literature I Nabisco—Bacon Flavortd CrsstmonV Brand Al c College English I C V2 gal- Kraft Party Snacks — 2 1; 41 College English II Crackers or Veg«(abl»Thinj 2 X 59 Ice Cream All flavors pig. Human Growth and Development, 8 c o 0 Economic Geography FrigoMozzareBia j39 'L ,i67 History of U. S. II b 0 Beginner's Logic 'TRY-A-PIE" Special ... THIS WEEK ONLY SAVE 16< Breakstone's Cottage Cheese cu p32 Real Number System Inter. High School Algebra Frozen Foods Favorites.1 •! 5:45- R: 15 P. M. Dally Jant Parker Elementary French I and II 8-Inch 3 5 01. Elementary Russian I and II Size pigs. 6:00- 6:50 P, M. Dally 1 53 Painting Birds Eye Rhubarb 6:20 - 8:25 P. M. Dally Jam Parker C Jant Parlor pig. of 2 X : ° Calculus with Anal. Geometry I Golden loaf Cake 35 Fruit Buns 8' 37* Birds Eye Sliced Peaches 7:00 - 8:30 I'. M. Dally / 1 Birds Eye Mixed Fruit Creative Act. Elem. School Keebler's Cookies ch..oi.t.cM 7:10 - 8:25 P. M. Dnily P Jell'O Gelatin Desserts '"< — l Birds Eye Artichoke Hearts English Literature II Chase find Sanborn boi Instant Coffee Gocoamalt with 7e off iab.1 Business Mathematics I With 10c off label 97° Fried ClaitiS Howard Johnson's Beginning Typewriting iar "• Abnormal Psychology Public Speaking — Buy A Carton For Father's Day! — Labor Economics Psych, find Sncio. Found. Ed. I Paf molive Soap Palmolive Soap In New Jenny State Stores carton n All Detergent Surf Seminar in Business Intro, to Philosophy For toiUt and bath With tc off label filter Tip ^if 2 Pr. and Pract. Idem. Ed. Ill Controlled ludiing For thtt family wflth And disFios B/indod Q bath 9^C Hit Pi\rn<\*, MnrlborD, Nrwn^'f, O«MI. OMf.olf], Pflrll/imcnl, Spu Reading: Princ. and Pract. "olrioh, in\crr,, T.irrytrM!, Vi'.rr'"/ Wir^inn, Aipm*«. fi-il'*. tif«, (jf Conprrss. and l.rH.slnlion together " cales **'» f 1 3 0J 7:10- fl: 15 P. M. flatly pi,. " '- pig. ? pll1. General Chemistry I Tilt r.tUX A7IAN1IC I rACIFIC 7tA COMfAHy, IHC. College Algebra find Trig. Differential Calculus Trend Integral Cilculus Handy Andy Rinso Blue Duz Detergent

7:10 • !l:40 I*. M. Daily All purposo liquid cleanftr Tor laundry find cliihrl Premium P MfiiidaV';, Tiic'.day1;, Wcducsduvf.. lUutsdtiV'i ;il Sinc\\stuny A^i'. J;rldn.V!i (Jiilll 10 p. /ii. Until II p. in.; I-'irlttji-/. tlnlil 10 p. in. r.Iiin., Wed., llnii'.. 'lil 'I p. in.; I• ililay; 'III 10 p. in. RED BANK REGISTER prctkket; Mn. Walter Wood, nied for a hotpital bed. Initi Mrs. Wankel Jr., treuuicr; Mn. Walter Far-tjoa of new members will be he 28—Thursday, June 16, 1960 HAL BOYLE fellf, Uftoriaa; Mn. Charleast the nest mtetiag. lefra* Is Re-elected Rhoades, chaplain; Mn. Jobmeats s were served after ti meeting. NEW YORK (AP)—The mystery man of today's LEONARDO — Mn. John Wan- Fisher, lergeant-at-arnu, and Mrs. Oliver Merker, assistant LETTERS business world is "the junior executive." kel was re-elected president of the American Legion Auxiliary sergeant-at-arms, George Bernard Shaw said: ' "THANKS A MILLION" Who is he? What is he? Where is he? last week. A report wa« made on the cakebelieve in the discipline of sileni The junior executive appears to be a post-war Mrs. Emily Quackenbush was sale held Memorial Day. Proan-d could talk for hours abo Fair Haven, N. J. elected first vice president; Mrs.jceeds from the poppy sale it." phenomenon. Now, it seems, he has become the sec- ! SUNDAY. JUNE 19To the Editor: Walter Wood, Sr., second vice amounted to $95, which will be No word, no group of words ond lieutenant of industry. He is fresh no matter how beautifully phras- ed, or how eloquently spoken from the ranks but still far, far from could do more to express our the command post. deed gratitude and our sincere FAVORITE GIFTS FOR YOUR appreciation for the excellent cov- In the insurance and clothing ads erage you have given us this it is easy to tell the junior executive. year for all of our religious, so- He is young and eager and has his cial and educational activities, Gala than the one little word, cordovan slip-on loafers firmly planted "thanks." on the ladder of success. Assortment Yes. "thanks" a "million." Francis "Harry" Kniffin, He has an ivy league air of studied General Program Chairman, BOYLE neatness. His hat is two sizes too small Nativity Holy Name Society. for him, his suit looks as if it had been shrunk to fit MEN § him. His tie is as slim as his wallet. * At Store Only •• At Acre Only -kirk A> BoHi The Register has received a copy of the following letter for Both his chin and shoulders are as square as SMART NEWj publication: he is. * BURGESS Union Beach, N. J. He lives in a small white house with a small * B&D Finish Sander To the Mayor and Council, ELECTRIC SPRAYER Gentlemen: white mortgage, a neat blonde wife, and two neat Less Than Vi Price! Genuine Sapphire Nozzle NECKTIES AC What I am about to say has children—a pretty blonde daughter, and a mis- NOW! $7.77 required much thought and was chievous freckle-faced son. A bright-eyed mongrel decided after much deliberation. Reg. $12.95 / While I regret deeply having to puppy—even the junior executive has a common Reg. $29.95 ' do so, I find it necessary to ten- touch—romps on the neat green lawn, guiltless Reg. 1.50 and $1 der my resignation as a council- of crabgrass. ** HOSE man, effective tonight. * CAULKING Pure silks and deluxe *• Th'j prime factor in reaching In the ads there is no doubt about who or what NOZZLES imported fabrics. this decision is the job demands or where the junior executive is. He is the young fel GUN Your choice of any placed on me. I am associated Lever Type with an organization th--' is in ••>low on his way up. HEDGE highly competitive business, and He is a clean-cut, crew-cut go-getter. He budgets since I am a skilled craitsuian.(]1js modest income wisely now because he knows the TRIMMER there have been many burdens placed upon me. value of planning for the future. Big things lie ahead Make Pop's • 12 or. I have spent the last several of him, and he is preparing for the time when he will SCRAPER day easier. weeks in clearing up many proj- be a top senior executive and make the big decisions Man Size PLASTIC PAIL Wonderful values at this ects, and I have here the up-to- date file on police committee ac- himself. Reg. $29.95 Newberry low price! High tivities which I would like to have But in real life the picture isn't clear at all. The 66* jtylo light or medium turned over to my successor. question: "What is a junior executive?" is about as shades are featured in a I want to extend my sincere thanks to the many people whopuzzling as the older business mystery:- "Just what wide selection of the new- RAINBOW BURNER * have aided me in carrying out does a vice president do?" •k 4" Nylon est designs including all- my duties as police commission- . Few, if any, major firms actually list any er, and also to extend my thanks over patterns, small figure such title as "junior executive" on their command types, trim geometries — to the entire police department PROPANE TORCH PAINT BRUSH for their co-operation during my roster. It is largely used as a slang term by office every popular variety of term. hired hands to describe any fellow worker with Reg. $6.95 Reg. $3.95 pattern to suit all prefer- I find it very difficult to ex- a big-shot attitude or who is vocally ambitious ences. Buy a complete press exactly how much I re- gret having to resign tonight, par- about his goals in the organization. new tie wardrobe at big; ticularly now where we have so $499 SAVINGS! many improvement programs in Here are a few definitions of the junior executive, progress, and I should have cer- gleaned from a random poll of Manhattan office 1 Free Gift Box tainly enjoyed following them employees: ' through and I find I cannot. "That's what the mail clerk calls himself on POWER SPRAY *• Hamilton Skotch *• CORONET •* I have received a fine spirip t of co-operation from each of you, week-ends." and if this fine spirit continues "He's the assistant bookkeeper who was put in Cold Flyfe under my successor, I know that charge of office parties and picnics when the auto- SPRINKLERS PICNIC JUG Covers up to COOLERS matic computing system came in." With non-corrosive AIR COOL 2,500 square (eet. Sincerely yours, "He's the fellow who buys a $15 attache case • All aluminum metal liner—1 gal. Union Beach Councilman to carry his lunch in." Reg. $9.95 Reg. $2.95 Matthew J. Hanas. "In our office he's the joker who married the $' ENUMERATOR SPEAKS boss's niece. He'd be vice president except the $199 boss has two sons and a son-in-law." 13 SHIRTS Reg. $18.00 The Register has received a "Anybody under 35 too proud to belong to a copy of the following for publi- cation: union and too poor to belong to a country club." 432 River Rd., "A junior executive is a college graduate who Fair Haven, reg. 1.98 isn't smart enough to demand overtime." POWER MOWER CLEARANCE Bureau of the Census Philadelphia, Pa. "He's the guy who goes home every night on the Men's short slcnve nliirls tn Gentlemen: bus, but dreams of the day when he'll be able to af- Opcn-wcnvp litlleiron rot- Self Propelled • Briggs & Stratton Ions: lcno, mesh and skip- My purpose in writing you isford a big house in the suburbs arrd ride there in a GARDEN PRIDE - IMPULSE clont wenvPB. Srmi-sprpurl to prevent a repetition of the nu-bar car." merous errors which occured dur- collar; perma-stayH.14 'A-17. "The only junior executive in our firm is an ex- Imperial dron ihlrtt wnnh- ing this last census. STARTER • 3 H.P. BRIGGS n-wcar cotton skipdent; Most of the enumerators had office boy who caught the boss cheating on his wife. 22" 22" CUT short sleeves. Wliito; sizes misconceptions concerning the He figures now he's set for life." Priced to sell with no back talk. number of hours required to com- In carton—factory guarantee. 14'/a-17 2 for *5 Below cost—only 4 in stock. plete their assignment and the "We had one in our office, but he's in the he Six In stock. amount of their remuneration. pital now. He walked in front of a cab while reading Their contract did not tend to one of those success-through-a-positive-mental-attitude $ $ clarify the situation, in fact, it 88 88 was misleading. Many enumera- books." tors thought they would be paid From this sampling, one conclusion is inescapable: 49 54 for each callback made. Others, Whatever a junior executive is—he is more junior, who expected lo be paid within irk USED SIMPLICITY three weeks after completing than executive." their assigmn-enl, were still wait- RENTALS AVAILABLE ing for it after five weeks. the American Legion hall by the To meet this deadline, it wa: Lady Jean MacCorquodale lodge. TRACTOR AT ACRE necessary for my crew and my The Disabled Veterans auxili Mrs. Agnes Cook, grand deputy, self tn work at least 10 hour; ary held an anniversary dinne made her official visit to the With 24" reel mower, spike tooth • Rotary Mowers per day, and towards the endin Bahrs' Landing June 8. Th lodge at night. Mr. Mark Green, harrow, plow and sickle bar. II and 10 hours. birthdays of Mrs. James Davie; Leonardo, will pay her official In Good Condition! • Rorotillers Upon completion of my as and Mrs. Louis Mebus were cele- visit to Bonnie Doone lodge, signment, i was asked to par-bratod. A convention will be hel Newark, Wednesday. The next $ • Power Aerators ticipate in the clean-up work, Juno 17 in Asbury Park. The meeting of the lodge will be held oo This entailed, in addition to m. auxiliary recently held a suc June 28. • Spreaders, Rollers SPECIAL! MEN'S HOSE regular duties, the rectifying of cessful cake sale. 150 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED, Ihe many errors that came to the Mrs. Fred Westendorf, Rt. 3G firm quality comhocl cotton socks in fore, and the necessityy nf gninggg Kevin Cnhill, daughter of Mr.entertained members of the Joll> a wide; variety of handsome ;\rpy\c. into the field myself to do some and Mrs. William Cahill, Laure Girls Club June 6. Mrs. Loui Mebus, East Keansburg, will bi 88 of Ihe actual enumerating. Ave., celebrated his fourth REDWOOD SAWBUCKS $ anri fancy p.-ith-rns. Wash-fast, IOIIR- birthday Monday. Attending hostess at the next meeting. wnarini;. All colors. Sizes 10VS to 13. All in all, this whole experience WITH TWO BENCHES - 60" Long - 2" Stock pointed to bureaucracy at il wrre Jayne and Nancy Elkovics In attractive packs of 3. Come sec! Jill and Robert Cullen, Gordon 1O worsl. No firm nr corporation Dr. Patcrno Attends would be allowed In conduct il; and Douglas Ferreri, Linda Ter- CASH & CARRY! g| jBr In Carton business in such a manner with- ry, Susan and Jayne Gormley, Notre Dame Reunion out severe penalties. Nancy and Jayne Porter, Clau SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Dr ATTENTION! In conclusion, it seems to media and William Cahill. harles F. Paterno, Shrewsbury BIRD BATH * BIRD SEED ** Mint after preparing fur ten years Dr., Rumson, attended the 241 Clay Construction 25 Pounds POOL OWNERS for maximum efficiency, lhat The 13th birthday of Sharon reunion of the Class of 193G i We will be happy to give the bureau fell far short in ac-VTalley, daughter of Mr. andNotre Dame University la tual accomplishment, and that Mrs. John Malley, Murray La., week-end. $149 you a FREE estimate on the enumerators who carried ihe ,vas celebrated at a family par- Dr. Paterno played in the your pool enclosures. brunt of Ihe work, wore vastly y Sunday. Class of '36 annual golf tourna 2 PHONE SH 7-5555 underpaid. ment. He is vacationing at Pine Sincerely yours, A huffi-t supper was served af- Valley Country Club in Ne r the graduation of Thomas Jersey nnd will return to h R. S. Boss •k Benjamin Moore's kk Salterlni Wrought (inlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-practice Monday. vard Kinlin, Grove PI., Sunday Union (trued or 50 guests from Elizabeth, llo- Streamlined OUTDOOR BENCH Harry Dinks, Lorillnrd Ave., Hiken, Domarnst, Relforcl and was guest nf honor at n surprise this place. Thomns graduated SEE THE Outside White UMBRELLAS birthday buffet supper in hi from Red Hank Catholic High FURNITURE home Ihi.s week. Guests wen School. Mr. and Mrs. John Dierks, Mr, PAINT An outstanding value and Mrs. Bernard Knchnrnnsk: BIG Joyce Wcrthwein, daughter nf FULL SIZE and son Keith, Mr. nml Mrs* Mr. and Mrs. Edward Werth- Thomas Dierks and children Jo wein, Pincwood Ave., celebrated b Ann, Charles and Peter and Miss lcr 11 tli birthday June 9 with I.a Verne Dicrks. "C" members of her family. Trnvr-lrr Sot. REDUCTION AflurKliiivr- A father and .son bus ride an< on page 42 lotion mid tnl- Past Chief Daughters of the Per Gallon niio willi Old atlemlnncr at a ha.-.t-batl j;nme is Daughters of Scntin were enter- being planned for August by Ihe J'lli) la. Sp ico f r n- allied nt a lunelieon Monday in i;rnmr. Holy Nnrni' Society of Holy Fam- ily (.'iilhnlir Church. Joseph ()'- BROAD STREET (iiirhi'iin will he llii' L'haniriniin. ximmmtu&mmm SHREWSBURY Special CliildrcirK Hour I ii'd Varelise, Jr.. win of Mr. BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED anil Mrs. Irnl Vnilesc, Sr., PHONE SH 7-5555 who will cradiialr fiom Perth Courteous, Skilled Workmen Using tho Finest For F«I1JI<'I"K i)ny Slii Aiuhiiv Vni annual School Wed- Equipment and Products. w ii'-'.'l.i v. will leave for Texas Sre Our Oilier Ad lune ,111 loi iMiiiing in Hie Air CALL SH 7-2800 30 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK

I,,,..,!.,,,, nirhl in IV!,';, M-76 WHl.E S,". >IN<, RED HANK PHONE SH 7-2222 I1 I'IUIH e Avi\ conStaf Hcntuy and Mr*. T. the following new department RED BANK REGISTER Thundaj, Jum 16, W6O-» Mrs. Bivona D. George ins elected to take chairmen. Mn. R. S. Burns and Cake Sale Trooper Tests Eighth Grade her place. Mr*. Bennett, American home; AswciatioB award for the second oi Bany ^ . Mn. Jack Skakandy, president, Mrs. John C. Antliff, drama, and highest avenge. played "Pomp as4 Cbcaav h Elevated will attend a council meeting of Mrs. Herbert A. Swanson, gar- Set Saturday Set July 6 Graduates Attendance awardf went to ftesse and "Star* aod Stripes RED BANK — Mrs, Michael the fifth district Saturday in Bam- den. KEANSBURG — TTie First Aid Mary Beth Allen, BUache A. Forever." Bivona was elected to the new berger's, Eatontow/i, together Guests at Monday's meeting Auxiliary will hold a cake sale WEST TRENTON — Wint to Truesdaie, James S. Watson and Class officers were Michael office of second vice president with Mrs. Edward Carroll 'and were Mrs. E, S. von Gehren, Lit- in the Grand Onion, Rt. 36, start- be a state trooper?: Get Awards Miss Rippke, Lane, president: Franklin Fowl- Mrs. Oliver Bennett, Col. Joseph D. Rutter, super- of the Little Silver Junior Wo- tle Silver; Mrs. Charles Fre- ing at 9 a.m. Saturday. The theme of the program was er, vice president; Thomas Fowl- Mrs. E. R. Weaver, club ad- chette, Lincroft, and Mrs. Robert The group also is planning a intendent of the New Jersey ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — er, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Dor- man's Club at this week's meet- State Police, has announced that Joanne Isobel Rippke, Third "Responsibility: Keynote to Ma- ing in the offices of the First viser, will accompany Mrs: Skak- Roberto, Rumson. card party to be held in the Flrat turity." Dr. Carleton M. Saun- is Ergas and Robert Horn were andy next Thursday to the meet- The club will meet again at Aid Building Thursday, July 14. written examinations will be Ave., was awarded the Board class advisers. Eastern Investment Corporation of Education scholarship medal ders, superintendent of schools, ing of the fifth district presi- 8:30 p.m. Monday, July 11, in Hostesses for June were Mrs. held in various sections of the here. for the highest average at the addressed the 56 graduates and dents and advisers at Keyport. First Eastern Investment Corpor- Frank Salerno, Mrs. Michael Ma- state July 6 for trooper candi- eighth grade graduation exercis- guests. Old Swede's Church, built in Mrs. Bivona resigned as re- , Mrs. Skakandy has announced ation office. • loney, and Mrs. Alvin Adams. dates. Those who pass the tests must es Tuesday night in the Gram- John Joslin, president of the 1698 in Wilmington, Del., is Attending the June meeting were 1 mai School auditorium. local Board of Education, award- reputedly the oldest Protestant Mrs. Harold Marks, Mrs. Louis then be examined at West Tren- ton for physical fitness and be Charlotte Gale Shugard, High- ed the diplomas and prizes, church still used as a place of Becker, Mrs. Walter Roseman, i Mrs. Robert Byrnes, Mrs. Frank questioned by a board of officers land Ave.A , won thhe Education ThTh e schoohl l bandbd , unded r tht e di- worship in North America. Salerno, Mrs. William Fortner, before selections are determined. wmBmmmmammm Father's Day Specials! The background of men under Mrs. Frank Christian, Mrs. Wal- ter O'Connor, Mrs. Edward Fox, consideration is investigated. Mrs. Fred Kalkhof, Mrs. Carl Successful applicants are ap- Foster, Mrs. Michael Maloney, pointed to the State Police Acad- Mrs. Nell Harrington, Mrs. John emy for a 16-week basic train- Klein and Mrs. Alvin Adams. ing course. While there, they are FAMOUS FOR VALUES paid $265 a month. Graduate troopers are paid $4,104 a year, plus $985 as a Farmer Asks maintenance allowance, at the MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER start. Each year, they get raises of $205 until a maximum salary Mustang. Shaggy leather, cushion crepe bottom. Gray, desert tan, black buck. 1288 Price Cut of {5,334, plus an allowance, is HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN NEW BRUNSWICK - Walte reached. They also get living McGuire, a Toms River Dairy quarters, uniforms and equip- HOURS OPEN farmer, has proposed revision ol ment. EVERY EVENING 'TIL 9; FRIDAY 'TIL 9:30; SATURDAY 'TIL *. New Jersey milk pricing regula^ The written examinations will tions to permit sales of milk di be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday, rectly to consumers at a reduced July 6, in the National Guard Ar- Chlno (far left). Cushion crepe price at farms. mory, Morristown; the Phillips- sole. Week-ender. Hand-laced Mr. McGuire, addressing a ga- burg High School, Central High moccasin, aerated cushion thering of rural clergymen al School in Trenton and St. Jo- crepe sole and heel. Black, Rutgers University's College o; seph's Parochial Sohool, Ham- white, brown. Agriculture here, said that foi monton. a time he and his brother sold Every applicant must be an milk at 80 cents a gallon, cash- American citizen who has resid- socks specially reduced and-carry, at their Bey Lea ed in New Jersey for at least Farm. He also said Pennsylvan- Hundreds of Patterns from Regular Stock- a year. He must be aged not 3 pairs 1.00 ia permits such sales. less than 21 nor more than 35, Gift-Boxed Free Cool cotton mesh He spoke before the Institut as of July 6. must be between 5 pairs 1.89 for Town and Country Ministers five feet eight inches and six which ended a three-day session feet four inches tall and must Washfast ribs and noveltie* yesterday. be a well proportioned man 4 paire 1.89 Crews-summer weighing not less than 150 nor argyles—nylon stretch Mrs. Pappas more than 225'pounds. Only men 3 pairs 1.69 New argyles- of good reputation and moral character are considered, said silk-and-nylon stretch Is Re-elected Col. Rutter. 3 pairs 1.99 Orlon'argyle.- KEANSBURG - Mrs. Thomai He said further information is "low Tide" wdmsheaft.. .*tth bacMtftt fosS crews—solids-Ban-Lon*« Pappas has been re-elected pres available at any state police ident of the Rosary-Altar Societ) barracks. dives deliRhtfully low, and with the new Ross Or give Dad a Thorn McAn Gift Bond of St. Ann's parish. Mrs. Benjamin Leon, vice pres Marie Reid Circolair* swirrvbra, specialty —it comes in all sizes 1 ident also was re - elected. Othei PTA Honors new officers ure Mrs. John Dorl designed for swimsuits which can boast of tfeto recording secretary for tw( 2 Members years, and Mrs. James Horan LEONARDO — The executive deep back d6eolletaget Choose from supwfe treasurer. committee of the Leonardo Pa- AIRPORT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER The society will sponsor a bui rent-Teacher Association recent- trip to Graymoor Sunday, Juw ly served a spaghetti dinner in shades of summer in elasticized sharkskin; 1$. KEYPORT-KEANSBURG (NEAR ROUTE 36) 26. the home of Mrs. Roy Eia, Leon- MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER, MIDDLETOWN A cake sale is being planne ard Ave., in honor of two of its for Sunday, July 10, outside bot; members who are leaving the Men's and Boys' Store the church and the school audi Township, Mrs. Hugo Ness, a 16 Broad Street, Red Bank torium. teacher, and Mrs. Harry McDon- ough. Each received a gift. Mrs. Eia $ and Mrs. Paul DeCarlo, the new president, were hostesses. Attending were Mrs. George 19 Black, Mrs. Charles Allen, Sr., Mrs. Vivian Messier, Mrs. An- thony Plitnik, Mrs. Carl Van Ness, Mrs. Stephen Adeskavitz, TREMENDOUS SELECTION IN OTHER HAME BRAND Mrs. John Moran, Mrs. Harold MARKET RED BANK Brown, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Louis Lemieux, Mrs. John Mur- BATHING SUITS OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. phy, Jr., Mrs. Frank Crawford, Mrs. William Vanderzee, Mrs. JANTZEN • ROXANNE • William Pomphrey, Mr. Paul SEA NYMPH • FLEXEE • 21 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK • DELIVERY • SH 7-0508 DeCarlo and Mr. Roy Eia. BEST FRESH PRICES RANGE FROM GRADE FRANKS 49Ibl CHOPPED CHUCK 69 East Keansburg 8.95 fo 22.95 A dinner fn July will be held by the Rosary and Altar Society SWIFT'S PREMIUM SEASONED of St. Catherine's Catholic Church ATLAS SWIM SUITS - 5.95 & 7.95 UM SEASONED WBf 4fe in the church hall. Mrs. Charles Weaver is chairman. Members recently made a trip to Washing- ton, D. C. Meetings will be dis- Ib continued until September. CORSET SALE SIRLOIN SURPRISE BRA The fourth anniversary of the STEAKS / 9 Reg. Now Secret Eight Club was celebrat- #256 3.95.... LEAN ed Sunday at the home of tMrs. 3.79 $ |BEADY Norman Dailcy. New secret pal -1.50.... 4.3B FRESH |ro EAT Ib names were chosen, and gifts #358 195... 4.79 CHOPPED BEEF 3 "» 1 HAMS 59 5.50.... were exchanged. Meetings will be S.29 resumed in the fall. Present were #220 3.95 ...1.99 SWIFT'S PREMIUM BUTTERBALL •• 4fe Mrs. Terrence Cruse, Mrs. John #301 :. 5.00 Andruskiewicz, Mrs. Domlnick PHANTOM .7.M C Donatelll, Mrs. Harold Cruse and #261 10.00.. 7.W 12-14 Ib. Mrs. Samuel Capalbo. #794 10.00..- Ib EXOUISITE FORM .2.4 Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hey and .3.49 SIZE family attended a birthday cele- #257 3.95 #1257.. 5.00 ..J.99 bration for Mrs. Henry Kron of -.4.99 TURKEYS 59 New Brunswick Sunday. 5,95 _ BAR B B GOSSARD #510 5.00... .3.99 QUE Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ferrari, CHUCK STEAK 59$- SPARE RIBS 49Ib Harmony Ave., entertained for SACONY Mrs. William Cahlll, West Keans- 8.95... ..7.99 burg, for her birthday Sundly. 7.95...... 6.99 SWIFT'S PREMIUM SEASONED 7 INCH CUTS Mrs. Gordon Walling also was present, as was Mr. Cahill. TRU BALANCE #58-14 12.50. 10.99 10.99 The Girl Scout and Brownie #58-16 12.50. Mothers Club donated $5 to the LOVABLE BRA girl scout council for camping and #491 1.00 2 for 1.89 $5 to the Bayshore Community #940 1.00 2 for l.U RIBS of BEEF #915 1.50 ..2for2.5« "Church at its meeting June 7. Past presidents night will be held JUNIOR GIRDLES & PANTYS FRESH in October. Troops 125 and 130 REG. 2.98 NOW 2.59 JERSEY Ib will visit the zoo In Staten Is- EGGS 2 I BONELESS X RIB ROAST 79 land Monday. Hostesses were So glamorous... Mrs. William Fearon, Mrs. Cleon- ard Harms, Mr«. Frank Engle- So comfortable... mann and Mrs. Leo Hemhauser. So relaxed... A 14-day trip to Nova Scotia will be taken by members of St. Ib Margaret of Scotland Guild from July 1 to July 14. Thomas Can- in your avan, East Kennsburg, may be IMP. HOLLAND 1 Ib. 2 lbs. 3 lbs. 5 lbs. 10-12 Ib. Size contacted for tickets. A Commun- pantio L/girdle ion breakfast will be held in the Sacred Heart Cathedral, Newark, Sllf Skin In made differently . . . knit unday. Buses will leave the from one continuous strand of the fin- Kennsburg bank at 7:45 a. m. est clastic yarn and FULL FASH- HAMS IONED to avoid blnditiR and irritation. You'll look your best . . . fed your Mrs. Charles Oherle, Jr., Nep- bcSt In n Sllf Skin Pantle. Try It to- LEAN C | SAVARIN or tune PI,, wns recently Riven a day . . . you'll wear It always. «lnrk shower Jn the Bayshore SLICED BACON 5S Ibl OLD DUTCH ran Community Church. There were 63 guests. SYLVETTE'S GUARANTEE OF JERSEY HARD • RIPE SEEDLESS ANNIVERSARY PARTY COMPLETE SATISFACTION KEANSUURG - Mr, and Mrs. 1. No Extra Cost! Your corset nnd CAULIFLOWER Richard Kmnk, Rarltnn IM., re- bra nre expertly fitted nnd altered TOMATOES cently celebrated their first wed- to your Individual requirement nt no extra cost. GEORGIA - RIPE SUGAR SWEET ding nnnlversnry with n pnrly at their home. IJre.wnl wore Mr. 2. No Extra Coat! Sylvctte will and Mrs. Arthur Moll, Sr., Mr. molnlnln thin perfect 'It for you and Mrs, Arthur Moll, Jr., Mr. . , . nt nil times . . . wlllmut and Mm. Joseph Walsh, Mr«. Mni> Walsh, and Mr, nnd Mr*. 3. No Kxtrn t'osll SylvHU: will CRISP ICEDERG fRESH WASHED replace worn carters, rephisli ,lr,Koph llnsbrouck, an well an where neressnry, nifiul o|H'ti 1 11" length frnm Arthur nnd Gary Moll, Toby icani'i, ri'itlaci" ini'^lni; hone ; iclli nnd Tommy Walsh nnd \/illnnit < h in i Mnrli, Dnlc nnd Jo-Lynn Hat 1(1" IrnRtli from brouck. yesterday afternoon after, walk- 30-r-Thureday, June 16, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER Richard Kane Wins Case Urges Hiking Britons ing through, the rolling New Jer- Honors in School sey countryside from Pennsyl- Space for More vania. 2.000 Scouts More Junior NEW YORK CITY — Cadet In Home Stretch Crossing countryside where Scouts on Trip First Lt. Richard R. Kane, son their ancestors once fought ir, of Mr, and Mrs. R. A. Kane of i CLINTON (AP) - Refreshed |(h e Revo|ut;on, the Britons said To Camp At OAKHURST - With 16 Ex- Colleges 8 Buttonv/ood Dr., Shrewsbury, jwith- their first bath in a week,; "About all we've seen of New plorer and Senior Scouts signed WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. will be graduated tomorrow Britain's walking sergeants Jersey is water." Rain and fog up already, Monmouth Council Forestburg Clifford P. Case (R-NJ) said to- from Xavier High School in New . f. , , blotted out most of the scenery. ' o( Boy Scouts said it will accept tram tramp tramp on tfle last A,<,day mnctrMr-.in.construction, nof „.,„.„„=,two-year, ju-|Yori,,.'York fitCityv , P' ' Sevcrai (ruck drivers offered OAKHURST — About 2.O00 reservations from 10 others for nior colleges offers the best solu- miles of their transcontinental the swift.stri(iin(, hikers a lift, scouts and leaders are expected the July trip lo the Philmontj tion to the problem of college trek today. Tiiey declined without breaking to take part in this summer's Scout Ranch at Cimarron, New and university overcrowding. camping program at the GOO- Mexico. Only 52 miles and one river stride, It is in the first two years of acre reservation of Monmouth, David Minott, West Allenhurst, higher education that the great- lie between them and their goal, Council of Hoy Scouts at Forest- the expedition leader, said lh( New York, and a new cross-coun- „ , est overcrowding occurs in a burg, N. Y., .starting June 2(i. , jjroup will leave here by try walking mark. The sergeants, |H_/llJ)S four-year college, Case said. J. Fred Billctt, Shrewsbury, chartered bus Friday, July 22. Patrick Maloney, 34, and Mer-: He urged a Senate education j scout executive, said county Ex-j A stop will be made at the vyJn —Evans —> , 33~ • . i—pla, n- t- o —stop-to * ^ - J\aVV SllOW .- I subcommittee to approve a billj plorers will spend a week at national Seoul Jamboree in Colo- "lit in Ihe New Jersey metro- he introduced that would provide! Forestburf! June 26-July .'I when rado Tuesday, July 2G. The firoup lolitan area and then cross the KEANSBURG — Members oi a staff training program also will then will move on to the 127,000- fedeni' 'rants to help build pub-' Hudson River Friday via the Lin-Cub Pack 51 attended the recent be in progress. On the staff arc acre ranch at New Mexico, ar- he community colleges. j co1 Tunnel into New York. aerial show of the Navy's "Blue Inventory Aid | 38 experienced leaders and older riving July 27. After 12 days They'll end the long walk at Angels" at Monmouth Airport. A second bill he sponsored j scouts. there, the boys will start home, the British exposition at the New Making the trip were Christo- would provide federal aid lo Troop members will start ar-jarrivinn Aug. 11. York Coliseum. Behind them lie pher Dill, Paul Hansen, Philip states for an inventory of col- riving for camping tours starting1 Mr. Minott and his assistants, 2,970 miles of American hills, Rinkowski, Patrick Manning, lege facilities and estimates of July .1. The seven-week program Benjamin Dac'd, West Long rills, plains and mountains — Philip Kaplan, Dennis Mulcahy, present and future needs, will end Aug 21. Branch, and Benson F. Read, and eight pairs of shoes they've James Polito, Kevin Robinson, Although the government can- MAPPING PLANS —Members of the business solicita- worn out in transit. Alan Todd, Frederick Thrunk, In addition'to Ihe regular fuH;^™"-^"- have listed the fol-| not undertake the entire job of David Gelphe, Gregory Mundy, scliliedule e of activities followed at '"*">«. hoys as those who aretio; n committee for the Red Bank area of the Central college classroom construction, The sergeants left San Fran- the past preparing for the trip: Kenneth O'Neil, Thomas Newton, the reservation duri Case said it should encourage j cisco April 12. If they make New i>: J Jersey chapfer of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society Bruce Haynes, Robert Pester, four seasons, much that is new is 'f •'("«" * «--l«r Heroy. Allen- the type construction "which of- York on schedule Friday, they left to right, arc Stuart Brown,Clifford Warrick and John being added to the 1 program, wood, Kichard Adams, Hnelle; fers the best prospect of provid-; will have been on the road 67 John Kinnernan, Robert Becker, Scouts will learn survival skills '''^ w'^f)l1- "f l8 "uttonwood G. Zerrer, chairman. Mrs. Thorvald Ueland is over-all days, cutting 10 days from the Lee Gilmour, Ronald Harrison, ATC T M Whit L Mra ing the most facilities at the] under ihe direction of Maj. ;- •'!»'' '» r - ''•' " Richard R. Kane old transcontinental record. George Rosing, Ronald Slaughter dowbrobk Ave., Eatontuwn; chairman for the Red Bank-Middletown area. The Cen- least cost." George H. an Air Force In testimony prepared for the They bedded down last night and Michael Velone. expert. Conservation practicepracticess 'Hollas I'elerson, Hberon: Rich- tral Jersey chapter, Mr. Zerrer said, is the only one auth- In regimental activities, he ar(1 roslrr subcommittee, Case said the; at a motel in Lebanon, a few They were accompanied by Mr. will be taught byy members ooff ar(' . l'arminKdale; Mi- orized by the National Multiple Sclerosis Society to ; was decorated for military pro- chael R community college also gives an; miles east of here on Rt. 22an. d Mrs. James Todd, Mrs. Ken- the New York Stato Department i - Cdc-man, Lake-wood; and leadership of" thhe icrnarci solicit funds. Theodore J. Labrecque, Jr., is the county uncertain student a trial period; They planned to set off again on neth Robinson, Mrs. Christopher and Foresty and' Olsen, If) Monroe Ave., outstanding platoon of his bat- oi Conservation and Foresty in college at moderate cost. Rt. 22 at 6 a.m. today. Dill, Mrs. William Mundy, Mrs. the Fish and Game Commission.;1-1 Silver: William Sarnn, Ran campaign chairman. i talion. "By their mere presence," They are accompanied by a Eleanor Slaughter, Mrs. John Richard, who plans to attend y p Thrunk, James Todd, Eugene Case said, "community colleges thlrd h awakeunl and nurture an interest the College 'of the Holy Cross sergeant, Royy Rogers, whoSlaughter and Richard Cum- «"°" """ '•""•">- •"• "">•»•••' • c^nipmhnr nirtiriniini irl| UTIVCS aneaa in an auio wun a WSCS Has jn attending college, encouraging >" * Jcmber pa^ipated „\ drives ahea^ d in^ an ^aut o ^with a^ mings. athlcti in thc sc 10 1: was those who would like to go to^ « f . > ° "<;, i a nber of tho baskelba college but are dismayed at thei .f!™ » and: Supper To prospect of prohibitive costs and nfle tcnms- unit also supplies raw foods for '';'r<:nls wishing to make res- traveling hundreds of miles from use at the Dan Heard self-reliant ervations for their .scouting sons, O'FLAHERTY'S home." WOMEN PLAN SOCIAL camp, the outpost camps and >"»ve h'-'™ asked to conlnrt Boy: OmOFFOW End Season Iiiltcs Scout headquarters in Oakluirst. Sees Crisis RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The LIQUOR STORE RUMSON — Elliot W. Sparkcs, HAZLET — A covered dish Swift action is needed, Case'Women's Republican Club will Another new staff member is \ president of the Board of Educa-- supper and meeting was attended Said to avert a crisis "in college > hold a social gathering "in Tur-i Rt. 35 and Chapel Hill Road Harvey Thompson, Manasquan, a I Q I tion, will present diplomas (o .77 ' by about SO members and guests j admissions' in's Restaurant, Matawan, Mon- former chief lifeguard and an'.ijtl'X'CLCt' sau graduates of the Forrestdale of the Women's Society of Chris- ivian'v colle-es are forced to day. MIDDLETOWN F.agle Scout. He will be in charge; •/ School tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the; lian Service at St. John's Metho- reject qualified students simply The club's executive committee auditorium. of the central camp's aquatic; j dist Church. because there is no space, he recently put on an outdoor bar- we can now give you division. | osl Robert Munro will give the It was the final meeting of the,said, adding: j becue at the home of Mrs. George '• greetings from the class, and F.arle Peterson, Long Branch,' F.ATONTOWN season. Mrs. Norman R. Rileyj "I daresay there are some!Weber, Garden Mobile Homes, - Henry W. Kent Ross will offer remarks for! PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE will direct the reservation. He Snydcr has been re-elected cmcom-'I,'"".r":'- " ".^.l.""'",'"'""'• "f^'red the invocation. Following, m e m b e r s of Congress whoJHazlet. A proposed demonstra- 1 nncr le Kt vcttCs of had been it;; business manager. .(Klm|(.,- ,,f r.alnnlown's American .,„, -iV,"',,,:,,' nr,,,, ',• ,.,,/ MW" ' " '- Keyport couldn't be admitted to their al- tion in Crown Kitchens, Rt. 35, SH 1-9746 Paul liucklin. Freehold, will di-'Legion Post. Owen Ii'orden Memori'il I-'oumla School, under the direction | ma mater today because of strict Middle-town, has been postponed. reel tliu central camps. Robert oihers elected were Angelo

