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RED BANK, N. J., TOWRSPAY, JUNE 21, 1962 7c PER COPY PAGE CmmtyPark Site Selected By FRANK W. HARBOUR Riker tract. third county park— but the Mr. Pike yesterday termed Acres" program would pay half Charles M. Pike, director of first in the northern section, the Holmdel site "the best of the land purchase cost, with the HOLMDEL — If property acre section of the William C. the area where most of the all three in many ways." couaty paying the other half. acquisition plans materialize— the county Planning Board, county's population is cen- Some of the land would be Monmouth's allocation under and contracts are expected to told The Register yesterday that tered. left in its natural state, {or "Green Acres" is $570,000, be signed within 10 days— the land price is less than Shark River Park was opened camping and hiking, while oth- The county would have to Monmouth will have its first $2,000 per acre. He said coun- last year on 25 acres in Wall er section of the 175 acres will pay the entire cost of land im- county park in' its heavily- ty officials have negotiations Township—the southern part of be improved to provide picnic provements for the park, he populated northern section by In the final stage arid expect to Monmouth—and now has been areas, playfields, and winter noted. •> next year. , execute contracts in about 10 increased in size to 75 acres, skiing and sledding facilities on County officials have em- The property will total ap- days. including 50 recently donated the slopes. phasized that—at this moment proximately 175 acres, south The project—expected to cost by Neptune Township^ Enlarge Pond —no plans are finalized. of Telegraph Hill Park and west $250,000 to $300,000 on com- In the western section of A pond, on the Duncan tract, The county planning director of Bell Labs. pletion — will be launched Monmouth, the county is plan- would be enlarged and stocked reported yesterday, however, It includes the major portion through the "Green Acres" ning another park on 262 acres with fish. In winter it would that freeholders are working of the William J. Duncan tract program. in Freehold's Turkey Swamp provide Ice skating facilities. toward getting the Holmdel — about 130 acres—' plus a 45- It would be Monmouth's area. Mr. Pike said the "Green (See NEW PARK, Page 3) Infant Crushed to Death etAfter Falling From Car RED BANK —' Eighteen-month-old Aileen A. Smith was cording to the Red Bank police. It happened In the white To Start St. parking lot. fatally injured yesterday afternoon under a wheel of an auto- The girl was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. FREEHOLD—The five-member mobile driven by her mother. Smith, 40 Compton St., Belford. Airport Advisory committee ap- It was an accident that "couldn't happen, but did," ac- Mr. Smith, a Post Office employee, last night said his pointed "two Weeks ago to study wife, Mary, had given him the same details she earlier bad feasibility of the Monmouth given to Red Bank Patrolman Frank Calandriello, Jr., the County Board of Freeholders get- investigating officer. - ting into the airport-operating BABY FELL OUT 175 ACRES FOR RECREATION — Shaded area above (tee arrow) shows general business met last night for the Mrs. Smith, mother of five, had gone shopping in Red first time. Fire Hits Stores lit* in Holmdel planned for new county park under the "Green Acres" program. 7he.; Bank. She returned to her car about 3:25 p. m. with her The board and its - executive property it touth of the Garden State Parkway land Telegraph Hill Park) and eatt baby and purchases. She told police she entered the car secretary, Charles Pike, the exec- BULLETIN on the driver's side (left), placed Aileen on the front seat of Rt/,34. '.••'•. ' •*• ';••-:,- ...'-' utive director of the county Plan- and placed the packages in the back. ning Board, were 'guests at a RED BANK — Fire broke out at 10:45 this morning in the Then, the mother said, she started the car—faced toward dinner meeting of the freeholders Caramel Sweet Shoppe and In Swannell's Cigar store at 29 Monmouth St. and across White St. from the liberty Hosa at the American Hotel. and 27 Broad St. • Co.—and started back. She saw Aileen Inching toward the All five members were present. Both stores; are In one building. passenger door (right), which swung open. The baby fell out Their roll was that of listeners to Four Red Bank fire companies fought the blare which pro- Panic-stricken, with the car still in reverse gear and mov- Decision Due the scope of activity asked of duced a pall of thick smoke that covered lower Broad St. ing, the mother jumped out. The car stopped on the baby's them, by the freeholders. At the The Grossinger and Heller Insurance Co. offices In the body, crushing its chest and head. conclusion, they agreed to meet same budding were damaged by smoke. CALLS AID SQUAD On Red Hill Rd. Interchange Plan among themselves and start their All fire companies were called out in the general alarm Called to the scene. Patrolman Calandriello said "I put In work within the next two weeks. fire. an immediate call for the Red Bank First Aid Squad. In min- FREEHOLD — No agreement bridge, whether to undertake the ways from Red Hill Rd. to pwlght Hosts at Meeting Fire company Officials, busy fighting the blaze as The was reached yesterday among $678,000 project. ; . ute's, an ambulance was on the scene. But, on arrivial at Freeholder Director. Joseph C. Register went to press, had no statement to make as to proba- Riverview Hospital, the baby was pronounced dead." the Board of Freeholders and lo- The authority plans to build at The .authority has said it will able causes of the blaze; cal officials of .Middletown and Red Hill Rd. and the Board of :onsider the extension, but that Irwln said there is no limit to the At the hospital. Rev. Florian X Gall, assistant pastor of Holmdel Township in a supposed- Freeholders and Holmdel offi- costs would have to be shared. area of investigation allowed the St. James Catholic Church, gave the baby a blessing. ly crucial conference about a cials, after earlier reluctance, This was the,crux of the stale- advisory committee In formulat- Besides the parents, survivors Include three brothers, Mi- new Garten State Parkway inter- have agreed to the proposal. mate yesterday. ing recommendations. Mr. Irwin chael F., Jr., John and Robert Smith; a sister, Karen Smith; change In Monmouth County. Middletown officials have 'Open Floodgates' and Freeholders Abram Voorhees the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Smith' of apd Charles.I. Smith were hosts Argue Stillman Kearny; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gil- The New Jersey Highway A* argued for the placement ol the Freeholder Director Jpsepli C. roy of Highlands! ! thorlty, which operates the park- interchange a half mile south, at Ifwin said a conference here in at the meeting, Freeholder* Wal- ton Sherman and. Earl L. Wool- way, plans the. new entrance-exit DwightRd,. •; the morning broke up when the Services will be held Saturday from the John F. Pfleger facility ;ln, «»' Holmdel-MMdle- Failing to wltt their poJnt, they freeholders raadait clear to Mid- ley.dldnot a'tteiSd. . , Funeral Home, New Monmouth. A:mass of the angels will JItie: committee was formed ion Plan be offered by a priest from St. Mary'j Catholic Church, New town arer and Is scheduled to de- have stressed the need for an ex- dletown they WOTM not boy the cide today, at a meetlng.m Wood tensioa of the tatereMaige drive- needed right* or way for the ex after the Planning Board urged Monmouth. Burial will be In Mt Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. th>t "the, (freeholders move rapidly SHREWSBURY — A suodfti- "You are forcing this boan '• •• ., , —, ^jjnsjjjn and wouldnot take over sioh proposal for the;Broad St. Into the position where the; r to undertake airport operation so i^ dt RRedd H'll M r that in adequate facility would property of'Raymond Stfllmaa, should not have explained the! thee tonship. adjacent to' 'Shrewsbury ' Shops, questions to you, but simply he To take dyer fted Jiill Rd., he be assured for the county. The board noted that in other was presented to the Planning the proposal for study." J3redgmg Work said, wo.uld be to. "ojieh the Board for the second time last Chairman Philip H. Meyer sai Woman, ^Killed floodgates" to, similar; requests areas lands formerly used for air- fields by private owners had been night. the board would be remiss in i from all other municipalities. Previous discussions on' vari- duty if if did -not give serious Township officlali,. Mt. i converted to more lucrative rea op officlali,. Mt. iriiln estate developments except where ous aspects of the proposal have consideration to whether the sit H Demanded laidid , agreed • to ddiscus s hthe, situa- also been held. • • •"• ' as subdivided would be adequat In Two-Gar Crash government moved in. SEA BRIGHT. Beach club operators in this borough have ion in. executive session last fd." "the proposed use. night, and report' to: trie freehold- It singled out: the privately, Robert Carton, Asttjry" -'Park RED BANK — A woman was fatally injured and two persons banded together and hired counsel in an. effort to halt it owned Monmouth County Airport, attorney; represented the JJJ He told .Mr. Carton that »
It pays to advertise is The I. 6xgifm tad Rev. mfttf 7, Poor Mmfg Philosophers DENNIS THE MENACE HANK 8BTCBUI BED BANK REGISTER Thanity, Jims 21, 19t52-£ New Priests Ko»k. ,<» < •„, Vuhej CogM, who came from Eatt KtttMbarj, «od to It »WB VOU i> Bf. S r BU 7 Are Assigned Hall Uaivmiiy graduate, Mil in Deficit Financing Thm newly ordaiowi priest* to Our L*4y of Fatjma Church, tum the «hor« area h*vt U*B Hew Market • ' By HAL BOYLE •MtgDtd Is p«ri«h« by Bashpp Fsthtr Cwgdwi, i 1BSJ grtdu- SHERWIN-WILLIAMS George W, Ahr. They are Rev. •te of Red Bade Catholic High NEW YORK (AP)—"My big ambition as a child *-*i- P. Co«an, Rev. Stephen School, who attended St Philip Neri College, Boston; St. Charief was not to be poor," said Robert Ruark, who likes to I: PAINTS College, CantonsvtUe. Md., and be known as the world's fastest two-finger typist completed bis education at St, "Money doesn't by itself mean happiness, but if s jMary'a • Seminary In Baltimore, mm assigned to St. Francis a hell of a necessity. A guy who cat buy a bottle of EChurch, Metuchen. . whisky is better off than a guy who Father Koiik, also a 1953 grad- can't buy a bottle. uate of Red Bank Catholic High, BEAUTY attended St. Thomas Seminary In "There's nothing you can do poor Bloomfleld Conn., and Immacu- that you can't do better rich—except late Conception Seminary. Dar- beg." FOR BASEMENT WALLS lington. He celebrated his first mass May 27 at St. James At 46, Ruark, columnist turned ... that moisture and Church, Red Bank. He has been novelist, is in no Imminent danger of assigned to Sacred Heart Church, having to hold out a tin cup to pass dampness can't harm Mount Holly. ersby. Featuring Another graduate of Red Bank Catholic Hlgn School, Rev. Mi- BOYLE In 16 years this latter day Richard LOXON Albion of Rochester chael Buckley, entered the So- Harding Davis estimates he has turned out more than ciety of Jesus at Sacred Heart Coali Shirts Novitiate. Los Gatos, Calif., in 1,000 magazine articles and 10 books. His latest, BASEMENT • Swtott n • Jackets • Rob«« IMS, later studied philosophy in Uhuru," a novel of African independence, is a Book • Beachwwr Gonzaga University, Spokane, of-the-Month Club selection. WALL PAINT • Undtrwior Wash., and taught at Bellartnlne • SpoitShlrti • King SIM Shp«» College Prep in San Jose for Maybe Another $780,000 Woifirub off, peel off or • Raincoat* • Wotfc three years before beginning his Clothti course in theology at Alma Col- If it does as well as an earlier African novel flake off. 9 lovely colors ^»F ouion FRANK'S lage Santa Clara. "He was or- "Something of Value," which sold to the movies for s dained June 8 In St. Mary's Ca- $300,000, Ruark should reap a harvest of $750,000 or enough dough, which I earned with my own two fin thedral, San Francisco, by Most THESHERW/N-WILUAMS CO. BIG & TALL X more from it. gers, to keep me in what I regard as luxury—which is Rev. Joseph T. McGucken S.T. to go where I please, write what I please, or do noth Highway 55 137 Broad St. D., archbishop of San Fra'ncisco. Not bad for a country boy whose only desire was Mlddletown Shopping Center RED BANK In Bishop. Ahr's most recent as- "to get out of town and see the world." ing at all." , OS 1-2575 SH 1-7183 signment list for newly ordained PAINTERS - INDUSTRIAL - INSTITUTIONAL priests. Rev. John V. Bowden Bob left Southport, N. C, at the age of 15—he was Bob's credo: was sent to St. Rose of Lima still in knickerbockers — to enter the University of "Everything I saw that I wanted I chased; every- ,'i f^MNlf? • BEST IN COLORS • BEST IN SERVICE Church, Freehold. North Carolina. He graduated at 19. Soon after he thing I chased I caught; everything I caught I enjoyed was working for the WPA as an accountant. "But life is a matter of giving, too. Everything Fired as WPA Accountant got I gave something of myself first to get." It Pays to Advertise in The Register "It took them three months to find out I'd never No problem finding tenants DAVIDSON'S [leven had a course in bookkeeping," he recalled. Fired when you advertise The Register I from that job, Ruark became an ordinary seaman, then way—Advertisement. ' WINES & LIQUORS worked as a newspaperman until World War II, dur- ing which he commanded a Navy gun crew on a A new fafcirlc for HEADQUARTERS for the FINEST freighter. ' IMPORTED and DOMESTIC Bob returned to his newspaper typewriter then, and TOKO' pleat-skirted swimtuits ' in six months worked up from $125 a week to $50,000 19' is nylon Antron. It a year as a columnist 9 Brash and self-confident, Ruark, despite an inter- Whirlwind looks and feels like mittently ailing liver, lives with a tremendous gusto, PEBFOBUANCE-Cma gscllppfiua,trims WINES thrives on controversy and adventure. His left arm silk cloth, but dries is still laced with the scars left by a wounded leopard rakinj forever. FEATURES—Easy, sab instantly. Here in a ricK he shot recently in India. •tarting. Doai not scalp. Short, strong emnlmhslt. He works hard, plays hard and spends freely. Not "Wind Tunnel" housing. blue, green and white long ago he picked up a $2,500 tab for a party he threw ONE YEAR ' print, 19.95. '< merely to let some old friends know he was passing WARRANTY through town. Hydrangea Imported "But I think it's about time I quit that sort of thing," he remarked. rubber cap, 4.50. He smokes 80 cigarettes a day—"but only about an inch of each"—and still restlessly travels from The classic sheatK In 100,000 to 150,000 miles a year. daffodil, black or But the boy is growing older and feels now he'd like to settle down for a while. nectarine makes for a "I once turned out a 700-word piece in 44 min- truly lovely figure, 19.95. utes," he said. "But the older you get'the slower you ivrite. ; . *•:.. . Petal cap in black Must Be Exhibitionist and lots of bright beach "A writer needs an infinite capacity for being an exhibitionist He's a ham actor with the skill to put it colors, 3.50. down on paper. But I'd like to advance on the language a little more carefully, and write what I've seen and Beach, ho! learned." Ruark owns a Rolls-Royce, homes \n London and Spain, and keeps busy a staff of 15 servants, secre- taries and agents. Matter of Giving, Too "I'm proud that I've been on my own since I was 15, and never whined about my troubles," he said. MOM AND noNr man WE HAVE A FULL LINE OP DAVIDSON'S «D MNX, HJ. »$H "But I have only one real symbol of success. That 24 Mechanic St. Red Bank is this: I wear no man's collar in any field. I've got N.Y. STATE WINES llllllM^^^ Plan Office DAVIDSON'S STRAIGHT in 399 RYE WHISKY 86 PROOF ' " 4" Y R wirtn QUART Building At Some men who yearn Davidson's Bottled 50 in Bond 100 Prf. 4 A % Fire Site for slim cut ?vy clothing RYE WHISKEY IUYRS 10 5« tt OAI,. QT. FREEHOLD - A building per- |0Kr 95 COLONEUOY »TRA mit has been granted to the own- have torsos that rebel 9 499 ers of the property adjacent to KY. BOURBON fj YRS. W GAt. QT. the Hall of Records for the con- struction of a foundation for an against tight fitting pants IMPORTED 599 office building. DAVIDSON'S CANADIAN 4" and pinched shoulders. WHISKY FIFTH QT. The owners, Arthur Goldberg and Morris Oglensky, in request- DAVIDSON'S BLENDED J75 39 ing the permit for their property On the third floor at J. Kridel WHISKEY 40% 6 YEARS OLD 4 on East Main St., said the foun- U OAt. QT. dation was necessary to elimi- nate a hazardous condition. The we resolve their dilemma • DAVIDSON'S ft I ^90 PRF. sidewalk in front of the Hall of 75 Records is being undermined by • DAVIDSON'S VODKA • erosion 'of earth into the excava with new models in Joshua Trent • COMSTOCK WHISKY BLEND tion left after the clearing of the • COMSTOCK IMPORTED RUM QUART 7 building that was destroyed in M GAL. the April 7 fire here. and Botany dacron polyester IMPORTED 95 Mayor Frank E. Gibson said he has been told that the build- and worsted suits at 59.95 and 69.50. SCOTCH 4" 5" 11 ers contemplate erecting a three WYCLIFFE QtlABT U QAL. story office building on their 60 x 87-foot property, and it would They have pleatless trousers, RIADY MIXED COCKTAILS 89 be of colonial character. He said MANHAnAN - AND - MARTINIS it would be of red brick with straight hanging coats, flap pockets. limestone trim and would blend (COMSTOCK) 1 In with the architecture of the Hall of Records. But the cut is for men, a little DAVIDSON'S NEW YORK STATE 195 The Sandy Wood Estates devel. oper was granted a permit for fuller where it counts. CHAMPAGNE the construction of 19 homes In Pink & Sparkling Burgundy 2" 5 J««t. Miffnnm his development on Bond St. Bolll.wlll B2 oi. will N«lut«llr r«rm«ntid In (h. Bold. gtrte B (Itrve U Intelligent selection of models DONT FORGET OUR FAMOUS DAVIDSON Turner Finishes is just one of the services BEER IN BOTTLES OR CANS Aviation School of a complete clothing floor. BREWED ONLY WITH PURE ARTESIAN WELL WATER FORT RUCKER. Ala. - Capt. Edwin H. Turner, whose wife, Joan, lives at 27 Vaughn Ct., Eatontown, N, J., recently com- ABOVI ITIMS ONLY AT DAVIDSON'S pleted the 18-week tlxcd-wing qualification course at the Army IN THI STATI OP NIW JIRSIY Aviation School here. Capt. Turner received Instruc- SH 7-3334 tion In the techniques of flying 3f'/i BROAD ST.. RED BANK Army flxed-vvlng aircraft and the tactical use of such airplanes. A PARKING and minimum of three years at an Army helicopter pilot is a pre- DELIVERY requisite for the course. H« attend ttw Army In 19S7, Ked Monk Kegister JIM BISHOP: Reporter HMnwt«, tt» ty l«i» a CMb wd ttaary O«y Sports Lovers All THOMAS CRWNC BROWN. PnMMwr MBMMi We love sports. The Bishops enjoy golf, boating, , M, HAROLD KELLY. Gcoenl Mantgw W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Productlos Manager horse rating, boxing, fishing, baseball, football and chiseling. It is remarkable that such a jumping, romp* Member of the Associated Prew gd 4HD«tMt Pr*» tf fBHUM KeluuVMT I IM uu W rtputunuos el ut u» ucv o»w» jrloi«o ing group could be lousy at ail of them. With o«r Wnd of luck, the ladies would turn out to be good at boxing, Member of AmMlctn Newspaper Publlsberi Association Take golf. Mrs. B. and I play the Member Audit Bureau 4t Circulation Bamm Hollow Course in Middletown. It 1*> m*» •"* Rtiifur i»W"»«f na BniaelU MipcMlbtllttU for
!•'*,, \, , 1 Alton-Scott Report j dtfet Trenail's l«te*t viiit to tnent «*» one of the feature* and RED BANK REGISTER Tluindav, June 21, 1962—7 r Washington, for ti» fS»*f>icM Gas Firm, • won by a i**m representing 2 Receive dinner for outgofog Democratic fcompur/s Atlantic Highland* last meeting «f Borough Coua- Tre*«ursr Mitt MoCtosltey, who ptaat. The team won a large Hire Director di and becaW lit mm after be /fey Headache for President beta named unbuudor to Has Pienie tropbjr tor defeating cmnptny Degrees At took over tfas Job. lrtitni,h» uM puny tetter* b* itmmt from Is/ng Br«och, Tom* At Playground ,00000*1 |a«t ctgbt teppnmd .« By ROBEKT 8. ALIXN »nd PAUL SCXTTT ASBirsy PARK-Mew Jertey wtt Mger and williaf Us tee off • «nd WjJdwood. emergency appropriation of tlfiM a ievwite political target — Natural Gat Company recently More than 100 prizes were St. Francis SHREWSBURY — Jeff Walters, WA&HINGTON-The stprm)ly-*mbattle
no money down 8.50 a month
=*i
90 Model <3S I"' house damp? fully automatic 36 gas range AUTOMATIC DEHUMIDIFIER ENDS THREE-CYCLE SIGNATURE WASHER BIG 23" FAMILY-SIZE OVEN MOISTURE DAMAGE, DISCOMFORT GETS 12-LB. LOADS TRULY CLEAN PLUS CONVENIENT WORK AREA s • perfect care for all fabrics W • smokeless swing-out broiler 741 • single dial for time and water big 23 TV console • four-hour interval dock-timer Safe, thorough nwlH-speed rotatingi agjfcrfioivyoor POPULAR UPRIGHT STYLING-FINE Entire range b matchlessl You get proper neot for | Slop fhe bumWfty and boot Ihe twcrtl Removes choice of 3 wash and rinse temperatures; Built-in SUBURBAN AND LOCAL RECEPTION every need—and Ifs so easy to cleanl The oven •p to 4 gallon* of water a day—tnitomaffcatlyl filter keeps water free from all lint; completely Exceptional TV value! Picture comes in strong and door removes, and the chrome burner bowls wipe With built-in humldistat, it turn* itself on and off self-cleaning. Chip, stain-resistant finish.... .M77 cleaa Keep pots and pans in drawer.;.. .•177 at the humidity rites and falls—keeps you com- clear, automatic gain control holds it steady. 5" fortable I 2216" x \2Vt" x 19" deep. 115V. hi-fi speaker, rich mahogany finish *177 *m*aiur»d diagonally l. capacity denumldlntr.. 89.88 »f«i. CMjMclty -99.88 with a faraiiy picnic at w.in crguizisx Buy Scout Troop J<«« 21, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER of the Provost Martha! Genera! by Commit teem* n Otto I is Waiiiliigton, D. C, when the Season EndM Speth. Tn« boy* were Thorn** !p&rk Juse 30; a trip to Yaakttj141 timid tnnif-x Thorns* PlMt* edited pubUcilioas ud liter Aathooy andJtmei Turn* Hill. Stadium, "July 21, let Cubs a»d;ley or Otto Spetfc. served in the Traiaing section. Awards were made by Cubra dsjfe. aad'ta outtaig at MeGuirej ______For Cubs t "Chuck" Tro»t to Don Air Fort* Bate, Aug. IV Raritan Recreation After «mp|riioj^*--kmutM ia STOA*T, Va. (AP) — Kgn o« auaag*m«ii at the Ad- — Cub Pack M, tMdatn, ftud Slryker. Dtrtk I A movie, "The FrleMly M*s," ct*jted ttrvlc* ttttioa: "if Summer Program Starte Saturday GtattfJ School, Fort Bea- ipontored by tint Biyvtw* PTA, Weadt, Douglas Gfe*by, Paul S,;w»« shwa by Good Humor fhow- Undersoil} HarriteWi, ted,, tht vis held its finu metlin* for the Hmttea, Kevin Moeihu, Thomas Mg the process «rf miking fce cre&rn products. It add* upl Mure and more T%s program will include leath- g to Kewtquulers. U.S. seuon June 13 in the Btyview Johnson, John Oberiin, Keith KAUTAN TOWNSHIP - 5*1- The pack bail.letra has, Von people use The Kegtettr Ada MjA er craft, weaving, painting, toft- Army Pacific at Fort Shatter, School. Troit and Joseph Cutaiio. urd»y will be a big d»y for rec- The summer activity committee three out of six games. issue because results coma 'fm rattian hare. ball, basketball, volleyball, check- Hawaii. There she served for two Two boys wen inducted into announced the schedule starting Any men in the atta Interested er.-AdvmlsemcnU At U am. there will be a ers and other games and activi- years as chief of the message the pack with a ceremony eon- grmmdbrenkiflg ceremony at the tieses.. center in the Adjutaat General's WMt Keutburg pUyfield, Eighth Later In the summer, there will office. St. to tw n«med Fwwea-Schau- be a trssk Iheet for boys, a song A Regular Army officer, the fler Memorial Park. and dance festival and a sports was awarded the Army Com- At noon, this summer's first tournament for girls. mendation Medal in 1958 in rec- Youth Day program will start at A swimming program is also ognition of her service with the EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS the Beers Street playfield. being planned. Military Police Corps. Her other decorations include the WAAC Youth Dayjevents will include: Ribbon, the American Theater discus throw, with paper plates; GOP Women's Ribbon, the European Theater Javelin throw, with toothpicks; Ribbon, the Victory Medal,,the ahotput, with cotton balls, and re- Group to Meet German Occupation Ribbon and lays and hurdles, with potato Ma]. Mercedes M. Ormston the National Defense Ribbon. lacks. There wil_l be many other ASBURY PARK - The Mon- Before entering the military •vents, plus refreshments, the mouth County Federation of Re- New Chief service, Maj. Ormston was in- Recreation Committee publican Women will hold a board terested In aviation. Shs learned to fly under the tutelage of the nounced. meeting at 1:30 this afternoon Ywith Day !s the kickoff for Of Division late Ruth Nichols, one of the na- the regular summer recreation in the North Solarium, Sunset tion's outstanding sspmen flyers. program for children, which will Ave. and Boardwalk. . In co-operation with Miss Nichols, begin Monday. Mrs. George Conway, West At Fort she helped to organize and oper- The hour* will be 9 a.m. to Long Branch president, has in FORT MONMOUTH — WAC ate Relief Wings, Inc., an Inter- national volunteer air ambulance noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Monday! vited board members to bring in- Maj. Mercedes M, Ormston has terested friends to the business been named chief of the Allied service, with headquarters in through Fridays. New York City. ' The committee has hired ap meeting. Refreshments will fol- Liaison and Visitors Division of ; adult director and assistant di- low, Hostesses will be Asbury the U.S. Army Signal School at Although she no longer holds a rector for the summer program. Park members of the federation. Fort Monmouth, Brig. Gen pilot's license, aviation remains Charles M. Baer, school com- one of her chief interests, along mandant, announced Monday. with music and golf. MOW She succeeds Maj. Bernlce C. Maj. Ormstoa presently lives Skutas, who has been reassigned with her brother-in-ltw and sis- to Fort McClellan, Ala., after ter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Doher- three years here. ty of 458 Navesink River Rd., WIDER! Maj. Ormstrom has been serv- Middietown. ing as chief of the Correspond- ence Study Division, Signal New,<50-lnch School's Department of Nonresi- dent Instruction, since early last Everett Rotary Mowr year. As chief of ALVD she will Mrs. Patrick Brogan of Irving* supervise the administration re- ton spent last week visiting her bylBRAVUY lated to Allied students attending son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and courses at the Signal School. Mrs. Robert Gibson of Sunnyslde Rd. • 64MP The new chief enlisted in the Women's Auxiliary Corps in 1943 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conover • POWER and that same year was com- of Sunnyside Rd. have returned missioned a second lieutenant from Gainesville, Fla., -where A RIVKSl upon completion of Officers' OVIIS B 00.000 V AIUVS they visited their son and daugh- Candidate School at Fort Dej ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moines, Iowa, A. Conover. They also attended TWICE In January, 1944, she was as- the graduation of their son at signed to Headquarters, 9th Air the University of Florida. Force. For the remainder of World War H she served with Max Gould, son of Mr. and. that unit in England, France, and Mrs. George Gould of Middle- Germany—first as adjutant of the town-LIncroft Rd., graduated ST WAC detachment and later as DIMPIJtY from Rensselaer Polytechnic In- detachment commander. stitute of Troy, N. Y., June 8. He _. .for large-area In 1949 Maj. Ormston had the power and cutting majored in electrical engineering r to the tool for the distinction of being a member and has accepted a position with >l VII I.IAIS wduo* tinw-on- of the first group of five WAC I.B.M. In Rochester, N. Y. Mr. officers selected to attend the and Mrs. George Gould attend- Military Police School at Fort ed the graduation. Gordon, Ga. After completing the course there she served with the Ronald Williams, son of Mr. Gravely Tractor Station Military Police Corps for nine and Mrs. Alfred Williams, is years. home on vacation from Trenton 48" FABRICS RFD 4, Box 5 Her first MP assignment was State College. THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF FULL BOLTS INCLUDING with the Department of Nonresi- VAT-DYED PRINTS, HAND PRINTS AND SOLIDS FOR Freehold, New Jersey .*««. dent Instruction of the Military John Tilelll is home on vaca- Police School. Next she was as- tion from Pennsylvania Military DRAPERIES AND SLIPCOVERS. Phont HOpkins 2-0743 signed to the Provost Marshall College. He is leaving for sum- Section, Headquarters, 2d Army, mer camp Saturday. He will REGULARLY TO 2.98 YD, YD. at Fort Meade, Md. Her final leave for Indiantown Military MP assignment was in the office Reservation, Annville, Pa. 10,000 YARDS SUKOm SPECIAL 48" PRINTS & SOLIDS SOFA& IDEAL FOR SLIPCOVERS AND DRAPERIES • VAT DYED • CHAIR • PRE-SHItUNK 125 4 CUSHIONS • WASHABLE I Complete I YD. • 200 PATTERNS REG. TO 2.98 YD. • ZIPPERS • OVERLOOKED SEAMS Reg. 99.50 | READY-MADE DEPT. ...buy o snort summer wardrobe in one great catch IWM Here's where you get a line on the best school DRAPERY of summer fashion. Grouped together for convenient choosing Is everything you need from hat to shoe ... and at CURTAINS convenient prices, too! MATERIALS • Pineh-Pleat»d HAND PRINTS & SOLIDS SHORTIES Oltt MST 9UAUTIIS IN DRAPERY MATUIALS! ?'O DIHWIMT SOUDS-U8 OJWRBNT • TIERS ' "IMT$ INCLUDING ANTTQUI SATWS, OUCUS, MOHAIR FINISHES, AND ! ALL TYPES OP TEXTURE*. NMtMng VobMM Only 59c ««• Rtg. to 4.98 Pair 100 DICORATOR OUR WORKROOM Will MAKE YOlffi BEDSPREADS DRAPERIES IN THESE MATERIALS FOR PEA LINED OR PAIR UNUNED % OFF Open Wed. & Fri. Nights 'HI 9 o'eloek 10,000 YARDS SCOTCH CARD Haspel Wash 'n Wear Suits J9.95, (41 Kingsridge Dacron 'n Worsted Suits $61 Palm Beach Dacron 'n Cotton Sport Coats Kingsridge Coronado Suits $7J SOLIDS 29.95 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts front H to 111 asd TeitanM Kingsridge Wash 'n Wear Slacks .._..12.JJ Bermuda Walk Shorts . _!.•$ to 8.M Manhattan Dress 'n Play Shirts _....4.M OPEN Jantzen Swim Trunks MS to 7JJ Palm Beach Suits 19.JJ, «.M FRIDAY 'TIL 137-B BROAD ST. RED BANK OTHER STORES AT EAST ORANGE, MORRISTOWN, PAIR LAWN 25 RCw* m No affiliation with any other ttoro on the Jeney diore with ibnl- YD. 181 BROADWAY CA 2-0001 LONG BRANCH . (or „„„,. BB SURI you we |R IAJT ORAN9I MILL IND SHOPI 1 Tnunday, June 21, 1962-9 {USA, ret.) and Mrs. W. . Sctsrday to reecif* aa ad- The train** will leave by Sot for the township at a recent meet- Fax, E**in Uebtrmtt and Loret 3 in County RED BA.