Krcidlcr, Matawan, will direct Monti, vice commander: Robert wj|| |K, Rjvon |)y Mrs Rn|)crt the space shortage." the Dan Heard camp. lioth men iJcne-ar. junior vice commander; N i(. nf lV,onmoulh ' Chapter, . Mrs. John Jalmcs of the New! By 1370, he said, the number oy prospective college students is and oihers from Ihe council are f(jc|uu,| widrich, service officer; Daughters of the American Rev-; y ^"..It-'lcplionp e Companpy y pp studying at the National Camp Douglas liurkett, finance officer; o|ution_ presented slides of famous worn-'expected to be almost double to- en of New Jersey. day's figure. School at Mendham. jllarnld Martin, chaplain; I-Id Class Gift Mrs. Riley paid He said the government must jllerh. historian, and l-dgar Caf- _Rev;v. . ilHarveu y ^C . Douio., Jr.„ , tribute to <,-,-. , ue ., fyii scri-eant at arms. 'pnstor of the Prosbvtemn: s- Gcor8° Kotn- a memberi work with private and public ed- ' At Tuesday's meeting. Norman ciuirch. will offer the invocation1 who rcccntly diod' | ucational institutions to meet this 16 Attend 1 M 1 Lewis and Ronald Kvorell from an(] l,c-iir-(iiction Rachael Lem- ''s. J. Carlton Cherry, presi- Problem. We can afford a col- 1 0 Ihe Asbury IVrk post discussed |,cr(, wi|| prcscnt thc class gift dent, said grammar, high school' ^ education for every quali- Un 't Meeting Ihe possible nrganizalion of a to the school. ;a"d college graduates will be flccl Amcncan youngster," he de- -food savBUjjs -for you! clare iSons of the Legion biancti here -|-|le c|ass wi|| he presented for honored, Mrs, Mary llyer is in d- IIAZI.KT Ihe Ladies Aim!- as well as a roller deihy spoil- diplomas by Francis E. Hockey, charge. Inry nf lire f'ninp'iny I held a cored by the post (his sumni'-r. snperintenclent. Fathers w,l, he -cml.rcdjg^j Q^^ nv-eiinj; Monday night in the lire The post approved the (hudmimn -|-|in graduates are: at the church service Sunday, > house with Mi inenih'-iTi attend- and bugle corps project hein, William Allison, William Ander- with Mrs. Eleanor Meakin lnir. ,sp:. i;,ored by the local Kecrea;l-.son, liarhara Bailey, Kvryklia charge. Mrs. Lois Hanson and'|TV| f-l

Reports wi-rr- givf-n by Mrs.;/t | I9'ti,,-.',,, : Pamela lireivster, Donna Brogle, j Plans for the summer were Charles T. Cuilis and Mrs. Jo- VJIII) I K.I1IC _ | Harbara Browne. Herbert Rush,! made. Members will take a bus Navy Man ; geph Siano. f) ! Patricia Callman, Christopherj trip to Patricia Murphy's Candle- SPRING LAK_E — Lt. Cmdr.il Plans were made to hold n 5Cl I OlllOrrOU' jCassatt, Robert Clark, James, light Restauranfin Yonkers, New' William B. Barnes, one~of the "i'li- HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN Day Cand;lc Di Susan Card parly in Ihe fire hoii.>e ,-A-,-, v,, ,,-M r- . r, . r, ' '- ^'»- »uf-: York, June 28. On July 1!), they telligence officers who interview!: (ADJACENT TO MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER) Sent. 2-1. ' I I-.AIONinwN _.fnb Piirk .,.!; fy> Christy iMmunrtson, Mark will take a day trip to Slerling ed Americans returning from' Hoslesses W'Te ?.lrs. !-.d\v;nd hold if. annual pienic on the I.ICIMOII, Janet Esposito,- Irvin, Forest Garden in New York Communist prison camps at the >*""' ' "•'v Barlcin and Mrs. Riiyinond Me- farm of Dr. Anthony DeVito, I-alk, Catherine l-orsman, Martin Slate. cnd of the Korean War, will ad-

Govern. olf Grant Ave., at li p.m. Wed- |.'nUl.r, lic.-vcrly CJallajihr-r, Sic- A family program will be held dress the I960 meeting' of Mon- [ Mrs. Howard Pnrler and Mrs. »";;dav. If il rams, llw event will p|,,.M (Jamnion, William Getty. in August. Mrs. Seymour Pappas mouth Council of Boy Scouts here! Leon Wallace will be hostesses at hi- held the ne.vl i:i;.-ht. Priseilla Gilbert, Nancy Gold- and Mrs, Lillie I!, liruner are in next Wednesday the next meclinf.', | Pack members are plannuig a • rick, Linda Gray, Gregory Hem- chare of summer activities. The dinner will be held at the] Attending also were Mrs. j Irip to Idlewild International Air- |, b, Harry Herman, Richard The hostesses were Mrs.'Frank i Spring Lake Golf and Country: Charles D. Lambert.son, Mrs.'port next month. The committee; Hoffman, Gregory lluelsenheck, Laughlin, Sr., Miss Mildred j Club. Jack Truax. Mrs. Ralph W. Ron- will work out details lit a meet-,Jane Jagen, Roberta James, Ali- Laughlin, Mrs. Frank Laughlin, j Commander Barnes, now at- son, Mrs. Fdna Van Pell, Mrs. ing in the home of William VI-; son .fonts, Rojjcr Kondrup, Louis Jr., Mrs. Harold Laughlin, Mrs. i tached to the Lakehurst Naval John. I.imhnch, Mrs. Roy Lam-.lal, Clinton Ave,, Tuesday, Junt-i Konow, William l.aursen, Lor- Annnbelle Sprague, Mrs. Charlesl Air Station, will discuss "Moral j| bertSon, Mrs. Frank Siano, Mrs. "iff. raine Lawson, Sharon Laylon, Neighbors, Mrs. Phyllis Cashman Leadership." He is an, Eagle Ilarr.y Woolley, Mrs. Harold I'.i'.l When tlie committee niel Tues- Rachael I.emlx-rg, Michael I.evi, i;im | Mrs. Goldie Culver. ! Seoul montl, Jr.. and Mrs. Donald I), day, it annoiineed thai John 'Vials mien l.iehlir. Pamela Joan Low,, Guests were Mrs. G. F. Jack-1 A nominating committee head- L Thomas, Maiion, Oliio. a foinier nl d--n two had In 'n awanled llnllv Mil Ins. V.ilh.im Mellenry,; fi0l,, Mrs. Ann Halm, Mrs. Kathy C(| by Theodore .1. Labrecque, 1 m'-inbf-r (if tin- auxihiiiv. a li"-.- .'"(••'.ul eool;in;: kit for vll-..iran .MiV;ir. K,, l-.ard Miners, Yount, Mrs. Barbara Howard, Sr., Fair Haven, will present al •|h" next meeting will be held "ij' -HI Iic!;'-ts lo the n-f-n' li"'.' .m.la .Mulloi.l. Rol:.-rt Munro, MIS Ruth Scholl, Mrs. I-slher slate of officers for election. Al-I July II. Scout jubilee at Moninoiilh Park, V nciii I'aulsoii. smith and Miss Norma so on the committee are Edwin Ami" Peieis, Marilyn IVIersen, HutKchelo. M. Ambler, Asbury Park; Ken- Richard Phillips, M.-rcdilh I'lalt, neth Frisbie, Freehold; Ernest Dotij'las Reinliarl, Manila Robin- li. Pcscux, Hazlct; Howard Wool- son, Kent Ross, Shirley Sanhorn, ley and J. Allen Mohn, Long Kenneth Scheidl, Pamela Schiele, Fischer Branch; E. Murray Todd, Mata GcorgL- Silvers, Sally Sklar, Gail way; C. Leslie Rice, Jr., Glenn Smith, Katherine Slrassburger, N. Appleyard and Raymond N. I'eler Submvir/, Judith Sully, Will Is Gale, Red Bank, and County Starr Sully, Gregory Taylor. Kob- Judge Elvin R. Simmill, West eil 'Ihali-r, 'ieraldine I reacv, Probated Belmar. Rosalie rhorehak, Patricia Ward, Serving on the dinner commit- Amy Wehersiiin, l-Ui/abeth Ann I'RI-.F.IIOI.D - The will of tee . are Norman Sauer, Allen- Cieorge A. Fischer, Deal, vice Ni(|iic-s and Jane Yeskr. iiurst; Carl Balm and Oscar« A ii-i.-eplion will follow, given 'president and director of Ihe Newquist. Fair Haven; Dominick I by the seventh grade under ihe ''"teller Baking Company, was CUT AND Cerrato, Freehold; William Fried-1| aipervisiim of thi- Parent Teach-' among those recently probated laender, Hazlct; Lloyd Christian- WRAPPED or Association. In charge will be by Surrogate 1-dward C. Brncge.i . Rrlnrh qnrt willinm Mrs. Roher, T. Anderson. Mrs/ Mr. Fischer, who died May 22.] Z^lZm sSrinc Likc FREE M nlAmna.k.Jr.. Mrs. Harold, Ml "is estate to his wife, Patri-i ^JH C Flint Inter W P.ovd, .Ir Mrs <|,,,| p cia Malmu-v Fischer. Mayor banlord c I lint, Intcr- ,.' ', ,'; ,.' , . ,; V1 n • c- c i i r> • laken, vice president of the coun- Kemp. Jr., Mrs, Frederick J. Hessie S. Scohey, Long Branch,'.. .' . ,' , , nrn[!ran1 We Specialize Ionian and Mrs Kobi-M 1-. who died May 2R. left $.1,000 C"' 'S '" C" U ' "1C Pr0Sram- Smith. each to the Simpson Methodist! In Filling . Church of I.onn llrnnch and Ihe FREE mm IliHlfillllls In"l: llr'lllrl1 YMCA; S-'fiO lo IheJi"" *""•John c-|G)iifirmed COLD CUTS eW(>lr v I! FREEZERS I'l.oiilo'-• f-ilher l.-e ••ironl.io ' ' '• '" J - lo visitation of Rt. Rev. Alfred WITH THE PURCHASE OF r il c(ls 8 Lam! I. M,;,,, ?h v also vis ,- - V . " ' - """"^ «»d Mnjorlr fiaynard, Episcopal bishop of with Mr. Paiiintu's l,i.,il,,-r ,,,,| u,"' ""!'• ;'"(l hr r/is'"f llcr "" New Jersey, for the order of con- FIVE DOLLARS OR MORE Call Today • isl.T in Liu-, Mr. ami Mrs. Wil^ lad- to her husband, Clarence J. firmation was held Sunday in WITH THIS COUPON liam I'ai'iinlo of Cudv, WVN. ''•'''' Holy Communion Episcopal Aupisl-a M. Valentine, Humsnn, Church, (All Ccld Cuts Home Made) For Information III'1 I.UTIlt leaclll-r AV'.IK lallllll wil, d, died Ma, v 27-••••. lef-t her estate Candidate...muni.. s:> wern.ne - presente|iii-nvilll-ldl ubyy * /f JIS^ s s l |: n A alul Ric1 H(1(:tor Rcv n ) I will hold a blm-k dance Wedni-s- "'!; "" ; ' ' ' '' ' '- ""' ' - ' ""'•«•»«'• in;' .in ,1, llav A'. I event of " • A"-S||M- Mi'Mwan Confirmed uere Norman Ten- u hl wll() lli( Mil r.iin. H will 'in- Tliui sdav i'''" "'' l'- ''l >' "i- l«'ft neiil ISii/by, 3d, Janis Susan Cool, HOTEL MADISON June ;tU. '"'.-'I ''II and priipeily in Alaliama John lleniy (iilbert, .'Id, Priseilla jlo his son in-law, Simon I'. Hall, Gilbert. David Grant, Hernice'l 278 Madison Ave., Perth Amboy, N. J. Mr and Mi lohn Yanehek !'.l.'nl"'".v.'" Malauan lo his wife. Harrison, Diane I.ee Harrison, I 1 Confer of Business District and (hildnn Jnlm ,uul i| I'll!! • Mit/iiie. IIIH- IIUMIII, M nmi'i-il liniue Inuii Mn'iii'oi.iilh, ''• ' -'"'' <- I'leehoh!. uln, vey Sacld-lt Vassar, Michael Dav- llrl1 AI1MI I(I l|lfl siNl1 llf ino'l'-in apailiiient, .')') hotel \n',\n; l-ill-- IUIIM-IHII, |\>.U M.dual 'mi,.i uheie .,|ie w.i-i ' - '""' ' "' Waters, Thiiluas Douulas ; (1 Mori-H. Tlin-i'-Moiy luiik liinldiii:- v.ill- aolniualu hi,it, ,i MIIJ'IC-II p,in, ni '"''' '" MI I" ''acli nf the follow While, James Frederick Znhl, full ba-.einenl Anifile parl.mi: l.n linn-. Moildinj: •):!';<, .'i'. ;i»r' nieces I'.lhel C MeDiinald, Mis. W. S. l.ewin mid Mrs. Royal Grouml'i •J2'.\IO0', A -,nilnd Ln.tm i.il i rt\- > • {i p ] - r i I Mi and Mi-. Malilon Di.il.u •'""' '''"^'lelh (,'. Cokelel, and If. (iibson. HlJ'hi'M bidder '.liall In |e'|llln i| In ]i'. .1 ,|, |,n || nl nf t'moo ( ilv \e.iied SIIIHI.IV uilh "'I1'1'1"' H.iviniiiid S llendiieli- A reeepliiiii for ronfirmaiiK S.r;,'l')l) al lime ol ;,ale (cell oi nii.linl > t > • • I. p, .n:.l inn M,. Di.ii,'.'., |i.inul< Mi and '""• ""' ""' "'•'' ''''' '" aimtlier their familic;, and [iienih, wa;; IJMJ;IJ i"-al <-;.l;i|e pun li;i-1- a,--i i i im nl I l,i- HM!>. '>IM d Mr V. IIII.IIII p. Win Ih. liHinh e, iMlna (I V.'il'.on. hi Id in Ihe parish hall iinniediale- '.-,'ijl a/l.ih;"' lor a mo/ T;r.' i i • f • if .'))•- r. i ..( i,, f.. - J,. r HOURS OPEN ; I ,'i'.'. H-iii e Mi yii'i,, ' Occiinpoil, Iv [ollinvini: the .-.ervicc. ?drs. bid if je<|Ui • |i-d, 'vilh'inl an-.1 . 1111 < - f Applirjir, Mr., Sty Order of: JACOt! f(IPi'(;i! 1 I ' In .-, n. (•. ho (In ,1 M 1 II. '/. (Hal'i, Aii'ii'iiK ei • Pliiiiir I \[,ii,!i '• ; ,','i a: ;irut l-'dna .!< ori'e Mo\lev, Mr. I I, Wai Mandil, H'v-iolier, Mnioiin ' Id i H il Minim-,-, .M ,\i All.Ill I IllllM'llHI, III! ilil. I-. ho dp d , i-, Mi... ( h.irl'-. All.is, Mi-.. AMPLE PARKING- Phmi \ illi 'II •!• "f M.i'.- .".. h II Ilii II In th'ii V'.'illi.ioi IinjiliiON .Hid Mi:., .l.iim-. Hi < II •• e Ine.l'.inii'i. ' ' '" V RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, June 16, 1960-31 Bonnie Dollar's back again with extiting news dtopf

Bonnie Dollar it a pert Lassie with a sharp eye for bargains. She stands for Safeway Dollar Days—the purse-pleasingest sale event that •ver gladdened the hearts of thr-r-rifty shop- pers! Come have yourself a bargain-fling.

Stock Up On These Lemonade Ivory Soap Dollar Buys at Safeway! Bel,air Frozen - Regular or Pink Special Pack Applesauce 6 oz. cans .00 Bel-air Pies Tomatoes Drink Preserves Miblets Cleanser Wesrfield Treat Empress Strawberry Whole Kernel Corn

Grape Drink .,;;•.