*tK REGISTER Corlermta, J7S Hardtag 84., tit- vtae* tin of 12 Joolor leaotrjfroamm Scotfla* Headquarters, iag of the Oak HIU AswcUtton in Ctemse. tle Silver/ received at US. d> tJCOUtl. - - - * . - - i - Deal and Mooinouta Ri, Sttur Leeds Hall, Kins/* Hwy. Victor tr« Is Induitrji) «gbe*ring. dayat lla-w. • ,' ctived degrtei ' from Stfcaton! Oscar A. New FRIDAY AND SATURDAY • LAST 2 DAYS OF BAMBERGER'S SUMMER SALE SAVINGS FOR WOMEN SAVING5 FOR WOMEN SAVINGS FOR THE HOME SAVINGS FOR THE HOME * SEAMLESS NYLONS PLAYSHOES CHAIR CLEARANCE • TABLE LAMPS OUR OWN CONTESSA, ATTRACTIVE CASUALS TO GO WITH OCCASIONAL OR CLUB CHAIRS, 34" TALL TRADITIONAL COLUMN PUIN OR MICRO MESH ALL YOUR SUMMER SPORTSWEAR MANY STYLES, MANY COLORS COMPLETE WITH RAYON SHADE 3.39 2 for 6.50 Regularly 3.99 and 4.99 20% OFF Original Prices 19.99 R<*wi<»iyM.w 79'«" You'll find thongs, flats and wedgies in an attract- Regularly 1.17 ive assortment. White, tan, bone, straw, pastels. Here's a great opportunity to buy the chair yon All-metal with mellow Flemish bronce finish. Ask Mall Level. need. Many have foam cushions. Occ. Chairs, for style No. 1294665. Eggshell t tone shade. Natural btAffi, rose beige or warm tan in lizes 8'^ Lamps, Lower Level. t* 11 average length. Extra savings. Mall Level. Lower LeveL SAVINGS FOR MEN BLOUSES, SHIRTS SLEEP SOFAS • PICTURE FRAMES CLEARANCE OF SIMMONS AND ECLIPSE 2" RAW OAK TO USE AS IS. PAINT EVERY POPULAR SUMMER STYLE MEN'S SHIRTS OR STAIN AS YOU WISH—SIZE 8x10" WHITE, PASTELS AND DARK TONES SAMPLES OF CONVERTIBLE SOFA BEDS OUR KEMPTON FASHIONIZED SHORT SLEEVED DRESS SHIRT 90' R*9»lariy*i •2.-. *168-*188 / Size 16x20" Reg. 1.60,1.40,18x24" Reg. 1.80,1.69 Regularly 2.99 and 3.99 1,99 R*u'<"iy*4 Orig. 199.95-279.95 12x16", Reg. 1.40, 1.20. Others. Artists Supplier Modem, contemporary, colonial, traditional! Full Solids and prints, over-blouses and tuck-ins, short, Dacron® polyester and cotton, button-down ox- Lower Level. sixe innerspring mattress. Fine fabrics. Bedding, roll-up and 3/4 sleeves* ewe 32 to 38. Mall Level fords, pima cloth. White. 14U to 17. Men's Shirts, Lower Level. Mall Level. dtm«r- DuFoat'i TM •TRANSISTORRADIO Proportioned SKIRTS BEDROOM SET OUR OWN 6-TRANSISTOR RADIO COMBED COTTON GABARDINE IN BLACK, • MEN'S SOCKS IN POWERFUL POCKET SIZE GREEN OR NATURAL SUMMER COLORS A GREAT SELECTION OF COOL 3-PC. CHERRY BEDROOM SET COMBED COTTON SUMMER HOSIERY IN FRENCH PROVINCIAL STYLE 14.88 3 gy 3.99 $ 3 C 399 Orig. $429 It comes complete with battery, earpieoea. and Short 10 to 16, Medium 10 to IB or Tall 12 to 20. 5O pair Re3.79cto$l carrying case, all at this low price. Radios, Lower Whatever your size you'll love these skins. Budget Rib and fancy lisles, mesh links. Black, navy, Triple dresser and mirror, chest, panel bed. Night- Level. Sportswear, Mall Level. cordovan, charcoal, tan, gray. 10V^-13. Mens stand to match) orig. 49.95, 39.95. Furniture, Low- Hosiery, Mall Level. er LeveL CHAISE PLAYSHIRTS- KNEEHOLE DESK 6-WEBBED STYLE ADJUSTS TO SLEEVELESS COTTON KNIT STYLES * UNDERWEAR FIVE COMFORTABLE POSITIONS 7-DRAWER STYLE WITH PLASTIC L IN GAY PRINTS, SOLIDS OR CHECKS MEN'S COTTON BOXi$SHORT$,TEE SHIRTS, ATHLETIC SHIRTS, BRIEFS TOP, MAPLE OR MAHOGANY FINISH Or 9 59 95 '9 1.59 *«9«><>«V1W 3 for 1.77 Strong aluminum frame, redwood arms. Has six The perfect top« for your Summer short skirtt, 59" *44r44 ' ' ' bands of sturdy plastio webbing. Picnic Shop, slacks. SUesi S,M,I* Budget Sportswear, Mall Wash-wear shorts; fancies; 3044. Combed white The top measures a generous 44x20". Also sale- Mall Level. Level; ; / •. . cotton briefs, shirts; S-M-L-XL. Men's Under- priced, matching side chair, orig 16.95, 13.50. wear, Mall Level. IRONING TABLE JAMAICA SHORTS CARPETING PROCTOR ALL-STEEL IRONING TABLE CHOOSE SOLIDS OR PRINTS IN THAT ELASTIC BELTS ADJUSTABLE T012 POSITIONS FAMOUS MAKERS' BEST SPORTSWEAR CLOSEOUT OF MEN'S FAMOUS MAKE JAMES LEES HALL AND STAIR ADJUSTABLE ELASTIC BELTS CARPETING IN VARIOUS TEXTURES 7.77 »3 2.50 linear yard Has ventilated top. Adjusts to position yow find Rtgulorly 3.98 to 4.98 best for ironing, sitting or standing. Honsewaree, This season's loveliest and most flattering styles in Summer colors, for pool comfort. S (28-32); M Regularly 8.95 to 18.95 Lower Level. washable, easy-care fabrics. Sizes 10-18. Budget (34-36), ML(38-40), L(42-44). Men's Accessor- A wide assortment ot styles, colors and textures Sportswear, Mall Level. ies, Mall Level. • in the famous Lees quality Rugs, Lower Level. • WALL CLOCK SAVINGS FOR CHILDREN • CURTAINS TERRAZZO ELECTRIC WALL CLOCK, 14" DUCK PANTS DIAMETER, BY GENERAL ELECTRIC HATHAWAY DACRON® POLYESTER NINON THE NEWEST LOOK IN WHITE COTTON TAILORED CURTAINS IN SIX LENGTHS SAILCLOTH FOR YOUNG JUNIORS 17.99* Regularly 39.9J JAMAICA SETS $4 PAIR Regularly $5 Decorative black mosaic tile background, perfect '3 Regularly 3.98 GIRLS' EASY CARE COTTON SHORTS WITH for almost any room in your home. Decorative They're perfect fitting with a side zipper and so SLEEVELESS TOPS They're a full 82" wide to the pair. 45", 54", Gifts, Mall Level. flattering for sizes 7 to 15. Celebrity Jr. Shop, 63", 72", 81" or 90" length. White. Washable. •Plm T*i Mill Level. Curtains, Lower Level. He«. TM. Choose from assortment of most wanted colors for SAVINGS FOR EVERYONE these pretty sets. Jamaicas have ^ boxer back, sizes 7-14. Upper Level. COTTON PLAYWEAR • CHAIR COVERS • BEACH FLOAT DENIM SOLIDS AND GINGHAM BOUDOIR CHAIR COVERS AT LESS CHECKS TO MIX AND MATCH HODGMAN FLOAT, 25x48" • GIRLS' PLAYWEAR THAN THE COST OF FABRIC ALONE WITH LOCK TYPE AIR VALVE OUR BEST SELLING SETS Shirts, jamaicas, pedal pushers, hooded jacketi, IN COTTON BROADCLOTH 6.99 6.99 Mfr's. list 10.95 wrap skirts and wrap sundresses, ltt-18. Sports- Reg. 12.95 for fabric alone wear, Mall Level. We had them made from fine, washable polished Vat dyed dull fabric, 2-plr rubber inside coating. cottons. Regular; T-cushion. Varied colors. Slip- Safety rope. Sporting Goods, Mall LeveL Easv-care short eeujn blue, gold, green, red, tan covers, Lower Level. sires 3 to 6x. Upper Level. MISSES' SWIMSUITS SWIM POOL SAVE 35% TO 45% ON ALL STYLES, • BEDSPREADS FABRICS AND SWIM SILHOUETTES • BOYS' SLACKS SIZE 8'xi 8" WITH ALL-STEEL WALL WASHABLE, NO-IRON COTTON PLISSE AND STRONG VINYL PLASTIC LINER SANFORIZED® COMBED COTTON THROW BEDSPREADS IN TWIN SIZE CHINOS, ALL PRE-CUFFED , , , Comp.value$20 Reg. and if perf. 14.98-25.9. 4.99 Locking top rim, bottom drain, blue enameled Thejw are somo irregulars but the imperfection! 2.90 Bottom ruffle. Solid pink, blue, gold, white. Full 2 for 5.75 ComD. value 3.99 finish. An outstanding value at this price. Toys, are very slight. Sices 10-18. Bamberg«rVbv-the- size. S.99, Priscilla draperies, 4.99. - Beadspreads, Mall Level. Sea, Mall Level. Belt loop stylo or beltlesB. Tan, black, olive in the Lower Level, group. Washable. 8 to 18. Boys' World, Upper Level. SHIRTDRESSES • TABLE CLOTHS DACRON POLYESTER AND COTTON STYLES • Infants' CRAWLERS COTTON FLANNEL-BACK PLASTIC CLOTHS, AT THE FOR WOMEN WHO WEAR SIZES 12'/. to 22Vi SIZE 52x52"—CLOSEOUT OF SECONDS TEXTURED COTTON KNIT WITH GAY EATONTOWN 14.98 HEART SHAPED BIB, FULLY LINED 1.88 >* perfect 2.99 CIRCLE Choose your dress from assorted pastel shadei, 1.69 R«flul«ly$3 Wipe-clean. Solids, florals and checks. Pink, blue, blk. and navy, in this easy-cam'and cool Summer NiW JHSITt OIIAIiSI SIOH ONI Of AMIIK4S riNIt) fabric. Women's World, Mall Level. Snap crotch and shoulder. No-belt waist. Ruffle white yellow. 52x70", H perfect, 3.99, 2.88. Linenn, and bow trim. Lilac in S-M-L-XL, Infants', Upper Upper Level. Level. OPEN A BAMBERGER CHARGE ACCOUNT—PAY IN 30 DAYS OR PART EACH MONTH—ASK YOUR SALESPERSON CALL Olb.ru. t-tieo, «r Klllug 1-*«OO on ».O1 .r nter. «n starred (•) ll*n» only. fro. dtllvtry within «ur dallviry ar«a. Bamtiarnar'a Msnmauth, Affi-CONDITIONED BAMBERGErTS MOMMOUTH OPEN MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS. THURSDAYS, AND FRIDAYS FROM 10 A. K TILL 9:30 P. H.| SHOP TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS PROM 10 A.M. TILL » P.M. , > ^ , _4 , - ,__ . _^».._ r ..._ ~\---' -•---••; . ...,„_.,.... ,_ . • ..,-k\ View Gardens, 213 Sprisf It, RED BANK REGISTER The Uoas Ctob tnruA lor tin Gwge T. Brown, ChrMm Bad- Strinmidier, Robert M, Summer- highest gesertl average lor a boy scr, Piul A. Cftriiiccio, Robert von, Fraak C. Swobodk, Bernard Bell Labs' Artter R, Forwaa; Bwttto Ppf*. 10—Tfcurediiy, June 21, 1962 Pack, Troop 194 Receive wa* pre«est«d by Mr. Barricelli VLCam&o, Joitpb Cecere, Har- K. Terhuae, K*y« •Terraawe, Locust St.; Andrew A. Hood, U to Kevin VKwle, , ry Cumid«f/, Fred R. ComailBgi, Puada Terry, Cftfll h. Tnuot, Employees Allen Pi; Gene H. MeCafl, Ms New Rector End Year Diplomas At Junes Hagbe*. eommtn4*r, C*rmts# f, JDe tLom, Vruk $. Dtvld F. Wi&er, Darleae Wall- Spring St., uA "Bdmtxt B, %?• EAT0H1WH — D*n 1 of Ct* pr'eiealed the Amtrlc*a Legion EH Gtovuuti, Mary Jan* tH/ttU, ing, Sott&le Weber, tad Betty mum, UK Spriag Ttt., •,-«•. wM, 57 *M Troop 1M eottciuded Keansburg Citizenship twtrti to l»m*x& lAtrywA timtfrnty, Ell«» W& Get Degrees place. year's Activities with t trip Downey, Kwrnelh Dyer, tt&a.- Also Larry 0, Dutow, Sf Mai- to the Hike Missile Base on KEANSBURG—Three students The H. E. Butterfield Memorial «rd F. Fabi-uio, Charles E. Falk, RED BANK — Sixteen resi- ds Ter., Middletown; H*rf*rt 3. Louise Farnkoof William ML Chapel Hill, Middletown, and to among the 1962 class of Keans- •ward was presented to Joseph dents of the vicinity were among Dietrich, 9 Ave. O, Wait Itotafc Fecher, James T. Fink, Matthew 135 Bell Telephone laboratories Twin Lights, Highlands. Members burg Public School were pre- Grandi for general excellence in Goodwill burg; Milton S. Hall, Jr., 1M sented scholarship awards Friday all phases of school life, by Mrs, L, Florio, Sharon Fox, Daniel engineers who this Snonth re- then attended a cookout at the Riverview Ave., and Raadolph J. home of Mr. and Mrs. James the school auditorium. Kirch. J. D. Gasperone, Jo Ann G»u- ceived master's degrees in engi- Pile, 20 Silverwhite Rd,, both of Purdie, Farm La. The Parent-Teacher Association The invocition wa» given by thler, Patricia E .Giger, Julia Good Turns neering from New York Univer- Gdnnello, Joseph V. Grandl, Rich- Little Silver; Thomas M. Qulnn Cubs attending were William award, given to a student plan- Rev. Joseph M. Crum, Jr., rector sity. ard W. Hutter, Frances Hyer, and Dante R. Medici, both of 1187 Purdie, Dale Bennett, Jeffrey ning entering college, was pre- of St. Maries Episcopal Church. They completed a two-year pro- Kathleen Jordan, RolUn Josselyn, By Scouts I Wood, Paul Rice, Mark Vetterl tested to Charles Hansea by Mrs. William Kalkhof gave the wel- gram at' NYU's graduate center Ocean Ave., Sea Bright; Ronald Julia B. Jozefczyn, William A. land David Scheiman. Mrs. Wil- Harriet Kirch, president. come address. OAKHURST—All Cub Scouts of at the'Bell Labs in Murray Hill. J. Hass. S6 Partridge La., Mew Kalkhof, Martin F. Keller, Carol .liam Purdie is den mother. Marilyn Kalkhof and Constance Presentation of the class was the Battleground (Freehold area) The graduates are David P. Shrewsbury, and Ronild J. Price, Kerrick, David W. Kite, Barbara , Boy Scouts attending were J. Hyer were awarded the Keans- by Thomas C. Garrison, super- District will be atked this fall to 9 Locust Grove La., and Mdvin Koll, Stephen Kowabkl, Jr.. Linda Borenstein. 169A Branch Ave., Ar- Bruce Purdie, Elwood Cutler, burg Teachers Association award intendent. participate in helping the handi- N. Woinsky, 10 Willow QroV« Langevin and Robert R. Lanzlllo. thur S. Cohen, 2S5-11C Spring St., 3ernaie Denegar, Robert Wooley, by the president, Mrs. Anne Mrs. Margaret Boyle, president capped at Goodwill Industries, Way, both of EngUaatown., And, Linda Lawton, Robert L. David Friedman, Apt 11A, Spring William Kravec, Charles Cusano, Miele. This award was given also of the Board of Education, pre- Lesner, Joseph J. LoBello, Chris- A data will be designated as David Adams and Michael Mor- to a student entering college. sented the class of 94 students topher C, Lovctt, Ronald G. Mc- Good Turn Day. Prior to this gan. Accompaning them were the Four awards were presented to their diplomas. Clelland, John McGrath, Geor- day, other scouts from adjoining scoutmaster, John Bennett; the Barbara Ann Roll. They were by Benediction was given by Rev. gene Maisto, Elizabeth Malllnwn, district* of Monmouth Council of assistant scoutmaster, William the Veterans of Foreign Wars, by H. H. McConnell of the Keans- Linda E. Manganelll, Edward Boy Scouts and local Cubs will Morley, and second assistant John Hutter, for the highest aver- burg Methodist Church, Martin, Jr., Elizabeth Martin, distribute empty "Good Turn James Purdie. age ia American History; Parent- Students participating in the William Menture, John A. Miller, Day Bags" throughput the county. Teacher Association, by Mrs. prograrrf were Betty Stalntbn, Approximately one week later, Kirch, for the highest average III, Dennis C, Morgan, Jill Moro- Rev. Htrty 8, Sorenflcn Robert Garvalho, Kevin O'Keefe, sinl, Colleen Mulhern, Erie F, the scouts will revisit homes and in English and arithmetic; In- Sandra Andres and Gladys pick up the filled bap and take NAVESINK — Rev. Harry R. 40th Year dependent Women's League, by Mutz, Marguerite A. O'Connor, Adaysh. Kevin O'Keefe, Janet O'Neil, them to the nearest collection Sorensen, recently elected rec- Mrs. Donald Thomas, for highest Barbara Koll gave the farewell center. The bags are to be filled tor of All Saints' Episcopal average in science, and the Lions Francisco Ortiz, Joyce Pialchillo, With Bell address. Sandra Plumacher, Jo Ann Red- with used but reclalmable cloth- Church, comes to this area after Club, by Frank Barricelli, presi- Music was furnished by the ing, small appliances and light serving as vicar at mission dent, for the highest general girl's man, Randa Reinecke, Joseph W. school band. Reynolds, Robert Rusnak, Maria furniture pieces. churches in Gait and Sutter For Chester average. Diplomas were awarded to: Creek, Calif. San Filippo. JoAnn Sanford, The collected materials will be The Keansburg Teachers Asso- Thomas' M. Aalbue," Gladys Lance E. Schneider, Maureen transported to either Trenton or He reside* at the rectory with ciation award for the highest Adaysh, Sandra Andrews, Robert Sheridan, Phyllis C. Simone, Pen- Camden where they will be used his wife and two children, Lael, average in geography was pre- Batzle, Alton J. Bennett, James ny Smith, Gary Snyder, Maureen to help provide on the Job train- 5, and Paul, 2. sented by Mrs. Miele to Jeraldine H. Beverldge, Jeraldine Biscus, P. Soleo, Betty Stainton, John ing and funds for rehabilitation A native of Astonia, Ore., Rev. Biscus. Anne Boyle, Gerald M, Broahder, oftha handicapped In those areas. Sorensen holds an AB degree from the University of Oregon. Upon completing graduate work at Brown University, Providence, Open 9:30 to 9:30, Sat. to 6 R. I., and Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt., Rev. Sorensen received his BD degree from Church Divinity School of the Pacific fa Berkeley, Calif. CmtesyDecomtiHg New Books At Library f SHREWSBURY - The library Add Extra Sleep Space! has announced the acquisition of 22 new books, many of ftem.on current best-seller lists. Hie titles are "The Reivers," Paul. E. Chester These Huffman & Boyle units by Stearns & Foster show how William Faulkner; "Lady of Mal- low," Dorothy Eden; "The Big MARLBORO — Mayor Paul E. Laugh," John O'Hara; "Dearly Chester of Gordons Corner Rd., AND you'll welcome the value, at these inviting prices! Beloved," Anne Lindbergh; Wickatunk, this month marks his "Youngblood Hawke," Herman 40th anniversary with the Bell Wouk; "Ship of Fools," Kather- Telephone System, Ine Ann Porter; "The Wicked La- A member of the technical staff dy," Inglis Fletcher. at Bell Laboratories, New York Versatile Divan on 6 legs, PLUS 2 bolsters "Tomorrow's Miracle," Franlc City, Mayor Chester Is engaged Slaughter; "The Fever Tree," in the design and development Richard Mason; "Hornstein's if local switching systems. OR Boy," Robert Traver; '.'The Roths- Mayor Chester began his career childs," Frederick Morton; "In with the telephone company in Twin mattress, boxspring, headboard and the Clearing," Robert Frost; "A 1922 and has been specializing Bridge for Passing," Pearl S. in equipment design since 1949. Buck; "The DuPonts," Max Dor- Aside from his duties^ as chie! frame Ian; "The Little Toy Dog," Wil- executive of this township, Mayor liam L. White. Chester is president of the Board "A Simply Hororable Man," of Health and the local Repub- Conrad Richter; "Thomas lican Club. He and Ms wife, Beecham," Charles Hied; "The Agnes, are well known In the area Sweeping Wind," Paul de Krulf; as breeders of Tennessee walking "The Case of the Blonde Bon- horses and German shepherd Your choice anza," Earl Stanley Gardner; dogs. ' 64.95 "The Hands of Esau," Hiram Haydn; "Uhuru," Robert Ruark, It pays to advertise in The and "George," Emlyn Williams Register.