Pork .& Beans U.S.D.A. Choice ... 7 Inch Cut... Regular Trim in Tomato Sauce

Sucrest Ganulated Save at Safeway

RibRoasf ^TTL *-69«

Pineapple- Evaporatod Hi-C Drink Grapefruit 3^71.00 Pet Milk Save at Safeway 6 ca'm 85« Town Long Grain 28 o». Potatoes Hous» Tomato Sauce 13LSM.00 Uncle Ben's Rice While RIM pk«. Kellay'i Canned Whitt Damask s Peanut Butter 80UJ"or : Slyl. R 3I:: i.oo Hudson Napkins 60 lo Pack 29« 10-1.00 Mandarin Hudson Fresh Beltsville from nearby farms. Canned Oranges Town Houi« 4 ".",1.00 Rainbow Napkins 40 lo Pack 27« Perfect for frying or barbecue. Light Meat Family Pack Sea Trader Tuna Chunk Sty la 41." 1.00 Hudson Napkins Box of 200 33« Sauerkraut Frozen turkeys also available. Highway Brand Satin Finnh pkgi. of Town Houst U. S. D. A. Grade A Ib. Save at Ssfeway Purple Plums 4 Fancy Napkins d.on A.,0,i.d 50 35< '4 to 8 pound weight range Town Hcuie Special Sweet Peas Save at Safeway 7 oo Woodbury Shampoo Pack 69« :. LOO Skylark lib.' Ballerina Brand Recjular 27< to.l Swanson Manor House, Strictly Grade A lb Frying Chickens Pan Ready; Cut Up, Fresh Frozen.... Turkey Dinner From Choice Porker. - Fresh Spnrerifos Under 3 pound Slabs Safaway Brand i, es Guaranteed None Finer 59c Mueller' Skinless Franks Tender Brisket California's Finest Thin Spaghetti Ib. Guaranteed Delicious 1 Ib. Corned Beef Mosty Back Cuts,. 59. Jumbo 36 Size Lean and Tender Smoked Butts Fina For Slicing... Superbly sweet and satisfying. Now's the time to Swanson Deep Sea Choppsd Sirloin Dinntr ...Sealood Special.. itart breakfasts (and end dinners!) with cantaloupe. Fresh Sea Scallops And Safeway's got the sweetest, most taste pleas- each ing cantaloupes you ever spooned intol NV Canned Milk Ice Cream Men's T" Shirts Ch*rub Evaporatad Snow Star Vanilla, "ill Beby Pure" Chocolate, Strawberry Siz«i; Small, Medium & Lsrg* Fresh Juicy pint Nylon Reinforced Neck Cultivated box 39 3 * 1.99 8 1.00 (Avo^loblt ot molt Itonl) AcJv*rttitiJ |HK«I tffsctivi at Saffwny irorai in N«w Jtnty, Paail Rivn and Miiltllatown. Naw Yofk through Sntuidciy, Jun> 18th. VISIT OUR LIQUOR DEPT. W. raittya lh» righV to limit quonl'ltitl. Nonf lolil lor mult. OUR OWN PRIVATE BRANDS MORGAN HELL BLENDED WHISKEY $4.49 $8.49 8S I'KOOI' Qt. % URI. GLEN BURNIE SCOTCH $4.39 8(i 1'KOOF i/r,th MORGAN H8LL VODKA $3.69 $6.98 no I'KOOK qt, >j (ini. MORGAN HSLL LONDON DRY GIN $4.05 $7.98 Ivory Personal Joy Liquid Duz !m Minor qi. Ji (ini. Hondy Sij* ' nl S S»vo at Snlewnv $9.49 u 20 oz f\ »-\ 1492 KENTUCKY BQURSQM $^-8t{(. 5 !i (ini. 4 ' 25* 32—Thursday, June 16, 1960 but "a tile." It's as idyl. Fabriz- cr characters intemperaldy at A good bit of the oonversatioa TOE AIT OF MDM: TEH- the genius of the inmimenHt, BOOK REVIEWS is a boy yonil love at hitsizes and sevens. which develops here in such HJES AND SCULPIWES. By artist* and builders. RED BANK REGISTER W, G. Bog«i;: wife, friend* and neighbor* love Hie central figure ii Treece, wry tone tuggefts I. Compton jouis Frederic. Abranu, $17.50. him, not for his wine, store, or Burnett, and Bradbury must a THE COMING OF FABRIZZE other Italians, by Rumixme, Car- nearly 40, bachelor, head of the tome 4,000 years of Indian art By Rayond De Capite, McKay. dino, Gritti, Penza and even the heaps of money, but for his own English department, formed in least nave visited her circle, Bu The Wildfowl Sanctuary fa fine, unspoiled, innocent self, • he cuts loose every now and thei ire surveyed in this handsome Ontario, Canada, stamps bird- $3.50, foreman Rossi. Their wives, an innocent age and clinging fast relume with its 428 illustrations, mindful of marriageable daugh- Vf. G. Rogers to sound and tried ideals though with a broader wit, and there an bands with passages from the America is a dazzlingly wealthy ill but two in black and white— ters or cousins and sisters back he has moved automatically into very funny incidents—the lectur Bible Eskimos, who have found land of opportunity, Augustin vhich interprets about as well reports when he goes back to thi in Italy eager tor a handsome GREECE, BYZANTINE MO- a tougher, more cynical, less er who must take off shoes an bands on birds killed for food, young American husband, bake SAICS. UNESCO World Art Ser-scrupulous time. Treece has a socks; the Nicholsons who bakt is color could the grays of sculp- travel many miles to the nearest barren Abruzzi mountains in It- ure and edifice. We are familar aly. cakes and .cookies and special ies. Texts by Andre Grabar and faculty of sorts in his charge, hebread that tastes very woven ai\< mission post to have "Gods dainties for Fabrizze's lunch. Manolis Chatzidakis. New York weave curtains that look baked; n general with a few Indian message" translated. There he is an important per meets with students, he dutiful- They invite him to their houses.Graphic Society. $18. ly attends teas, lectures, dances and Treece's wretched but hilar nonuments; it takes this book Mage. He is the rich relative He is so smart he is promoted, ious time in the hospital when o remind us of the incredible More and more people from the States, and makes con Byzantine mosaics, with little and other functions, but he lives and that makes him an even bet- left in Constantinople, are almost as much out of this world as in.they wore him out so with a ealth and ranee of material and 3W55U^ quests among the women while ter catch. So he goes to call on tentions he wanted to go homi their men work in the fields. In entirely Greek, and this collection He can fall in love with a teach- Gritti's daughter Mary, and Ter- of 38 full-page color plates 11 byer or even, indiscreetly, with a and rest, where ihey kept wakinj Cleveland he slaved on the rail- esa who lures him down into the road. He ate beans one week 15 inches, plus four black-and- pupil. But if Viola is glad to achi-m up to give him sleeping pills dark cellar where she is afraid whites, includes samples of most cept what it suits him to offer, Treece is a treasure; the idea: and lentils the next, and thoef mice, and the widow Lena, Hammond Organ Studio waste ends of spaghetti, all for of the principal groups, says Emma is not; she thinks love in- are ever so sprightly; and thi and Nancy who cooks eels. The Chatzidakis. They come from Ho- fun and frolic have a biti Fuel pricet go up in the Fall. So a nickel a day. cludes the amenities, like talk, choice narrows down to pretty sios Lukas, Nea Moni and Daph- and that thoughtfulness and con- to them. fill your bin with steady-burning Grace, granddaughter of old Men- of Asbiiry Park The people in his little village ni, but mainly from the churches sideration are parts of it. Poor W. G. Roger: "blue co«I'now and save. Re- dream of his life away from done, ali-eady courted by the member, the jooner you order, of St. Demetrios, St. George and Reece is so aloofly Treece that them. "Take us back," they beg. jealous but shy carpenter Man- the Holy Apostles, the Church of the more you save. Call us today] Ie puts them off. But with the cini. The young people drink he doesn't even know what she A FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION Hosios David, and the Basilica means. Emma is the unfortunate •eturn of spring, he decides to wine, sit in the swing on theof Acheiropoietos in Thessaloni- FREDD.WIKOFFCO. ake his nephew Fabrizze. porch; Grace lets down her long one, for both the men she arouses will prove how easy it is to play a ki, the leading treasure house. are far short of the perfect an- 1897 • I960 They sail on a ship, they ride hair so he can touch it, and they The dates are the millenium be- swer to her dreams. • HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN SH 7-0552 —SH 1-0554 a train to Cleveland. Augstine fall into each other's arms. ginning in the Fifth Century. goes back to his laborer's job, While nobody really lives up to Red Bank, N. J. They marry, buy a house, put The remarkable illustrations and Fabrizze, after studying Eng- their money into ship's passages anybody's expectations, the one Sixty-three Years of Service lish with'old Bassetti, gets work seem to preserve the brilliance of who is let down the most, and Call PR 5-9300 for full information. to bring more friends and rela- the originals. A speical UNESCO QUALITY•SERVICE- RELIABILITY;; m the tracks, too. But he is a the only one to love it, is the au- ives over from the Abruzzi. They mission, borrowing lighting equip- >right youth, well liked by themake bottles, kegs and jugs of thor. "Eating people is wrong" ment from the Greek army, took according to a popular song, but Cookman Ave. and Main St. Asbury Park wine and sell little glasses of it tomany of the photos. fellow laborers on the railroad. Bradbury doesn't think badly of They like to make it, they like W. G. Rogers the idea, though he'd surely save Open Daily Till 9 P. M.—Saturday Till 5:30 P. M. to sip as they make it, they like Prize French his hapless but independent music with it, and also the soft Treece for his last meal. light of candles. At last Fabrizze LASSO ROUND THE MOON. jpens a store to sell cheeses, By Agnar Mykle. Translated hams rolled in read or black pep- from Norwegian by Maurice Mi- MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER per, salami, mushrooms, chest- chael. Dutton. $4.95. nuts, green and black olives, len- Ash Burie is the name he takes It's a Big Refrigerator... It's a tils, figs, basil -and thyme. in this big, stirring novel from Then one day, as it is turning Norway. But he had been Ash FAST —WHILE into 1927 and 1928, there arrives Burlefoot. The shorter form has YOU WAIT stranger named Vivolo. He ismore distintion, and suits better a more worldly man than the oth- the composer whose music has Big Freezer... 12 Cubic Foot rs, he carries a briefcase and just been played, a rhapsody wears a gold watch on a chain. bearing the title of this novel, He guides our good friend to aa little only Balder can under- hig noisy room with a blackboard stand. There have been his fa BEST Materials bearing all sorts of cabalistic fig- ther, motorman on a tram; his ures, with masses of men talking effusive, sentimental, common wildly: "Opening firm," "it's and unendurable mother; and his FINEST Service time to buy," "bull is waking younger brother. He is going back "P," "lon' g position," "shorts run to his old home, back-from Burle LOW PRICES for cover," "sell it," "tetno Burlefoot, and in this story thousand," "earnings improved,' we follow him through the years "up throe." of absence that have, alarmed, So Fabrizzo who could manage scarred, enthralled and molded formerly HOBERT railway laborers, and Grace, andhim. some sales in wine, and a corner Ash has been an Instructor. Though his friend Pelle had a of KED BANK store, invests all his money, and all his friends', and the coming knack for earning money. Ash of Fabrizze is followed sadly by stuck to academic matters. His the coming of 1.029. girl Groo was succeeded by Cam- COM BASEMENT SHOE REPAIR This is a short book, and theilla, one too innocent, one too jacket doesn't even say novel, superior. Now the principal, con- fident in Ash's ability, sends him off to a better-paying position PHONE farther north in a commercial school, near where Camilla's FREE parents live. It is not Camilla he encounters, DELIVERY SH 7- however, but women infinitely more obliging. He even skips the PARKING overwhelming lineup of the 16 3334 daughters, perhaps too conven- ient, or too complaisant, of his 39V2 BROAD ST. RED BANK, N. J. boardinghousc keeper. He is only 20, he does not know what he wants, or why. He cannot tell DON'T FORGET what will happen tomorrow as a result of what he does today, and impetuous as he is, he wastes little time wondering. Joe intro- DAD duces him to the large, gen- erously proportioned Gunnhild. Porcelain Enameled The sweep of their passion. will Swing-Out Crisper ON even be surpassed by his next Swings out for easy ac- love for smaller, daintier Siv. cess. Keeps 22^-qts. of Ash Is a youth who learns from fruit and vegetables FATHER'S the inadequancies and dissatisfac- moist, fresh longer. tions of life, from the encounters SUNDAY, that whet but never quiet his in- satiable appetites. He embraces DAY JUNE 19th experiences only to be repelled by their emptiness, superficiality ITEMS LISTED BELOW EXCLUSIVE WITH DAVIDSON and falseness. Only the most abandoned love and the tawdriest domesticity can open his eyes, DAVIDSON'S BLENDED only the most abased sentimen- tality teaches him to recognize the emotion which burns pure and red-hot. This is a story wit- ty, tragic, idealistic and happy WHISKEY by turns. 0105-Lb. true freezer helps cut num- Mykle has a lot in common, ler of shopping trips way down however unexpectedly, with Lawrence Durrell of "Justine" • Doors have flush hinges, magnetic 39 and "Clea" fame. The desire closing, full width storage aroused in the fleshpots of Alex- Full andria with their exotic, perfum- • Interior shelves of rustproof alu- ed depravaties Is the same ir- minum stay new looking longer Quart resistible, searing desire that 40% of 5 and 6-Yr.-Old Whiskies flames up in the bleak cabin in o Sealed refrigerant system guaran- the Norwegion woods and in the teed 5 years, 1 year of service $10 Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan Davidson's 100 teacher's cold and barren office. Proof — Bottled in Bond/ But there is a reassuring Nordic MARYLAND morality here; in Mykle love Is Years .25 a means to manhood. STRAIGHT RYE9 Old W. G. Rogers Quart EATING PKOPLE IS WRONG. COLONEL ROY, Straight Kentucky By Malcolm Bradbury. Knopf. $<1. Not Oxford and not Cambridge, but n smaller, much less distin- Years .99 guished university, with an acad- BOURBON 8 Old 4 emic grove whoso worth is meas- 86 Proof Quart ured more in board feet than in the shelter and shade it provides for peripatetic scholars, is the IMPORTED COMSTOCK SPECIAL RESERVE scene of this highly seasoned first novel about teachers, pupils, am- SCOTCH .99 bition, love and its satisfactions 3 and frustrations, misfits, nnd oth- Distilled and Aged In Scotland Fifth Mirni; Tiiiir untlrr Hint Jnhn .'. MOIIIIIMI. T/A Mnililcu'n Mar A drill hm np|>!li. No. I, Kr.-fhuhl. WHISKEY . . . Nrw Jersey, JOHN J. MAI1HKN, U. II. I, DAVIDSON'S FrrrhnM, N. 3. Juno nift Ki.n: fcconomy Priced 13 Cu. Ff. II Cu. ¥i. Space Saving NOTICI; VODKA Tnho notice thitt Kloiinor Flnnrrlv Coldspot Refrigerator Gcidspc! Refrigerator linn upi'linl io tim Mayor unit ('nuncll Fuii Df thr MnrmiKll (It Hllmdun, N. J.. DAVIDSON'S i l'lciiiiiy Urlnll Dlmrllnitlnii Urn l.ir I'riliilii'.n miiinleit nl |J II |u \v Quart 1 o Sforos 80-lbs 90 PROOF Itll'iT llcnil, ItillilJ.ili, S .!. • Stores 60-lbs. OJiliM-lloFiN, If liny. nlui'iM iio mn ilmini- lltlh-ly In wrlllnr. t'i /Mtinl of frozon food of frozen food Ir . flcTk cif Hi.' KuriuiKll •1 "in, .V. J. 5.00 Down iKIKlii'il) KI.HA.NIU! •!'. I'1INNKI(TV. Large enough for family-sizo food needs without old | :I:I l-*ufit :(lriT| Umn^tm, li. Only 26-in. wide, door open or closed! Flush hinged n in t.i fashioned crowding. Four full-width door shelves store j .NOIICI: dozens of items. Magnetic door operates quietly. 1 door makes it possible. Porcelained 23'/2-qt. slido- illc« Hint Vnlenllnt (.'IniiiliriiMP TA \'nl'n Tiui'lii, li.-ifl d[it.li.'it to tin Flush-hJngod door opens within unit's own width. out crisper. Full door storago includes ogg-rack and II of I In- IK i:h ,,i I'liinifv IN'fall ( butter chesr. Silent operating magnetic door. nm|itl"M llr r.»r nllinilr.l i III i HI i r Itw il. IIHIII ,l flinul.t THOUSANDS OF DOTTLES and 36 WHITE ST. OPEN DAILY 9 5:30 WED. and FRI. CANS OM ICE AT ALL TIMES. RED DANK A5R CONDITIONED conservation, iporta, free craft, second class and needle-.Patricia Morris, Brenda Tyson, RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, June 16,1960—3S mineml, penooal health, good and pioneer; Sue Dohrn, first craft; Cami Sinclair, book bind-1 Wanda Webster, Erline Webster nea oanK uiri ocouts grooming, athlete, glass, beekeep- class, and Nancy Blood, first ing and second class, and Nancy and Sandra Williams, second Kee, Renee Smith aad Gail Wil- maker, dabbler, adventure, ath- er, aviation, magic carpet, dress- class, cat and dag, home nurse, Dziecyc, second class, wood and class awards. Mrs. Curtis Mur- son, adventure; Janice Frost salt lete and conservation, and Helen maker and pioneer; Leslie Dal- camp craft, homemaker, dancer, needlecraft. Mrs. William Korb phy and Miss Joan Rudrow are water life and adventure; Susan Vetter, dabbler and adventure, Season at Awards' Court tcn and Susan Greenwald, sec- home, health and safety, hospi- and Mrs. Anna Williams are j troop leaders. Guarino, dabbler and adventure; Mrs. Lionel Simon and Mrs. Al< ond class; Joan Gregory, second tality, child care, tree and health troop leaders. | Troop 269 members received Barbara James, birds, dabbler bert Vetter are the troop leaders?' RED BANK — The Red Bank!and pioneer; Cheryl Wairiwrigbt, Girl Scout Neighborhood Associ-j class, birds, dabbler and garden aid. Mrs. Leo Wagner and Mrs. Troop 214 members received!awards as follows: Jean Arnone.jand adventure; Cheryl Jobbins, Members of Brownie Troop 6< athlete, conservation, pioneer and flowers; Helen Close, player, Harry Greenwald also work with awards as follows: Marsha Mur- glass, dabbler, producer, clerk,'cook and adventure; Jeanne Mc- held fly-up ceremonies for Cathy ation held its annual court of swimmer; • Kathy Edwards, con- awards ceremonies last week in sports, skating, conservation and Mrs. Shelly'as leaders of this phy, drawing, painting, active cit-jpen pal, child care and adven- 'Knight, clerk and pen pal; Lor-iCrabtrce, Jill Patterson, Susan servation, good grooming, sports, pioneer; Susan Gregory, home troop. izen, swimmer, animal raiser,I ture; Phyllis Bloomberg, garden :raine Rudolph, garden flowers, Rumack, Betsy Sickles and Suz- the Red Bank Methodist Church campcraft, athlete and pioneer; Hall. nurse, conservation, group mu- Troop 9S members received home nurse, good grooming andiflowers, cook, mamal swimmer,!dabbler and adventure; Phyllis anne Sutcliffe. Lynn Hoffman, games, conserva- sician, minstrel, magic carpet, awards as follows: Beatrice De- three-year pin; Muriel Ford, producer, adventure and child Rudrow, adventure, housekeeper, The troop also gave a party Mrs. Norman F, Sickles, pres- tion, skating and pioneer; Bar- ident, greeted guests. Rev. Iver- weather, dressmaker, music ap- Fazio, second class, first aid and painting and second class, and care; Lois Caruso, dabbler and cat and dog; Kathy- Ribustelli, last week for the fly-ups. Sat- bara Shelly, sports, conservation, preciation, good grooming, pio- needlecraft; Joyce Hester, Pat- Edwina Burgess, Barbara Dotts, adventure; Dianne Clay, house-back yard camper, adventure and urday, they held at cook-out at son Graham, associate pastor of skating, pioneer and musician. the church, gave the invocation. neer, reptile and amphibian, bee- ricia Brillio and Eileen Tooter, Gayle Foreham, Valerie Hicks, keeper, garden, flowers, salt | music; Gloria Shelly, tree, gar- th' e hom' o of' the leader, Mrs. | Also of Troop 72: Barbara Gi- keeper, reader, producer, player Mrs. Grant Reynolds, Fair Ha second class; Jane Korb, dab- Darlene Hicks, Se-Thia Hill, Kath- water life, adventure and back;den flowers, homemaker, dabbler John Warren, on Grant PI. This lorno, salt water, birds and ani- and rocks and minerals. bler, second class and needle- erine Hill, Carol Ann Harris, Rose yard camper; Mary Susan Crab-jand adventure; Emily Turner, was the final activity for the ven, district supervisor, also mal raiser; Susan Shelly, weath- Also Troop 72: Lois Ma- spoke. She discussed the mean- craft; Cecelia Ribustelli, camp- Marie Jackson Alice Johnson, tree, Diane Gibson, Jackie Me- music, child care, sports, home- season. ing of the curved bar, highest award attainable in girl scout- ing. Members of Girl Scout Troop 72 receiving the award were Helen Close, Kathy Edwards, Lynn Hoff- man, Susan Gregory, Lois Ma- gee, Barbara Shelly, Susan Shel- ly, Cheryl Wainwright and Mar- tha Woodward. Mrs. Robert H. Shelly, the troop leader, has lerved with this group since its members were Brownies. Proficiency badges were award- ed to Troop 72 members as fol- lows: Gloria Giorno, first class, salt water, pen pal, birds, ani mal raiser and dabbler; Marcia Gilmore, first class, child care, tree, hospitality, drawing, paint- Ing, photography, baking, group musician and clerk, Martha Wood- ward, sports, conservation, rocks snd minerals, photography, mu- lic appreciation, group musician

When the tem- River, Plaza perature is high and the humidity Is heavy, your Student To friendly FOOD- TOWN is the place Study Arabic to choose refresh- Ing, invigorating bev- WEST LONG BRANCH - Mon- mouth College honor student Alan erages - fruit drinks, N. Schoonmaker of River Plaza vegetable juices, blends has received a $450 fellowship and other summer time grant to study Arabic this sum- "Coolers." mer at the University of Michigan. , Mr. Schoonmaker is a sopho- more with a straight A record, giving him a perfect 4.0 cumula tive index in college records. A sophomore, he plans lo receive the degree of bachelor of arts with a major in psychology next June after only three years of Study including summer studies. He will return to Monmouth College this fall for his final year of undergraduate study. Roasting Chickens i;. 39? His interest in Arabic stems TENDER JUICY BONELESS from concern with problems of nations seeking rapid moderniza Shoulder Steaks ib 89* tion. He wants to apply tech' niques of social psychology toward solutions to problems such as population growth and indus trialization. A similar intesest in African problems may lead him to study PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT Swahili at another time, per- Frankfurters 2 2.pkg. 89?: FRESH LEAN haps in graduate school, which DEL MONTE DR SCHICKHAUS ASSORTED CHOPPED he hopes to attend" after a period of field work following graduation LINDEN HOUSE Cold Cuts 4£!:99# CHUCK Luncheon M««t, Cooked Salami, Cooked Spec- from Monmouth College. ially, Bologna, Plain Loaf, Plckl* A Plmsnto, Olivg Loaf, Peppsr Loaf, Hiadch»»> Blood & ib. 59* Mr. Schoonmaker studied brief- APPLE JUICE Tongue ly at various locations while WELCHADE LINDEN HOUSE serving as a U.S. Marine from 1954 until 1957. The 23-year-old %&WMi&$A former, corporal gives his age GRAPE DRINK and his intense interest in his JUNE MONTH IS DAIRY MONTH chosen field as chief reasons for CIRCUS ASSORTED his hurry to finish college in three years instead of four. INSTANT COFFEE Helives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Schoonmaker, Westfield-Raspberry Apple, Apple, Orange WISCONSIN IliCED at 41 Shadowlake Dr. Cherry BORDEN'S AMERTCAfr YELLOW OR WHITE SWISS CHEESE ib. Bins FOR JAMTOItl.U* SI'lTMES "•-19?! CHEESE SLICES The Board of Education of Hie Town- tan I g 5 >h!|) o[ Holmrtrl in lhe Coutilv of Mon New Family Sin mouth will receive sailed bids for J;IM- GRAPEFRUIT-PINEAPPLE LINDEN HOUSe SHRIMP COCKTAIL ,?; 39* ltorlnl supplies on Momlnv. .lutir -Otl •t S.-00 p. m. iit the llulmdrl KW 0S PARKAY WITH FREE CORN HOLDERS mrjiury .School on thr KeypDit-Holm- BLUE BIRD IDRINK 41°,''l SALAD DRESSING „ 29* T35< del Road. Hnzli-l, X. J. SNOW WHITE GRANULATED MARGARINE 21,49* Specification inny lip obtained fr BLUE RIBBON the orfio of the Sci'rct.iry, L' Hio aide Ilrlvp Bast. Holmdr-1, .V. .1. Thr SUGAR 5 £ 45^ bid will be luvarded to tin; lowest re- PAPER TOWELS 2 o,,, 29?: sponsible folrtrirr .ind the Bonn! LINDEN HOUSE WHITE MEAT SOLID PACK ASSORTED CANNED •erves thp rlKlit lo rejrcl any anii nil bids. Successful bidder must prove BIRDS EYE FROZEN quality of supplies. TUNA FISH NEHI SODA 12^:89* ORANGE, GRAPE, PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT, PUNCH Tip-Top Black Cherry GEORGE S. K1NKADE. JR. ALL GRINDS COFFEE LINDEN HOUSE OR Orange Juice 5^89* Strawberry, Lemon, Secretary. Grap«, Raspberry Juno IMS $6,611 SUN RICH DRINK », 39^ RIVER VALLEY FROZEN ITALIAN CHARCOAL CHASE & SANBORN 159* 00 Lemon, Pin tup pi* N0T1CK CHARCOAL DERBY — CORNED Raipbsrry, Orano* SUPERIOR COURT OF NKtV JERSEY Green Beans 5J-;,';.*!- tll.lNCKRV DIVISION BRIQUETS 20 ^ 99= RIVER VALL1Y FROZEN MONMOUTII COUNTY IOUSE ASSORTED BEEF HASH 4 "^ *1* IMK'KKT NO. I'-'.',5li..W LINDEN HOUSE ASSOR 0O NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS NO DEPOSIT YOU SAVE MORE THE STATE OP NEW JERSEY NO RETURN 9 boll. Broccoli Cuts 7 'X:*1 - h. S. EVAPORATED BABO CLEANSER 1ST 29* FREEZER qUEEN FROZEN la-oi. TO MORTON DINNERS 79* BARBARA J. PUOH. ROBERT PUGH. VERMONT MAID Beef Steaks pkg HAHOLD TIII'.EAIiOIU,. TIIKLMA FOODTOWN MILK 8^*1°° '.'Mi.»iliOAi;M*M: 6-os. TI1HEADGILI.. SEUENA IUCHAKD- LINDEN HOUSE MAPLE SYRUP MRS. PAUL'S FROZEN 00 SO.V, ELIZABETH ISIItn. OEOKOK Fish Sticks 3'r?lpk0. canl RIP.D. AHUIIIE RICHARDSON, KAT1I. AUNT JEMIMA BUTTERMILK 4c OFF KRtNK niGIIAUUKON, HOWARD fi. LA.VI11.V. ADDIK AKJISTI'.ONG. 1'EIl- ASSORTESHORTENIND G 3159* C1VAI, PAItKKR. 1WVL I'ARKEK, PANCAKE MIX CORA FAKKKIt, PERCY PARKER, LINDEN HOUSE ' " LENA PARKER, IM'SSELI, I'ARKKR. FLAVOR-AIDS JIIU.ICBNT I'ARKEl:. KAYE KKBV- EY. JOSF.PII KDMOMip. KITTY I1KK- SACRAMENTO 6 *, 19* MAYONNAISE „ 47* VEY, HHENDA ANN' KKEVEY. C11HIL- Yl, I.KB ISKUVKV. BAUIIAItA JEA.\ PRINCESS CREMES REEVEY. CKVKUI.Y DKNIUK KKK- TOMATO JUICE VEY. IIBM3N REKVBY, liLOKIA LINDEN HOUSE tr-31* Sandwich COOKIES 2 39* REEVEY. her heirs, devisees and ! ional reprrsentatlvcs .ind tier. Iticlr Inch aluminum a civil action In which (IRANT Di;o- furnlturt tubing — flat folding.4 wibb, 3',i Inch-oxcluikt 1IAI,|; Pole Trustee under the l.a*t California rtdwood arm r«»li — durable, htal-trattid, non- SWEET VINE-RIPENED Will anrl Testament of Allison H. Utlg- Rt. 35, EatOntOV/n (Closed Sunday) ilnli', is plaintiff, nnd IlARKAHA .1, ri'liii. et. nls. nre defendants, prnd- each InK In the Snpi-rlor Omrl nr New * Foodluwn Markets Open Swnilny Jersey, uiihin ;i.'i days niter Junp. r,n, each CANTALOUPE 10(10 exclusive of silcli dale. If yen fall to do no, judgment hy rlclatdl nut'-' l"> rendered nr^in'l vml fur !ln CULTIVATED DELICIOUI SWEET relief ilemanderl In the cmiuilaint. Vou FOLDING CHAIR Mrlc*l afffctlva Ihrouah Saturday, Junt IB, 1940. No* reipomlbla slliill file your answer ini'l priinr nl *or lypographlctl arrorl. W« rtierv* ll\o right to llmll nuinllt^i. •erviee In dui'licatc with the Clerk ut S BLUEBERRIES • 35* SUGAR PLUMS Ib. 23* Non« told to daalan. Mambtr Twin County Oroc«r». the .Siijierior l.'onrt. Kl.ite Hdiiwe Annex. Trentfm. .New Jersey, In accordance ..<> 3.99 with the rules ot civil practice Hml procedure. Tula action h:ir. I,,en inntltilteil for the iHlrtitw* c! fiirectnsliiK ft certain tax sale certificate held hy plaintiff lie Off Liquid Dttergsnt Anortsd 7c Off Aitorlsd Cornl A Whila 3c of( covering n[i|irnxliualrly :n ncres nr LUX SOAP lauil n(( Kln»(t<» Itond Hi Ut-eveyuiwii, PRAISE SOAP Ilonini.'h nf New Hhrewsliuiy. New .Icr- LUX LUX LIFEBUOY Jicy. Vou are made defendants he- LUX ciui-ie each of VIUI llavi" all luli-resl III FLAKES «aM pruiiiTlv hy rlclil nl lulierllani-e 2-or. OOif TOILET SOAP TOILET SOAP SOAP from Wllllain II. lilclinnMnn, Kmellne 32oi. f 2 3,29* Rlcliiinlniiiv iiml liolnTl K. Uli'liiirilmm. can OZ li-ited: June II, Ififin PMl ,a.t,g. 5 hitl 49^ 2 i,.,,, 25" 3 Z.32^ I. liliANT RflO'CT. I'ltMk of lli>- superior ('mirt. June fiiii-:':;:iii Wll BREEZE Atiorte'l Afroiol PINK SWAN IVORY SOAP Mllll I, 111 Illlllll IIS PRAISE SOAP IVORY SOAP filiijrn Run "l'I.KAi''K TAKE I.'IITH'K THAT NOSY'o.MMi.M.'iio;,1!-;!! ii i- I I i' E i: s SOAP POWDER AIR WICK SOAP Plkrt S(il(. OI'EN ,MEK:l, luilldinr: -''Ml I1'1" •'"" iriotith, Ni-".- .ICI'M-'.' uivili-i NIN-I^ IM Illi! OU a lUnli'l I III i nllln rlli'M "II1! bun ^ * UZ 35* I- lm,i O I 4X34' c.-iii 'in ' i m, (.,, in.i ii-..'i :••" i • Ili-irn 1 .mi In , I .1 h I'"-" .Kill.'.' IV |:i:i.l^ '.In:. I "•,•', THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY DURING OUR