—Advertisement 2-DAY SALE! Fri. & Sat. Only MEN'S and BOYS' POLISHED CHINO PANTS Divan on legs, with 2 bolsters! Also Newest Surface Weaves This Stearns & Foster divan provides extra sleep space MEN'S '^ BOYS' for unexpected guests! Handsome brown and yellow covered seat by day, comfortable firm sleeping unit by 49 night Price includes six attractive mahogany legs, two 2 plump bolsters. An excellent value! Comp. Values MMKMM Comp. Values 358 to 4.98 HHf 2.98 to 3.98 Shes29to40. "^^ Sixes 6 to 18 4 Pc. Hollywood Bed ensemble By a good maker, sanforized cotfons, solid colon. The medium-firm mattress and boxspring are covered in a brown and white striped tick, rest on an all-steel carrier frame, blond*, legs. The headboard is in an attractive Beige plastic. A complete MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS sleep unit . . . and you pay so little! Well known DAN RIVER woven plaids. Sizes S-M-L. 2 Twin divan sets for multiple 49 room arrangements. A buy! 1 pr. 4 Pcs. 99. Complete MEN'S Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Two complete Divans on legs! All four pietes for tbJt ona low. Huffman & Boyle price. Use them by day as corner teat* ing units on either side of a night or corner table. By night at oo two twin beds. Countless arrangements are possible! Perfect for den, spare room, TV room, or guest room! Bolsters, 16.95 pr. 1 ea. Comp. veils, to 1.98 • 100°/. Aerilan Knit (Acrylic Fiber) SHOP AT HOME, USE YOUR PHONE! Call Dl 34300. Ex. 229 * Broadcloth Fancies Wash 'n Wear Sliej small, medium, larpo In OPEN EVENINGS Star** «1 group. Knit shirts with collarg. EATONTOWN Open Every 1HACKENSACK Wed. and SPRINGFIELD Friday 'ORANGE Night Budget your purchase // you with! Use our 90-Day No Carrying Charg* HUFFMAN «X> BOYLE Plan (Small Service Charge) or our Extended IB Month Pun, fully M* Opposite Monmouth Shopping Center RAMSEY • Irood St., R«d lank "Sfn of 1001 Bargain* $ured for your protection. Rt. 31 ClrtU, fatMtoWH, U 3-1010 POMPTON PLAINS i State House Scene _ did not BKSjtfea a group BED BANK:,R£GIST£R 3ms it, \m-\\ 1 fT- •-iiiiiniMiiiiiiii - - ° '* of Atctft imnpcft wnuiutvi | Ti8 &!*<££% Won't Tolerate chutes: tot aotrfktioia, by next y«tr. Tn« com- .,N«w Jtttty teacher* it vtfvmztd by rtceaOy MV« • petition rvitem th*i £jSecret Groups, attempting to form a tioopm* tit I. Ktigtwa were opposed to estcUd le#Jlwi«i u> aid local $64 Million a Year Question btttwr tbut »o»t la iwJuitry B. But fa«sai d cbaa»- r sucb a propQMl, "Our penalties police deportnaenta with ttwir government Proposals are eon- have introduced later training {vograms. iUnUv beln Sills Declares are severe and our lodges are Jtrsey teachers and blasted U» plan aad 8 investigated and problems within police triom BOLEIAR 3 capable of determining sentences Cuiloo asked the poace chWs TRENTON.fAP) - Th* New waty •«• nwntelpsj enployew Hughes *- "-" him, Th'ey Improvements sought. But one SPRINGLAKE (AP) - State groups. to fit the crime," he said. to support a program that would jrerteygEdttcatlon Association has were not Olglbte tor Social Se- charged Mitchell's proposal Attorney Gen- Arthur J. Sills He noted that the state Consti- require each new patrolman to Just written the closing chapter curity benefits. would actually «dd $750 million fits cost someone more money.' said Tuesday that he was "pro- tution permits public employees PoUca Lt Leo Cuiloo, execu- receive 180 hours of training be- to one of (lie hottest issues lp Some Benefited to the taxpayers' pension costs union, in the sense of labor unions to organize and present their tive secretary of the N. J. Po-fore being permanently assigned tENMAN WINS but I will not tolerate Be- grievance and proposals through lice Training Commission, said a Uft ye«Ts election campaign. Many teachers and employees tor the next 20 yean. to the department. ret organizations. A police officer their own representatives and survey has shown that 12 to 14 It incidentally has thrown • complain now that integration ac- It became a duel between actu< LONG BRANCH — Joseph V. should never have the right to added he Is not "a union-buster, training facilities should be set IKtle new light on one of the tually reduced their benefits. But aries and only a mathematician It adds up! More and more could tell which side was right. Leolhan, 10 Bingham Hill Clr., strike." and police will not have trouble up throughout the state for rookie heavier burdens on the New Jer-Hie NJEA study contradicts this. people use The Register ads etch sey taxpayer-the $48 million-* Issue Not Dead Rumson, is one of 11 winners of Sills spoke at the 50th annual with me." policemen. It says the typical long-service issue because results come fast- year, bill for teachers' pensions teacher got added pension bene- The NJEA put its own actuaries the McFaddin Cadillac-Oldsmo- conference of the N. J. Aasocia- Discussing legislation that He said the commission has and the $16 million dollar tab fits of about 12,000 a year, and work. They concluded that bile 50th year jingle contest tion of Chiefs of Police. would establish mandatory sen proposed establishment of such er.—Advertisement for pensions to ttate employees. the state picked up the major either the state or the employees The pension Isme was consid- cost of these extra benefits. would have to put up more ered a crucial one In last year's Some elderly teachers found money, or the pension fund's re- battlR between James P. Mitchell that-ttey could retire shortly aft- serves would be endangered. AUTO CENTER and Richard J. Hughes. The 61,er Integration,' before they be- The NJEA rejected the con- OPEN DAILY W>0 mernhers of the Teachers' came eligible for Social Security. clusions In special pension re- stem and the SJOOO^ way, they retired ports drawn up for the Bergen 9:00 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. rif the' Public Em' state pension alone. Then they County freeholders and a state MONTGOMERY WARD Tues. & Sat. til 6:00 System had a direct fl- would get a private Job, pick up Assembly committee. It said MONMCUTU SHCWMMa CCNTtfi PhOM U 2-2150 ninrlgl stake In the lasue. Since separate Social Security eligibil- both proposals for "dls-lntegra Hushes won the election by only ity, and get dual benefits larger Hen" favored a few older teach- Mm votes, th> Issue could have than their single combined state ers at the expense of younger been decisive. payment. ones. Effect on Election Gov. Robert B. Meyner signed The pension issue, however, Originally, Mitchell appeared to bills allowing this dual pension Id not die with the election. Two have the/ftfce on the pension is- benefit for some teachers and Jills similar to the Mitchell pro- sue. .But Hughes renlied employees, but refuted to per-xisal are In the state Assembly tome heavy ammunition, and mit it for others who had hoped ww. And 5,600 elderly teachers most Of those In politico believe to take' advantage of tha loophol and public emDloyees would be TIRE SALE the Issue wound up a standoff. until Congress closed It by abeneficiaries of two other bills • But while the election was set- change in Social Security laws. allowing them dual benefits. tled, the pension questions raised The teachers who were shut Hughes says he will live up to by Mitchell were not answered out kept up their pressure on ttv his campaign promise to sign until last week when the NJEA legislature, and some advocatei these bills, as soon as he and the published the results of a special ending the whole integration set state Senate can straighten out hassle over financing. Riverside study It had made. up. In general, the NJEA's answer Switch By Hughes NJEA Not Shy In that Hughes was right and In the 1961 campaign, Mitche: These bills would cost the Mitchell was wrong. proposed ending the Integration state anywhere from {2.5 to $4.5 The root of th»! campaign Is- of the two plans, but with th million extra a year. Pension Riverside Nylon ST-107 sue, and most of the recurrent state continuing to pay the high costs are now going up about $9 4-SQUARIOUARANT1I . • « battles over pensions, stems er benefit rates installed in 1956. million a year already. The I, Agolwl rood lasards for A* from "Integration." a term that Mitchell said it could be donstate already spends more money built to outperform 1962 new- lias nothing to do with sit-ins, without any cost to the teachers on pensions than on highway :onstnuction, and there are con- segregated schools or Jim Crow and public employees, and AaaMfMMblliMltrtobiVa In this Instance. little cost to the state. tinuous demands for more bene- car rires-YET COST YOU LESS 'its. •amWp far Kt of WodL Ad- The Integration Involved here Hughes' campaign "aides wen {NtMHis pmaM OSJ Mod w*or.. represented the welding of the tempted to match Mitchelr The NJEA, which has not been state's pension systems to Social promise and not fool around witl Jt UstnwIilsierilrintnlhnTKnti Security In 1955: Until that time 114.000 votes at stake. Bu 4. 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BASKET CARRIER sports-car styling! 95 EASY-OH THROW COVER, MANY COLORS NO MONIY •lg|«r,24«i.ft. RIMOVABU INDI KOR 98 DOWH «orrl.r...«.4J ION0, HAT IOAOS 16 Leather-like plastic with "Chan- • Durdble, 10-ouh DESK PLUS FOR THE PRICES YOU WANT TO PAY EXTRA-EASY to sew, and, so RECORD CABINET ... TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION pretty, so thrifty, you can afford BOTH PIECES LUXURIOUS EARLY a wardrobe of cool summer night THROUGHOUT THE STORE AMER. FOAM ROCKER gowns. Choose flowery batiste, voile, challis. ASK TO SEE THE 3 ROOMS OF QUALITY HEW FURNITURE Printed Pattern 9136: Half Sires 'A. m. 1814. 20W. 22>/2, 24ft 26ft. Size 16ft (long) &>/* yds. 35. FOR ONLY $280.00 LIVING ROOM, OEDROOM AND KITCHEN-YES ONLY $289.00 inch fabric. Fifty cents (n coins for this pattern—add 10 cents for each ALL THE CREDIT YOU NteD pattern for first-class mail. Send o Marian Martin, The Red Bank Other sfores in Register, Pattern Dcpt., 232 West OUTSTANDING STUDENTS — The Stuart School of Business Administration, Aibury yVOODBRIDGE, Route 9—LI 8.-8O0O lRlh St., New York 11. N. Y Print plainly name, address with Park, has graduated iti first clatt. Here, Leslie A. Frist, director of field service, Jsr- 27 Monmouth St., Red Bank EAST BRUNSWICK, Roure 1B-.CL 4-:W9 zone, size find style number. toy City State College, left, looks on as Dr. Morton F. Trippe, second from right, chair- SH 7-001! NIXON. Rt 27, Nixon Shopping Center Extra! Extra! Extra Big Sum man of the school's advisory board, presents awards to two Red Bank ifudsnti who Over M .acVe tf furnltura at DUcoaM Prim. mer Pattern Catalog—over 106 achieved outstanding racordi. Th» two ara Mill Catherine DaLoranxo and Joseph B. DAILY f:OG to t;W — SATURDAY tUI 4:00 style* for all sizes, occasions. Send 35 cent*. Coplongo. Mill DeUranxo also earned an "effective latter writing" award. , h . BED BASK REGISTER TJmr«Ujr, June 21, 1962-13 Mtrdddewie*, Business Mirror: IrojmieCook-out M*ltxer, Elieta McDonmld, Jan- FAIRV1BW — Browui* Troop et JReiaiJ, Miry EUt& Tkatyimt, Ctthtria* Sayie, Lyadit Schmidt, New Headache for President m \#A Us wlad-vp oxjfcwrt txA Slater, Betfi SphvaJc and rteesOy at AJitif« 8t*t« Headquarters for ffotac- aeUvMei or pltnt, but that fatth e B*t*y Wysnt. ids or uotrt tosg-nw titte (nflctioii pants! pants! pants! SPEC.AU MISSES' SIZES $ PAIRS FOR CHEVROLET'S GOT THE CHOICE TO PLEASE CHOOSY PEOPLE while they last! Pick from 34 models CORVAIR MONZA Got itchy JET-SMOOTH CHEVROLET CHEVY II NOVA For liveliness •Tapered slacks! Surfers! Jamaica shorts! 100 #> washable fingers for something sporty? Here's alxrat all the car you could and luxury at a budget price— cottons including novelty weaves! Solid weavesl Many a family man's turned all- want—roomy Body by Fisher, the voila, the Chevy II Nova. Its Body Self belts! Neolite belts! Black and new summer shadesl DURING CHEW'S out aficionado after sampling comfort of Full Coil suspension, by Fisher fits big families and Pick up an entire pants wardrobe and savel Monza's easy steering and sure- choice of 6 or Y8—all at a email parking places. It's got a GOLDEN SALES footed traction. And the price is Chevrolet price. Any wonder this thrifty gas-sipping 6, plus rock- AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT as easy to handle as the car. That's ia America's favorite? Above: the bottom upkeep. JMfee that nifty JUBILEEI the Monza^-Door Sedan on the left. Jmpdla Convertible. Nova Sport Coupe on the right? See flie new Chevrolet, Chevy II arid Comir at your heal authorized Glimohl dealer's Our New Salesroom in Ktansburg CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY ROUTE 36 ON MAIN STREET also in ASBURY PARK, Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Traff ie Clrsb 325 MAPLE AYE. RED BANK SHodyildt 1-3130 PUHTY OP FREE PARKING AT BOTH LOCATIONS will be sanied ks Sep-i •m tzkr el ti» k»t*" RED BANK REGISTER ; - Color Helps Party Held tember. . ' identifies Ua« waiter's Jmn. 21, 1962 Each of Use grsKttte* received The tktn. A *Ute h*t U w«rn Girl Scout "«itogr&pfa brxtk a By troops » gift from the tr&op, TOs eves BOSTON (AJ-) — "Sdewmik Jonas Hewk officially efostd tii* seositiag ge& have b*ta uad mmefun, gfmsa hit ma* son uatil September. g a iucsiy guikit Itit wttefc- tMim &p«r»tert, MM ier eu- Graduate® Ita* tnd KKJa. were served. iitg cnmvnu&un «t th« $I» ptatttw, wwsgt tn steel Slate Liom HIGHLANDS—An outdoor party Games were played under the millton ProdesUail Center <• en ud red tor laborers. w« recently given by members supervision of Mrs. Richard Lar- Boston's Bade Bay. of Girl Scout Troop 5 in the yar_ d leader, w*J Mrs. Mahloa Counsellors of Mrs. Gilbert Parker, 49 Fourth Ssgurton co-leader. TRENTON-Morttaer E. Jonw St., in honor of members who Members of tot troop btsidei of Naptune is the ww president graduated from the troop and the graduates are Llane Case, otiito New Jersey State lions from the eighth grade. new president; Robin Parker, UHrMttomd Counsellor* CIttb. Graduates are Teresa Giovenco, Nancy Kennebeck, Mary Lou Mr. Jonas' election »s leader Annette Finlay, Linda Bender, Daust, Kathy Berg, Llnda-Anas- <£ the organization of former dis- Kathy Ovens,' Carol Menlcuccl, toff, Joan Berg, Donna Bedford, trict governors was announced Susan Wilson and Mary "r>uj[ Anna Mae Dempsey, Cheryl Diet W Hendy D. Allen of New Mar- Wood. bold, Mary Nora Foreman, Linda ket, newly named chairman of the Robin Parker was chairman, Mahler, Elizabeth McGough, lions state council of governors. with Mary Lou Daust, Kathy Gayle Mewes, Gail Siverson and Active in Uonifm 15 years. Mf. Berg, Nancy Kennebeck and GalGaUl Ann Wood. Jonas has held a series of club, Slverson as members of the com- regional, district and state posts. mittee. . . '."''.• , •• •. -, • He was a member of the genera! Officer* for next year were Named to Board committee wW<* planned the re- elected with Llane Case as pres- SHREWSBURY - Frank Lane, cent state coMrenttan in Atlantic ident, Robin Parker, secretary; 58 Obre Pi,, was appointed Tues- City.- Nancy Kennebeck, ' treasurer; day night by 'Mayor James W. After serving as a zone chair- Mary Lou Daust and Kathy Berg, B!y to a post on the Zoning Board man ana a deputy district gov- publicity chairmen; Gail Slverson of Adjustment. He will fill the va- ernor, Mr. Jonas was elected gov- and Gayle Mewes, telephone cancy created by the resignation ernor of District B in 1958. That committee, and Linda Anastoff, of Paul G. Busse which was ef- same year he also'was treasurer sunshine committee. Other cora- fective June 14. of the state council. fits in the space of an old-fashioned 10 Mr. Jonas was graduated from the Peddle School and Columbia UNIFORMED — For the. first time, Monmouth County police radio operators are 1 NO DEFROSTING EVER University. He is an officer of fully uniformed. Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin, under whose department the DR. WILLIAM WYLIE ID Refrigerator or tig RolWtot Freezer! the West Grove Methodist Church, police radio is listed, ordered the uniforms for the six operators. The men, standing Neptune, and a member of Red chiropodist Shatvaf, Ego Tray & Bnttw Bank Elks Lodge. left to right, are Fred Searby, Freehold; Lawrence Braly, Spring Lake; Walter Hamp- •nl EUcttt DMlir «* Conditioner. Mobile Cold k««pi meat freili Mr. Jonas Is used car manager ton, Freehold; Allan Armitage, Eatontown, and Charles Johnson, Oceanport. Seated la 7 days, Fre««-N-Stor» lot ~ 447 PROSPECT AVE. LITTLE SILVER Magnetic Safety Door. for the Mount-English Sales Co. at the control panel is Elias C. Pease, Freehold Township. Robert Reynolds, Howell of Red Bank. HQOOWNPAYMOm Township, is chief operator of the station, which serves police, first aid, road and fire has resumed hie., practice fASYTERMSI PASSES NECESSARY calls on three radio networks. ' after a brief illness. LONG BRANCH—From tomor- No roblem fin(Un tenan s Better Housekeeping Shop, Inc. row on, military families using Association Gives MTlPrno-rat ugl »mn ^ea P ja^ Registe' r SH 1-3389 facilities at the USO Beach Club you aivfsIli!ifi 46 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK SH M310 must present passes. The club Is$60 for School's Use way—Advertisement. issuing passes each afternoon from 1 to 5 p.m. Facilities In- WEST KEANSBURG - The clude dressing rooms, showers, West Keansburg Property Own- a snack bar, sun deck and beach ers Association presented a check •upplies. for $60 to be used by the West Keansburg Elementary School EXPLORER for curriculum enrichment. Bofn KM9S DAY CAMP Mrs. John Dorl, representing the association, and Mrs. Charles McGuire's Grove Lube, corresponding ^secretary, EnroU Now presented the check to Austin AT Sherman, outgoing principal of Mlddlctovra, N. J. the West Keansburg School, and 244 or 8-Week Sessions Anthony Bruno, incoming prin- June 25-Aug. 17 cipal. Mr. Sherman will become SH 7-2241 • SH 1-9007 the principal of the new Lillian Boys and Girls—4 to 14 Drive School in September,* and For Information Mr. Bruno has been head of the LI M18S St. John's School. 7J)lAMOf» B8JDAI SO\ TINTEX - 25c size - 9c - 3/25c Stanley Carhart Etesant makhtng 1A veld rings <* apffe» RED BANK — Stanley Carhart, you'd expect to pay for orw.' TINTEX - 35c size - lie - 3/30c II Roosevelt Cir., Middletown, has been named to direct the Com' •unim •mjuHts TO «HOW OCTM SILVIKRIN « 80*.-59c munlty YMCA's summer family program at Camp Arrowhead, OZON CREME SHAMPOO © OIo " 39C || Marlboro Township. More than 900. members are 177 DISCOUNT CENTER l| currently enrolled In the program 177 BROAD ST., RED BANK - Opp. Acme Marker I Which includes aquatics, camp- || Ing, picnics, conferences and fit- 4340 WMUy I ness programs. 11-DIAMOND BRrDAl SET .:! 95 Save II DIAMOND FOR DIAMOND on this Dehumidif ier DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR I3-DIAMOND Reg. 69.95. Removes up to 2J& gal* of water in 24 hours. BRIDAL SET YOU CAN PROVE IT! At frf« ovr diamond! ond prove for yourself your money buys mow of CVtttf&i, Only by compariion can you be litre of gelling the finest diamond for ttw pttoi you want to pay. This ilmple plan hat given thouiandt of diamond purcha**ri lrem«ndou«, lading satisfaction and resulted In real worthwhile savings. W» welcome the opportunity to let you shop leisurely through our large beautiful •election of fiiw diamonds and Judge for yourself. Buy with faith and confidence. OUR 30 DAY MAMON6 DIAMOND GUARANTEE BRIDAL DUO MIDA1 DUO 0050 Meant What If Say if li'i yen Mrf*g«ard to quality, tMMmty and vah*. Wins you We Kill clion, polish, th«k the prongi on your diamond rtng.al any line. EMERAUVCUT EMERAID-CUT 15 DAYS DIAMOND DUO DIAMOND DUO •199s0 RED BANK PERTH AMBOY FREE HOME TRIAL MSTTMMS 65 Broad St 171 Smith St 36 White St. Red Bank Open Friday and Open Friday and Open daily 9 a.m>5:30 p.m. TERMS ARRANGED Wednesday NlghU Monday Nights Wed. & Fri. 9 a,m.-9 pjn. SEARS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET QTHIII •TOMti PlalHfUK. Mtnriitowx, Davtr. Mew •mmnrltk. Mml* t*'K Smttrvllle, SH 7-2700 ' TrMten, and LevlHewtt, *m, • .- • too, fft. hft. ASkim tUo ptid RED BANK REGISTER - TJwtwky, Jaw. 21, Fined$25 $10 fuse tor fefivlsg so ttflp light* Mayor Can ca hit ctt. Get Degrees at St. Peter's A rtMSt FOR FHALEY from Moreliead State -College is SHREWSBURY — tottosy Oil- Mm fined were: Boasie Hifhk&di. «t* ftnwl 125 Blvd. Name Meyer first ns£*s& is yj ert Fralcy received a, M*tery of th« college to raak* and put cm tit Ch*rlfc» D. fAanr, BcHevnt Ave ovation from bit clt*smate» tad 3$ dr/i, t'jr driving wittou e in "A" 'a «my course for foot tuaaxtn, lift I'JT having no Successor tbt when he driver's llct&jug, i tntiua. in paMttcion; Robert NEW SHREWSBURY -The John J. Tieraey of Bayonne HtmWen, sycamore Ave., New resignation of Philip Meyer, Jr., paid $30 and had his license re- Shrewsbury, US for having no chairman of the Planning Board, voked 30 daya for excessive muffler; Clifford Clayton, Brick which was announced last week- Town, $15 for driving with bald end to fellow Planning Board Magistrate Whitney Crowell lm- tires and $10 for delinquent In- members, will leave a vacant pofMd five more speeding fines spection; John Ehjers, Laurence place on this key body to h* . on: Thomas jL. Reid, Ford Ave., Harbor, }1S for an Improper ltft filled by Mayor Karl K. Baron Rumaon, 130; Frank C. Ksazuba, turn, Md Peter Trocopio, Leon- without confirmation by the bor- Nutswamp Rd., Mlddletown, $10; ard St., Red Bank, 120 tor care- ough. How to hv Hettle C. Braney, Washington St.. less driving. The chairman's resignation will Red Bank, 115; Anthony M. Ben- lie effective July 1. Mr. Meyer, nn efficiency der, Marlboro Rd., Scotch Plains, It pays to advertise iq The who has lived here since 1950, $15, and Arthur Adams Burling- Register.—Advertisement and been a member of the board expert since 1957, plans to move to Holmdel. Mayor Baron has not put forth any name as successor to Meyer. Observers, however, have men- tioned these names as possible p Time to Daniel J. Cartaed* Thomas P. Bansch John J. Sullivan appointments: William T. Wich- mtnmtm. mann and John Crowley, both all «#« mil JERSEY CITY — Three Mon- Democratic candidates for the mouth County students received council in the coming elections; Tfiink... degrees at the recent commence- A. John Erlacher and Stanley Trophy Bowl ment exercises of St. Peter's Col- tenno*, boHi Republicans, and lege. Florence Peskoe, defeated Demo- Daniel J. Carluccio, 274 Carr cratlc council candidate in last First Ave., Keansburg, received year's election and at present Red Hot Commodity bachelor of science degree in secretary to the Planning Board Selectivity English from the College of Arts A vacancy on the Zoning Board Want Privacy of Vermont Land and Sciences. ot Adjustment, created when Merchants Thomas P. Bausch, 5 Colonial Robert Henck was appointed to By ARTHUR RISTAU Out-of-staters are invariably Way, Ltacroft, an economics ma- the council, may be filled at the meeting tonight. In this case the CORINTH, Vt. (AP)-Steven surprised to learn that taxes on jor who was secretary of the Youmay have noticed that somestooks respond more strongly this land average about 30 cents senior class and president of the mayor will need confirmation by llaby is a Princeton professor the council. to good news than stocks of other companies operating in who prefers privacy. an sere. Realtors say prospec- economics club, received a bach- Other appointments pending are the same field. Such favored stocks are also apt to show Sidney Hammer, a New York tive buyers are also taken aback elor of science degree from the WHEN YOU by the "more or lets" language school of business administration. to two vacancies on the Board greater stability in times of stress. artist, likes to do his painting of Health created by resignations where there's plenty of peace1 andof Vermont deeds. Surveying John J. Sullivan, 14 Canterbury This emphasizes the importance of being selective—in NEED MONEY is too expensive so new owners of Dr. Gordon Smith and Col quiet. La., New Shrewsbury, received a short, choosing the stocks of companies which are in the don't really know how much prop- bachelor of science degree in ac- A. G. Spitz. Both men are neighbors even Also pending before the counci FOR ANY though they may never meet. irty they've bought. counting from the school of bus- strongest competitive position. Skyrocketing land values are iness administration. is a request by Sycamore Lanes It may pay you to ask yourself if the stocks you now They are just two among dozens bowling alleys for. an amendmen WORTHWHILE who have recently bought sizable nothing new in Vermont, espe- cially around ski areas. to the ordinance governing the own meet this test. If you are not sure, consult us-we have tracts ot land in Vermont's lush Rohr is Promoted sale of liquor, to permit the alleys PURPOSE back country, in this case 350 In Stratton, near Vermont's the- facts you need for a sound appraisal. southeast corner where a ski re- To Master Sergeant to be open .during hours when the acres, on which they will settle sale of liquor is prohibited. one day. sort opened this year, houses DEAL — William R. Rohr, son The bowling place was recently Hard by the coursing Connecti- selling for $2,500 just months ago THOMSON & MSKINNON Whatever your money needs . ,. to moke a of Mrs. Anne M. Rohr, of this penalized for remaining open cut River, north from Dartmouth ire now being gobbled up for 9 Memorial Parkway, Long Branch CA 2-4310 place, has been promoted to mas-while its bar was, by law, closed. purchase, pay taxes, tuition, medical bills College and east of Barre, stretch 10,000 and more apiece. ter sergeant in the United States Neighborhood communities have 301 Main Street, Allenhurst • KB 1-3500 thousands ot acres of untram- Upped 800 Per Cent Air Force. , . .there is First Merchants Personal Loan amended ordinances to permi 2 Broadway, N.Y. 4 • HA 2-5100 Sheraton-East Hotel, N.Y. 22 • H.M190 rneled countryside— rolling hills Land in Dover, site of the Mt. Sgt. Rohr is assigned to the bowling balls to roll while the 20 East 46th St, N.Y. 17 • YU 6*400 625 Madison Ave, H.Y. 22 • PL 1-3800 for you. Come in to ony of our 8 convenient and verdant valleys criss-crossed Snow resort, has appreciated as 422d Field Training Detachmen bars are closed, but there appears by meandering streams. much as 500 per cent in the last MMIBtS NEW VOW STOCK «CHANOE AND OTHH HBHCWt Community Offices . . . we'll be glad to help at Clinton-Sherman Air Force. to have been some reluctance on Vest Pocket Land Boom four years'. SECUtmr AND COMMODITY EXCHANOES you with prompt, personal service ... at low James Andrews, an energetic Base, Okla., as an aircraft elec- the part of some councilman here Within the past year or two young Texan who began selling trical instructor. to permit tills. bank rates and with corrifqrtable" repayment this sector of" Vermont has been real estate in the Corinth area the scene of a vest pocket "land plans suited to your budget. a few years ago, says the land boom" believed to be unique in boom there is far from its zenith. New England.' People through- New York school teachers are out the East are buying property Natural Bamboo Roll-up Blinds PAY MONTHLY his best customers, Andrews says, here and nobody seems sure what and nobody Is interested in any • Va" bamboo slats ALUMINUM YOU BORROW 12 MONTHS 18 MONTHS 24 MONTHS they're going to do with It. thing under 100 acres. • 2\ wide, 6' long $300 26.60 18.23 14.04 Vermonters have always main- Many of the newer residents DOORS and WINDOWS 500 44.33 30.37 23.40 tained that green mountain real ire taking advantage of govern- With 750 46.49 45.56 35.09 estate is a blue chip investment. ment subsidies to raise Christ- SALE But the current explosion of land W ilals or nulcluUck 7styl9e la 1000 88.66 60.74 46.79 mas trees, Others plan to defer BAKED-ON values in a completely unde- natural bamboo, « ft. long 1500 mortgage costs by leasing por- 132.9? 91.11 ' 70.19 veloped sector where even elec- Match, tions of their property for fish- •tick ricity isn't available defies ex- ing and hunting. White Enamel! planation; 1.29 Andrews figures it will be just 1.69 A LUXURY TOUCH TO Experts believe that central and a matter of time before property 2.09 northern Vermont is beyond the in the area will be going for $100 2.79 YOUR HOME FOR ONLY periphery of what «on»jday.wUl an acre. "They're all buying S.3B be an Eastern "megalopolis" privacy," he says, "and there's 3.99 • delivered, stretching from Portland, Maine, plenty of. privacy "around here." Match- .95 to Washington; -^ , , •tick Installation 4.99 • From $3 to $» an Acre 9 optional •0. Sanctuary is still obtainable 5.99 17 here and at relatively' modest Boys State 6.99 Now, for the first time, you will be able to own a .4.59 prices. 7.99 QUALITY aluminum combination storm and screen win- Five years ago land In this Gets Under dow at a price that represents real value! And. not sector was available at $3 pe Just an ordinary aluminum window, but a quality window acre and there were few takers. STRONG—HEAVY DUTY with durable, baked-on white enamel. Buyers are now paying up to $20Way Sunday • Triple Track • E-Z Tilt an acre for woodlots and $50 for VUDOR PORCH property bordering on a pond or NEW BRUNSWICK — Some • Can be cleaned from inside take.. 840 high school juniors will help themselves to a taste of; practl' SHADES • Fally Weatfierstripped cal politics when the 17th annual • OWENS Fiberglass Screen Win NOW IN STOCK IN ALL SHIS Jersey Boys' State gets under • Baked On Enamel Finish way on the Rutgers campus Sun- On workdays your 'Jeep' Solid construction and top day. BAKED ON ENAMEL Station Wagon is all busi- gas economy make America's Raymond S, Male, New Jersey Combination ness. Weekend comes and it's commissioner of labor and indus- PAINT lowest priced, full-sized sta- try, will welcome the studehts Youl Enjoy the Sight ALUMINUM oil pleasure. Children or tion wagon your best buy. at the opening I day luncheon. Dr. cartons and crates are put Come in and see us today! Mason W. Gross, university pres- of Aluminum WHITE DOOR in their place by this won- Drive the 'Jeep' Station ident, will address the boys in DISCOUNTS derful wagon. And it's built Wagon home yourself! Here the evening. WHITE to take it (and bring it) for is the rugged wagon that has During the week-long event, the delegates will learn about de- Cook & Dunn DUPONT Sherwin-Williams more care free years to come! proved its worth on the job. mocracy In a way their civic station books can't teach them—by put- PAINT PAINT PAINT ting themselves through an actu- Colors and White Colors and White Colors and White 441°. al political campaign. They will Reg.' £.50 wagons organize parties, nominate can- Same quality features didates, draw up party platforms as the above window. and culminate their activities INSIDE PAINTS Plus with the election of a boy gover- lead nor. DUPONT SUPER 2 Gloss • 2 Screens Politicking will be on city, • Piano Hinge county and state levels. Howev- LUCITE KEMTONE er, the political hoopla will not o STORM CHAIN • AIR CLOSURE a • COMPLETE • READY TO HANG get out of hand. Campaigning will WALL PAINT WALL PAINT be tempered with lectures and Reg. 7.45 Gal. Reg. 6.59 Cal. Also available in Beige, Black, Copper, Pink, classroom exercises designed to White & Colon 6.79 White & Colors double Mipplement the tun and keep it Green at...... — 59.95 educational. Boys' State Is sponsored by the life! New Jersey Department of the American Legion in an effort to ELECTRIC FANS sharpen youthful democratic BAKED ON WHITE ENAMEL ideals through" learning by doing. Harold A. Eaton of Riverton, 6.98 TO 49.95 Aluminum GUTTERS director of admissions at Rut- f J At last, a gutter that not only gers College of South Jersey, will give years and yean ol Camden, Is director of the pro- FOR BEACH & LAWN maintenance tree service but gram. also one that never needs to, BEACH CHAIRS 3.98 to 7.49 Only outstanding students are be re-palnted. CHAISE LOUNGE, 7-WEB .g.gg selected for the honor. Boys' STRONG, LEAKPROOF! State delegates are eligible to ap- BEACH and CHAIR UMBRELLAS ..