JUNE 16th FRIDAY,

MYSTSC FIR PLYWOOD • Interior V'x24"vl8" 1.S6 ea TAPE ' i "x36"x-18" . . 1.98 en. Reg. SALE Vx^'MS" ALL COLORS ... 2.73 fa. eq> 'i'\48"x96" 512 en I'LASTIC COATED Screw Drivers **. 39* :,Vx24"x48" 1.80 ea. CLOTH TAPE ••,V'x36"x'lS" . 2.C1 ea. KeR. 2flc Ea. V'X'l8"x48" 3.80 ca. Masury Paints—Save up to $3 gal (Millers Falls) 4.50 3' :'s"X'18".\96" .. (i.88 ea. MELNOR SPRINKLERS 3 .« 27' 1,i"x24"x48" 2.:ii) ea. Reg. Sale AS ADVERTISED ON TV .63 '•'•"x36"vl8" 3.18 ea Outside White and Colors ....gal. 7.54 5.89 ALUMINUM 2 V'-"x48"x48" . 1.78 I'll. 3""xI8".\96" . .. 8.!)(i en. Trim Paint (colors) , ,gal, 8.33 6.25 : Reg. 12.95 9.71 .«•) Enamel Gloss gal. 10.17 7.60 "SWAN" 36"x72"x\" ;(.!)(! ea. Heavy Duty SG"x72"x'-" n.2> ea. (the best in enamel) Rural 50 Ft. HOSE Reg. 5.95 3(i"x71!"x"i" 7.98 ea. Turpentine : gal. 1.50 .99 Solid Brass - Wall Ready to Install Floor Finish (Masuron) gal. 7.55 4.74 "SWAN" Peg Board Fixture W°- Packaged Unit Boat Paint (including copper bottom) at Vi pries Reg. MAIL BOXES Paint Brushes, 3-in. "Softip" 2.28 1.70 3.39 Keg. I8.9r> 35 Ft. Spri Diston Hand Saws, 26" ,.„&" (all less 25%) Nail Sets - Sharpening Stones - Files - Screw Drivers SUPPLEX Paint Remover 1.89 1.25 5.95 - Pliers - Stilson Wrenches - Planes - Bits - Chisels - Reg. .95 Cash n' (Liquid Strip) etc. — ALL AT 25% OFF 4.49 CLOSE-OUT Masuron Sealer gal. 6.42 3.95 50 Ft. PORTER CABLE Carry (oil, penetrating) LONG HANDLED. SQUARE POINT CON-TACT 1/2" DRILL BEAUTIFUL Aluminum (general purpose) gal. 6.73 The original waslmlilR FILIGREED PANELS self-nrtheslvn with Jacobs Chuck - Heavy Duty Paint Thinner gal. .98 Reg. 2.25 1.88 Reg. 54.95 PLASTIC Red Devil Spray Cans ...16 oz. 1.59 PORTER CABLE ELEPHANT BRAND W wide - HPR, •»!)<•• V/i pt. .75 .39 1st Quality CHEESECLOTH pt. 1.18 .69 on other Garden Tools — ELECTRICAL 38"xlJi Yds. 28x80 • 30x80 Red Devil Nursery Enamel pt. .95 .09 ROE. 25C llC (non-toxic) Hoes, Rakes, Forks, Shovels, 32x80 Reg. Now 30"xl Yds. Fuses 5/35c 5/24c Joke—cleans everything gal. 1.95 .99 Cultivators, etc. Iti-C 45c 35C SIZE Flashlight Batteries 2/40c 2/29c (the magic cleaner) Masuron Floor Finish gal. 6.40 3.95 MIAMI MIAMI CYCLONE ODDS 'N ENDS Rodale Door Bell 1.19 59c (bowling alley tough) qh 2.18 1.29 BATHROOM MEDICINE Bathroom Bell Transformer ^316 ...2.25 99c Metal Paint Pots (5 qts.) .55 .37 Switch Plates 12c 2/12c 101) FT. FIXTURES CHESTS HEAVY DUTY 1 Tile Boards Or" I' Switch Plates 19c 2/19c Ki'lT. 2.75 . 1.99 50% 7.90 •I'xl' l!lue or (irri'ii Ki'K. B-2K Toggle Switches 20c 2/20c 225 Ft. - 3 Ply PER DRIFTWOOD Will S(i|iport IHX) Mis. Gem Boxes 36c 23c TIE CORD FOR YOUR GARAGE 1.99 SHEET WALL PANELING FOLD-AWAY (all boxes reduced 30%) 4x8xV4—For Lawnmowers, etc. BRACKETS % 5nc. 36c Fuse Boxes 5.25 3.15 PER SHEET I'rrfinlslM-d Sheets ROOF 450 Ft. Wrapping ItcK. H.M (for new circuits) 5. CIH'll CUPOLA -Romex Cable 12/2 10c 06c TWINE with each sheet purchased, fi heavy duty fixtures of your 5.96 imlr Complete with louvers anil choice— I'rce. ALL STEEL SHELVES iihimlmim riiof. per running ft. % "illC 36c Cash A". <'arrv 4x8x'/8 REGULAR DUTY Good for Bathroom Cosmetics NOW Romex Cable 12/3 12c 07c 25% off on all 8x18—Black Reg. 2.25 2 for 1.00 24.95 per running ft. Cords, Twines, 10x18—Gold Reg. 2.49 2 for 1.10 PER SHEET BASEMENT Romex Cable 14/2 I3'/2C OSc Plastic Clotheslines, 12x18—Gold Reg. 2.79 2 for 1.20 per running ft. Pulleys, etc. with each purchase, your choice, of 35c pltp. of fixtures — 14x18—Black Reg. 2.98 2 for 1.30 JACK POSTS Plastic Underground Wire 12c 07c Free. To .Sii|ipnrl Mmir Sap;. 14/2 . . . per running ft. PURE MANILA Caulking Guns 98c ea. 4"x6" BX Cable 12/2 13c 08c ROPE Caulking Tubes 3 for 1.00 per running ft. To tie up tlml limit. 100 l'T. - U" J)IA. Slightly weathered. Cash n' Carry. Orangeburg or Bcrmico Fiber Pipe Your Choice of BX Cable 12/3 18c 12c I5CR. 2.13 l.TJfc PER RUNNING FT. (X Ii. I..nt:His) MOULDINGS per running ft. 100 Ft. 5/16 Oia. 4"x8' - Perf. rcg. 2.64 2.1 Oca. cash IN IJASKMKNT BX Cable 10/2 23c 14c Onoil for lendiiiK water nwny from foundation. 3"x8' - Solid mg. 2.96 2.37 ca. and 6 ft., 12 to 15c ea per running ft. Keg. H..1I1 £»Si 4"x8' - Solid rrg. 3.67 3.00 ca. carry 100 Ft. Vi" Dia. "5 in 1" MASTER ALL STEP 7 ft., 12 to ! 8c ea. LAMP CORD "Now Vh* per ft. U'. H.8S 5.49 NEW CEILING GENUINE White, tun, Much. Kc|f. ,'lc per fl. Ceiling Tile - 1x2 Ribs and 2" Covo Molding PORTA SEAL 15 ft. Ext. Lamp Cord ...79c 13c Extends" from 6 to 10 Ft. Fcr a 10'xl2' ceiling — all for $19.95 CALIFORNIA 9 ft. Ext. Lamp Cord 45c 22c WEATHERSTRIP Reg. 14.95 B ( onslsts ill: CLOSE-OUT I'.'K Sq. II. I iilliini' rclllii); tile, Illl I.In. II. l\'.' spruce mill REDWOOD 3 12 ft. Ext. Lamp Cord 70c 35c II I.In. II. '!" ••••ilini: Mi.Mini;. Nulls anil htupli-h cvlrii. /4x7V2x6\ 75c ea. Reg. 3.75 ALSO 3 WEYERHAUSER 4 SQUARE /4x7V2x8\ $1. ea. All Other Electrical Supplies 2.49 I'KKSKT Extends from 4 to 6 Feet To Complete One Door KNOTTY PINE PANELING FREE at 40% Off Prices Marked Reg. 9.95—Now 3.95 Butterfly Pattern FORMICA TOP 1x6 8V2C running foot on 3M" ply 1x8 ll'/3C running foot Size 21"x24" approx. ivilll Ihi' purrhiiM1 til IIIIC M'l 1x10 14'/§ ft, 8 0 HttffiHE. 12" J.0B per set of 4 14" 3.30 per set of 4 flic stuff telephone polei ore made from 16" 3.45 per set of 4 (OPPOSITE MONMOUTH STREET A&P) 22" 4.43 per set of 4 FULL 10-R. SECTION 29" 5.90 pen set of 4 iilv to 5 P. M. Minimum llrlkne.l lli.l.i .in im 35" 6.90 per set of 4 ^Trrnrrrrr ••-.T'""-."iir.f.'. .'.

1 "" '"" "T T All Shore Confei ice Baseball Teams Listed All Shore Conference Baseball Team A DIVISION Im Willing, Hartack Up, Cops First Team Second Team Third Team IB—BRIAN BARRABEE 31 IB-RON RUPPRECHT IB -HENRY SCHWIER Asbury Park Freehold Regional Manasquan Salvator Mile On Sloppy Track 2B-GEORGE FORNIN 18 2B—ALEXTUYAHOV 2B—DICK CHAPMAN Long Branch Neptune OCEANPORT - Jockey Bill saddle, won the second half to Fifth rtaci! — Pursp Kl.'i'm: • For fou 3B-GEORGE LONG 19 Freehold Regional year-olds and upward; 1-1/Hi mlU' By Hy Cunningham 3B-GEORGE PLASTERAS Hartack got out front early on a pay the shortest daily double of Npleus fGlbb 51ti.-l'J U.r/i ;> -10 Red Bank 3B -BARRY DRUSNE .to :!.'JO iloppy track and held the lead the season, $44.20. f.lltlc Porti-r Ul'tack) SS-VIC KUBU (Tie) Freehold Regional Asbury Park Loy'l \V"m;in (ll"gcr» 4.(10 ill the way to bring home Im A crowd of 12,93!) wagered Time 1:17.1 WINS FIVE VARSITY LETTERS — Frank Edward Manasquan SS-RICHARD KANE SS-STAFFORD HOFFMAN Slvlh llari- — I'urse SI,.',0(1 Wilson, 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, Jr., 94 Neptune Villing in top money in the Sal $1,206,365. tlirer-years-idil; .>rnr«-iilil; .-,!-, f.lllolv Catfish 3.10 V.r.o Third Ave., Atlantic Highlands, received a bachelor of OF—VIN MUSCILLO esterday. -'ornii' i RpK;i]luilot s fi.fjii i Ml ;i.ti'l Lady s'nu-u 3 yi OF-AL PITTS 25 Freehold Regional evil Flower iH'rmvi X' tiO l.'i .411] Time 1: arts degree from the University of Pennsylvania yes- Long Branch Im Willing, owned by Perne L. Oaken nuekct iC'ni'mt1' :;.G'i: Srvcnlli Itiu' — SuKiilou r .Milil e — sir,. Middlclown Township OF—HARVEY WHILLE rissom and trained by Eugene Tune l :o,j.•( io(H] Added; FoF r thrce-yeat-iiUlU s nml terday. OF-ERNIE WESTPHAL 21 OF—ED HENDERSON Sei'nnd Knee — Mniniini:: Purse s:l..-,(){). ] ulnvnril; On milril . Freehold Regional acobs, ran the mile in 1:37 and For UiriT-yi-ar-nlds. li f, Im Willing (H;ir!.u!i> S.MI .7.i.'l -j i-n Its nothing unusual in these days for a lad to Manasquan Freehold Regional (Tie) OF—DOUG GATTA irought his owner his first stake inalilen fllllr : old. S'.i (. Ojirn VU'W i Kurt,-) 4 Oil :!.'JU OF-BARRY SHAPIRO 19 'Inclirlar iBIum) J I.SO I'd "L* t;i)r I'm Bnlfm (liurrj r» Of) OF-BERT CAMAROTIA Asbury Park vin of the year. The victory net- 'lrlcn iH.irlneki :i.su -.'.ral Tim,' i::i7 pick up his sheepskin in the month of June. But Asbury Park Mrs. Conper iGTp'n) Kleinh Hun- — 1'iirvc SI.IIIW: riaimlnt: Freehold Regional C —RALPH VANDERSLOOT ed Grissom $10,875 of the $17,- Time 1:11.1 Fur four-year-old* and upuanl, 1-1/fl Frank is unusual in athletics. How many athletes C -GEORGE METZ 33 ED BEHRENS gross race, and hiked Im Dally Double of 3.5 uriml $11.10 miles. Manasquan Asbury Park Third Itaer — ("liilriiltiK; i'nrve Sl,nno; P.amWin Tlnnnli* (KorlOlG.OO l.W :] firt finish college and pick up five letters, and varsity Long Branch Killing's earnings to $28,825 for tivii-year-olilt: .V/j f. Kmiirt'to 2d (Murrj 5.00 :U1O P -ED HENDERSON 16 P —AL PITTS this year. Stnr Quits iRngrrs) 511.21) J.'jn 3.1)0 Castlo Bar ir.lbb) Z 60 at that? P -DON ROONEY Middletown Township 'orvus i ("iiltnoTieI ;i.ll> 'J.bii Tlmi- IMS I Freehold Regional Hartack moved out front right Junk Hunk iH'roivi l oil Atli'tidantri" l^,!i:lfl. Handle SI.'^(Wi,36,l. Freehold Regional Time i:n3.3 at the start, coming out of the ""lirln Itni'i—("InlnilnKi 1'uri.r SMOO; B DIVISION (North) gate and fought off all chal- For tlirre-.\i'ar-n!ils; to H miles filled in by two other schools, an hour. Now I am fio -"ifl over well as college combined with his scholastic work, but Matawan, Rumson and Key- them." Petrolann has ovx'r "00 and it is something more athletes should look for- port again were dominant, with Chcvrolets hatditig jor them, ward to. He made the grade. We think if more the Raiders' placing three men. If you think we're vxeited alxuit athletes applied more determination, they would Representing Kejfport were Alex Chevy's independent front suspen- Peters, pitcher; Wells, outfield, sion, you might to talk to Ihc trtic-k also attain a Frank Wilson success. Frank Js en- 'Nothing? Are you sure and Bill Hogan, short. Matawan was represented by Larry Garl- ownors wlio arc profiting liy it. tering the insurance business in Philadelphia. you looked carefully? The They'll tell you Chevy's (nrsioi>- y to, on second, nnd Bill Collins 1 SHORT SNORTS — Whitney Azoy, Rumson, was wildlifildlif e ddepartment say nn third. Les Sperry, Wall, and sprinK design is tin lint test Ihing the No. 1 milor and half-miler on the Princeton track linicc Heath, Atlantic Highlands, to hit tho industry since trucks l)e- they just put two were outfield choices. Siin. Drive onc-tlrat's the iirouf. team during the past spring. He was a sophomore fish in these lakes'." short and sweet. and also a member of the Princeton mile relay team Highlighting the third team was which established a new Palmer Stadium record and tied the 10-year-old Princeton record of 3:16.8. Don't miss seeing WORTH MORE BECAUSE THEY WORK ftUORE! CHEVROLET STURDI BUT TRUCKS Tinker Dorn, Shrewsbury Evergreens, is fol- Charlie McManus or lowing his pop Danny Dorn on the diamond. Tink- Leo Fisk during fhoir er is a pitcher and is probably being coached by Big Spring Tire Salo Sec your local authorized Chevrolet former chucker Danny . . . Vincent Lynch, Rum- of General Tires son, is following brother Dennis on the tennis KRAFT SYSTEM RECAPPING- . . . KE 1-2646 courts. If lie starts knocking off wins like his famous brother, the Lynch family will have an- other tennis player. 1724 ASBURY AVENUE ASBURY PARK HE!) J!A.\K IIECASTKK TJIIIIMI.IV, June Jo, l%0—;i,'»™ 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK SHcidysido 1-3130 ursday, Jmt 18,1969 Observed Sports Car JUAd LOpez Rob-Boo Keeps Yanks trial To Be Held Sunday From Being All Alone on Top HOLMDEL — Paul Lalonde, car events of the year, and is Fair Haven, field trial chairman being conducted for the benefit of the Heel and Toe Sports Car of the Holmdel Fire Company. ASSOCIATED PRESS losing, 5-4. St. Louis defeated a tie on Norm Siebern's sacri- fice fly and a pair of bases- Club of Red Bank, and William An Observed Field Trial is a Because what should have Cincinnati, 6-0. Los Angeles Stevenson, chief of the Holmdel clobbered Philadelphia, 14-2. loaded walks. challenge of dexterity, maneuver- been a sacrifice fly was con- Fire Comapny, announce com ability and endurance. One car That third-inning run that The Yankees scored three pletion of arrangements for theat a time will make two runs verted into a doubleplay, at New never got home kept the Yan-more in the 12th, capped by Observed Sports Car Field Trial on each pattern, with the ulti- York Yankesu have only a share kees from an eighth straight vic- Roger Maris' two-run single off o be held Sunday. mate objective being to amass of the American League lead in- tory. Home runs by Yogi Berra Leo Wiely. But Kansas City, The course is located off Rt.a minimum of penalty points. stead of being all alone on topan. d Cletis Boyer sent them into winless in nine consecutive tries 520, one mile west of the junction Points are accrued by upsetting the last of the ninth with_ a 4-1against New York, squared it pylons and markers strategically The boo-boo came in the third lead. But the A's then went to again on Pete Daley's two-run of Rts. 34 and 520 in Holmdel. inning of last night's game at Registration for contestants located throughout the courses. vork on starter Ralph Terry and pinch-homer off Ryne Duren, a Assessment of these penalty Kansas City. Hector Lopez left relievers Bobby Shantz and single by Jerry Lumpe and a will start at 8:30 a.m., with the third base too soon on a fly ball first car off at 10 a.m. points discourages . excessive Johnny James, scoring three for triple by Russ Snyder. speeds on the part of "lead- and was doubled up by the A's This is one of the major sports foots." —who then twice overcame three- run deficits and held the Yan- There are two courses in this kees to a 7-7, I2-inning tie. field trial. The pattern of the When rain finally called a halt, CBA Athletes north course has been designed the Yankees were all square WINDOW SHADE SALE! to test maneuverability and enwit- h Cleveland. And the Balti- durance. The south course is a more Orioles, who split a twi Honored test of driving dexterity. Both night pair with the Indians, were Light proof patterns are of an equal distance just one percentage point back. and cars in each horsepower Window Shades At Banquet class have an opportunity to ex- The third place Orioles, beat- ing the Injuns, 13-5, after a 10-2 This material U dote- SPRING LAKE - Scholastic hibit their outstanding features. Drivers placing first, second and first game loss, have a 33-24 rec- woven Holland linen Im- and athletic achievement shared ord. New York and Cleveland the spotlight Tuesday night at thethird in each class will be award- pregnated with weather re- ed silver trophies. each are 29-21. That figijres out sistant chemicals. first annual Awards Dinner of to a half-game edge for "Balti- the Men's Club of the Christian All cars prior to entering the more, but percentages form the Brothers Academy, Lincroft, at event must pass a rigid safety basis of the standings. Reg. $4.00 the Spring Lake Golf and Coun inspection, which includes the The Chicago White Sox re- try Club. checking of tires, brakes, front gained fourth place with a 6-4 More than 350 fathers, other end and steering. As an addition- decision over Washington. Bos- club members, and guests heard al safety factor, each car must ton spilled Detroit to fifth place Brother Brendan Joseph, Dean of be equipped with an approved by beating the Tigers, 4-3, in 10 Admissions of Manhattan College, seat belt and each driver must innings. and Alex Webster, halfback of .vear a regulation helmet. In the National League, the the professional New York Giants Owners of sports cars suitably 5ALVAT0R WINNER — Jockey Bill Hartack, right, is urging Im Willing to the finish Pittsburgh Pirates gained a football team, urge students to equipped are invited to partici- three-game lead—largest of (he Una in tho featured Salvator Milo at Monmouth Park yesterday. Im Willing paid seek a balance between academic BECKER HARDWARE pate. The public is invited to wit-season in either league—by wal- $5.80, 3.60 and 2.80. Open View, Karl Korte in the irons, was second and Pen Bo- nd sports success. ness the sports cars in action. oping second place San Fran- SHREWSBURY AVE. SH 7-046S RED BANK Vincent T. Hirsch, of Spring There are ample parking facili- loro, Charles Burr up, was third. Heavy showers throughout tho afternoon made the cisco, 14-6. Third place Milwau- .ake, club president, was mas-ties. kee slipped five games behind Open Weekdays 8 A. M. to 6:10 P. M. track sloppy going for both the horses and jockeys. ter of ceremonies. Athletic The Ladies' Auxiliary of Holm- by splitting a twi-night double- Fridays 8 A. M. to 1 P. M. awards for track, swimming, del Fire Comapny will serve re- header with Chicago. The Cubs cross-country, and chess were freshments. resented by Brother Basilian. Johansson-Patterson Title Fight Today's Entries, icholastic awards were pre- sented by Brothers Bernard and Jockeys, Odds Andrew, principal and vice prin- Being Eyed for Racketeer Moves cipal.

lt.\< |; — I In this its first year, the WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate which ended yesterday concluded »; < iiurniMe: Academy has had only a fresh- .-: Ill Hurhrili investigators said today they are the first phase of the study. Fur-1i:,! Nl! man class with 150 students. Next rn!) Ilurr watching for any moves by rack ther hearings will be held later, Ili'lll-oli:. Ill year a freshman and sophomore eteers to cash in on the Jobu- t possibly not until fall. '"••il'l. ''"ill. 117 class will be conducted. The Well Enough, 111 hansson • Patterson heavyweight Rand Dixon, the Subcommit- Ifliisl. Ill .. school's new $2 million building championship bout Monday. tec's chief counsel, charged th;tt;iunn. Ill Twenty of the freshmen were i7erl this scrutiny. lation. 'I'll Al I.rim, III .. . honored for having posted schol- Kalw Colnm. I |-J K'.-fauver heads the Senate An- During the two days of hear- Vllnv MOWIT. Jfi'i astic averages of 90 or better til rust and Monopoly Subcommit- ings which ended yesterday: 'iilili; .Mulili'ii rilll< and 38, for 85 per cent or better ti-" now investigating underworld 1. Former middleweight cham- ISOHP, us with no mark under 80. Of the 'n Vi-llow. lift Influence in professional boxing, pion Jake LnMottn related that IT Vali'. US 20 in the top bracket, nine also Two days of public hearings he had lost a fixed fight in 1D-17 ;^™ '.',"'•>•""• '" won "letters" for other activities. to Billy Fox. He said he turned IIS',',';, ',',£ Andrew Gallagher, one of the down a $100,000 bribe offer, but 90 per cent or better group, was agreed to lose in return for the recognized for participation in promise of a future chance at public speaking and chess; tin; title he finally won in IDUJ. 2. Irving Mischel, a convict Oeoge Shcehan, for junior vars- and former money lender in the] ity play in cross-country and in- underworld, swore lie has been door track; Stephen Kerbs, for threatened with harm if lie tells Vlcl-vrv indoor and outdoor track; John I'nllrin Husson, indoor and outdoor Hurry! Limited Time Only-Limited Quantities what he knows of mobsters' . Nil money deals in the boxing busi- track, and Denis Germano, in- ness. He invoked the fifth amend- door and outdoor track and cross- .Mi.,,:, 117 country. Wail Stadium ment. ' I'uwr 3. New York polico tlnteciivci rmimi every Saturday Nile ; ; Frank Marrnne, a specialist in| Ji,,'.''' A,!,.'"'", i Tar 3-T NYLON Route 34 Belmar boxing rackets, testified lhat 450-Lb. Antonio racketeer !-'rankie Carho is the ii' undisputed overlord of profes- sional boxing. Marronf said Car- !ri At Asbury Park LUXURIOUS bo has delegated iron hand pow- ASBURY PARK — The Great ITS to mobster Frank (Hlinky)! Antonio, who weighs 450 pounds, TUBELESS LIVING Palermo to run the spoil iintil •i-i will be featured in the mat show (,'aibo finishes a Iwo-ycar prison { JJi tomorrow night at the Conven- FAMOUS sentence for undercover activi- -i I-: -...ir-i.!.,. n:; ,;;-| tion Hall here. ties in boxing. Ain.-ll,-. Mill Antonio has challenged the 3-T All-Weather K"» Hrnl:.-.. ' ii SIVIII Illci; — clever and popular Bear Cat un-,; :i\ciir-nlit'i Wright for a bout.to the finish. Goodyear Tires l l are proved on Antonio has many feats of "The Turnpike strength to his credit, including that never ends", the one where he pulls five large Goodyear's five * HOLLY HILL buses at one time. mile test track at The co-feature brings together San Angelo.Tex., where speeds over Mobile Home Sales Bruno Sammartino and the Zebra 100 m.p.h. can be (llrtufrn Mitrunn A: S. Ainlin>) |«* Tubi-Typt* A NEW FORD OR OTHER from Germany, Fritz Muedlet prlcedl TMt it 6.70x15 $12.95 FINE CARS AND TRUCKS makes his. debut here against our Qraateif $16.50 Smith. Sale In Year*. 7.10x15 14.95 18.95 Q> PHIL WALDMAN'S Buy now and 7.60x15 16.95 20.95 r PHILLIES IN TRADE /S GULF Say of 6.00x16 12.95 —— SERVICE STATION PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Tl I'irales Philadelphia Phillies today an 'All pricet plut tax and recippible tir* Maplo Ave. & W. rronf it. Schedules Trvouls nminccd the trade of outfielder; Open Dally and Sun. 7 A. M. • 10 P. M. Harry Anderson and Wally Po: ITITSHUKOII (AP) — The 3-T All-Weather X CALL SH 7-0308 and a minor league player, Frei Pittsburgh Pirates will hold try- Hopkc of Buffalo, to Cincinnati nnts at Millburn N. J., .limn 27- for Tony Gonzalez, Lee Wai 28. Tube-Type Blickwsll ' THE RESORT OF RACING and a minor league player t : .Ine licnvcii. Pirates' snmtinp >c named later. * Alt GopfJyeor Tires are B siipcrvisnr, will bo in chnrijo.. Tumpike-Pwved,,, Players l(i tliroii|:h 22 years nld designed and BVY NOW-Your old tires are eligible. Junior American ' H' Uinn players will not be per- manufactured wjII make the down payment milted trymits if participation recapping practical, ^ v interferes with nny legion 1v* V > ' , ;^^'-?' aetivities.

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Unemployment Office RED BANK REGISTER Thme Who tarry Mill-end fabrics and remnants Changes Closing Time Thursday, June 16, 1960—37 can be more expensive in the long run than hand loomed yard' RED BANK — The local office Invite Problems age when one guesses at the of the New Jersey State Employ- amount required for an area to ment Service, 48 East Front St., SEE THE By VIVIAN BROWN months pass before he resumed be covered. Women who grab AP Newsfeatures painting the living room. bargains sometimes make cost- will begin observance of summer ly mistakes. The store keeper closing hours Monday, Harry Do It Now! "I had been heckled for months to finish the job," he explains, is not infallible, either, and often Shapiro, manager, announced to- That's good advice for the do "but a great many books had to a remnant will be marked wrong day. it-yourselfer, especially one prom be moved from a bookcase stand' in width and length. to procrastination. The office will continue to open ing in front of the wall to be at 8:30 a. m., but will close at Take the man who let thre painted. One day imbued with the energy required for the task, I 4 instead of 4:30 p. m. assembled ladder and brushes Atlantic School Job-seekers and unemployment only to find that there was not insurance claimants regular- enough paint left in the can to Graduation Set ly scheduled for interviews or complete the job. But spurred on processing between 4 and 4:30 at long last, I ran down to the FREEHOLD — Thirty-three p. m. have been rescheduled for Make It a profitable habit to uit eighth graders at Atlantic Town- The Rerlstcr's -lassirled to (111 your paint store only to discover that an earlier hour, Mr. Shapiro said. wants.—Advertisement. Keeps the color had been discontinued." ship School will receive diplomas tonight at commencement exer- Houses WHITE "I told you so," said his wife, cises in the school auditorium. who terms that he must find a The ceremonies will begin at solution. He was lucky. The man 8:15. ufacturer accommodated him by 11 locating paint needed to finish A play, entitled "The Torch," the job. will be presented by the class. Time runs out for the home Eugene R. Link, Board of Ed- ucation president, will present handyman when he postpones a the diplomas. chore until the materials he re- quires to complete the job be- The class will also present a come obsolete or have been re- gift of money to be used to buy u down1 placed by modern innovations new books for the recently estab- that do not suit his purpose. lished school library. Amateur painters are not al- The graduates are: Outside ways as lucky as the man who William Anderson, Robert Bos- ran out of paint. ley, Louise Boychuk, Joyce Cain, One man relates that after Michael Coleman, Michael Dam- White completing a bathroom in a yum- lis, Constance Driebelbis, Sharon my shrimp pink, circumstances Flowers, Nancy Galuska, Geof- F, P. RISTINE & occurred which forced him to frey Gordon, Gary Gray, Gail replace some of the plumbing, Griesmer, Anne Grinde, John leaving holes where pipes had Homlish, Joseph Juliano, James Members New York and Phila.-Balti. Stock Exchanges been previously. He got around Kraybill, Robert Davis. to patching these holes some Richard Lechtrecker, Granville American Stock Exchange months later, but by then he had LeMeune, Thomas McKnight, Pa- forgotten the name of the pink tricia Michaelson, Kathryn Nel- STOCKS - BONDS • MUTUAL FUNDS paint and it had been mixed to lis, Henry Quabeck, Howard Qua- MODEST OR ELEGAN'l'—tdke your pick. This 3-bcdroom, I 1/2 bath home can he built as an order. He had to repaint the en- beck, Lester Richens, Laura economy model or as a prestige house. Tho breczeway and garaga can. bo omitted, saving about Lcslcr R. Ross, Mgr. tire bathroom. Schanck, Virginia Shiman, Steven $24000. Tho private lavatory can ba left as a closet; the circular dining window cm bo left as a Smith, Donald Snyder, Sharon straight wait (eating ta kitchen or rear of living room) and fireplace and barbecue chimney block 39 EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY Another do-it-yourselfer put a Stewart, Sharon Terhune, Lynn can bo excluded—all to he added later if fho builder wfsftes. the tfesfener Is Architect Rudolph Telephone — SHadysIdo 7 -1414.—_WX • 1200 handsome set of hinges on all Townsend and James Wolf. A. Matern. 90-04 161 St.. Jama'.ca 3' »' " ••••'' ihr nlan is HA MOM. closet doors in his colonial house, but he forgot to get the, matching Brlffiant wliitc finish latches for the doors. When he with a unique combina- inally got around to ordering tion of pigments and oils them he found that they had been discountinued. He found an iron that cleans itself ... forger who made a reasonably sheds dirt and dust... good mater for him at six times stays fresh and clean the cost of the original latches. years longer! Women areoften at fault. .41 A woman who under-estimated Ulso wide the amount of wallpaper she selection 7 needed in a bedroom found that the additional rolls of blue were of colors. all a different shade than the original bundle—one reason why J. H. KELLY wallpaper should be ordered with, some to spare. COMPANY Fabrisc, floor coverings, wood I Cor. Broad St. & Harding Rd. paneling, tiles all may be off in color if there is a need to re- RED BANK order. Proper measurements j TEL. SH 7-3900 should be taken in the first place, and it is better to have .,*"* Gala Opening PURE, WHOLESOME SPARKLING FLAVOR "'V %v MAKES CRATES A FAVORITE WITH ALL