„..! 8.98 to 8.98 ply for a scholarship offered by This gutter is made of heavy-1 WADING POOLS 2.98 to 6.98 gage aluminum—.032'. Every the state unlveristy. joint sonlod and riveted. Styles Usually 'a' seven-day event, COMPLETE CHAIR and CHAISE PADS 2.98 nnd S.98 for old homea or new. Boys' State will be eight days WEBBING FOR CHAIR REPAIRS „ 19c yd. long this year, lasting from Sun- MADE BY ALCOA day through Sunday. CANVAS FOR CHAIR REPAIRS „ ...59c and 98c yd. Jersey Girls' State, a similar BEACH BAGS __ _ 1.00 to 3.98 event for feminine high sciiool STVAFOAM RINGS and FLOATS 89c to 1.98 juniors, will be held filmultan eously on the campus of Douglass College, the women's unit of the State University. Girls' State is 'JIEP* VCHICIM AK MADE ONLY BY sponsored by the Legion Auxll LAMP SHADES « M JOB-PROVED i WIUYS MOTOWNC TOLIDO, OHIO) lary. ABOARD SNELUNG MEDITERRANEAN - Robert &r..4.9-*69 Jeep Tnlerlco, radioman second clans, USN, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank • BUDGET TERMS O FREE DELIVERY Station Wagon Talerlco of 252 Brldgo Ave., Red AMERICAN FLAGS STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. TO I P.M. Bank, N. J., was serving aboard WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY. TO I the dock landing ship IISS Fort "Between Yanko'* & Hetuslllet" MONMOUTH MOTORS 1 Snelllng when it answered a Red 3'**' C.98 • 4X6 -».98 9 Cross call to carry several tons HIGHWAY 35 AT KREMER AVENUE of tents from Athens, Greece, 1 Mile N. of Eotontown Circle, Eottmtown. N. 4. to Tunis, Tunisia. The Fort Snel- JlOWfl.& had ewtywmy FLAGPOLES FROM 1.79 llng has been operating in the 32 Brood St. SHodyildt 1-7500 Red talk MAVERICK Sunday Evenings 6:30 PM Mediterranean area as a unit of TUNE-IN FOLLOW THE SUN Sunday Ivtntagt 7010 PM the U, * Sixth Fleet. The ihip has returned to Little Creek, Va. Yo-Yos 29c to 1.00 Open Monday thru Saturday 'Hi 10 P.M. Sundays 'til 6 P.M. MISSES* Mbm' 10.00 Vq(ue NATIONALLY ADVERTISE 6.99 Value Men's Knit SPORT SHIRTS SUITS DRESSES 2 «* 3.< ' Half sleeve / Sixes S-M-L ' Variety of colors Men's / A stunning group off / Terrific group of . of sheaths, swing DRESS SLACKS Helanea knits, orlon skirls, button fronts knits, lastex and nip backs in / Every wanted style drip-dry fabrics V Variety \/ Black and colors / Solids, prints, stripes of Colors 1/ Sizes 32 to 38 / Sixes 10 H» 20 /Sizes: BOYS' 1.49 VALUE « 29 to 42 SWIM TRUNKS • BOXER STYLE • PRINTS & SOUPS •SIZES 3 to 8 Boys' GIRLS' 2.00 VALUE KNIT SHIRTS CAPRI SLACKS • Woven & Embossed Cottons • Prints & Solids • Sixes 3 to 14 Girls' 2.00 Value Misses' 2-Pc. SHORT 2.99 and 3.99 Value Capri Slacks / Halfsleevo & JAMAICA / Assorted colors Pedal Pushers Sizes 8 to 16 SETS Jamaica Shorts x Men's > •:, SIGNAL FLAG 100 158 Y Prints, solids, stripes Assorted / All fine quality colors / In cottons and combed poplins, seersuckers embossed cottons lipper front v In solids, prints, stripes / Sizes 3-6X / Sizes 10 to 18 Tie bottom \' Sixes S-M-L Pet VepU, New Shrewsbury Millinery Dept., New Shrewsbury only Paint Department—*New Shrewsbury only IOV2 Gallon Stainless Steel COMPARE AQUARIUM SET SUN N FUN PRICES AND FORMULA WITH OTHER Set includes: STRAW HATS IOV2 gallon stainless TOP BRANDS! SEE HOW MUCH iteel aquarium, elec- Compare at 1.98 YOU SAVE AT ATLANTIC SUPERAMA! tric air pump, filter, V Vast assortment of charcoal, glass wool, all styling*. DOUBLE GUARANTEE plastic tubing, gravel, /Perfect for beach food and Instruction or barbecuing. All Central Paint Products Are book. / Don't miss these values. Manufactured and Guaranteed by VAL^PAH FAM0US Sporting Goods, New Shrewsbury only CAMP STYLE Park Issue Peat TMldrAIV SINCE 1806 AIR MATTRESS FOLDING COT 100 Ib. bag One Coat White "SAFARI" HOUSE PAINT WITH PILLOW 18 Regular 69 Discount /Collapsible Price wooden legs Gal. 6.75 Comp. 1.98 value / Sturdy ONE-GOATj Peat comes In polyethylene lined 8.95 Multl ply rubber white duck burlap bag. Easy to opplyl High hiding power! I beam HOUSE PAirf value construction cover IUMI-RISIS1IKC Finest pure linseed oil base end best KOI HON-imiINO titanium pigment. Non fading, durable POOLENE WHITE SCOUT TYPE too! Evening Star" 2 Ib. Dacron Fill FOR KIDDIE POOLS -THIS COUPON WORTH $1.00--— SLEEPING BAG CANTEEN & / 16 fluid ounces / Poplin shell MESS KIT / Keeps pools crystal clear, Interior VINYL-LATEX scenic flannel / Ideal for sweet smelling fRBE! lining scouts and 66 HUM 1 FOLDING OUTDOOR CHAIRS GO TO CAMP IN STYLE IN ALUMINUM AND WEB WITH METAL LOCKERS Check Sears low price 99 Check Sears low price 99 All rust resistant 2 Baked Hammerloid finish 5 Big comfort at a low, low price. Rugged I-inch alum- - Durable lockers built for rugged usa . . . 32-gauge inum with flat arm rests and cool 5x3x3 plastic web- tteel coverings over a strong ply veneer frame. Pro- bing. Lightweight and fold compactly for storage. tective bindings ward off damage. Blue and gray colors, Green and white. harmonizing trim. Roomy 30xl5%xl2'/4-in. 6-Transistor Sryrene Plastic Tower Black and Master-Mixed Pocket Radios Foam Gallon Jugs White Film Caulk Cartridges Sears ^ for Sears *% for Eflfc Sears Price 11.88 Sears Price 1.57 Price » 3 Price •• W Plays up to 90 hours on one Lightweight all-foam picnic None finer for still cameras. Tough, flexible caulk In mercury battery (not includ- jugs keep liquids hot or cold. Dated to assure freshness. spouted cartridge for easy fill- ed). Break-resistant plastic. Modern square design. Numbers 127, 120 or 620. ing of cracks. Buy now. t- And what are the facts about Cadillac that proved Fact Number Four. Cadillac dealers are especially •o persuasive? anxious to welcome new owners to the Cadillac Well, listen for yourself—and judge for yourself. family at Una time of the year—and they are in a Air-Cooled 28-Quart Size 60 and 100-Watt Men's and Women's position to make the step up unusually attractive. Fact Number One. A Cadillac can be unexpectedly Spring Cushions Waste Baskets No-Bug Bulbs Sunglasses modest in original cost. The lowest priced model, Of course, that's only the frosting on the cake. 1 Gt co- for instance, actually costs less than eleven models For the basic temptation remains, aa always, the Sears Price 1.44 Se^rs Price f 9* Sears Price § © Reg. 1.00 50* *"' of other less renowned makes. greatness of the Cadillac car itself—a greatness Keeps you cooler while you Unbreakable flexible plastic. Now's the tlmo to reduce In- A wide assortment of high Fact Number Two. The price of a new Cadillac that has this year reflected itself in every phase of drive. Attractive colors. Inner Seamless construction, no sect annoyance in yqrd, patio, style sunglasses at this money steel coil springs. includes many important features that are extra on performance, craftsmanship... and in every detail crevices. Three colors. etc. Standard base. saving price. most other cam—including power steering, power of beauty and elegance. braking and Hydrn-Matic drive. It's a combination that has this year proved Low Priced 2-Ring Inflatable Fact Number Three. Cadillac cars are extraordi- irresistible to more motorists than over before. Plastic Hose Wading Pool narily dependable—and remarkably frugal in their Why not visit your nearest Cadillac dealer soon UN of iffffftH"" and maintenance requirements. and let yourself be tempted? 50-fr. length 7 O* Sears Price «i«TT VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER %-ln. plastic hots — uio for washing car, basement 100-gallon capacity. Plas- and for occasional waters Ha French-typo push pull Ing. valve. Guarantoed. RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. Shop ut Sears uatl Save—Satisfaction Guaranteed or Y«nr Money Bsick 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD • ShUdy.id. 1-0910 16 WHITE ST. RED BANK WED., FRI. STORE HOURS SAT. SH 7-2700 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. MON., TUES., THURS. 9 A.M. to 1*9 KM. VIANS THI tTANDARD Of THK WORLD- SEARS FREE PARKING 9 A.M. to 5: JO P.M. RED'SANK REGISTER - LEG AJL NOTICE- DAILY CROSSWORD (5T1VI ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGAKb 20—•Tbanwky, June 21, 1962j,1Ul - ACROSS S. South NOTI • your kama Hsds o» cteaa Wilts Ktat nature's wit natural Insulator, thl» door etferi beauty. »s well as protection atslnst 4rea o> pet*. 19.99 CASH 'N' CABBY Installation under normal CUTTING THAT RIBBON — Little Mary Both Conforti. conditions 4, left, holds tight to the ribbon being cut by Mrs. Philip Protect Your Driveway! iselin, Ocoanport, chairman of the Monmouth Park Char- 5 Gal Can DUREX ity Ball, as tho new staff residence building of Fitkin Me- Blacktop-Dressing morial Hospital is dedicatee! at Neptune. Looking on I* SAKRETE 80 Ib. All Models of the latest TOP RATED Maytag Laundry ./•''"" MORE Residents About Ready Equipment wil be sold STARTING THURS. 6 P. M.'TIL PEOPLE For Fitkin Apartments NEPTUNE — Staff members Philip Iselin, Oceanport, whose ol Fitkin Memorial Hospital next msband is vice president-treas- SAT. 6 P.M. AT PRICES TOO LOW TO BE ADVERTISED. USE Wednesday will start moving into rer of Monmouth Park. the new 13-apartment residence The funds were raised through • . t i building which was dedicated last Monmouth Turf Charity Ball . Gboics el comreakat sizes. • • • •• • •*• •- • • • .--...•--. MAYTAG Saturday. which Mrs. Iselin has been > Fraratogawlijtherwcessories Ckrwf rAHOARC grfflewo* They will find that each of the hairman for 16 years. Msgr. ln> hundred, of deOTMSw M apartments which range in size ;asey has been a member of the thai maka a pouIM* for jo* to THAN from ones with one to three bed- committee for the same pe- Slnyavr honw that nrwti -OTK»| This is a once a year chance to own the world's very fin- rooms, is air conditioned. Kitch iod. The ball annually provides look, quiddy end fc»«pMih»lyl . ens contain stainless steel sink nds for use by hospitals and SPEC A I ANY refrigerator-oven and counter top harities in Monmouth County. WxiTEIMUE units. Interior walls are cream The one this year will be held colored. Acoustical, tile covers the est Washer & Dryer at such Low Discount Prices, JN- uly 28. w OTHER ceilings. Participants in the dedication Comp. 18"x74 The $325,000 two-story brick :eremony included Dr. Harry R. screen panel 10.33 II structure, financed by the Mon- Jrindle, Fitkin's chief of staff; CLUDING OUR OWN SERVICE IY MAYTAG FACTORY MAKE mouth Park Charity Fund, Inc., )r. Samuel Rubin, chairman of CEILING TILE SALE was accepted on behalf of the itkin's department of medical Famous Brand Tile fund at Saturday's dedication by ducation; David V. Carter, ad- Msgr. Joseph T. Casey, pastor ministratory; J. Marshall Book- 12"x24" doubles lie sq.ft. i t of the Sacred Heart Catholic, r, president of the board of gov- 40 sq. ft. Carton 4.40 TRAINED SERVICEMEN. [Church, Bay Head, and Mrs. irnors; Mrs. Booker, a member if the board, and Mrs. Walter PAINT SPECIALS iteinbach, the board's first vice John Masury Belford resident. Reg. Now Following the ceremony, mem Outside White _7.85-5.50 A triple celebration was held bers of the James F. Ackerman Primer .7.85-5.50 $ Sunday at the home of Mr. and federation of Fitkin Hospital, led Trim White 8.83-6.83 Mrs. Palmer Bennett, East Rd., by Mrs. John T. Ross, president; Va off on all for the 12th birthday of Palme Mrs. E. Melvin Goddard of the Bennett, Jr., the'birthday of Mrs- board of governors and Mrs. Paint Brushes 1.00 DOWN Clifford Barker, Atlantic High- Peter Cuthom, chairman of vol- lands, and Fathers Day. Preset unteer services, conducted a tour BARGAIN BASEMENT were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reach, of the building. Newark; Clifford Barker and Mr. Guests included state Sen. Rich SPECIAL FIRSf PAYMINT 60 DAYS AFfEII DELIVERY and Mrs. Leonard Hofman and ard R. Stout (R.-Mon) and Mrs. family, Atlantic Highlands, and Stout, West Allenhurst; Mayor FLUSH DOORS* Mr. and Mrs, Edward Bennett, Joseph A. Shafto, Neptune Town- Mrs. Charles Smith and other SLIGHT DAMAGE A FEW FACTORY FRESH From MAYTAG hip;. Miss Laura Harding, presi- America's Renowned Home Laundry Specialist children in the Bennett family. dent of the Monmouth County (STILL IN CARTON) Organization for Social Service, CASH'S1 Linda Edwards, daughter o Mrs. Geraldine Thompson, and a 49 CARRY Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edwards, ELECTRIC DRYERS number of state, county and area Wood or I celebrated her fourth birthday officials. ea. Hardboard AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS! Ends Bleach Damage Sunday. Attending were Jill and The building was designed by Susan Blakely, Dawn and Dar- Ferrenz Taylor, New York ar- •Us1e them for tables, Ieen Wagner, LIda and Laurie chitects, and was built by the shelves, bookcases, toy ... Lint Problems Kimmy, Robert, Marie and Su- J. H. R. Engineering Co., headed boxes, benches, sliding san Siakwoski, John and Carol by James H. Rankin, Red Bank. doors. Evans Ricky, Larry and Gigi The U-shaped structure curves Comp. Asst. Furniture Legs Holbert and Ginger Edwards, around a grass courtyard. A large 500 to Choose From barbecue was held. play area is fenced in and is I' sliding door hdwe. 3.78 MAYTAG available for the use of the A father and son dinner was children of residents and hospital held in the Methodist Church interns. Aluminum Screen June 14 sponsored by the Chris Mrs. Louis Albright, Spring Wire—Full Rolls AUTOMATIC tiari Couples Club. The Order ol Lake, whose husband directs Fit- 24"xl00' 15.95 the Arrow of Boy Scouts enter- kin's medical department, headed 28"xl00' 18.72 with LINT-FILTER tained. Accordion selections were the decorating committee which 30"xl00' 19.95 played by Kevin Parleman, Petei selected furnishings, accessories 32"xl00" 21.36 AGITATOR Green and John Sullivan. Mrs, and color schemes for the new 36"xlO(T ..._ 23.95 Jay White was chairman. There apartments. Also on the commit- PLYWOOD were 80 guests present. tee were Mrs. Ralph E. Pearce, ' & BLEACH Spring Lake, a member of the LUAUN Satin Finished 48"x96"xi 4" The circle meeting of the Wom- board o{ governors, and Mrs. > DISPENSER en's Society of Christian Service Steinbach. They selected function- al furniture of provincial walnut. 