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9 ONLY MINUTES TO 15 Delicious Fruit Flavors MONMOUTH PARK * Ginger Ale, Club Soda and Quinine Tonic CRA1S NEW BOTTLE FILLER and TUMBLER Call Now for Reservations CRATES BEVERAGES Shown inspecting tho latest new equipment at Crates Beverages, is John 20 NORTH BRIDGE AVE. Genovese, partner, and Stanley Heyor, plant foroman. The pure, wholesome ingredients used to make Crates Soda are scientifically mixed, then bottled by the new equipment. Production has now been increased to 150,000 cases of SH 7-1485 soda ppr year. , June 16, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER Evelyn Olsen. John Vote. Robert Wtog. Dtlanare dunnel Rutso, K»thie Reynolds, Linda Diane Potts. Mary 255 Listed y Pruchmk, Thomas, Patricia Sickles. Mar- StanleStl y SS'.usiry' , LLeRoy Stultz, garet Sheeban, Mary Shea, Vin- Job Half Completed Woodrow Sullivan, • Joanne For High cent Vassallo, Claire Schulz, Lin- PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Ar- da Waffenfeld, Donna WerOiwein, Schwarz, Peter Van Rixoort, 3b* JuqJiCotton* imam Concetta Sinatra, Carol Sorenson, my engineers say the 80-million Claudia Witte, Constance Wolf, dollar project to dredge out the It's the van va wnrviscH or no xtm nun School Honors Carol Wudecki, Joyce Young. Dorothy Szucs, Theresa Tal- ttKTl IU AHOOAIIOK At A TIXUC KMVKZ. madge, Janice Trampler, Marion Delaware River ship channel be- IT a vtaatrs ro urdnf amzm or ma* KEYPORT — There are 255 listed on the honor rolls of the FRESHMEN Van Salisbury, Donald Wolltcr, | tween Philadelphia and Trenton •Law tsam nma Am oHJOAnoio UNDQ ouz High Honor, Pat Dowd, Jose- Michael Weeks, Joseph Zus-jis halfway completed and on uws BATCH mui TO AOTHZ WHoxtmn fiigh school for the fifth mark- p ing period, March 24 to April 29. phine Gillum, Carl Henry, Don- check', Carolyn Wade, Ruth Wal- schedule. In the senior class, there are ald Kress, Spafford Lewis, Geor- ling, Linda Wright. The target date^or completion 117 high honor pupils and 26 hon- fiine Letts, Joy Neilsen, John \ii 1964. One aspect of the proj- Shayner, Karen Sellick, Donna I ect—reconstruction of the Dela- jor pupils; juniors, 23 high honor, MARITAL DISCRIMINATION Our reputation depends upon lies taken on the collection plate, j and 52 honor; sophomores, 21 Theime, Susan Wire. Iware railroad bridge, is,' how- the opinion which other persons; are but a few of the many state-, high honor, and 45 honor, and Honor, Alexander Austin, BOSTON (AP) — In Massa-Jever, ahead of schedule . and have as to our character, and ifiments made which have cost j freshmen, 11 and 60, , Charles Collard, Audrey Barber, chusetts, it is cheaper to marry!should be finished by January, another person says or writes!many people a great dral of mon-, Alexander Austin is includedj Rosemarie Cresci, William Chas- a fellow Bay Stater than anyone j 1961. This was disclosed by Col. something about us which is dis-jey and discomfort during a heat- j among the honor students for the] ey, Peter Dahlquist, Karla Dam- else. |T. II. Setliffe, Phialdelphia dis- paraging and this is communi-'ed moment of conversation. fourth marking period, ato, Nancy Diamond, Veronica A new law doubles the wedding;lrict engineer for the Army, Dowd, Carol Eckert, Ellen Ever- license fee for nut-of-staters. j He said yesterday that to date cated to a third person, the law; In New York, a court held the SENIORS will usually award damages, word "crook- to be slander, and son, Ralph Foss, Thomas Gevas, The traditional $2 will still apply j 39 million dollars have been spent Frank Gragiano, Maureen Flan- These statements, in order to'the word "thief when falsely! b it both bride and groom are from j dredging over half of the estim- Ackers0^ Pennv Foulk nelly, Amelia Gettisi Roseann be slanderous or iibelous, must i stated cost someone a great deal: Massachusetts. But if either orated 40 million cubic yards of c cause,that person who is talked;of money, as well as a headache. 1 ™ I Doyle Ijn- Grasso,, Patricia Grigelwichg.. both are from 0lUsicie t|,(, Com-! material to be removed from the b hld But calling your next-doodir neighh- George Harri Paul Hik Gil I about or referred to to be held Geraid Jeck George Harris, Paul Hicks, Gail monwealth, it 'vill be $-1. I river bottom. with contempt, ridicule, fear, or bor a "bum" or a "faker" with- j i "Sorry, Dr. Roberts, I forgot to take out my Hammer, Pat Hendry, Agnes ell, Frances Kennedy, .leanne hurt him in his trade or business. out showing that the words were bubble gum!" Houston, Kay Jones, Joan KinR- OAK TANNED LEATHER HWI Lockwood, Fred Rothenberg, erly, Elaine Kovacs, Audrey Many states hold the following spoken of in that person's busi- Richard McDonough, Emma statemenis to be slander, and one j ness, even if they did tend to in-Perez, Pat Stopkie, Susan Wai-Barbar a Chambers, Frank Fet- er, Helen Hepburn, Judith Jones, Krisch, Mary Ann Kurimsky, AI can be sued in a court of law forjjure him in his business, does not u ta. Sue DiMarco, George Henry, I James Mombert, Ed Marchetti, Kingeter, Peggy Martin, Ted Les- nR ter, Carol Ann Mocci, any damages arising from thejeonstitute slander as such, Honor Charles Brown Made-Caro1 Gcmnlcl1. (:aro1 Lynn Hen-JTom Leonardis, Dino Lambros, statement made: calling a law-| If you falsely stale that a man Jlt;K Metzger, Jo-Anne Mathews, Do- SiaiemL-m inuut. K.auinK a »n-, 11 juu miany »>i<. i"".. u •'•-" .. o , .William Rnrknt nnr ricks-\ , JUClliJudithn 1Kennedy, Joyce j James Nappi, John Nocora, Jo-|iores Miller, Sue Moody yer a "shyster," or calling a doc j has leprosy, or any other disease ^'"u^c"'' *' Hefen ,' cke 'iMalley, Carolyn jandraann Mahawage, Katheleen Meier, • •• -- - tor a "quack," or a businessman!which is loathsome, this in ™anyJL^ _ R on Ho ^ ,u" Monalian, HarrieHarrict Mordecai, Di- would constitute slander. e s a "bankrupt," or publishing instates would constitute slander. • R j! .. if, " p'in ^\')anc Nicholl.. CCaro; l Pemberton,' the name of a well-known author Contemporary public opinion and, 1 uss Carol lf 'Hill Barbara Zenaida Perez, Hedy Pptts, Mar- All You Need to Know About any literary work so badly done the temper of the time are factors J" garet Prinz, Loretta Terry, Ker- that those reading it would con- in determining whether the lan-Loscoe, Roseanne Lopresto, Jude McEwcn, Betty Lou Morse, ry Taylor, Karen Jane Walshe, MUTUAL FUNDS sider the author to be an ignnr-guage has the required tendency, Margo Wilding. amus or bungler, and stating that! If the words, as used in com-Thomas Pieper, Stanley Poling, What They Are. How to Buy Them. Ro er Poole HilcIa Honor, William Boehler, Ed a clergyman has "juggled" mon-i mon usage, are susceptible of K > Partenfelder, How They Operate. two meanings, it "would be for1^'"01'"1 sP™u|. James Stout. Broberg, Dick Bryson, Madeline the jury to say in which sense) Lorraine Reagan, Arlene Reich-! Ambrosino, Mary Baker, Georgia MAIL COUPON BELOW FOB FREE BOOKLET the words were used and under-:ardt. Mbl'n Wenzel, Paul Whar-,Bell, Lcs Brown, Edward Carnes, lon An I. GEORGE WESTON & SONS, INC. Mood Although the legal defense - MUe Tomlmson, Barbara Rosanne Cavalli, Cynthia Connel- STOCKS — BONDS — MUTUAL FUNDS lo libel or slander is trulh, a Yandoli. i ly, Lewis Eichcrt, Theresa De- 210 Broadway CA 2-0211 Long Branch, N. J. better defense is silence when; JUNIORS |Palma, Lance Eschholz, Drusillal High Honor, Raymond Burgess, IDehmer, John Gilbert, William Name NEBSNEItS the urge is present, and to love Middle town Shopping Center they neighbor. Carole Craven, Judith Alpine, Su- Grim, Robert M. llalvorsen, Address san Coburn, Ann Bottger, Jo Ann James F. Houston, Naomi Hack- With the exception of minerals Applegate, Rosemarie Colavito, and metals, Flordia could almost Karen Bilderback, George Col- be self-sufficient. Its farms, lard, Donna Goldstein, Danna Gi- ranches and fishing resources oseffi, Mary Gregory, Linda supply almost all other needs. Hochgesand, Mary Ann Kachim- YOUCANSBVE And its tourist attractions supply sky, Diana Kornbow, Peter Mari- money for everything HSP. olis, Kenneth Murray. Catherine Racz, Barbara Rothbart, Marga- BETTER MEfllS 9 ret Reibolclt, Marybelle Snyder, Betty Jean Taylor, Muriel Wil- PEN son. THE FLIGHT-TESTED 6/ Honor, Marlcne Coffey, Elaine Batters, Doris Calandra, Donna -4< Burns. Diane Bubicz, Donakl TODAY thru SATURDAY, JUNE 18th Buhler, Joseph Cacarillo, John ,.-. tested and proved Important news (or air travel- Rodney does, Phil Cummings, era! In fact, important news for Barbara Davison, Margie Diet- BONELESS trouble-free even everyone who expects trouble- rich, Anita Fair, Katliy lledigan, Anthony Infanti, Barbara Hoolcy, aboard a jet at free pen performance under the most rigorous conditions. The Mary Grey, Edward Gallina, Rob- 40,000 feet! Parker 61 pen was taken aboard ert-Havens, William llogan, El- a Douglas DC-8 jet during an len Gcrmann, Patricia llaugh, Mooa actual United Air Lines opera- Sandra Jordan, June Krayl, Mur- tional flight...it was proved to iel Leonard, Douglas MucKwan, with be positively safe from leakage Angelo Masia, Karl Mol, James Wttching Mtch«nic»l Penelt from sea level to 40,000 feet at Moore, Vera L. Notarcola, Jean- $27.50 ne Olah, Alex Peters, Richard Jet speeds! Other Parker 61 TOP CHOICE Podstowski, Carl Rathjen, Sabina models from $15. TENDER t product of Paparella, Carol Perry, Beverly Powell, R. A. Prusik, Patty NO FAT ADDED Rapp, Charles Sakin, Raymond THEPARKER PEN COMPANY Scuorzo, Anthony Serpico, Ricb- ard Silvestri, Francis Smith, Car- EXTRA VALUE TRIM—NO FAT ADDED ol Schullz, Judy Sprnul, Carol Prices effective thru Saturday, June IS. Right to limit. j Stewart, Gloria Taylor, David Warren, Judith Wallace, Diana BONELESS CROSS Waytf, Margaret Wilson, Mari- lyn Young. RIB ROAST 17 BROAD ST. I SOPHOMORES New Low COFFEE Prices! High honor, Donald Boltgcr, 'ALL CHOICE" Maxwell House ® Chase & Sanborn REDUCED! BEEF PRICES! Ehlers • Savarin • Beech-Nut BONE 49* CHUCK STEAK IN ,, BONE 1 Ib. can CHUCK ROAST IN TOP ROUND ROAST BONELESS lh.99< MARTINSON'S • YUBAN CUBE STEAK BONELESS lh99< CHOCK FULL O'NUTS CALIFORNIA ROAST ,,,59* SHORT RIBS OF BEEF «,59< 1 Ib. can

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FRESH Orig. 0$ with a new HOMKO Pink or rcg. 6-oz. LEMONADE Fresh Frozen can GREEN Bunch TO STARTl SEE HOMKO ROTARIES 3-25 BUE1\ CHICKEN. TURKEY—FRESH FROZEN / $100 IN CUTTING WIDTHS FROM 18" 8-oz. Ofor I FIRM HEADS BANQUET MEAT PIES GREEN CABBAGE PRICED AS LOW AS ... ASSORTED—I UESII FROZEN 8-oz. 0 $100 VALENCIA-JUICY box 0 for I MILADY'S BLINTZES CALIFORNIA ORANGES 20,.J9<

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Swifts HOME MADE SALADS USE! LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES 5f£ IT TODAY AT... ALL SWEET pound FRESH Potato, Cole Slnw or Macaroni Snlad Ib Kraff Swiss Cheese Sliced Hard Salami ,,,99" BONUS COUPON CH0KE-0MA7IC THROTTLE ran Slcced Imported foiled Ham ',;, 59* One fingertip control for engine HESNZ KETCHUP choke, stop and speeds. Gigantic Pr@v@i©ne Cheese »,79* 24 MECHANIC ST. RED BANK Ouick wheel culling heiphl ndjirl Jewish Hard Rolls 6 for19* rents "," to J'," 3 I p t r,Of 5H 7-1352 rrfire all 'Itfl leal ruklin 33 in'I i"i fij" ci''htr • /ailable (oiipnii i Ihiu S.IIUMI,I\, at in t person. attributed, as In missile base, missile nicipal Court Tuesday. S.44 first quality innerspring mattress. force, missile guidance, missile re- Kf-PtR-SOMMC-Speeds taster than search, missive warhead. He had been charged with Reg. 6.77 Folds to amazing compactness- Mach 5, or five times or more the careless driving. speed of sound. LIMB OF THE HRTH-The edge ef the Brown walnut grained secured by fingertip action clos- Earth at the horizon. Also fined by Magistrate John ICE FBOSr-A thickness of Ice that barcwood top, black metal ing device. Frame is extra-strong gathers on the outside of a rocket ve- MIS'SILE DE-COY'-A vehicle used to V. Crowell was Anton Galcic, frame, brass plated galler- hicle over surfaces supercooled by divert and mislead enemy defenses, at- Earl St., Red Bank. He paid $15 1" polished aluminum tubing, 30" liquid oiygen inside the vehicle. This tracting radar and drawing fire so as ies. 29'/2"H. 11" D, 13" W. Reg. 44.95 Ice frost Is quickly shaken loose and to Increase the odds for penetration "or not having a driver's license. wide, 75" long. fills to the ground once the vehicle by manned bombers or other weapon These two $15 fines were paid beglnt Its ascent systems. n violations bureau this week: NO. 5 IN A SERIES PREPARED BY THE David W. Lincoln, 100 West River Rd., Rumson, and Andrew AIR FORCE RESERV1 Hrankowski, South Amboy, both careless driving. HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS

NEW HARDWOOD ADAPTA-SHELF 5.27 Reg. S.77 Blond or walnut finish; 30" long. Twol2-in. brack- ets-choice of 6 mounting positions.

LINT-FREE THROWS POLE FOR CHAIRS, SOFAS LAMPS HARD-TO-BEAT BUYS in good-looking, carefree throw covers to protect your cxpensivo upholstery. Beautifully made of lush viscose rayon with a rich textured weave and a deep fringe all around. Machine-washable, no-ironing, .99 lint-free, pre-shrunk. Smart decorator colors: lopaz, green, beige, cocoa. Ideal for cars, too! CHAIR, G0x72\... 2.98 SOFA, 72x108".... 5*49 6Reg. 9.98 87" PLASTIC STUDIO COUCHES, 72x90" 3.98 9.97 Adjustable floor to ceiling. Decorator colors or brnss, DRAPERIES Borrow Up to $3500.00 3-light smart, new swivel with heavy gaugo perfor- aluminum bullet tree lamp. ated aluminum bullets in Take Up to 5 Years to Pay Choose multi-colors or all multicolor, white, black, or beige Reg. 98c whlU, black or bcigo. Lovely lace or floral YOU PAY MONTHLY print patterns OQ Those Improvements that you've You 12 24 ,16 wipe-clean poly plast been planning for so long . . . 48 60 tic. 07' long, 72" wldo Borrow Months Months Months Months Months now is a good time to have the •to pair. S6 x 8* center $500 43.86 22.95 15.97 work done. And, a valance. Merchants Trust Home 1000 87.72 45.89 31.94 24.97 20.79 Improvement Loan is the 1500 131.58 68.84 47.91 37.46 31.19 business-like low cost way to finance them! 2500 219.30 114.71 79.85 62.42 51.96 3500 306.11 159.72 110.93 86.53 71.89

Mr*.

Join The Ever-Increasing JR. TABLE & BENCHES NEW-LOOK BIG CHAIR Number Who Say . , . "FOR MY MONEY IT'S Weather-resistant genuine natural Northwest red cedar with 22" high table, 19x36", and attached benches In' bronze or N o - a ii K blnrk-tiimh spring st'"'- 7!/six36", all extra sturdy. Mnkes metal; vinyl Wipcclonn CANDY-STRIPED mealtimes a picnic for the young- upholiitcry. plastic cov- Ilourglnntj- sters indoors and outsidol Reg. 7.98 er. Motnl Reg. NEW BOX SEAT otylo orm.'i. frnmu with bruss trim. 11.99 eo.

MAIN OFFICE: 150 BROAD ST., RED BANK For indoors - r» ii I don r??. BRANCH: FAIR HAVEN SHOPPING CENTER Ifcrl, Immunise, or cinn'T ritrfiiril sr.ii, black mcUil BRANCH: RT. 35 ft LAUREL AVE., HOLMDEL lots. ln'Miigh. Homliw r T:\ « *». making the slam, perience and knowledge neces- wrxjoBFoa WONT.1 tETS HAVE ANDIFITOIDYDU * 5 4 2 A None the ace of diamonds. West took) DAILY QUESTION sary to evaluate problems prop- COUNTRY W , TrMTfWNE/ PACK /M IT, VEfiA* WHERE VK.QJ10 87 »!)52 the ace and tried to cash a heart As dealer, you hold: Spades— erly. Simple fears can become PICKINQ (PTHAf comsaon/ Parr/suns m THEY ayiue • A 9 7 • 6 5 4 3 exaggerated so that the child be- 41 * O 9 85 trick. South ruffed and took the 5 4 2 Hearts-K Q J 10 8 7 Dia- THEni.ee TO? SOUTH queen and jack of diamonds. monds—A 9 7 Clubs—J. What do comes fearful of dangers which BISnTMCrf. A A K. 10 9 8 7 By this time West had shown you say? do not exist. up with three diamonds and three Answer: Bid one heart. Always It takes great diplomatic skill • KQ'8 trumps. Since he was known to to protect a child by giving p * A 10 7 strain to open the bidding with North East Sooth Wot be a conservative player, Westls0 strong a major suit, cautionary advice without caus- Pan Pus 14 2 V was marked with a six-card heart ing him to be unnecessarily suit for his overcall at the level uylnc nr iclllnir. Alwayji look scared as he ventures forth daily 3 4 Pan 4 4s Pass f Ut-KlHler cl.isfllflcd for quick 4 9 . Paw 6 4 AIM of two. t.1.- Ailvfrtlsrnvnt. to cope with new experience. Opening lead — VK There was room for only one club in the West hand, so South "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean CROSSWORD PUZZLE *"•«»*• v.it.rd.y. PU«I. For Thursday! Juna l& ACROSS 4-A(tlle e-noverece Present—For You and NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL 1-Awar 6-Srnall narcel Yours • • • Working at a slow, 4-Wonk«ni 7-Rock 8-FODIIBII S-Dehanei steady pace is advisable, as haste lJ-HuanlBh for S-Kxlst makes waste under present con- HANENT YOU EV6P "river" 10-Klsh limb figurations. Channel your ener- SMARTB5T.' WMUT/'? J THOUGHT IT WAS ll-Roal titAtt 11-Spread for map drylnc gy into constructive action and ALWAV5 3S HUrABLB.' asbu SMMir,iu 14-Great Ltk, 17-Pronoun disregard those who are critical N5VBK, NEVER V&G WAV JHANPLEP THAT/ 16-Sauthern IB-Part of A0OUT YOURSELF.'/, blackbird "to hp" and intolerant. Will power is lS-Advlso SS-Hultabld your best asset, and self-control 18-l'rocrafl- 24-Note of helps preserve your equilibrium. tlnatlon scale JO-Pnrt of leg J5-I)Hr,w il-Prlntcr'i 2«-}Iurrleil Past... Harrodsburg, the first Fufure • • • Stenographers will meftauro 27-Clfan 2J-Toll 2»-Pokor ilnlie permanent settlement in Ken- welcome a new chemically 23-TotBli 29-nnrn>n 88-Kxlt 4B-Mlxtura treated paper which makes me, me, 17-Hrnnll lump l <0-T empornry 4G-I'lnfli(B tucky, was founded on June 16, possible to correct typing errors CHILPRBN.' 19-Ktrlk* nhi-lliT k tl-.Srnmii lit 44-KlMlun 1774. Frontiersman Col. James STOP THAT/ Iirylngly aliproval 4^-KI'li <-KI?i letter, the treated paper com- it-liMlGllnlla 3ft-ConJur»r:tlon M-Nnlo nt ncnl» Hj-llnnl- Harrod founded the settlement pletely absorbs the mistake article 21'finrtnnm <(-.\lnlurco Hhollcd fruit K-Venue! when the same key is struck, !3-Ger)i)« of five years before Daniel Boone leaving clear space for correct rattle 1 2 3 4 5 6 i k V 10 II letter. K-i'roiioun settled his family in the state. IS-lti>tnll entab- llnhrnent 12 13 14 I7-Carpcnter'» m tool 15 16 17 The Day Under Your Sign MARK TRAIL By ED DODD IS-FlnlKh JS-At I 111! 18 17A9 20 ARIES (Born March 21 ••< fsd, Good aipecti for traveling IAICS* Consider advantageous communications. 53-I0xnct men! Think things over philosophically. 14-Drlnk alowly 39 40 41 /.;. 6fi-Munlcnl 'Vf .'•'•! CANCER (Jun. 22 fo July 21) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 )o Jan. 20) Instrument 42 43 44 45 46 Concentrate on material mat ten, Im- Use control in handling situationi that iC-Plncci '//]. proving earning*, making belt Uic of involve pleasure, romance, money. 17-lJlfilrrni & •ft t 47 49 50 51 fflffnftl .EO (July 22

WE 06sN 0AC-SJP, 1 WHAT CO YOU poe&sr SHE IT WTTH A WONPEKFUL BeOTHEe UICE KAM»\ ?8ACH.OP kW? A PWMONP SLEPT UST NkSKT. SOUZ FACE WHErJ V1ON0ER 8A6-8QUH9, \y&A/A"TN0 y QOiiN't CU&CK pp?CORN-» ! CONTRACT, I "ftMfl «M FULOF LAURA KA6 SKEAT ME: coNfiwgMAN.) aeerug'" HS'5 J WITH HtHsutvs LWDEESTANDINSV A AffU/QN. IMISHLY 6XP6M5IV&

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST BONNIE CAMPBELL VOU HAPPENED I WITH ALL GET OUT! I'M LATE I'LL CALL HIM. DAD SHOULD BE HEREN HOW COULD you \ WHERE. THE 5AH BE. 60IN6 THROUGH YOUR. MELVIN, b ) TO SEE ME TAKE THE OO THIS TO ME ? J 15 fW FAVORTTE. THINGS AND FOUMD TWO BACHELOR / FIRST SWIM OF THE SHIRT, MELVIN? WITH BUTTONS OFF! — MV OWN THE LAUNDRY FATHER A5 500N A^ IT DELIVERED

THE RYATTS HILL O'MALLEY

NO,MI«Y-- YOU'RE CM MY •- J0OTH TOO CAW MOMMY TM' f Jlf,HT YOUAJC NIGHT WTHMORM/M'.!' LIKE TO CONFORM ! Miss Cent Humes, mention' Choow a cmttSaer of tntteiUL Mr. Allen was president of, RED BANK REGISTER Thunday, June 16,1960-41 Foliage Plant Can Help home furnishing specialist of Rut- design and color to harmonize, Allen Gets Delta Tau Delta fraternity, the gers University, suggests that be- she says, with the background Council on Fraternity Relations 000 estimated surplus this year. fore you choose a plaat or con- and furnishings of the room as and a member of Delta Epsilon, The goyemor sab), "With thig With Interior Decorating tainer, decide where you will well as the plant. BA. Degree mathematics honorary philosophy Meyncr Signs minimal surplus it it obvious that fraternity. place the plant. Then select a Next choose the foliage plant WASHINGTON Pa. — Alan the Legislature can no longer FREEHOLD — A single foliage Foliage plants require less light container simple in design so that suited to your lighting conditions, A graduate of Middletown pass spending bills without facing f Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Budget Bill plant or a few unusual ones in than flowering plants. Proper use it will not compete with t^ ' one in proportion to the contain- Township High School, he will up to the companion responsibil- a planter or dish garden can in- Charles Allen, 48 Concord Ave., of electric lighting makes it pos-1 for attention. Also it should be in er. Leonardo, N. J., has received continue his study in physics on TRENTON (AP) — New Jer-Jity of saying where the money troduce interesting colors, shapes sible to grow foliage plants with scale with the place it is to oc- Philodendrons do well in low an assistantship at Rensselaer sey state government will have shall come from." and textures in a room. a bachelor of arts dagree from little daylight. cupy. light and require very little care. Washington and Jefferson College. Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y. $431,783,569 to spend in the fis- Newly imported species as well cal year starting July 1, as hybrids are row coming on The record allocation was au- the market. Union Beach thorized in the annual appropri- Downey The Co-operative Extension ations bill signed Tuesday by • A family dinner party was giv. Service of Rutgers University has Gov. Robert B. Meyner. en last week for John Dieiks, a new bulletin on this subject, He also signed a companion Is Honored Lorillard Ave., to celebrate his Extension Bulletin No..327, Foli- I hill to authorize $3,936,986 for un- birthday. Attending were Mr, and UNION BEACH - Mrs. Frank age Plants for Interiors, obtain- | foreseen expenses of the present able for a small fee. Mrs. Bernard Sacharnnstti, and Downey, Donnelly St., was guest anida past nscafiscali yearsyears.. i , , •" • " .• It gives information on lighting son Keith, Miss La Verne Dierks, ! f honor at a ur se Meyner said he was tempted to ° , J P" . requirements, planting, decora- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dierks and lawn Sunday at her home. veto several items, but turned lawn Party Sunday at h tive use and the care of foliage children, Jo Ann, Charles, and down only one. This was a $100,- The party was given by her plants. For information on obtain- Peter and Harry Dierks. allocation for legislative in-1 husband, See what a wonderful difference bright Kayco ing a copy, write or phone the vestigations. 1 A buffet luncheon was served. styling makes. Beautify your worn upholstery with College of Agriculture, New The American Legion Post will The governor had warned he A large cake was the table cen- the dazzling good looks of Royco Orospun covers. Brunswick. Behind that extra smart styling is extra rugged meet June 24 instead of tomor- would veto the item, since he terpiece. strength. These rjastic coated covers defy the row night. considers it a blank check for Attending were Mr. and Mrs. toughest wear and strain-proof seams add even witch hunts. He told a news con- John Sheridan, Oakhurst; Mr. more durability! Custom-fitted FREE in 30 min- For Pest ference that any legitimate in- and Mrs. James Barry, East Mrs. Alice Haid, Brook Ave., vestigation can get a separate ap- utes and anrtroved by the U.S. Testing Co. has returned home from River- Keansburg; Mr. and Mrs. Ray- propriation. mond Wujcik, Keansburg; Mr. Control, Use view Hospital, where she was a The 1960-61 budget is about 24 surgical patient. and Mrs. Roy Zilmski, Hazlet; million dollars higher than the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robedee, Malathion current outlay. It is $418,465 more Leone Bieurell, and Peter White- Week-end guests of Mr. and than Meyner's proposed budget hcad ali Keyport; Mr and Mrs. FREEHOLD — Malathion can Mrs. Edmund De Stefano, Dock to the Legislature in February. i control practically all pests you Alan Allen Anthony Nappi| char es Goble> St., were George Fliores, Mr. and Almost all of the increase goes Mr> and Mrs Thomas Dierks, Mr. may find In your vegetable gar- At graduation, Mr. Allen was Mrs. Alfred Fliores and grand- to pay raises to teachers at state, and Mrs_ Arthurj, Boyd, Mr. den. Furthermore, it's safe, be- awarded the George "Winchester children, all of Florida, and Mr. supported colleges. The increase ;and MrSi Jack San Filippo Mr_ ing a short-lived material that prize in physics for first place and Mrs. Armando De Stefano whittled the anticipated surplus;and Mrs_ Peter WaIker and Fred can be used up to seven days of in this department, and also theand family and Mrs. Anna Fed- at the end of next June toiScmlIe all Union Beach] harvest with no fear of harm Samuel Jones prize in physics. erici, Bronx, N. Y. $841,488, compared with a $4,000,-' ful residues. Dr. Leland G. Merrill, • exten sion entomologist at Rutgers Uni- versity, recommends malathion spray or dust to kill aphids or plant lice, flea beetles, and the yellowish bean beettle adults that are ready to attack bean plants as soon as they emerge from the ground. Check the label directions be- fore you use malathion, just as you would any spray or dust County Agent Marvin A. Clark cautions. You can buy malathion as a four per cent dust, a 57 per cent emulsifiable concentrate and a 25 per cent wettable powder. He has this one word of spe- cial caution. Malathion has been known to cause slight injury to leaves of cucumber, squash and melonjjlants.

SHOOT 600-POUND STEER MONTCLAIR (AP) - A 600- pound steer was shot and killed Tuesday after 16 days of free- dom in the wooded areas of sub- smart Fiesta pattern. urban Essex and Union Counties. The black-and-white steer es- caped from the Double Ranch, STORE HOURS: Summit, last May 30. Police OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. OPEN SAT. 9 A. M. - 6 P.M. and sporting enthusiasts nearly OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. caught him three times since then, but each time he escaped. on Hwy. 35 and EATONTOWN CIRCLE He was cornered in the Eagle TEL. LI 2-1333 Rock Reservation near the coun- O AIR CONDITIONED e AMPLE FREE PARKING ty police stables and killed by Charge It...Choose the Rayco credit plan that suits you best. Richard Muttie of Irvington, a member of a gun club. ON There are 540,000 boats for BUDGETS IN AND RAYCO PRODUCTS FOR YOUR CAR recreation in the United States. Mount Mauna Loa in Hawaii is UNDER AUTO TOPS • SEAT COVERS • MUFFLERS • SHOCK ABSORBERS : 13,680 feet high. 670x15 Tube-Type Blackwall

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36 WHITE ST. OPEN DAILY 9 - 5:30 RED BANK WED. ond FRI. 9-9 Alii CONDITIONED AUIU9 IVW IIIIUU l» •WAIB • 1 42—Thurwky, June 16, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER firm UH M-C. MACKETTE. four door M- FINE CAR IPECIAI, BOAT TRAILER — SOW lb. ucL Uke UNCLE NEEPUt OPXIUTOSS. . OtTMAKO MOTOR BOAT AKO 1 toi forr ***** dsji. black. Maroon leather upbol- on. ElElectri—e -c -brtlu - , cuMom built. children ! eotu. »e»djr work. «11 man with car. OveO r WM0O eurtomer Merjr. radio, neater, white vail tlrM. 1958 -Jmpe rial Crows (oar-door hi IACHT OWNCRa ATTeNnOK: Mar IHH I-47MI47M. Kctloni. SR 1T3N. Tool Frocks In. ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOTIVE £x«Il«t condition. CO 4-2M1 top. We told this e»r new. It I Is* lamraoc* Is sur tptcimftt- Lei 7sections8 Wen. StSR. corne1-T3N.r Tono[ Oakland! Frocks, ReIncd. SStejTTr^n in to. fgW •»*<*• 29,000 miles on It Midnight blue with o» IM your eontUuou* mnxcHmta. put Mr INBOARD SPEEDBOAT Bank. U Door. district m«o»ger. Call PR Wnyf to LOST AND FOUND AUTOS AND TRUCKS 1936 FORD Falrlane convertible. Be«t a genuine red leather interior. An «a end to worry. Wt will pay tor New upbo!it£ry. S900. arrange an Interview, offer over $000. Call EH 1-7870 Immaculately c'eta automobile, power Any )o«se« provided you Insure It Call CA 6-1666 HOUSEWORXEP. PART-TIME, vicinity EXPERIENCED MAN. for the man- LOST—Young female beatfe type dog. STATION" WAGON'S after 6:30 l>. m. equipped. wltil at. VOW RATB OP 4%, Unde Marlboro Stale HoepIUI. Mort Save CHP.IB CRAFT outboard nmaboirt. 12' own transportation. WH 6-M72. agement and operation of Bed Bank Vicinity of New Monmoulh. Reward. 1957 FORD V-8 nlne-pawn^er country TRIUMPH TR3. JS56. Wire wheelf. 26 h.p. no deductible over 29 B.p. iX 30 mph. Perfect condition. In water, hardware store. Good aalary plu» bo- CftH OS 1-046L •edan, one owner, J1#bt blue, overdriv. spotless. (1,200. OS 1-246S Maurice Schwartz dedticttble. CHI for Information today. Evlnrude 18 h.p. motor. 1500. P.U 1-1111, BEAUTICIANS — Experience desirable, nu«. A fine chance lot the right man LOST Passbook No. RS406. Finder Ford-O-Mstlc, or SH 7-iCW. Friday - Saturday. but not essential. Red Bank location. to better hlmselt {Inanclally. Write OS 1-2002. please return to Wonmouth County l&M FORD V-* Country 8<,uir» white, THUN'DERBIP.n, 1959 full power, « & Sons Rolston Waterbury 18 h.p. MERCURY excellent condition. P.O. Box 205, Red Banfc_ National Bank. Red Bank. Korrt-O-Matle, cellenl condition. Mint »ell. t3,000 Also. 7.9 Champion, priced for quick COMPETENT STENOGRAPHER, legal REAL ESTATE SALESMAN: — Not 1555 FORD LwfMioor Kanch Watfon, Ml West Front Street Ked Bank 18 W. Froot Bt. Red Bra experience preferred but not re'iulred. LOST — passbook No. RJI79. Finder pconornkflJ, standard trnnsmlMiGn. SH 7-4CK. sale. SH 1-2803. much experience necessary. Perma- please return to Monrnotith County SHadyalde 7-0787 1 Knowledge of shorthand. Write stating nent for a qualified man. Ernest J, E. I'OIil) STATION WAGON—1!)53. nlm 35 years of boating and IS OUTBOARD CRUISER — two bunks age anrl experience to: "COMPETENT Fiedler Real Estate Broker. Call EH Katlnnnl Bank. I'.cd Rank. I':i5f>rnK''r, Country serlan, Vft, stralKh OPEN NIGHTS yacht Insurance. with cushions, W-C lights, Navy top, Maurice Schwarfz STENOGRAPHER," Box 511, lied 1-6113^ LOST — Pa55took No. £"2164. FimUu- Irk, rntll'i. heatirr, Kood rubber, Mils 10)7 1'i.yjiouTii four-tloor, excellent flberglas bjttom. 40 h.p. Scott electric Bank. jiU-jisi- tt-Uiin [.. K,.i,iiw>uth Cnunly si'll. only J.175. Cull SH 7-43S.1. r:onilitlon. coofi (Ires and brakes. BARGAIN — Any hoat you want 12V battery. Best offer over S7f>0. SALESMEN WANTED — Salary plus National Hank, I.ittlo Silvrr. & Sons id FIAT lim IiEUIXK. nntliin 512.r>. SH 1-83:6. own. Lo^ banU rates. Fiiiaiiclftg Docked at Nihns, MoniiHjiilh Beacli. REGISTERED NURSE, apply In person commission. Sell on service calls and rangements completed In one cull ai Warren Ayr<\i, 18 Locust Avenue, West Rlvercrest NuVsing Home, Cliapln direct leads. Experience not necessary, LOST — P»Fsn~of)k No. RfilMfi. Find or HI W. Front St Red Bank rlown. take over bnlanre of payments P.ILKY 1001 four-door Clanslc Bedan, any of our offices. THE MONMOUTH SH 7-0767 c.ill aflfr 7:?,i| p.m. .sll 1-3272. Long Branch. Ave., Red Bank, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. will train. Many company benefits ana please return to Monmouth County lop condition, black lacquer, green COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. SH 1 good opportunity lor advancement. Com- National Brink. Itctl Hi\nk. OPES N I O II T S leather upholstery, whitewalls. radio 1000. RARE BARGAIN! 17' I'lrat-mahosany WOMAN FOR general cleaning In rest pany truck available If desired. Apply rn.llo. henler. and heater $775 firm. Box 153, Allen- sailboat, made In Germany. Used one home. Middle-aged. Room and board. !T _ Passbook No. 10894. *'"''"liaiili MERYMM'.Y - Two-door, radio. I hum. KB 1-2833. THOMPSON. BAKIiOUR. Wood-Puts month. Owner going abroad. Lar^e CA 2-S122. Sinter Sewing 69 Broad St., Red Bank, . rate return to Monliioulli County! „,.„„,,. Kxrcllrnt condition. BlnKlr • C-, 11 AT 1-2BO7 Inlying Dutchman sail DDats, Skim- NJ cockpit, many extras. Including lirldie ^ National Hank. Hod nnnk. iwner. RI1 l-2:!ij". _ FOP.f) rancll v af;nn. r'.aillf), heal l!«ri TRIUMPH r.OAUSTBI'.. »port car. mers. Evlnrude motors. Uockage and nd trailer for dry sailing. SI.050. Call EXPERIENCED SALESLADY for posi- . Onmi conrlllk.n. Best offer. O! Heater, rnrllo and RCfeHnorlPH. Low storage. H. J. WilBon Boat Works. 479 tion in photographic studio. Salary SHORT ORDER MAN for large busy lMH CHKVI'.OI.KT 1 ir sedan In i mileage, excellent condition. Call RH Atlantic Ave. Lons Branch. CA 2-2031 AT 1-3227 Friday night or Saturday. ami commission. Apply: Lorslan Studlur diner. Two shifts open nights. 20 min- tlrcH. J^ftfl. i 1-1KS8 or SH 7-3W7. H' RUNABOUT, slrerlng. hardware, 24 White St., Red Bank. utes from Red Bank. Good working con- PUBLIC NOTICE 1!. Kliinen, Nil 1 If). M'dnn SAILI'ISH AND SUIIFISH—Authorlzci excellent condition. ditions anil hours. Top pay. Apply In M.Trrirnallt.. radto, hentT, S-IIIO KACHIKICE moving to California, 1!)54 sales. The Hoat Center. 75 Whfto St. SH 7-1)550, EXPERIENCED FINISHER or altera- person Stanley's Diner. U.S. 1. Vvood- ATTENTION HORSEMEN II'.W CHKVr.OI.KT I". motors. Tli BUSINESS NOTICES FOR DAY AND NIGHT SHIFTS—Apply 6 mlle.rran Mimmmiin Park on Cnun-! I'l.YMOlTH HEl.VKIiEP.h. IMS. Four Boat Center. 75 Willie St., Red Bank. n person from 9-3 p.m. No pxprrience riulreil. Forward complete resume anrl 575. SH 7II7U. salary desired to "J. A." Box 511, Red tv Hd , III .TO (Kntontown-Freehold,! iloor sedan, pnwrr itrrrlni;. nulo- TOIlCyCLliriTariey JMUdmn. M^ist Open Sundays am] Holidays 'j to 1. MASONRY. CARPENTRY, sidewalks cflsary. Miller Plating Co., 1737 Hwy lid.i. Hunterbrook Farms. LI 2-3730. rmitlc trannmls.iwn. Call SH .-(inc. ll. good cpndltlon. J200. SH 1-6088 MliMletmvn. N, J. ilatilc. after 6 p.m. EASTERN SEA SKIFFS — The he» retaining wells, dry wells, patios, al AUTOS AND TRUCKS buys In I6- and 2(1' outboard sklfts. terations. Sll 7-2144. HOUSEWORKER —Four days weekly. MEM — Four, part time. To work na i loot) liamllers. Experience preterrert. AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS 1953 STUDEBAKBrt. two door, The Boat Center. 75 Whtta St.. RedKOR TREE WORK. C&O tree service. no wppkt rnl3. Six-room house, two Cream. Good condition. $265. I'.ank. ndiilts. Own transportation. SH 1-1980.but not necessary. Must be clean, alert, Sll 7-MS,'i Topping, trimming, removal. Call LJ good at figures. Saturdays. Sundays, WHEELER cabin cruiser, 32jtllx2i4 2-4220 for tree estimate. Full Insuranc SHIRT PRESSER through Labor Dny. Average J30. KE 195) BELVEDERE four-iloor «edan, Head, galley, large deckhouse. Sleeps coverage. Apply Shore Cleaners, G-9G2S. fi P. ni. to 8 p. in. Plymouth. Perfect condition. If In- «lx. New motor In 1!)57. $3500. In- PORCHES. PATIOS, sidewnlks, no lob 22 W. Front St., Red Bank. terested, call ICE 6-2200. quire SH 1-1991 daytime. SH 7-4273 too small. Charles Ilowec Mason Con- REAL ESTATE SALESMAN WANTED evenings. TYPIST WANTED. INSURANCE EX- One with experience preferred, but 1351 CHEVROLET 1'4 ton flat body raclor. SII 7-4479. PERIENCE PREFERRED. PER- will conslfler business ninn wllh Rood truck, Rood rubber, 2-.ipeed axle. MARINE SUPPLIES VIKING DOCKBUILDINO INC. MANENT POSITION. WILLIAM S. selllnB background. Otdce In one of tlie S375. I.I 2-2559. Everything 'For The Boatman. New Bulkheads. Docks, and Repairs, GARRISON AGENCY, 77 BROAD ST.. finest locations In New Jersey, fcstnb- 1957 MATCHLESS MOTORCYCLE, 1958 Jersey's largest marine supply house. SE 2-2S98 or RU 1-2157 RED BANK. N. J. llshHl 42 years. Private parking lot (or convenience of clients. UiK tile ™ cc engine, excellent condition, Evlnrude Sales and Service. ROTOTILLING. LANDSCAPING, spill S5W). Call after 7 p.m. IiU 1-0904. ACE EMPLOYMENT of llstnlgs and ample supply or buyers. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP rail fences, lawn mowing, odd Jobs, 12 Broad St. SH 7-3191 All applications treated In strict confi- PLYMOUTH — 1951 four-door sedan (Vharl Ave. Red Bank. anson Bros. SH 7-42G1. Open Sundays and Holidays Switchboard Monitor dence. Consult May Stlllman or Erl Kood condition. Reasonable. Call ASPHALT PAVING Doilil. State Highway 35. Shrewsbury. SH 7-1459. 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. RtenoRraphers to $70Telephone SH 1-SCOO. Nights CHeat- 1960 FORD ANGLIA SH 1-5780 Driveways built and repaired Secretary 7' WILLYS stritlon wagnn. Sacrifice price. Call SH 7-2103 Inventory control clerk $10 t 1-llSii. . COMPARE ""..(jixl mill's. Coil SII 1-5SBH after ULR1CIISEN OPEN SKIFF, 1953 mode DOCKS, BULKHEADS, FLOATS nnd Clerk-Typist to SCOCUTTER — Experienced, cloth and 'i:30 p.m. Chrysler Crown engine. No reason- Bookkeeper-accounting to 590 • F.XCIT1NG NEW STYLING able Oder refused. SH 1-1265. bDat poles. Also repairs. W. Samp- Bookkeeper, Burroughs to Sfi.1 plaids, steady, overtime. MIngler !KI MKItCl'I'.Y hardtop, full power. ion. SE 2-0116-W. Modes, Inc., Locust St.. Keyport. • liCONOMY JET ll-Olsen-lnillt ana trailer Bookkeeper, ledger, typing $50 KliilPlied. likn new. Sec nt Red Bnnk AWN WORK — Dono weeli Maids, domestics Open OAHDENER — Handyman. State ex- Mrport dally. Rest offer. Call • PERFORMANCE SSI 1-5880 or month. Top soil sale, perience references, salary desired. • COMFORT !triS TRIt'MPII station wagon, late OS 1-0740. I.lvlnp quarters available. Writ* "TRADING FAIR" SPECIALS moilel. four door, radio nnd hcRter. 18' JAFCO skirr, mahogany planked •O. U.". Box 511, P.ed Dunk. • 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION double bottom, shlp-tcj-shore. fish- .IASONRY, dry wells, cesspoola and HELP WANTED-MALE Excellent condition. »975, OS 1-2(59. wells, outriggers. aipiaclear, 109 h.p.laterals; also sidewalks, curbs, pat- itF/rTiTEn MAN to dispatch taxis from • WORLD-WIDE SERVICE os. SH 1-1078. ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS with et '51 CMC y2 Ton Panel Delivery IK 115* <:AI)II.I.A<: Plrrtwnoil. CO model. Gray, 40 hours. ipeecls to 311 MPH. least six years experience In circuitry. B p.m. till 2 a.m. Call RU 1-2173 after '55 FORD [i Cyl. Custom Forcjor, rord-O-Matic B50 Hue to Illness, owner forced to sell. Good ski hoal. Call SK 2-2.'iS7. FLOOR WAXING i p.m. Good growth opportunity and pleasant r $1608 Vlr.-.l S25WI. Kenneth L. Walker, Sr.. SEA SKIFFS REASONABLE HATES working conditions in ELECTRONIC TIti nK DRIVER, for oil truck. Ex- '5G FORD Custom Fordor, Overdrive, R, II 750 LI 2-1291 MEASUREMENTS CO's now engineer- perlenred l'-est references required. '55 MERCURY Monterey 4-Dr. Sed., Merc-O-Matic 750 New 17' lapstrake. complete wllh maho- fi.'.O FOIIU. V-H. two door, radio, lienl- Kany windshield, steering wheel and TV SERVICE, one hour. Heven days Ing 'laboratory, devoted primarily to Inquire: Illxnn Oil Co. P. O, Hox 30". '57 FORD Custom Tudor, Bargain 705 er. low mileage. Excellent condition. cables. Ready for motor, $795. See this 20 years experience. $2.95 service development of Industrial electronic Red Rnnk, or phone Sll 1-725U Foreign Motor Sales »m. Call CO 4-232(1 after 6 p.m. bargain and others at call. Jersey Electronics. OS 1-2368. products. Apply In person or write, '515 MERCURY 4-I)r. Hardtop, Merc-O-Matic _ 850 PLEASURE BAY MARINA ILECTRONIC MEASUREMENTS CO.. ACE EMPLOYMENT '55 LINCOLN Capri Coupe, Full Power Ml) Authorized Johnson Dealer INC., Lewis St. and Maplo Ave,. 12 Broad St. SH 7-3494 MOBILE HOMES iSO Patten Ave. Long Branch Eatontown, N. J. LI 2-0300. Plant Accountant, young to 18.000 '57 FORD Custom Tudor Sedan, Nice Car — _ 8!)5 EMPLOYMENT Io n (Authorized Salei-Scrvicc) ENGINEERING AIDES AND TECIINI- Rookkeeper-accounthiK *.' '57 PLYMOUTH Savcy 2-Dr., Power-Flite 805 957 PAOEP. MOBILE HOME Wx8\ 1!*5S 14' Owens flberglas deluxe run- Young trainees. 25-30 to J!>0 MQ-AUSTIHU AUSTIN Front kilchpn, two bedrooms, living about. Windshield and steering, Navy HELP WANTED-FEMALE cianfl, with at least five- years exper- '56 MERCURY Hardtop, MOM, Air Conditioning fl!)5 top, canvas storage cover, lights, aqua- ience In electronic- circuitry. Pleasant Stenographer, technical Onen ; HEALY - SPRITE - MORRIS oom, bath. Contact or see Sgt. or working conditions in new engineering Young — B. S. Phynlcl tlOO '56 OLDSMOBILE "98" 4-Dr., Full Power, Nice ....1095 Mrs. M. Uujue, HI) 1. Box 47. I Mon- meter, deck hardware. $495. Also trail. MEDICAL SECKETAKY, full time em Grocery clerk »K_ MINOR - ENGLISH FORD* . roe Illvd), Enullshtown. OI 60479. JSO. AT 1-2C07. ployment In Obstetrician and Oyne laboratory vvorkng with top grade en- '.IS FORD Custom 300, Tudor, Bargain 1195 cologiat office. Rarltan area. Write gineers. Apply In person or write Cook, top man 512S TRAILKP. — 14' THOMPSON IB h.p. Evlnrude. No ELECTRONIC MEASUREMENTS CO,, Circular knitter Open '57 FORD Fairlane "500", -1-Dr. Victoria, FOM 1195 modermn n 40x40x10, , four Medical" I3ox 511, Rod Bank. Plumber, good mechanic Open rooms, bath, shower, large refrlgera- feosonable olfer refused. SH 7- INC., Lewis St. and Maple Ave.( •:ft VOLKSWAGEN Sun Roof, only 7,100 jniks 1250 4V,p or and rttnge. Like new. JR50 down. (VOMEN — Part time, experience un- Eatontown, N. J. U 2-03QQ. Tallnr-bushel man to .w ? 3983. necessary. Work two or three even Knitter trainee W0 '57 MONTEREY Hardtop, Merc-6-Malic 1350 Eve»" /til 9V ;/ PR' 4-8900 Mleicvllle Trailer Tark J-5i Palmer 19011 IS' sr.'OTTIE CRAFT, deluxe, all ,ngs per week, 8 p.m. to 11 p.mREA. L ESTATE SALESMAN, for active Chemical operator to $M '5B LINCOLN Premiere Coupe, Full Power 1350 W. ICeanshurK. fiberRlased cruiser. Complete willi lsant, dignified beamy service. No office with excellent Hwy. location. 19C0 Evlnrude Lark 411 h.p. electric canvassing, no deliver)!.?, no collect- No experience necessary. If you have MALE for clerk In supermarket. Apply '57 MONTCLAIR 4-Dr. Hardtop, MOM, P. Steer 1450 AUTOS AND TRUCKS starting motor, steering, battery and ing Call LI 2-2H1. the ability to get along with people CBS p 36 Main St., '5.3 FORD Fairlane SCO, Fordnr, Ford-O-Matic, Nice 1450 battery case. Hoat equipment Includes and line to work we will train you toKeansburg. N. J. windshield. Itlmlna top, bow anil stern SALESWOMAN ?ell. Full time only. Harry A. Kear- 'fin FORD i/2 Ton Pick-Up, Real Bargain 1495 lights, compass, flagstaff, rope, two FULL OK TART TIME ney & Co., Realtors. OS 1-0C00. Ask '59 FORD y Ton Express, Radio, Heater 1505 anchors, two fishing chairs, cushions, Thoroughly experienced, coats, suits Tor Mr. Bova. 4 and dreaaes. No others need apply. HELP WANTED—Male - Female '58 FORD Fairlane 500, Convertible, FOM, P. Steer 1G50 rod holders, bait bucket, fish cooler, fish net, gas and a 12 gallons gas Good starting salary. Ploflsant working REFRIGERATION MAN — Muat be TEACHERS WANTED FOR SUMMER McFADDIN MOTORS tank. Boat Is mounted on n 19(i« Rocket onditlons. OS 1-9S14, Mr. Seldln. experienced. Apply In person, Eaton- ASSIGNMENTS. WRITE P. O. BOX trailer. Completely equipped with :own TV. 50 Hwy. 35. Eatontown. wincb, tie-downs, safety chain and dl-EXl'KKIKNCEI) BEAUTICIANS full or 154. NAVESINK. MANY OTHERS INCLUDING Monmouth County's Newest Unauthorized Dealer In part time. Good salary. Apply RADIO ENGINEER or technician as rectlonals. Entire rig was purchased In Shop, TAILOR ANI1 FINISHER—Part or full Florida. May 4. 19(30 nnd used onlyperson. Kathcrlnc's Beauty customer correspondent in our sales time. Br.iddocks Apparel, Monmouth 16 STATION WAGONS In fishing, Florida waters. Owner leav- Monmomii St., Ked Bank. SH 7-3175. department, in connection with our Shopping Center. Eatontown. LI 2-0615. ing country nnd will sacrifice nt $4(10«OMT COUNTER WAITKESS wanted. communication antenna systems. Good less than cost. 31.875. Call nil 1-1028. education and general radio background FORDS and MERCURYS' Cnll AT 1-1G95 mornings. Cholly's needed, Phone HO 2-18S0. ask for Col. •EARN Sl.OOO MONTHLY '.ponardo Diner, opposite railroad sta Owinger. Communication Products Co., men anil women 18-35 with ftutos) Wf didn't plan It this way—it Just happened. Our collection of Useil TURNABOUT SAILBOAT fully Ion. Hwy 3G. EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY, PART BEST DEALS ON NEW I960 equipped, one year old. Call RU Inc. Marlboro. I ANT) KULL TIME. Fm>\* and Mercurys Is as nice a.1 our usual slock ol Oldsmoblles 1329 after 6 p. m. EXPERIENCED spray painter for pri Show the world finest china and cook- r OPERATORS WANTED 20 ~ZOBEL Sea Skiff. Hardtop. 185 h. p. men'fl tanker Jackets, all sections, ductlon work. Steady work with ove ware. Write toilay! Box 303 Union FALCONS, FORDS, MERCURYS, LINCOLNS interceptor with reduction speed to 30itendy work, no layoff, piece work time. Apply In person. Estey Metj Beacli. N. J.. Riving background miles per hour. Hydraulic controls. In Products Co., Inc., 1 Catherine St, msls. Inquire C & s Sportswear, 38S Red Bunk. PRKSRER — Year nrotind, hourly or FORDS MERCURYS vater. Ready to go, RU 1-2091. Varburton St., fnnp block north off weekly lmsis. Must have experience, AND THE NEW COMETS OLD TOWN~CANOE~^E!!cellent con- til Ave.,"l Long Rranch. -OMMBRCIAIJ SIGN PAINTER expe paid vacation, holidays. Community •SR THIRD White Hardtop ','iS MONTKRKY <-Dr. Bedan dltlon. reasonahle. Phone 7:30 to 9 O PER ATOP. lencefl. Neat, conscientious, married Cleaners, Little Silver. SH 1-9605. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! p.m. SH 7-3041. H year round company benelils. Cal '57 KAIP.LANK 5W !Dr. Hardtop '57 COMMUTER WAOON Ml around. Apply John's Rpauty Shop, :S 6-1616. STIIAWBERRY pickers. Experienced If RUNABOUT, small deck, windshield 10 Monmouth St., Red Hank. preferred. Gahler Bros., across from '.w rrnroM i-Dr. •«7 MONTEREY 2-Dr. Hardtop steering wheel, canvas cover. All LIFE INSURANCE SALESMAN — Pe: Remilx plant. South St., Holmdel, WH 1959. $295. 43 Mechanic St., Red Bank. Fl'LL OR PART TIME manent career for qualified ma G4545 after 9 p.m. Competitive - Reliable '.MI STATIri.'J WAfiO.V Ml •it MONTCLAIR 8 Hardtop ialary Dpen to JMOO. Call SH 7-1O6 o: 1958 30 h. p. Evlnrude long shaft Pleasant telpphone spiling for the lit 7-50(19. •SB CI.'KTOSfMNB 2 Dr. '5(1 MONTCLAIR 4r)r. Hiirdlnp motor, $:175. 25 Randall PI- KED BANK KIWANIS CLTI1 Keanshurg. n behalf of our summer program. 'AMILIAR ^V1TII SILK screening pr SITUATIONS WANTED, Female '50 f All!LANK i I>r. •51 MONTEREY 1-Dr. Sedan uarantee while training. For ap- cesses relative to electronic cqul SAILBOAT AND TRAILER Perrlnc lointment SH M289. 12 noon until 1 ment. Permanent position with man PRIVATE TUTORING — Teacher of- sneakhnx, 15'. Readv for water. Ex- m. or 5 p. m. to 6 p. in. only. company benefits. Apply: Electron fers private lessons In Eticllsh and cellent for children. Call SH 1-1761. Measurements Co., Inc. Lewis St., speech nt her home. Call SH 1-llflB Writo Your Own Deal ... Chances Are We'll Take It! Maple Ave., Eatontown. rF~HAY CITY INBOARD — Mahojsiiny •UDDLE AGE WOMAN, sleep in, WILL HELP with parties, dinners or ENGLISH plank, leather seats, 100 h.p. Orny take enre of three children. Cnll MECHANIC — Full or part time fi other occasions. Babysitting, HBht marine. I'serl 25 hours. Sppctla to 30 KE G-2329. tMiKlni' repair and general mechnn! housework. SH 1-8861. wllh Carry Craft trailer. S2550. P.U 1- VOMEN! turn upare time into spare :al work. Apply In person. Balrd Davl BABYSITTING — By day or week In AGENCIES 2068. cash. Easy, convenient, reward inc. son Co., Inc., 176 W. Front St., Rei Bank. my home. Experienced and reliable. IV JERSEY SPEED skiff, 75 h.p.or lurtlier inlormaUon call WH 6- Reasonable. SII 1-3227. SELLING FORD PRODUCTS FOR 55 YEARS Gray Inboard. Asking. S9f)O. Call be- I59fi after G p. m. tween 5-7 HI 3-2430 or III 3-1416-M. FULL OR PART TIME RELIABLE WOMAN wishes to take OUNSELOR SUMMER DAY CAMP care of children In her home. 157 OPEN WEEKDAYS 'TIL 9 1957. 23' Owens cabin cruiser. Drenm teaching backpound preferred. Pleasant telephone selling for the Maplo Ave. SII 7-2609. Will board. boat. 100 h.p. Many extras. Added CA 2-1508. RED BANK KIWANIS CLUB keel, fresh waler cool, new canvas. See n behalf of our summer program, TYPING DONE AT HOME MONMOUTH STREET orrosmo TIUO CAHLTON TIIEATBII BDWY. «t 4th AVE., LONG BRANCH CA 2-1234 Atlantic Highlands Harbor, pier 2, IKPINKD YOUNG LADY for ttie poBl- luarantee while training. For ap _n IBM electric. Call EH 1-8185. Uannrn). CR 3-35.11. tlon of housekeeper and help with 'Ointment SH 1-4269. 12 noon until Mrs. Wynberp. hildren. Bleep In or out. Please cnll >. m. ,or 5 p. m. to 6 p. m. only. ? 2-7182. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER wllh- SH I-6O00 RED BANK SH 7-4545 1959 12' SKlMMAR runabout, used one es bookkeeping to do'at home. Call month, Mercury Super 10 Hurricane, 'OUNTAIN GIRL — IS years of ape WINTER-PAPER HANGER steady a] SH 1-3091. both excellent condition. Complete with or ohlpr% good wagea, steady work year position, salary open. Apply 1' steering, throttle controls. Reasonable ix days a week. 7 a.m.—3 p.m. )erson Molly Pitcher Hotel, 88 Rive TUTORINR — First throush eighth price. SH 1-2732 afler 2 p.m. pply Ifi6 Monmouth St., Red Bank. Ide Ave., Red Bank. grades In your home or mine. Lrmit- ed classes. SH 7-0960 after 4:30. AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS TEACHER offers private lessons in all elementary school subjects at her IRCLE home. SH 7-37M. COLLEGE GIRL wishes part time babysitting. HEVROLET RU 1-1307 MOTHER OP YOUNG child will care for children in own home. Large OMPANY yard, private beach. SE 2-H34-J. EXPERIENCED GIRL wishes b»by- slttlnc at bench. Is member at Sflnil- lasa Beach Club, Sea Bright, N. J. Call alter 5 p.m. AT 1-1669. TEACHER WITH M.A. will tutor sum- mer vacation mornings your house or Presents the Biggest Event in the County This Weekend! mine. All elementary school subjects, irat year algebra. Call Mrs. Kraut SH 1.0234. HIGH SCHOOL. Rraduate would like summer position. Can type, drive. SH 1-3005. RECENT GRADUATE — Cnrcful and experienced, desires work. Driver, babysitter. SH 1-1761. WOMAN Wishes housework, five dayi. sleep In. 24 HR. SALE AT 1-3044 YOUNO LADY COLLEGE BTUDENT desires summer position as typfsl-re- OUR DOORS WILL BE OPEN FROM 5 P. M. FRIDAY TO 5 P. M. SATURDAY ccptlonlst. SH 1-5339.

SITUATIONS WANTED, Male YARDS. CELLARS. ATTICS cleaned. Any nnd all trash removed. Large dump truck. SII 7-21M. 13-YEAIt OLD BOYS — Deslro worlt weekends, cleaning yaros llghl chores, etc. Call evening" SH 7-18C8. 97 ELECTRICIAN WORK WANTED 30 years' experience,. No Job too small. Brand New factory fresh Call CA 2-033S. PART TIME — Alter 4 p.m.. all ilny Saturday, Sunday. Television Bervlce calls (no bench work). 12'years ex- perience sales and service, antenna MUST BE SOLD! work. CO 4-29RG. • ALL MODELS TO FINANCIAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WANTED TO PURCHASE — Establ- CHOOSE FROM ished Real Estate and Insurance buslnesB In or near Red Bank. Replies held confidential. Write 'U.S." Boi CONVERTIBLES 11, Red Bank, or call RU 1-1641 after p. m. • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY DELICATESSEN, BAKERY, luncheon- all colors ette, anfl pizzeria. Excellent location. Selling flue to Illness. Reply lo 'Dellca- tossen" Box Sll, Red Bank.