10 pcs. 49.95 will be held in the Methodisl Unpointed FURNITURE Church tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The sofas and chairs are uphol- stered In nubby fabrics of orange WIDE SELECTION and brown tones. Patterned drap- Marked 25% OFF Joanne Scheckenberger, daugh- eries repeat the color schemes. For Cash-n-Carry ter of Mr. and Mrs. William All utilities are being supplied Scheckenberger, Hopping Rd., 2"x4"x8" 59c ea. to the residents. Laundries and ID tor 4.95 celebrated her eighth birthday storage rooms are located on Sunday. Present were Peggy both floors. For sanitary disposal, PENNSYLVANIA Eschback, Linda Vazquez, Diane dumpster units which can be at- BLACK FLAGSTONES Roos and Patricia Scheckenberg tached to trucks are available. er. In a playroom, there are game (DARK GREY) Famous Maytcig furnishings to attract the interest 12"xl8" Nominally lft tq ft Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young, of children. Main St., spent last week in Wil- Fitkin supplies housing and full liamsburg, Va., and with Mr. ani maintenance for its house staff. Car Carriers 4.59 7-PIECE DELUXE WRINGER-WASHERS Mrs. Robert Green and famil; In addition to the new apart- Reg. Stainless Steel of Goldens Bridge. ments, the hospital has other FLOOR SAGGING? apartments for use by married $14.95 Members of the BB club wil staff members and quarters for Jack Posts 6.95 Free IAR-i-9 SET CHECK OUR hold their annual dinner in thi single interns and other residents, Homestead Restaurant, Oceai located in a new separata wing Extension LADDERS With Purchase of Any Maytag Washer Grove this evening. The membori attached to the hospital. Resi- Size Aluminum Wood LOW PRICES are Mrs. Elmer Garrettson, Mrs dence at Fitkin makes tha staff 20" — 23.95 — 17.95 Charles Smith, Mrs. Ernest El readily available for patient care. 24' - 30.80 — 21.15 grim, Mrs. Aline Rauschor, Mr! 28" - 35.60 — 24.35 32' — 40.40 — 34.10 Luther Walling and Mrs. Charle 36" — 52.40 — 39.00 Young. Expect $200,000 40' - 58.40 - 44.00 Miss Eileen White, daughter ol In Beacli Aid Screen Doors Mr. and Mrs. Albert White, Hop KEANSBUUG - C. Poniard 31"x8l" - 8.05 BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ping Rd., celebrated her 18tl Blum, borough manager, Tues- 3,r'x81" „. 9.25 birthday Monday with member! day estimated tiiat tho borough 37".\81" - 9.95 of her family. would got approximately $200,000 Have your child play in beachflll work under terms of In clean Darleno Warner, daughter an emergency fihore protection Washed Sakroto PLAY 46 MONMOUTH SL RED BANK TEL SH 1-4310 1 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wagner, A project of tho Army Corps of SAND 801b. bag 1.30 len PI., celebrated her fourtl birthday Sunday. Present wen The engineers have announced Dcnlso Kcrrarn, Donna and Join that 50.000 cubic yards of bench- FREE PARKING, REAR OF STORE, ENTRANCE ON WHITE ST, Reidel, I.lndn Edwards, Jil will be pumped onto the local RED BANK Ulakely, KntH y Makely, ,Ii municipal bench between Hnrl- Hiimcko nnd Dawn WnRiier. taii Ave. ami Mnln SI. Mr, Ilium LUMBER 5;ni(l tho nrea covers approxi- "whero everybody foiiyi" Mr. nnil Mrs. Krnest KlRrlm mately 3,100 fnet. 9 Wall St. Red laafr NOTE — We Service Everything We Sell Edwards Ave., have returned Tho bcnchtilt Is designed to re- from a week'a vacation In Quebec pair tins damaRc to tho beach II and Montreal, Canada. suffered In last March's storm. I SH 1-5500 June 21, 1962 Rip) BANK REGlSTEf Richard Barbour Wtid Founded at Brookdah Farm To Tennessee Teacher STEELES TAVERH, Vs., —College *od tn IX. B, dtp** Mount Presbyterian Church wu from Washington and Lee law the setting June 9 for the mar-School. He Is a member of Phi MCOSS Marks 50th Year Sunday Delta Phi legal fraternity, H» wjl) riage Ot Miss Betty James Win- ; RED BANK — 7b* Moamouth ot 48 MCOSS public health X-ray program in conjunction tion which is governed by a ters, 16 Jordan St., Lexington, begin Ms clerkship for tfw tftff '.. County Orgsnizatfen for Social with the general hospitals. Board of Directors and a Board daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WiJHwn Jersey bar next month In tie , nurses. Lony Branch law office of Service will mark 50 yean " In a booklet published to mark of Trustees, points out in the L. Winters, 10 Arkansas Ave., The fifth period saw the organ- Charles L. Morgan. health i»d welfare service the 50th anniversary, MCOSS out- booklet "Fifty Years of Service," Os* Ridge. Ten*., to JUehanj ization embark on several demon- Moamouth County on Sunday. lines the highlights of each'of the that privately endowed and sup- Louis JBarbour, ton of Mr, and stration projects, including a re- The couple will reside A haH-eentury ago, June 2*. five decades. During the period ported agencies are "as import- Mrs. Louis J. Barbour, Linden Ave., West Long Bn from 1912 to 1921, the organize habilitation program for tubercu- ant today as they have ever Ave., Wttt Long Branch, N. J. 1912, MM. Lewis S. Thompson losis patients, and a Homemakers mvd * group of interested citizens Uon concerned itself with a canv been." They are needed, slse Rev. H«ty ». Fine of Calvary paign for a county tuberculosis Service, both conducted in con-maintains, to "serve in the tra- MettocUst Church. Keyport. M. J.. met in Mrs, Thompson's home, junction with other agencies. A Brockdile Farm, lincroft. and hospital, launched child welfare ditional manner and to demon- performed the double-ring cere- Bride-to-Be and recreation programs, made study of after care for mental strate bow public funds can best mony, sUrted the Moamouth County hospital patients was undertaken Branch of the State Charities AM a study of retarded children in be utilized." Escorted by her father,,the the schools, set up mobile men- by MCOSS with a federal govern Is and Prison Reform Association, ment grant and the MCOSS "We must point the way in re- bride chose « full-length «iifctor- which became MCOSS in 1918. tal hygiene clinics and introduced search, demonstration programs gttoa g(Wn fashioned school nursing into rural dis- joined in a study by Teachers MIDDLESEX - Miss Formition of the organization College, Columbia and the Na-and quality of performance." Chantffly 'lice \»i*me , Mcpowao. If/First Ave.; . „ was preceded by a survey of con- tricts. scalloped neckline, long fitted The second decade saw the idea tional League for Nursing on Monmouth, was guest ft hater ditions in jails and prisons and "Continuity of Nursing Care." sleeves and a fall skirt ending in * miscellaneous brids! iimi. among the poor of the county of disease prevention stressed in a chapel train. A bouffant Illu- well child conferences established In '1861 the organization under- Family Party given by Mrs. parrell Befct,:T16£\ ,i made hy Miss G. L. Button, a sion veil cascaded from an or- slmmons Ave.,- Middlesex.--. \*\." j tocial worker. She found "little by MCOSS in various, areas of took a dramatic service to pro-Marks Birthday ange blossom and lily-of-the val- provision for the sick, the home- Monmouth County. Nutrition pro- vide health care for migrant ley headpiece and she carried The daughter' of Mr. and Mr*; : less the destitute; no measures grams were presented in the workers. The clinic trailer toured RAHWAV — Bernard V. Ryan, white orchids en a white Bible. Theodore Van Houten will,be. , being taken to ebeck the spread schools; parent-child relationship Monmouth County farms in the 9 Church St., Rumson, was hon- come the bride of Peter Wallace .-; programs were conducted by Mrs. Lynn K. Brugh, 3d, Lex- of tuberculosis and scores of per- summer of 1961, later • being ored at a lawn party on the oc- ington, Va., matron of honor, was Jewell, West Keansburg, June 30. MCOSS in conjunction with a pressed into service as a year sons victims of typhoid fever ev- casion of his 73d birthday Sunday gowned In sky blue chiffon and Attending were Miss Darlene training program for mental hy- round mobile Infant and pre- ery summer." at the home of his son-in-law and carried spring flowers. Dent, Miss Ellen Dent, and Miss giene workers and the idea of es- school clinic. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alex- Filling Many Needs tablishing health centers to bring Theodore M. Barbour, Woburn, Janet Dent, Middlesex; Mrs. ander Hammell, 12SS Stone St Robert Lamb and .Mrs. Fred Van The original organization had a the services close to the people According to Miss Winona. E. Mrs, Richard L. Barbour Mass., served.as best man and many faceted approach, seeking was introduced. Also in the sec-Darrah of Little Silver, executive Guests were Mrs. Bernard V. Lynn K. Brugji, 3d. and W. Leigh Houten, Irvlngton; Mrs. Milton to fill many unmet needs and op-odd decade, MCOSS was author- director of MCOSS, the organiza- Ryan, Rumson; Mrs. Reginald Ansell, both Lexington, were ush- Jewell, Keanshurg; Mr*. Car) erating as a children's agency, a ized to do parole work for the tion today is the largest volun- Wolcott, Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. ers. • • _", Stiles and Mrs. Dennis Simpson, Keyport; Mrs. Charles Paradis tuberculosis association, and a State Department of Institutions tary public health nursing agency George Curtin 1rhd children Wai> reception wail "given at the In New Jersey, providing coordi- Willard Foster Married and Mrs. Theodore Van Houten, . charity organization. The original and Agencies and a Social Serv- ren, Kevin, Gregory, William and Robert E. Lee Hotel, Lexington, etaff was composed of social ice Exchange was set up. nation of many health programs Margaret, Menlo Park; Mr. and Port Monmouth; Mrs. Thomas within the county, and continuing following the ceremony. Picciano, and Mrs. Anita B1- workers, but as many of the ' During the depression, MCOSS Mrs. John J. Ryan and children The bride received her B. S its 50 year practice of seeking Kathleen, John, Dolores and Ber- larczk, Union Beach; Mis. Bert- pressing needs were In the field co-operated with government To Miss Carol Porter degree * from, Carson; Newmao new ways to solve old problems. nard, Rumson, and the Hammel ram Van Ness, Hopelawn; Mrs. of health, a public health nurse agencies in assisting in relief pro- RAHWAY— "Announcement has nel to Willard Grover Foster, Jr., College, Jefferson City, T«nn. She children, Donald, Ann and Thorn- Edna McKenna, Newark, and was added to the staff in 1916,grams. Affiliate studies in public Miss Laura Harding of Holm- been made of the marriage of son of Mr. arid Mrs. Willard G. is a member of the faculty 6: predecessor to the current staff health nursing were Instituted by Mrs. Henry Manniek, Old del, president of the organlra- , this place. Miss Carol Diane Porter of Ave-Foster, 4 Lawrence PI., New Natural Bridge High School and Bridge. .,.,• . MCOSS for student nurses at' Monmouth. The bride is the expects to teach in the Middle Monmouth Memorial and Fltkin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James town Township Hfgh School, Mid* in the 1930s and MCOSS assisted W. Porter of AveneL dletown, N, J., to September. Her in setting up a social service de- husband was graduated from To ^~^ partment at Fitkin Hospital. marriage took place May 19 in the Pentecostal Holiness Long Branch High School and re. FREE! Nursery and play schools run by Church here. Rev. Gilbert L. celved a BA degree from Ursinus the organization took care of Dean officiated. Lieutenant children while their mothers The bride wore a gown of point SUMMER worked. .-•.•• HAZLET-Mr. and Mrs. Rich- de mache lace over satin with a Announce ard W. Mainwaring, Beers St.', Wartime Role bustle back and cathedral train. announce the engagement of their STORAGE In the fourth -decade, MCOSS A coronet of pearls and rhine- daughter, Miss Judith May Main- played a vital role in war time stones held her fingertip Veil and Marriage waring, to Second It; Raymond , ON RUGS measures: the war disaster plan, she carried a Bible and white Joseph LoPresto, son of Mr. and .. cadet nurse corps, Monmouth roses. KEYPORT — Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Angelo LoPresto, 128 Church County Council for War Service, Edward J. Lockwood, 74 Elizabeth The attendants, attired in silk : St., announce the marriage of st. •/•;• ;.. _ ;,•; • Monmouth Medical-Dental plan organza gowns in pastel shades, !SH 1-4255 for veterans. In the same span their daughter, Miss Jeanne Miss Mainwaring is a graduate s were Miss Donna Mae Flndale of. time, the organization Insti- Lockwood, to William R. Russo, of Keyport High.School, and is I of Avenel, maid of honor, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Umberto ACME tuted migrant clinics, worked out Misses Helyne Foster and Dar- employed In the business office C. Russo, Boston, Mass., March of the New Jersey Bell Telephone ! CARPET & UPHOLSTERY a dental plan -for low income lene Foster of New Monmouth, families, helped found the Cancer Co., Maple PI. i CLEANING COMPANY sisters of the bridegroom, and i Society, the Heart Association Edna Stringham, Cplonia. Sharyn Mrs. Russo was graduated from Lt.LoPresto, also a graduate ! 128 Oakland St.. Red Bank; and the Cerebral Palsy Treat- Porter of -Railway was flower Keyport,High School and wlll.be of Keyport High School, was *-.....•.....J.._.._.J^ ment Center, and started a chest girl. a junior . at the University of graduated from the U. S. Mili- Rhode Island, Kingston, in Sep- Kenneth Welks, Clark, was best tary Academy, West Point, last tember. Her husband will be a week. man. Ushers , were Robert C. senior at the University where he Porter, Rahway, and Lance Bear- is a pre-medical student. den, Middletown. The couple plan to live The ceremony .was followed by reception in. the church hall. Cranston, R. I. The bride attended Woodbridge SHERMAN'S Higfr "School and the Wood&ridge - SUMMER JOB • the perfect gift, Vocational School of Nursing. MIDDLETOWN -* Miss Kendra The bridegroom was graduated Graham, daughter of Mr. and for any occasion from Middletown Township High Mrs. Thomas K. Graham, 46 Con- School and. attended Monmouth over La., Is spending the sum- College. He -js employed .by the mer at Glacier Park, Mont., • Draperies . Jersey Central Power and Light where she is employed at Many Company In Keyport. Glacier Hotel. Miss Graham is a • Slipcover*,' 1 (gift (Errtifiratp The couple are -residing-: sophomore at Barnard College, • Upholstering ' • • • • Fourth Ave., Atlantic Highlands. New York City. • Bedspreads • Curtains Shop-M-Home Service Linda Youncofski Wed Phone SH 1-2846 Sherman's To Daniel A. Bennett Decorators ' •88 Broad St*« Shrewsbury KEYPORT — Miss Linda Rose similar style gowns and head- FREE PARKING Youncofski, daughter of Mr. andpieces and also carried plateau EARLY DAYS — MCOSS public health nurses have been bringing help and counsel 45 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. p p Mrs. Victor Youncofski, 400 Ma-baskets of spring flowers. They fo families throughot th t f th t 50 Th ple PI., became the bride of Dan-were Mrs. Albert Bartz, Lau- PHONE: 747-5888 fo families throughout the county for the past 50 years. The organization marks its golden anniveriary Sunday. Above, a visiting nurse of the early 1920's makas her iel A. Bennett June 2 in St. Jo-rence Harbor, sister of the bride, seph's Catholic Church. in pink; Miss Carol Granato, rounds. The bridegroom's parents are Keyport. mint green, and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Daniel I. Bennett, Alice Steel, Keansburg, blue. 74 Terrace PI., Keansburg. OUR Miss Marlene Waitt, Keyport, ONLY Junior Club Lists Aides Rev.William Bausch officiated niece of the bride, was junioi STORE at the double ring ceremony and bridesmaid. Her street-length LITTLE SILVER — Committee drama and music; Mrs. Donald celebrated the nuptial' mass gown of yellow chiffon was styled chairmen were, appointed recent- White and Mrs. W. R. Hinch- which followed. with a square neckline and puff ly by Mrs. G. Donald Apgar, mann, Jr., garden; Mrs. Herbert sleeves. She .wore a matching se- newly-installed president of the The bride was given in mar- J. YANKO A. Swanson and Mrs. Joseph riage by her father. Her full- quin crown and carried a plateau Little Silver Junior Woman's Ulan, membership;. Mrs. Con- basket of.spring flowers. 