CARS TO MUST MORTGAGES 60 GO REGARDLESS OF FANTASTIC LOW PRICES * SKY-HIGH TRADES CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGE FROM MONEY AVAILABLE COST OR LIST! BOTH RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL Don't miss this sensational sales event! Prices on the '60 Quick and Confidential Cirvlci COME PICK YOURSELF WALKER & WALKER Chevy are the lowest ever. Now is your opportunity Extra Savings Special! GUI Broad St, Shrewsbury, N. J. A BARGAIN! SHadysido 1-5212 MORTGAGE CORRESPONDENTS I960 EXECUTIVE CAR FOR to buy at discount prices. NO REASONABLE Th» Provident Institution For Bavlnn At A Sacrifice Price ! In Jersey City. OFFER REFUSED ! BROKER'S COOPERATION INVITED CASH AT ONCE st nnd 2nd Mortgages VISIT OUR AIR CONDITIONED SHOWROOM SHOP IN COMFORT Homo Repair nnd nuslncfls Lo,ins HUGE SAVINGS ON USED CARS! Debts Consolidated MIDLAND COMPANY 2015 Morris Ave. UNION MUrdock 30535 EASY LAUBWOOI) FO 3-2001 CASH NOW First. Second, Third MorHngrs Horn'* Improvement I»an.i GMAC Delit Cnnvilldntlrin NO AITI.H'ATIIIN FRF; I 325 MAPLE AVE. one Imy .'tnrvlce RED BANK TERMS AMERICAN FUNDING Our lVM.'rn Will SH 1-3130 ('nil / '. Your Horn RED BANK Wlwrn (Hhe GMAC CREDIT TERMS 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD VI r B.iy Ye: Kill PARTS AND SERVICE • Sat. to 4:30 p. m. (More Clnsslflecl Ads SHfldysidn 1-0910 — Opon Mon. fo Fri. 9 fl. m. to 9 p, m. • On The Next Pnp.c) ffB AND LIVESTOCK HOUSES Rflt SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Hospital Patients RED BASK REGISTER MsmucnoN Thursday, June 16, 1960—43 ABC O'MATIC ntUag Mdilne to THRES BALL* OF FLUFF LEFT- RED BANK—Among the med- lood worktor conditionditon. NNo reafoo- T&re€ male pup*, mother Eocllih MIRACLES an a l tl rafi ,««HH 1M14 1M14. LAWLEY AGENCY ible otltr PoinUr, *6. Can alter 1 p.m. 20 Hill- SCHENKEL ical patients in Riverview Hos- Common occonnce «t FIELD'S! IPPORTUNITY SHOP ANTIQUES — side St, FJver Plaza, Red Sank. SH pital this week are: Mrs. David •nUfMK IXACHER —Print* U. S, and foreign ttemps. pair ot -3296. REALTORS F.t, 25 between Keyport-Mlddletowa 34 Attend COLLEGE ORADUATE Three'Complete Rooms of Victorian finger carved side chairs, Gardenier, 23 Buena PI., Ains- CHI SH 7-H67 mall pine comer cupboard, marble top 100 State Hwy. 35 Red Bank 0»lly t» «i.turfliy, Sunilay 10-S worth Hague, 345 Broad St., Mrs. EIANO LESSONS, for beglnnere uutile)r Brand New Furniture blei, Rayo lamps brass or niche), Firemen's Fete tdvuiced Instruction In jazz, popular irtures, mirrors, china, cut, colored REAL ESTATE FOR RENT SHadysids 1-6262 CO 4-1922 Frank Hartten, 192 Mechanic St., end cluileal music, IX) 6-4637. and a :nd patterned glass pair of Old Paris APARTMENTS Ihlna compotes. Call us when selling, $14,900—Brand new ranch offer- NY0NE MAY ASSUME 4>/2%Mrs. Lucille Lewis, South St., EATONTOWN - Thirty-four ELECTRONICS TECHNICIANS IN DE- Guaranteed Reconditioned •he Matthews, 115 Broadway, Keyport. A ROOMS. -Lloyd Road Just outside ii mortgage. Save from $20 toAmbrose Marks, 21 West Front MAND—Attend out night tt week or 10 41440 ing immediate occupancy. Three men attended the annual dinner Saturday morning. PEospect <-O303. Refrigerator for only Matawan. Pboiic large bedrooms. Wall oven and 30 per month on your payments St., Mrs. Edwin Merigold. IS of the Eatontown Exempt Fire- Monmouth Radio Electronics Institute, 'EKIIY CLOTH (or all types o( beach- KE 1-1172 ver refinancing at current FHA lit Cookman Ave., Aibury Ave. $277' wear. All colors 98 cents yrd. Regular 'HRBE ROOMS AND BATH FUR- range. Dead-end street. Anxious Leighton Ave., and John Ray- men's Association Tuesday night 1.19. SIMON'S FABRIC CENTKR. S NISHED. Private pool. S150 monthly. to sell. ates on these homes. mond, 122 McLaren St., all of pay only $2.75 weekly et Ave. at Hwy 35, Asbury Park. SH 1-8SB1. in the Presbyterian Church. The Red Bank. I" RCA TABLE MODEL TV. 53! EST END — Three-room furnished BUILDING SITE! Well here's EAT AS A PIN—Four-year-old, turkey dinner was served by the MERCHANDISE Inquire Service Department. Eaton* aparttuent ovcrlookliiR ocean, 5100 Gary Amsterdam, 7S First 9 piece modern grey iwn TV. llwy 35, Eatqntown. LI 2-0400 a dandy. Imagine a river view. hree-bedroom ranch, attached Gleaners. FOR SALE month, yearly. CA s-0057. arage. Near new school, New Ave., and Mrs. William Paxton, Present were Edward Chasey, bedroom ADIO CONTROL AIRPLANE with HREK ROOMS — Private bath, nil Exclusive residential community. equipment. Transmitter, receiver and utilities. Business couple. AT 1-0317 Cleared ground with excellent fork buses and shopping. $2,700 29 East Ave., both of Atlantic Richard and William Zadorozny, I I piece lovely living plane. New engine. Working condi- ter ti p.m. equired, poyment of $87. Full HAMMOND on. S25 us Is. SH 1-5339. top soil. Surrounded by luxuri- Highlands; Drew Bergeron, 6 William Hutting, Stanley Rich- 'HKEE-ftOOM unturnishctl (\pi\rtmem. ous homes. Asking $8,500. irice $13,700. room group iIFTS FOR DAD. Blf,' discounts. Heat, hot water furnished. $85 month. Pauls PI., and John Calvin, 28jar(jS| John Bennett, Percy Dang- ORGAN STUDIO Clock radio $29.05 only 524.05. Pocket H 1-06S7. Chapman Ter., both of New Mon-ler, Louis A, Dingman, Clarence 9 5 piece nubian dinette ranslstor radio. liinoculars $69.95 only $16,900—VS acre plot. Three-bed- •OUR-YEAR-OLD RANCH-Full of ASBURY PARK f4».05. Fishing tackle rcduce.95. Garden Implements, tools. :ouple, no pels. KE 6-1608. Separate dining room. Wall oven, it. Ideally located. S3.80O re- Loversidge, Theodore Lewis, J. WURUTZEn SPINET ORGAN 57S0 for New and Used •Rainbow" (opposite Acme parking lot) ;G4.75 Includes gas, electricity. Three luired, payment $85. Full price son Ct., both of Shrewsbury; Ely Miller, Joseph Ayers, Louis Broad St.. Red Brink. range and dryer. Garage. Move HAMMOND SPINET. Used jS83i bodroom duplex. Private fenced In 13,300. Mrs. George Deighan, 4!) Middle Hill, Councilman Leon B. Smock, HAMMOND SPINET Furniture Values •IFTS FOR BRIDES — Big discounts. ard. Children welcome. LI 2-2037. II right in. PERCUSSION $1095 Lazy Susan 512.95 only $9.35. Toaster ;o answer KE 1-4865. St., Theodore Greiwe, Sr,, Wil- Jr., William W. Wood, Edward LAUTER GRAND PIANO. 5' 51(5 *ARE 4% MORTGAGE MAY BE ID.95 only 510.32. Slnam iron $19.f*5 ED BANK Pour room apartment, FAIR HAVEN — Four-bedroom low Ave., Gerald VanQagenen, Emmons, Robert Browcr, Ray- GULBRANSEN SPINET ....11150 FIELD FURNITURE mly Sin.5)'2. G E coffee maker 519.95 bath. Good condition, convenient lo ranch situated in an excellent \SSUMED on this three-year-old, HAMMOND CHORD, Provincial ...-57B5 inly 515.95. Sunbeam five quart nauce- ins, stores. Rent $75. No children. Cal our-bedroom Cape Cod. Alumi- Nolan Rd., and Laurence Walk- mond Hill, Thomas Norris, Coun- SALES AND SERVICE •11 E. FRONT ST. KEYPORT nn. electric 529.95 only 319.95. 'Raln- ill "-'.'Oes after 4 p. m. neighborhood. Basement. Fire- er, 12 Maden La., all of Mata- mw" (opposite Acme, parking lot) place. Formal dining room. At-mm storm sash, lovely shaded cilman Ralph L. Lewis, Kenneth RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION COlfax 4-3020 Irnarl St., Tied Bank. 'HKEK ROOMS AND RATH, Unfur wan. Open Dally Till 9 — Saturday Till 5:30 nished, Utilities supplied. On bus line, tractive landscaped plot with ard, full basement. $5,900 re- Van Brunt, Fred Stillwell, Carl FREE STORAGE FREE DELIVERY BABY CARRIAGES — New, $U.M.vnilahln July 15. AT 1-3713. luired, payments $84. Full price Dreyer, Fred S. Morris and Ben- COOKMAN AVE, AND MAIN BT. strollers, $5.95. Cribs, play yards encinR near school and play- Mrs. Anna Ferraro, 45 Maple Stors Hours: Monday thru Saturday HREH ROOMS nnd bath. Near stores 14,900. PR 5-9300 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. mattresses. Save at Rer) Bank Carriage jrounU. Immediate possession Ave., and Mrs. Mary Hargreaves, jamin Van Kcuren, this place; Shop, 3 East Front St., Red Bank. and depot. Seml-furnlshcd. Call after asking $22,500. Tliursday & Friday eves, 'til 0 p. m p. m. SH 7-2676. THREE-YEAR-OLD three-bed- Hotel Belvedere, both of Keans- Edwin M. Ryan, William L. Reil- SAW HAY-FINEST QUAUTV cu. ft. NORGK selr-derrosttnK re ONG BRANCH—Luxurious five-room burg; DeWitt Heyer, Circle Fred D. WlkoIL Co. frigerator, like new, 525, Inquire (i0 apartment on ocean at sacrlllce rental 117,900—Colorful brick and frame oom ranch, l'/2 baths, built-in ly, John Hauser, Thomas Davi- SH 1-0554. BROWSE AND SEE — 6xB summer [larding Ave., Keansburg after i p.m Trailer Park, and William Sulli- KE B-4C52. or one year, balance of lease. Swim iplit level. Three bedrooms, rec •ange, wall oven, split rail fence, son, Charles Van Brackle and K. CASH REGISTERS — New and used tug, J9.50: TV table, $3.75; step-can, lool. CA 9-3595. van, 175 Broad St., both of Eaton- many models, reasonable. W» sell MAPLE DOUBLE BED, Hotpolnt elec eation room and garage. Al fruit trees. $5,900 required, pay- L. Petcrsen, Oceanport, and, as rn dally 9-12, 1-5,iUMMER RENTAL-Furnlshed three- RUMSON — Attractive four-bed lum sash, Venetian blinds. $3,- room apartment, private bath, all Orlando, 2 Telegraph Hill Rd., 629 Tinton Ave., New Shrews- signs, cigarett* counter, booths (Atid E. Front St. Friday rind Wednesday evenings 7-0. 'k'drlc, close to bus line. Call LI room Cape Cod. Excellent con- 00 required, payment $111. Full tables, fountain counter. Hcd Bank 1 1-0041. all of Hazlet; William Liebhau- bury; William DeVries, 23 Obre liquor llcens* also available. 03 1-1404. IG EXTENSION LADDER, J10. New dition throughout. Paneled game price $17,600. GAHLER BROS, still picking thosi pair of imported Captain's chairs, PL, Shrewsbury; Mrs. Florence \PARTMENT — Beautiful very larp,e •oom. Garage. Grounds in per- ser, 3 Via Ripa, Sea Bright, TOP SOIL, best grade, WE load J20. larKf Jersey Bell strawberries, Quart, et of World Scope encyclopedia, re rooms, Living room, bedroom, kltch- For these and other good Donnellon, 61 Washington Ave., Road gravel, big load, $20. Eckel's or crates. We have them. South St. :lln!ng chair, price reasonable or wll n and bath. All utilities furnished. fect shape. Ideally situated James Lynch, 806 Sherwood Dr., Trucking, Morganvlllc. LO 6-57U7. Holnnlel. across from Bendix plant. exchange for Simmons or Castro sola .dults only. Occupancy Julv 1 Rental Leonardo. W1I 6-4615 after 9 p.m. bed. SK 2-O12R. Asking $18,500. buys be sure to see us. Cliff wood Beach. PERMANENTS from 18.50 up. Guar ;i0S. -inn Morris Ave., Call before 5 Mrs. Norma DcFilippo, 15 Win- WALNUT DINING ROOM SET, gate- PONY CART AND SADDLE. in. CA 2-I5.12. William Meissner, 14G-A Stone nnteed a spring In every curl. Irl: MOST PLEASING New England Hairdressers, 99 Atonmouth St. SH 7 IB table, extension table, G. K. tank Call after 6 p.m. JNFURNISHED THREE ROOMS hath. BRICK FRONT RANCH Rd., Keyport; Roger Mitchell, throp PL, Mrs. Fred Enico, 73 1851. vacuum cleaner, student desk KE 6-O12R Upper apartment. Inquire 58 Wash- colonial Two tile baths. Pow- lcetwo ctiair. SB 2-1774. 1 10 North Cherry La., Mrs. George F °d Dr., John McCam- RUGS—100% virgin wool, never uacri. IOUSKHOLD CONTENTS — Electrlca Kton St.. upstairs, alter six. der room. Den (12'xl8'). Range, TREE SHADED V2 acre, brook, Also matching pair 9x12 to 12x28, HOME SOLD MUST SELL furniture Kadpots. garden tools. Miscellaneous TWIN CARLES APARTMENTS, four oven and dishwasher. Outstand split rail fence; suburban atmos- Mellish, 66 Lafayette St., Mrs. bridRe, 11 Cortland Dr., and Mrs. gK 20549. Kla-iswure. dishes, rugs, appliances Reasonable*. SH 7-1259. rooms oil riverfront. $175 month, phere yet convenient. Six-room Albert Matzek, 25 Cornell Dr., lamps, drapes, clothing miscellannou lovntnr, patio, boat dock. SH 1-2399. ing neighborhood. Impossible tc Bertha Plum, Bellcvue Avc, and POOL TABLE, 9'x6', In fcicellent conill. brlc-:i-hrac, hand mower, shutters, win ECCHI SPWIIIB machine, dark con ionic with three spacious bed- all of Hazlet; Harry Donovan, tlon. Good for home or club. New dows. and. books. Call SH 7-1521. sole, originally 5335, hardly used, less n HANK - RIVER PLAZA, Ihree duplicate at low figure of $26,000 Thomas Morrison, 104 Forman St., cushions and cover. 10 cue sticks :han half price. RU 1-1753. rooms nnd bath, nice grounds, utlll- rooms, two baths, fireplace in Fair Haven; Dominic Mullaney, 66 Center Ave., Keansburg; Rev. and racH. Bridge and score rack. Eel HAM KADIO parts and equipment STAUFFER, reducing couch, neve les, S90. July 1. SH 1-2145. Richard A. Ewing. St. Agnes of ball! and ball rack, two pill con Fishing; rods, reels, and tackle. Tool living room; full basement; cov- 389 Leonardville Rd., Belford; talneri, and pills, brush and cue II ll SH 7-1521. used. SfiO, Large plclOIng crock, J3.50. FOUR ROOMS, bath, heat and utilities ered porch. Price $24,000. Only Catholic Church, 103 Center St., appller, cushion wrench and extr SH 7-1150. included. Unfurnished. Business BERG William Regnault, 95 Franklin OVERHEAD DOOR, commercial type, louple. $10(1 monthly. Call RU 1-0983. one value like this—don't miss and Mrs. Marjorin Welch, 20 tips and chalk, chalk holder, bllllar 8'x8', one year old. Like new. Five ANTIQUE PINE hutch tablf. Excer Avc, West Kennsburg, and Eliz- bill set and corners for pockets. 51SC lent condition. 3'2" x 6', $125. OS 1- 2 noon to 4. VETERANS out!! ! 1 Hill Rd., both of Atlantic High- complete. SH 1-B902. panels, three glass. All hardware, besi abeth Scially, CG6 Harmony Rd. offer. Call ICE 6-3SG6. 3733. iTLANTIC HIGHLANDS— lH-3H-roora lands; Rex Goodnough, 6 Narum- WE BUY AND SELL anything an FEATHERS air-conditioner. Three tons, modern apartments. In fine reslden- NO DOWN PAYMENT Among the surgical patients MAN'S ACCORDION lal section. 6 3rd Ave., AT 1-058G-J. WALKER & WALKER sunk St., Rumson. everything. Olve the highest prices, Phone Good condition, J,V). One ton Feathers, $58 Per Month aro Brendan Rochford, 118 Oak- Call William Leff Furniture, Inc., Hwy, KE 6-3758 like new. $125. Girl's bicycle, S2fi', THREE-ROOM FURNISHED apartment REALTORS Mrs. Michael Ilanlcy, 23 Collin- 35, Mlddletown. SH 1-3213. Open eve. good condition, 510. Screen jind atorm yearly or summer rental. Utilities f you have a. »Uong conscience, don' land St., Red Bank; Mrs. Roland nlnjt till 8 p. m. MODERN MAHOGANY nine-piece din- windows. Good condition, many sizes, uppilcd. Convenient to beach nnd race 3liy thlB house. You'll feel like n Highway 35 Shrewsbury Boyce, 4S6 Roosevelt Avc, andson Dr., and Sister Mary Rich- Ing room set, excellent condition. KE SO cents rrach. Two woodfn ncroen rack. CA 1-9296. thief ! It has two large hedrooms TRADE IN your old turnlturo with nc doors. $5 each. Call RU Mill Friday science kitchen, encloiec! porcli. fn John Smith, 2S Park Ave., both ard, 538 Church St., both of New down payment and eel a new parloi and Saturday. iVOULl) LIKE business lady to share basement, enrage, ranct, Minds, slon SHadyside 1-5212 or dining room set at salo prices. V7I GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator, trailer home with lady. S15 per week. of Matawan; Joseph fiianin, 07 Monmoulh; Mrs. Michael Jan- excellent condition, 3?5. Call SH 1- sasli and a nicely UntHcapert lot. Im Open 7 Days Ham Lef! Furniture Inc., Hwy. 35. MAYTAG WHINGER WASHER 1 Marvann Court, Mlclcvllle Trailer mediate possession. narone, 513 River Rd.; Mrs. Les- jtlddlctown. SH 1-3213, open evenings Perfect condition. Park. KE G!i742M. Valley Ave.. Highlands; Mrs. till 8 p. m. ter Long, CD Manning St., and TWIN STOCKLINE baby carrlnge an SH 7-1543 $8,800.00 Full Price William Brims, 3 Orchard Pkwy., UBED BUT RECONDITIONED AND twin stroller, enr beds. All veTHREr E PIECE SECTIONAL couch. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY — Nine Morganville; Thomas Caliendo, Miss Marie Reinier. 3!) Walnut GUARANTEED. REFRIGERATORS. reasonable. Call SH 1-5011. foam rubber day bed. and baby car LOTS AND ACREAGE TREEZERS, AND TELEVISIONS FOR three-room unfurnished apartments. Non-Vets $270 Down iAvc, both of River Plaza; Henry JUKE BOX — Rockola. Very gorx rlngn. Reasonable. SH 1-S6O0. LEONARDO — 11)0*150. Kea.ly to lie246 Atlantic St., Mrs. Robert SALE. WE WILL ALSO BUY YOUR Private bath and entrances. Completely Klinsky. 10 Holly Hill Trailer OLD ONES. WE HAVE EXPERT RE- condition. Sl'25. FttlGlDAlRE relrlgcrator, two beds Initlt on. Leonard Ave. I'avorjinle Kissinger, 51 First St., and Leon Call AT 1-2607. Monmouth County Offics location. Onrj block from beach. OHegon PAIR MEN AT YOUR SERVICE 24 kitchen table, six chairs, gns ranpc, redecorated. Located In Eatontown anil Tryon, 24 West Front St., all ofCamp, West Keansburg; Frank HOURS A DAY, ALL WORK OUAR GliOMiMAA TYPEWRITER, model Con -W5 taken all. Call at 42 Ohio Ave. ,.1603. , East Keanshurp. between 10-3 p.m. c: n!o 711 ANTEED. BAYSHORE SERVICE CO. bblnal , d 5150 K 1 FA Red Bank. Rentals S70-JR5 per month. MONMOUTH HILLS — Unique wondril Keyport; Samuel Colosimoimo, , 44 fT'T:: »"PP"iPPR R« vLon Branch nm! Simon KNOTTY PINE — Sale on gcntilni Inquire Sea Bright Tennis Club, Ty delicious, 79 cents II). Lanes Market IKP: nil uillitln Including sewr-- Curley. Taylor La., Mrs. R.ilph ^ -, S ' NAVES! NK — Three-rnfim modern OS 1-1000 I'HJIton 1-5000. Extension :t:ii>. 1 butterfly pattern knotty pine pnnellni son Lane. Rumflon. RU 1-0621. 10 Whltfl St., Retl Hank. SH 1-017.' apartment, newly decorated, all utili Draper, Navesink River RdJ^ Collins Ave., Port fclean, bright Weyerhaeuser stock) 1: MOVING TO CALIFORNIA, must WHOLE ROOM OF FURNITURE - Ics. Middle fiRe couple preferred. Nn R.t. No. 35 Mlddlctown, N. UTTLE sTi^VKR "nillslrle luillil'lnK 8, 81H cents running ft.; 1x8 11 1/: Couch that opens to Iicrl, dark prern iets. 505. WNto "G. K." Box 5H. T ' Daily 0-9 Balurday-Sundny 10-' site, estato area. Trers, water, and Mrs. Kenneth Phillips, !) New cents running ft.; 1x10, ll'.i cents run rlflce 27" Sylvania television remot control, breakfast set, Hudson sewln rust chuir to match, blond step tabln electricity. 1HS' Irnnl by 1ST rleiith. Monmouth Rd., Mrs. Stanley nlng ft. (prices basp.u on 17 cents si ps. slipcovers, drapps. $75. SH 1-1R5 Terms to buUitrri. SWOO. Exclusive wllli board ft.) Minimum delivered orrle machine, bedroom furniture, custo NnJUNISHKD five-ronni apnrtmeni hunt hi-fi, 371 Sterling Place, Lon, FREEHOLD I.ill Ilros, Realtors. Fair Haven, fill 1- Savage, 4 Cherry Tree La., Mrs. T.ikp notice Him Ralph H. Mi>!?nn »nrl I0O board It. or 534. Red Bank Lumbe: in Sra Bright. Yenrly rental. Cal] •csn. Branch. after (i p.m. PAT l-n.Wfi. Wallace Thomson. 7 Conover .I.-inlcr- K MIII.THI I Pilrtnershlp* T-A 9 Wall St.. SH 1-5500. MACHINERY FOR SALE NEW HOMES Unn'H Tavern, has applied in Ihp BILT-RITE BABY CARRIAGE. Trlmbl. TRANSFERRED I'lnlnp rnnm .ir EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, t-ath nnd SPLIT LF.VEL—Three bedrooms, fam Avc., Frank Mariani, Tindall vnshlji Committee ol HIP Township TV. rr-frlRcrator-frcr^er, living room Uclun. Conveniently loeattri. SH 7Iv kUclifn aU cHy convrnlPiices, n ltnliinli-1 [nr a Plpii.-iry Kr-t.ill On- hathlnctte, other ItemH reasonabl; set. Miscellaneous. CO 4-1815. Call be PAPEG ENGINE — Powered fid REAL ESTATE WANTED Rd., and Mrs. Thomas Warshaw, priced. 175 Second St., Kcyport. tachpd earner.. Only Jin.WIO. KIIA .•uiinptlnn LII-PHNO C-- f"r priMnlnes sit- tivppn 5-6, Kcst offer. chopper with row pick up tor hay THHEE-BKDIiOOM new ranch. UnrRt 24 Michael Dr., all of Middle-uateil on N-W rnrner nf Ptiip Hij,-lv.vav Used little, two .icusona. Will demor TO IIUY ON CONTRACT — House f~Cll. FT. FIUGTrVAIRE 12" TV . PHONOGUAPK • AM . F.I Jtert Bank llvinc room, rilnelte, rnoilcrn kltclien In Keel Bank, cast o[ Maplo Avp.. nml Srliiinnk Itrwrt, llolinilel, N J. IN GOOD CONDITION. K5. strate. Very reasonable. May be seer town. Oliji'i'luins, IT nny shoulrl hr> niailr radio, combination, 530. Good condi at our plant nn Highway 79, Marlboro. Five roinnB. lovely kitchen in finest lou-n location, near playground. 512,500 lor family of leven. Write full details SH 1-572S. tlon. SII 7-06S5. K a])arnnent. Be.mtlful, qtiiiH I--1IA. lo "ConUncl". Box 511. P-e'l Hank, Immeillntely in wrltliiB to I'.iriiel g. Phone HO 2-1S60, nsk for Cn|. Orsinger. Kly. Clerk of llnlm.lrl Tuwnslilp. DRYER ELECTRIC 1060 surrnunritngs. Near parkway, free Charle.5 Conk, 1550 Ocean Ave., FURNITURE Communication^ Products Co., Inc. ki M10, Immediate and July 1 HELP! We havo sold so many proper- 1115. Call TOAMART Rowcroft Agency tics Hint wo want innre. good HstiiiRH. Sea Bright; John D'Amico, .lr., CO 4-1494, occupancy. TIAI.ril H. MOI.ZON-. KATONTOW.V 1953 CONCRETE MIXER. Ransom 105 15 South Slri-i't Frcehi Call in now for prompt professional 32 Woodbine Avc, and John Daw- model. One half yard, four cyllmle; Madison Gardens service. Wallier and Walker, Kenl E». JANICE E. MO1.7.ON'. ANTIQUE3 — Victorian chair, 10x1 ALUMINUM COMBINATION Lne-Roy engine. Cull KE 6-DS39. South St. SII 1-7G33 Hopkins 1-11.W tate. Insurance. Open 7 rinyfi. Klirewa. kins, 74 Standish Rd., both of jlln» TILT WINDOWS APAHTMKNT lor clilerly person, bus! vIIIHM.ETOWN. ranch, three bedroom: hury office. SII 1-5212. Harltan Ofllce, Oriental rug. carved chair, Flcmlal CONTRACTORS SPECIALS! attached garage, lull celler, >eweri CO 4-5212. All Sizes To Giant 36x65! 19,r)G Caso 5nrt Crawlrr with 'i yan ness lafly, nr cnuple with one child, SlMMAItV (III SVNOI'SIS Ol' HIM Al'DIT KKI'OIIT OF TIIK 'n anna hie. SH 7-1259. iu per com 0. I. mortence con hand carved buffet, mahogany secre Genuine Alcoa Aluminum loader. Excellent condltlnn, 1H52 Minn assumed. S1G.!)00. SH 7-4521. LOT — Residential, high ground, OF HKI) HANK A S ItKOUIItKIn ) BY U.S. tary desk, Windsor arm chair, im> i 95 Mfsr's List iMpolis-Molinf! with Lull loader ar or near thnroUKh'rire, Up to H.0OO, COMBINED (I).MI'AHATIVK llAI.ANf'K SIIKK'I' REG. 517.95 Henry Bnckhne. See at F.trmincfla principals, KB 0-072:1. ASSKTS Dor-, 31. IW!) Dec Jl, IMS •catter Oriental rugs, console, cha $9 yard of Genrcr C. Cochran Inc., P.out COMMERCIAL RENTALS Cull nml lin-i-slmi-nln J -190.190.!).'. $ tli«.0Sl.:5 Minimum 3 Windows 33, Colilngwood Circle, Farmlngdal WILLIS CONOVER WANTED — Red Bank nren. 'two- and ball foot table, rare, china, glas three be.lroonl, unfurnished year ;ixi-*. A^r-s-Miu'llI *. l.lr'in -inrl Installation A Delivery Optional PR 4-7!)S0 or PR 4-7531. BEAUTY PARLOR LOCATION next t< WH 6SGS1 Holmdel VlllaBo i;tllily CluirRn Itirclvahlf - Ill.iM 38 Mayfalr Market In Red Bank. Cal rounrl Iiotlse or apartnietit. Muslianrl ware and bric-a-brac. RUSCILS, 25 E Prown's. 47 Broad St., R. B. COUNTRY HOMES AND ACREAGE transferred. F,.\c»llent references. Wrlt Propprty Anjulrpil fur Tnxpi Aurvufr! VHIIIP l.rinil.nd SH 1-7500 SH 7-3280. Arcnlliitn MiH-emilile i.-in.l Inv.'nlnryl •.'«,«<.» Front Bt. Ilolmdel. Atlantic and Marlboro Twps "Wanted" Box fill, or call Pilgrim 3 MERCHANDISE WANTED J5 .x 70 modern store. 7057. at Ailttiari/.ctl niul fln'Ollipli-tiMl -rtillly .. TWO, WOOD HKACH CHAIRS; tvvi Ample parking. Klxnl (^pltfi!--- rtillty . l.JC.IIi l!> steel chairs, chaise; nnUquc white bn U. S. COINS - STAMPS - Top price; FIVB-ItOO.M RANCH, nt "1 Park Ave. •TOP PAINTING the outside ol you; SII 1--22W nr SH 1-J1U Bpirord. Excellent opportunity lo ncfcrrcft Clmrecs to Futur Tnx.itlnn fjrncr.il . . 573,tilT.:VI house. Sea Prown'a Insulated, ten frame $5; marble top dresser $12; chf paid for gold, old currency, collec 1'imi'UI XOTK'K Deferred riinr£e.i to Siiccri illni; V^.TT'S Kevemir 2l.l7fl.no vanity, mirror, bench $7; IIIRII cli.il tlons, odd lots; old correspondenc OFFICE ANI> DESK, space nvaiiahl quick buyer. (Jail KB 1-1172. year guaranteed. Aluminum siding 1 An Ordfnnncp rntllled "AN ORPIN- many colors. Not i\s expensive as yo formica kitchen set $20. Other item Estate nppralsals. Monmouth Stamp for small business. Very reasonable, MTDD~l7ET0WN - NEAR RED BANK Coins. 60 Monmouth St. SH 1-0628. ronfl St. locution. SII l-!tO2S. ANOR ACCKPTINO A STUKKT think. No down payment. Up to Ilv nevpli-room. rour-year old split levp KNOWN ANH l">RaU;N"ATEn AS TY- ears to pay. Prown's, 47 Broad St. Ixit 75xi:>0 'I. I. mortRape nvallabl HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES — Uullstai PIANOS — Highest prices paid. 11. Ten< TWO SUITES of offices available I SON DR1VK IN TMK noi'.OI'Oir OF I.IAIIII.ITIKS, RE.SKMVK3 AND HI'Ri'U'S led Bank. SH 1-7500. 1 Aslilnc S17.S0O. Call SH 7-M15. r rug IflxS lonp 8x5 wide, nnthiu zer. ,tOS Main St.. Lakewood or FOx> the TUIIPT Buitrting. Hnth on firs FAIR FIAVKN'. NKW JKKSKY' wn» RninH an.I N'r>t.-s Payable .. 5 rt"ri,7f)r) (in croft 3-2190. liiciiMitnd for introduction mid fiiM Appropriation IXp orvos nnrl Ollifr I.l.ibllltlrs .... 7(i. IM.IM ONE BARR MARINE cast iron, watci m.ihoRany chest of drawers, seven-pin floor, river sidn of huiUIlng. One o IN A DEVELOPMENT—LO cooled manifold for six cylindc mahopany dinette sot, tinmi flaw porfo three ronmsronm . The other four rooms. NOT rpmltiiR on May 23. VMiO hy Ihft Mayor HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID—Fo DOWN PAYMENT. Ai'niNiiilalc Chrysler engine. Only used six month condition. Other nips flxl'J and amallc entire or part contents of homea ant SH 7-211(r. rind Council of the Homiish nt Kalr Call CO 4-5703. summer nips. SH 7-5M8. AlmoKt new rancher, HvitiR room, Ii rn, nnrt on June 11, lflfid, was '.f Hcht tnr F estatea. Furniture, antiques. Orient n ditilnj; room, three bcrlrooins, jiarnKe. (Inftlly a'loptpfl ami approvni. Aiittuirl/.p-l COMPLETE KITCHEN SET-UP. 72 FAN PEDESTAL TYPE — rups, paintings, etc. FRIKPMAN GAT, SIMOf). 5.1,300 caah. $121 per rnontli. fnr Certain Anspln LERIES. PR 4-3143, Evenings CA 2-71S Itt:sSELL JI. MINTON'. double sink ami cabinets. Eloctr blade, a. steal, cheap $25, HOUSES FOR RENT BtUJ'lUJ! •tove, automatic, double over. YounK Miami, KertnsburR. Mnyor. town base cabinets 18"x36"x30". Wai WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - The Dowstra Agency Attrst: STUDIO COUCH and cover, f5O. Le.t Total LlnMIitics, Ui'sc cabinets 18'x36", 21'jc30", 2U3G. I. Furnished nnd unfurnished. Immedi- 91 E. Front SI HeJ. Bunk Rnv W. Nf-Inon, jry suaan corner. All l excellenexcl t cconilo l ttlml n year oldld . ClCall l KKEE PETS AND LIVESTOCK ate occupancy. Samuel Tclcher Agency. ti Table and breakfast nook O 3173. Occanport Ave.. Oceimport. Call or dial SH 1-8700 Hurnugh Clerk. STATI:MI:M' n. Table and breakfast nook. O JUMP 16 J1.24 «iri:nvno\ AND suiiri.rs 1-0210. LI 2-3500 or LI 2-3501. TOWNSHIP — TH11EB I'rmiKNT . OFFICER CHAIR — Card file, fin HAVE PONIES—Will travel. Davey' HOLMI1KL RHVKNl'K i>n Pnni.11 rxtinfiufshrr, stainless steel cabl stables, P.T.A.. birthday parties, eti RACING SKASON* AND SUMMER rent ACHES SMALL I1RICK llul^K, ONE BALLY 8' Servlcold. open dalr; CONVENIENT LOCATION. .NflTICK Ijll.-itic- .linil.il y I . case. One Bully 6' open frozen fooi TV table. Other things, SH 1-0032. Horses, ponies sold. AT 1-'JC53. als In all si/os and price ranges-, OAItAOK. SnrplllH Itnvr-iui Ella WLttalilrft Apcncy, KTAUOTH, 14B( Si:,.(IO(l. CALL _£J;P nUf nnlirp that Normnn Dilcttn, T-A •V.*x Tllli- l.'.i-ni KIIII ease. Just plug them in. Bank repoji GERMAN SHEPHERD, puppies AKl .S ill en nl For.' ll'il I'ni|ii'llV . GAS RANGE — 3ir:il » p. m. If you have S3.00(1 urn equity, hfc 1 1 rrnporly '1'ixi . 2so.71u.ns G. K. nutomnttc washing ma chin GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies—AK' ml garni;?. $125. monthly. Call Si: •n. " for prpiiilfit'fl fiituntfi! KJIM aide TORORO LALAWWN mower. 2211 " reel. Sel excellent condition, needs no specla registered, blacks ami Mack and sil1-1295 evenings-. nulp M. Molmdrl Townxlilp. Intrrfunil I.nnnnns ' Itetllrn il illlW "'•SSJ} propelledlld , PerfecPft t conditionditi . JI VPT. Reasonable. SII 1-8[)7:J. LlNCHOKT — S'i year nM sjilll nn Objpi:tlonn, II any. nlinulft he mule hookup. $90. HI .1-1921 aftrr fi. )M HO1JSK In Fal: 1 .?:..in.Mn si s;.irii.os: in SH 1-1643. Haven to sublet SS.'i. per month. Foi li acre, wooded. Larfiri HvlnB room, nmrdlntrly in wrltlnp ("•' l>anl«l S. n! ) MAHOGANY DRUM TABLE — Dunca COLLIE PUPS .vim Jtone fireplace, full illniiiR room. ly Clerk of Hoirmifl Township. SIMPLEX ELECTRIC Ironer with foe Fhlfe has**, beautiful grain top. Girl Lovely pets and two show prospects appointment call OS 1-3K1!). control, excellent condition. Storl O. K. kitchen with oven nnd dish- EXFENDITrltKS fAri'ii'al Il» rlefik, solid birch, thrre drawer, hpniit AT 1-2105 RUMSON—Beautiful ranch home on on n.lK« K«prnrllturF>: line baby carriage with mattress, bci washer. Tlirce tietlroorns, 2'-i hntlis, NORMAN niLKTTO, fully re finished In fruit wood. SH 1-737 acre; best section; fnur bodroom! family room, two-ear KarnKe. extras. Mlinldliiil Piirposr-i! „ $ S72.'.M1..1I offer. SH 7-3770, GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, Jil: 1 three baths; $1,000 per month, LOwcll TranBtcrrerl. Kll 7-lir,12. . JiKl.ini -ns snijnj II CRIB AND MATTRESS weeks old, inoculated, wormed. AKC Rt'il HnnK, N.' J. l.ncnl arhnnl 'I'nxrs UPRIGHT SOHMAN piano. 7-1122. inly TnxpB „ CALL registered. &\\l LI 2-3257 after 5 p.m, 1 Old bureau. CAPE COIl — LarRe llvlnK room. Co- (Jthfr Adjiintmpnti - '. ' 1 fir. is 37110 OS 1-O34S COCKER-Blond, female ten months ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW furnished Call SH 1-9592. three bedrooms, large cncloaml pnrch, lonlal fireplace, full rltnliiK room, work GRADUATION GIFTS, big discount imynd and all shots. Good wit! saving kitchen, four hedrnoms, ln'o Totnl ExppiiilllnrfH RCA COLOR sot. 21" latest chass children. $35. SH 1-2G31. fenced In yard overlooking valley, NOTICK OF INTKNTION perfect color pictures. Original prlc Eight trnnsistor pocket radios, wll Peaceful, quiet, jicrfrft for smjtll f baths, rumpua room. 531,!«'<). 1800, sacrifice 5325. Call after 6 p. cn.ap S10.!M» only 537.95. Stero-Hi-FI TERRIER. AKC reglflleted. filx in \y, working couple, musician, trncher, TAKR NOTICE THAT Philip Knnplro nn: Kxppnilltiupn to bo Rnlso.l hv Future T.ixi* OS 1-2649. portnhle. fiutomiillc ?!IH.fir) onlv S7S.95. • old. nrrds to be near children. Ca nrtfst. On country csinti', near Red Schanck Agency T/A Drl-Mntilcn (-'oc'liliill lounge hns TV portable.$I5D.95 only JH0.fl5. "Ral CO 4-OI7fl. Rank. Yearly basis. $KJIi monthly. ilioil to Miiyor nnd Council of tin- T.il.il AilJnstPil Kxppiidltiirps HUSSMAN, open self-service case. Pr bow" (opposite Acme parking lo S Linden Plar-e -OIIRII nf NRW Shrcw^tiury (ur :» Also three-bedronni hungalow brant 1 rluce or meat. 12' case. For qulcl Broad St, Red Bank. COLLIE PUPS, (inlilp, AKC rRlstPrd fully furnished. Must see to ajiprcciate, Slladyslil 7-0.197 nnry ltd nil <'onsiiriii»'l»n IJITIISI rplun Rpvpnup. Hnlnnce I>ecetnlirr 31 •ale. Call OS 1-D875. Itmrulnled, ten weeks, Reasonabl yearly basis $130 monthly, C. F. Bor premlncs Hltu;ilf"l »t I In ml H on WE BUY AND SELL ANYTHING - A 28 WE8TINGHOUSE 9 cu.' refrlcerator Contents ot homes, BIOIES. estates, den, SH 7-1661. id West in tlif HorouRh of Ni'«' CIOMPAHATIVK STATUMKXT OK OI'KRATION' \M> HI III'l.l'S PAUL R BTIWKER, Keillor. filircwshiiry. Plans and upeclflrail'in 30 pound freezer at top. In excellen cellars, attics. China, glassware, a WIRE HAIRED TERRIER — MnAVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY —Thrn WATKH UTIMTV ACCIH NT • • sKuru working condition. Ten veara old. $50tiques, art objects and all hrlc-a-bra AKC, 2!i months old, rcaaonabl Karfni »nd farm eatatcs. Stain uf building lieliiR const ruetert mny t>? 'KVEMUK rCn«h B.is p.ir IWD VPIT l'iS5 bedroom modnrn ranch with bant .•v.nnlnH nt thn o'tlc nf t)u> Mil' Call RU 1-0656. Ruscll'8. 25 East Front St. SH 1-1633 RU 11307 mom. In Llncroft, near parkwny exit IIlKliway 34. Holmdel. Phono WH npnrntlnit Riirntun BAISIICR January 1 * 1 | i:«.rv.'-." r.s nklpul (Mrrk. Culli ctlr>n of Rents .. . " XX I'll-' 1:1f $$U 5 monthlyy. AvnllahliAv * July 1. Elgh Ottjfdlon, If any, shouM tip ms'Ir l Mist •Il.iriroui—From Othrr Than rir •its 7..M. Ml n, l' l'n3 room, l'i i btbathsh , i rn spilill II lli Immediately In writing to Jt-romc S Midtllrtown. Sir^) monthly. Crowe Itcp'l. Miinlcljuit Clrrk of (he. Horo'igl Agency. OS 1-0100. When Uuylnu, SelllnB or InaurlnK, Sec of Nrw Shrewsbury. Occanport's First Realtor Klrsl. LI NCR OFT — Unfurnished nttrnctlvr PIIIMP HHAI'IIK) h;\'llK,Nlirri:KKH fAcrnrn! IliiK thrce-bndronni rnnch. Lnrgc lot, bn.ie MARIE COX AGENCY 1'R^ I'rnspert Avc ii'lKr't Kxppinlltiiri-s: CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY rnent, carport. Close to p.uliway. SH " 03 Comanclw Drlvo occanport Little Bllvrr. N. J. $ IS s 227.1. CA 2-1003 f'.ipllnl Pnrpn.iPi r.i O.'I.'I li.'l IK "iTn A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! Servlns Monmouth County Over 30 Yn. llrl.l Rprvlrp . '.\'l,,Vin IKHI 1.") lllH) w FURNISHED ROOMS KorH~It(K»f~CO-()Pl-:i'.ATIVK Blinrt- To i";pnprnl I'unrin F'rom Surplui .. nielli, V»ll Monies. Lenvlng stale. PROPOSAL \ ::,:.2Ti. m i ":•;!. ; ™ KUHN1811KT> ROOM, tflr-phnnf. prl\ tnm>t i ell. l'htine LI '2-"ll,:i: ^ Nrjtlri' l.l lirrrliv Riven that Total Eni»enrllturft ~ 1 Iti-vpiulp 5 1.D7S.1)1) i Adding Machines—Typewriters China and Glass Repair Pet Supplies tp entrance, In privflto home. Cn MTIVITLKTOWN'TOWNHIIN", iiiminl and hlilM ivlll hr rrr'flvr'il In llir> ]trTi-|iMr)n SU 7-MM6 until 3:30 p. m. InteresttnK. Sturlln llvinc loom willl I'.iiom rif HIP riffli'i. r,f Ihn Dlri'clor. LPSK: Rxppliilltwrcii lo tip ralif'l by F t '•.•.iru'iiii 1111 f "'•J:I..NIHI Oil ADDINO MACHINES - Typewriters EXPERT MENDINO—China, glass, HELEN MILLER aquarium shopping COMI'VIUTAHLB KOOMS — Biilniic« balcony. Ilrani ceillni;. l»" h.iK,-. nt.,ii,' Divmlini rir 1'nrrliiinr- nnrl l'rn|.iTly. :'"•! •old. rented, repaired, fierplco'i, 101 •liver reflnlshlns and plating. Therm- service. Dry and frozen foods and fireplaces, play room, Ille floor. Knur flnnr. ri'.'ir. Htnlr- llrnl.fr. TrrMllrin 2.V Toul A.llnntnl Kxnpn.lllnrn .... meals, wide porches, nenr ocenn. it ttn .mi; Monmouth St., Red Bank. SH 7-0IB5 os buckets. China & Olnas Shop, 147 supplies to order by mall or appoint- Monthly rate. Ocean (Jroic, PR B-' hedrooms: I| rrfcii'i* fnr all I'U.Minj Sales, 3 Herbert St., Red Bank. Martin J. McQuIre, Inc. SH 7-3767 PriVHti' brit IIMIIN, NKW JWISKV .1. Tlmt HIP MiillrllMit liHDi-i'tnr mill' prr-nnmlir Call KH 7-H TWO-I'"AMILY •- Live In one. rent mi tl.<- f.illimlliK hmnrliril nl li-ps ciilli'i-l.-.l. Auctioneer Radlo-Tclcvislon Repair thr* other. Hlx mourn ench apa tvnrk: I Thill nil Mull.lInK IVnnil fnrnu br pn-numln'r.-il Furniture—New And Used KtiOM WITH IIOIIIP prlvllfRpr. n. ment. (lorjtl Inciillon hear the h Al (tf'l.M^lt.M. Tin' 11I111H' summary m .yii"|".M ivai |irp|i,-irr.l (nun HIP r.-p-Tt o[ ,n I t B. O, COATS—An essential Auction A.C. RADIO A TELEVISION CO- if dpfllrod. Ten rnln lef! from bimlncs llnr, neliool ftnrl nlmriptnf;. $lt,,rjo(l. Ill STItLCnilt.M. STKKI. of HIP llnrriiiuli nf llvil llmih, Cniiiity of MoMinoiith. IK IMlfMfU Appraisal Service "anywhore." 1111 f 11 «• nt Hip llnrnllcll rirrk'n (ifMns ami liuiy he CApltal 2-3503. Res. BHadyslde 7-2021. and sold. Antiques, oriental russ, mir- RAY VAN HORN Kl HIvXTI.VIi * VKNTII.ATINfi In.ipr-rlrd by nny liitpre.ttpil person. rors, bric-a-brac. Rarpaln prices. 120 80t Itlver Rlile must lie (ll ninrlr on llir nlim- JOHN' nr.VAN. Ork Roofing, Siding and Insulation l BrlsMon Ave,, WPRt End. CA 2-1017. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Hllarlyslrlr 7-110(1 ilnnl prop'isnl fr'iln. r'-'l ,-n« lri«i'.l III $71) fi! Auto and Truck Rental llm n[><-i in I nrlrlrr^r-.l Fnvrluiri-. i:n jr- nf lfifi Insulation & Siding Corp, Ccrtlllnf? .CONVKN1KNT' AVIS—Rent a new car or truck. Low Johns-ManvlUn contractor I'll r>-8107 HOUSES FOR SALE rrnn[>aiilr"l liy elllirr r'.-ith. rir .1 crT Home Improvements 1 Unnr-hrr run- hl'irk fmm I'lli nnrl WHIriw llfl.-il r-li... l< rlrniMi In llir r.nli-r nf rates. Maple Ave., Ilcd Bank. SII 7- or Atlnm Llnznuyor AT 1 -oriDL Kl., .iclirml. 'i'lirr-r. herlriuirilll, rlinlnr; 0308. PR 4-52U. Dally 7 it.m.—10 p.ni FIVK Ml.STTKS lo n flllvrr «t[i Ilii' TrriimiriT rif llir Sl/iln nl Ki'W WOltKINft MAN'B cnntractor-Alter- OLSON CO. JNcT^lionring. aiillnR~S rrmlil, K.-Ulicr-. l.ri lirnlir-ln. AnUlrU .IrTM'y. rir it Mil Imml, liny r,f wliirli atloni, additions, painting, mnsonry. Klvp.ruuiii ci.ltnKF. Kirrplnc 517.Mill. HII |..Vifi!i. _ _ r f all thojo little Jobs. 1,0 0-17H. Insulotlon. Installod anil puarantepd morn, two bpilrnnnn, Tlitrrl .ilnll he 111 Ihi- iimimnt nf . i ". rif Mir RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES tor 10 years. PR B-0705-AT 1-0510. hi.I. nml id .lollvrrcl nl Hi" .ilir.v.- Awnings — Canopies IMrrrlrir rr>flr-rvri llir 5 Days Consccutlvo — -• '• You're in Rood hands with Allstnte. construction. Floors, walls, ceilings. ItBAt.TOH ei-Ilnr, i;nr«Ke nltnchril. ClmnnlnK rlRlit In ri'tr-r-l Mny nti.l nil I'lrU unil Boating Supplies John P. Mclluuh, Acent. RU 1-1(191. Paul's. TUIns Service. CO 4-MS4. nrre fllte In nr-lr-d rireu. Truly ID iiM'iinl : :, l'rr,« HMIi' In .In no. Till- «nrri-.nlill lil.lr|i-r Navtsand Marine Hairs Co., Ocean Tree Service ; f will Im rr.r|iilr.'.l In InrnMli wuri-l V hull'! Landscnplng-Gardcnlng r.rMsriN-ilrTiiillfiill Ave,, Sea Bright KE 2-1101. [linil.thril ifi'i Avc. Mltl * HIIVfT. HII (III. In tin- full nmriiiiit nf llir r.inlrnrl rif Yearly Contract Ratt-s On Request AlMiTlr''Ui ri ririhrnisr- nn Imirucapr- iTv 1 11115, rir Miiilninin lincrtlrm THrfo lAOfi LAWN SERVICE - Roto tllllnj. I)B- nral caro of trees 124 Belnhaw Ave., nr-rc In fine Im-.illiui. 1'i'j VI. Illvr^r It' t-Arf ; ~< 'o Knur ro •plnrf .1 C!»!ll|>IUiy llUlhr,-S/^,| Hi il'l UMil'ir-"- pendnhlt!, rcasonnblc, ncrvlce. Call full' brin MitriM hot w •llT 111* it. •'! III till' Ktnlr> rif r.'r'U- .Ir-I.ii-V niln.l n,|i mini; Till, li.-KUtcf.i I1 O llox :.1o r'Xtrs. ..,„„/, Building Contractor Katontown. LI 2-:<27. I-'IVIO-I'.OOM AI'Aft'r.MIO.'.'l' l'"f>r. HAI. Ocnrsn llordcn, BH 1-7777. Ircd. fin t'l In titl'iii. enrnrc. I'l.inn nml n|ii-i'lflrntliirili. fnnn r,f Mil. IIIKliI l-i dimily, fill nr rrlPi-t nny riilujrllvinrTil U rtier>«a ^lld'l. rlr.WII. ?(i.'i pr-r Miririlll. ll HIT ,'tltlMfl si;t.MiO, ii H i-rintr.li-1 nil.I I'nn.l f.ir 111'1 |. r.. |.. IJ.'• •) C & C BUILUK113 LAWN nEIlVICE^CA~2l7577~l:ot'? rlmli',-1 i;n!l. IlL'lllN. w.itrT mill m.-iltllrh >y Vacuum Cleaner Repair Irmtrt A M«rh» nlr Hln. Ml 1 ' imi. wnrk urn nil fill' rill.I In'iV l>r- 11I1- U'r" wi'lf* ni'n' b» ri'i|>iinsllil* lor urrom. iinlp." lliry »r» dtucttrl KpeclallzlDK In aluminum sldlns plus tllllnn, trees removed, haullnft, me- i.iir'.'. Nn clniliii; ri'i'S. I'lmnr. I.I J-IIH romplDte tullltllns scrvlco nnd rcmod- chanlnl crab^rass control and lawn (Atit'i\ ~ ~r.'ivi \y, ni'iin ~ it li inj: rrtiPin t.Hlinl liinin ii|i|illi'iillini H> llir' IHr.-.-- llOfiil" llm rir'i-oil'l IllSi'ltlnii. ELEornoLux Inr, Mvl-ilr.n nl IMTi'lliiKi' nml I'lnl"1'- 4-lti'il or chaniei mail* In advertise- ollnc CO 4-107(1 or CO 4-11.17. renovation, latost motliod. $lil 7.', IN''J.UI»l-;ft lixrM, wiitr-r. r..i Mlr.lnn, t>fitr»D) tin No i?[nn-..||ntlnni iMIl lir» n Rales Hirrvlce Buppllpa tv, Filiiti- Ilriii'ii-, 'Irr-iil'in :'.'i Mi'W Jrr r-li>r:trli'lty ntl'l rilll Irilillltr'IKUir tlll'llt. liUlll'licil i;nr I.nrc nicnlf rniri liour niter u-ri'ljil office. JOHN CADWALNADKH-Uulldor. Now 72II Mattlson Ave., AslJiiry I'urK. Kor rilli I'll '1C 1'linM- I'lTlrnrim rlllplr-x lirniiiv I'*-iir-c.l [lltlt II-lll(ll'll uri'i hi t riffir work, alteration*. Wood find anphalt prompt home service or (rn^ cfiorliiio '/.'•til V.-!!!i Ir.'-fil. 1,1 L':i'i:r7 If nil nilflW ntntlfi i mi'l ;Mr»n o H. fi, ch '-t (hi DEADLINE 5:00 P. M. Day Before Publication ron/ii. Blncu 111.13. Ill) 1-0I3S. Lawn nnd Garden Suppllcj on your fclnrtrnlux. cnll rit filiriai. 1 invilnrcr A I t\]vi, It n It i in. I I'- efundeil to Ihe hlildi'l 'Ipd De.8TKI.-ANO CONHTlllJCXION-Now 1IAIItu' IJAVI.'ION"cii~INC. A'l'I.ANTIirillfJIII.ANH.'l. flit nut I vi- li p fit" illl \-'i Ml iif ni'h 1 d ( I.ASSU li:l> IIISl'I.AV For all Uwn anil Garden Supplies vltbln 111) rir homes, altnrattonn, minlrfl. Mmn jmy- Watch Repair l;i|-f, nun ("ijcti, llrrl-liiri'. f;;ifl llenl, t In II ]| TI;IHI A, Hay Ili-lnro riililiwllnn with I'frinl 111" ili» • In''' menu. Pliono KH H-r.':i2—KB r.-fiHJH. );nWlTnptBI.[111 i .:3iii) It Kl* HAf K"' v .•.nitnirl liMVi'Mlr-lll |r..'Hl|liil. 111! MI71".' |J||' I'M II , •t!nl u; riHiin lilt lii'l ilirci lnililliull }>\ in;i'Ai!T'.!K:.'T I NEW IIOMK'R! altnr.itlriii's! FTii.-iIrn i V.'n AI'AI'.T.MKjrr li'.inc. In i:n-»'l r'.n- H-ilf'fun •« .two Im Hi't f i rii'.-t ,,,,,,, /_, Hlvl«|..ri r.f I' HlKlir^t ijunllty ivurk. I'ur fillninlr« rif-drilrnlly rlr.inpil clccl rnnlcally Me l|r IN i lr IX, r.f i-lfl ^. 1 l'iilnliii|; mill Dccorntinc ,ini',n .•;,•»r i.ni inn'. ::i i:.,ii:n i'l . ''HAiii.K.'i r. m1 I.I.IVA. .'. Ilic Cnll Cl SII I-OOIU rt v ? n.llvMiMlly fllvlc.l tj..iin-1 mi n.ien r.f (oil I v v' i r • .•ii .VlVin Hit ;u'- ,n< •Mm II'KI.IIIT'I ;tit A:\,\ Mil la 1 nt;i'Tii;~TA :; i;!i~r•"»• >• 11' »•• rViV-\«\. i.'K llullll:;; nn-l I" I u >lp- i "in I I i ^ ,'MTI n In h'-.iiinfiil r 'illlnj; .'Illi 111!, Vl Illttl ill! i ii ;i. • HI <«n " • Laerhlni (I'M «ildfl. llic.luio '.vork. ,1 I'oilll.li- I-I-MI:IC Htl.inlli! niniln-.-ililr- nnd 7, C. II. Wilson, fill l-ISCi illnc A Knlillrilitii: l.'u, 'III 7-:i77B, (.'I 'A I.II V (.1 [ A I • *.t l.(iij,\'fl'»:l full l/n.lilir V.'llilni-y I. il'! 44-Thurafcy, June 16, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER

He is assistant actuarial direc- SHOP BOTH STORES FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. 35 Years tor here. He is a fellow of the Society of Actuaries, and president of With Pru the Board of Trustees of Embury NEWARK - Donald B. Chen- Methodist Church, Little Silver. ey, 17 Lippincott Rd,, Little Sil Mr. and Mrs. Cheney have a th ver, will celebrate his 35th anni daughter, Gay Ellen, who is an versary with the Prudential In- assistant professor of dance at OUR 90 YEAR surance Co. tomorrow. George Washington University. Mr. Cheney joined the com- pany upon his graduation from A Welsh proverb has this cau- Syracuse University in 1925 and tious advice: Praise the wise man has been with its actuarial de- behind his back, but a woman to partment ever since. her face.

Summer Play Fashions For Every Minute in the Sun

.. from Pa+io to Pool you'll look your lovliest in these summertime sun fashions that go from pastel lilac to deep purple.

A. Ensemble swim suit by Cabana in Petit Point paisley

cotton. Suit features smart boy shorts. Sizes 10-16

in lilac print. 17.98

Shown with gossamer sheer beach jacket in same

print. Sizes 10-16 14.98

B. The strapless jaima—one-piece patio coverall—in a

lilac paisley cotton print. Sizes 10-16 22.95

Qur Hal liar Caps Your Curls in a C. Bermuda Shorts of dacron and cotton in lilac or pur- ple—front zipper—styled by Mister Pants. Sizes Versatile Cage Veil 1016 11#98

Combine the pants or Bermudas with a lilac or pur- Only 2.00 ple solid color dacron and cotton rolled sleeve shirt. Sizes 10-16 £JJQ This summer wear a cafch-a-beau veil sprinkled -

with velvety confetti dots, and an engaging (not shown) Mister Pants tapered pants 10-16 14,9

back view of tiny parading bows . . . it's tho

most fashionable way to look pretty.

STEINBACWS SPORTSWEAR STEINBACII'S HAT BAR Street Floor and Asbury Park Street Flour and Aibury Park

OUR 90th YEAR

We Have Cool Carefree Dacrons

You'll find a new summer love in these

wonderful charmers of 100% Dacron Poly-

ester . . . Drip-dry in minutes . . . Cool as

a summer breeze . . .

for only 1Q.98 Sheer as a summer tan.. Hanes Hosiery A. Print of meadow flowors on full skirted Dacron dress. Scooped neckline, shoe string ties. Pink, Bluo or Gold

on whito background. pr.

B. Solid Dncron full skirtod dross, baby straps, tuckod

Whether your tastci runs to tailored or dressy front. Comes in Lilac, Maizo and Bluo, tilings . . .Hatiei lioiiory hfls leg flattery for you!

Sftoors for dress, business or pUy. Many dcli- C. Pretty print with buttonod bodice, short slooves and cato summer shades to choose from. grosgrdin bolt. AvdiLiblo in Beige and Blue. Siios 6Vi to II.

Junior Sizes 5-15.

snisii.-ic.irs iio-ii.ity Sllni J Inn, ami ,/./,„,, /'ml, : 7 IMI.U irs JI \ion nnrss/:s~s,r,,nti i u«>r IIIKI . \slmi Y I'm I,