30 BROAD STREET, RED BANK Club. length gown of Chantilly lace and stantine Iskalis, public welfare, nylon tulle was designed with a Those named were Mrs. Wilan- d Mrs. William Wall and Mrs. John Youncofski, Keyport, BE SLIMMER liam Wikoff and Mrs. Howard scalloped neckline, embroidered brother of the bride, was the best THE R. V. Strahan, scrapbook. with iridescent sequins and Seed Cohen, ways and means; Mrs. The Shadowbrook in Shrews- man. Michael Bivona, program; Mrs. pearls.The bouffant skirt had al- EASY bury will be the scene of the ternating panels of pleated tulle The ushers were Dennis Cow- Frank Palaia, yearbook; Mrs. club's annual luncheon and fash- hig, Morganville, and John High, Charles Rose, projects; Mrs. ruffles and lace, which termi- ion show to be held Sept. 22. nated in a chapel-length train. Her Laurence Harbor, and William Richard Sarpolus, photographer; A business meeting will be held Youncofski, Keyport, brother of Mrs. William Novick, publicity; fingertip-length veil of silk illu- at 8:30 p.m. in the clubhouse. sion was held by a double crown the bride. John Limbach, Keans- Mrs. James Herr, chaplain; Mrs. burg, nephew of the bride, served George Curchin, house co-ordi- of lace trimmed with sequins and It adds upl More and more seed pearls and she carried a as junior usher. A wedding nator, and Mrs. Ralph S. Weaver breakfast for the bridal party am a special group Ameican home. people use The Register ads each missal adorned with a white or- parents was held in Ye Cottago issue because results come fast- chid and streamers of roses. Also, Mrs. Wolfgang Koening Inn, Keyport. and Mrs. Kenneth DeGroot, er.—Advertisement. Miss Barbara Bennett, Keans- burg, sister of the bridegroom, A reception was held in th< was maid of honor. She wore a Oak Shades fire house. full-length gown of yellow chilfon The bride was graduated from with matching lace jacket. A cir-Keyport High School and thi SWIM SUITS PLANNING A TRIP? cular veil fell over her matching bridegroom from Middletown sequin crown and she carried a Township High School. Both are Consult us for plateau basket of spring flowers. employed by Lavole Laborato The bridal attendants wore'ries, Morganville. FREE advice . . . 5 90 also resort and celebrating our ... ,: trayel folders. NO CHARGE 26th ANNIVERSARY! "LADIES . . . for air, bus, cruise, JUST THINK!" tour, resort or your choice la a very special group steamship reservations. Cold Wave Permanent of famous name suits • Zotos • Brack • totiar OFFICE HOURS • Helene Curtis • Flexatone • Rayetto at a terrific price, all from top 9 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Monday thru Saturday makers ... and you will find suits with the $Q.45 PHONE ONLY ... jf complete original price tags up to 23.95. Sizes 8 to 16. SH 1-5550 Styled by: MR. JOSEPH end MR. ANTHONY SOUTH JERSEY "Air-Conditioned" irif/i or without appointment! A ihort group, but wonderful values. Hair coloring by: MfSS STELLA of London SURGICAL - SH 7-2614 TRAVEL 3$ I. Front St, Allen Pefersen SERVICE Katherine' Red fenk IH0F YANKO'S FRIDAYS & W1DNISDAYS UNTIL t F-M. 46 Monmouth St. SH 7.3475 Red Bank Free Delivery 36 HARDING RD. (a* Branch Ave.) RED BANK AMPLE PARKING IN REAR OF SALON IT" exhibited at tha KaSJoatl Arts ••** 1ED BANK REGISTER Thursday, June 21, 1962—23 Chib at Newark, the Mostclair Palette Talk Art Museum *ad Staia Mutant, Trenton, sad is a raemfcer «f family Service Auxiliary ; tfce "Fifty Amtrtcto Artl*u.' Servlag on tht Jury are Carroll M. Jam, Jr., S. A. Seha*tf*r *M Show at Allaire Herbert S. Wytlk. Committees Plan Annual By ELEANOR MAIKO FOOTNOTE: Known for Its thumbs-down attitude toward ab- Dinner, Summer Ball stract!, tin association also is faced this year with tha proviso SHREWSBURY — Invitations Jacobs, Middletown, and Mrs. that "neither nudes nor religious have been issued by the Mid-Mon- Richard Williams and Mrs, subject* are acceptable." mouth Auxiliary of the Family Charles Kasse, Little Silver. and Children's Service to the an-! It is reasonable to understand nual dinner and summer ball to hat the corridors of a hotel be held June 3 in the Crystal PWP Chapter might not be flattering to Ml- Terrace Ballroom of the Berke- chaeUngelos, but where will the ley Carteret Hotel, Asbury Park. Hmits of choice of subject, theme To Hold Dinner and style end? The semi-formal dinner-dance will begin at 8:30 p.m. and con- EATONTOWN — Parents With- Slowly, bat surely, the Ufa tinue to 2:30 a.m. Music will be out Partners, Central Shore and vitality of aa artist's work by the Jules Jaffee orchestra. Chapter, will hold a Dutch treat •—yes, aaorganization, too* to dinner Friday at 7:30 p. m. In threatened when the heavy hot Mrs. Fred Barton, New Shrews- Crystal Brook Inn. of esnformlty squelches anoth- bury, Is chairman, and Mrs. Ed- The group also plans a picnic er freedom of expression* New mund Burke, Lincroft, is in Saturday at the home of Mrs. eiploratlons are expected to charge of reservations. Florence Haddenwald, Sooth Lin- meet some failure. But time The Family and Children's Service Is the only private agency coln Dr., Oakhurst. The event is take* can of that—whether It for memberb s only. Is in spate, In the lab or on serving Monmouth and Ocean Counties for adoption, foster canvas. Encouragement U SUMMER BALL is planned by a committee of the Mid-Monmouth Auxiliary of the needed In new directions. home care and help for unwed Family and Children's Servict. Mrs. Chartes J. Kane, left, of Little Silver is ways and mothers. Its services also include We don't have to like every- free marital and child behavior hing we sea on canvas. But let means chairman; Mrs, Fred H. Barton, Jr., Naw Shrewsbury, center, Is general chair- u counseling and the only visiting «a« Web" by Virginia the created work b« a true* be- man, and Mrs, Jamas Swarfz, Shrewsbury, is in charge of publicity. The ball will fake hometnaker service in the area. tween tha artist and viewer or place June 30 In ihe Berkeley Carteret Hotal, Atbury Park. Counseling service Is confidential, Jury with no holds barred. (Professional and available to all. If,ever there was a question as to the popularity Speaking of competitive shows, Among those who will entertain Of,outdpor art shows, the Deserted Village of Allaire one proviso in any show should at cocktails before the ball are •how Saturday proved the point—with history. be upheld. That Is originality Mrs. Spencer Case, Mrs. Clifford Too many times lately — to the BPW Club Awards Scholarships Heavy with some 300 paintings and drawings, the HeasliD. Mrs. Henry Weber and embarrassment and harassment RED BANK — Two $100 schol- Hance Ave., New Shrewsbury, Athletic Field, has been a con' Mrs. John Rathman, all of New •now fencing—indispensable staging aid for al fresco if judges—the word has been In- rshlps were awarded by the and Sandra Sharabba, 18, June sistent honor student. She has re Shrewsbury; Mrs. Frederick exhibitions—encircled a green in the historic state park. erpreted by jamateurs to mean lusiness and Professional Worn' graduate of Red Bank Catholic ceived recognition (or her art Lansmann, Shrewsbury; Mrs, "one's own copy work." Copies work and has received an hon- George Schuetz and Mrs. Philip An,estimated 800 visitors viewed the work of 50 artists must be confined to the class- Club of Red Bank yester- High School, daughter of Mr. and day to graduating seniors of the Mrs. Jasper Sharabba, 15 Hud- rary art scholarship from the among other popular events rooms and .eliminated from com- son Ave., Red Bank, are tha re- Monmouth Arts Foundation. En- HONOR LEADER petitive shows. These are strong two high schools in the borough. •cheduled on the 140th an' Joann Mlchels, IS, of Red Bank cipients of tha awards. rolled at Douglass College,, she HAZLET — Campfiro Girls and words, but the ethics of compe- Miss Mlchels, who waa gradu- Intends to major in art and bo- Bluebird leaders recently held a nlveriary program. tition demand them. riigh School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John H. MldieU, 41 ated at exarciaei last tjlght at Hiecome at teacher. Oldest ot four farewell dinner for Mrs. Wendell The governor** silver children, she is • number ot the Gtllham in Crystal Brook Inn, htfjri trophy «u awarded to A SPECIAL SHOWING of CathflHo Youth OrsanlMtloa of Eatontown. Mrs. GUIldun had; dart Snyder of Point Pleasant works ot art to be sent to Po- St, Anthony* CattoMa Church!"""-'' " ' for th« Best In Show oil "Pati- land for the residence ot U.S. and waa a member of tha Ugh na." Shown here, the painting — Ambassador and Mrs. John M- Monmouth TSSames school Art Club, ; Cabot was held Tuesday at the B. F. GOODRICH HALF* in her own words —is "an im- Miss Sharabba, who was grad- pressionistic painting ot « girl Seven Santlnl Brothers Ware- house in New York. J uated last week, has received nu- who inspired me." Nearly all the first settlers brought livestock with merous awards for her typing A realistic Cape Cod-flavor wa- "First Theme," a neo-pl«tl< them to this new country to help with food to star and shorthand ability and was an oil on canvas by Atlantic High- ter color, "Sea Web," pictured their new lives. Horses, cows, pigs and chickens were outstanding secretarial student. here, by Virginia Fleugel of Mor- lands artist Burgoyne Dlller (fea hired In this column April 5) l She has applied for entrance to rlitowri,' was tagged with a first important and increased rapidly till, as it were, the Monmouth College where she In- 1 among the 34, paintings, sculp- award ribbon In Its class. A blue tures, drawings and prints by towns were overrun. One must try to envisage fields tends to study for an executive ribbon In oil went to William American artists In the ship- and woods with horses and cows wandering at will, secretarial career. She was a •r- SEWEDON «-m Wtman of South Orange for his ment to Poland where they will member of the cheerleadlng •mall dark toned composition chickens everywhere, and pigs rooting in the woods squad and Glee Club, and is a "Patina" by Snyder hang In the U.S. ambassador' "Old Trees.'' residence in Warsaw for the next or ones neighbor's vege- bowling enthusiast. For oils, James Groody of Med year. corded in the town book — this ford Lakes received second for table garden. Of course to guard against stealing — and "Bordentown;" Dr. Edward Fei- The collection Is the 13th "Artarguments and dissentions that all owners must brand their ner, Toms River, third for in Embassies" project carried arose, and as strays wan- individual marks on their stock, Bridge Winners fun in "Young Girl In Red Dress," and out-by the International Coun ered away, many were stolen and that these marks with each MIDDLETOWN —, Winners of honorable mentions to Roy Ma-cil of the Museum of Modern Art the Jersey Shore Duplicate her, Freehold, "Portrait," and >r jjoined other herds. In fact, animal's description, must be re- since 1960. The works, which wil s villages corded. See town book of Mid- Bridge game Friday evening In the sun Jane Border., Point Pleasant leave New York next week, have ill grew, bedlam "The Oaks" Beach, "Old Soul." mounted. dletown- for descriptions of were, north and been lent by private collectors, marks. south: Mrs. Wllard Dill, Nep- NEISNERS For water colors, Lee Addlson So tha first assembly required Middletown Shopping Center artists, galleries and the museum every community to maintain a In 1675 legislation dealt with tune, and Mrs. Helen Levy, As- Lakewood, received for "Back Itself. Study," and Lucille Gelser, Sea ound, also that the owner must the ever vexing problems ol bury Park first; Mrs. E. Grant Girt, third for "Lavender Bou- Other artists represented In thepay for damage done to an- livestock. It was ruled that no Scheck, Allenhurst, and Mrs, quet." Honorable mentions went Poland collection are Josef Al- other's crop by his animals. one might "take up" stray horses William Novogrod Asbury Park, to Molly Rubensteln, Lakewood bers, Helen Frankenthaler, Mor Laws were enacted concerning or hogs on the common unless second, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald "Summer Haze,"^ and Mabel ris Graves, Philip Guston, Alex randing providing that each he notified the constable. In Nanklvell Matawan third. Burr, Spring Lake, "Kitchen Katz, Joan Mitchell, David Park, own must brand Its town mark 1676 the assembly again dealt East and west winners were Jewels." Larry Rivers, Leon Polk Smith, on the right buttock of horses with the problem of fencing Miss Margaret Michel, Atlantic Chairman was Edna Feerick Mark Tobey, Stanley Twardc- and the left horn of cattle. The Heights for these were stipulated Highlands, and Harold Phillips, of Island Heights. Judges were wici and Jack Tworkov, on assembly required also that all and fines imposed for infringe- Jr., Red Bank first; Mrs. Rosa- Earl Tyler, Bay Head; Charles painting each. Sculptures, b\ ales of animals must be re- ments; owners of "unruly live- lind Fain, Rumson and Mrs. Es- H. Norman, Paterson, and Mrs.Leonard Baskln, Alexander Caid stock were required to keep thelr Long, Red Sank, second, George W. Miller, Atlantic City. er, Herbert Ferber, James them fenced. Fields of grain am and Bernard Post, New Shrews- Award presentations were made satl, Theodore Roszak and Rich Tenth Birthday orchards were ordered fenced. Bury and Edward Stevens, Red by Kenneth Creveling of Wana- ard Stanklewlcr, drawings bj BELFORD — Diane Dolan, So, as villages grew, problem Bank, third. massa, an Allaire trustee. Philip Guston and Reuben Na- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fran* were compounded, even as they Man, and prints by Sam Francis, are now, and more and more The games are played weekly cis A. Dolan, 144 Eleventh St., under the direction of Mrs. Ken- Looming upon the horizon Is Robert Motherwel! and Ben celebrated her 10th birthday at a regulations were necessary, just Shahn are also being sent a as today when dogs must be neth Chandler and Mrs. A. Jud- another popular outdoor art party recently. son Dunlap. show. well as earlv 20th century works Guests were Priscllla Glenden tied, pigeons and horses penned, THE MONMOUTH SHOP- by Joseph Stella, Marsden Hart nlng, Margaret Schwarz, Rebec- as per a recent ordinance in a PING CENTER third annual ley, Lvonel Felninijer, John Mar- ca Schroyer, Joann Perillo, Gail township of this very county. \ ENDS JUNIOR YEAR art festival, offering $300 In in and Maurice Prendergast. Rayner, Linda White, Doreen NEW SHREWSBURY — Miss prizes, will be held Saturday, 'arne, Karen Belfiore, Robert Question No. S3: Smith was tin JanevL. Warren, daughter of Mr. July 14, on the Malls from 10 Art Calendar Becker and John McCray. name of an early settler in Mid-and Mrs. John R. Warren, 155 a.m. to 5 p.m. BAMBERGER'S, Eatontown, At a second celebration In the iletown. Can any one provide Cloverdale Cir., has completed Open to amateur and profes- Stephen Bagnell, Recent Paint- evening Mrs. Jack Hueck, Mr. the line of this family, or tel; the work of the junior class al sional artists, there Is no ings and Sculpture, today nd Mrs. Andrew Lucina and son where their first home was lo- Penn Hall Preparatory School charge for entries or display through Saturday, Community effrey were guests. cated? Chambersburg, Pa. space. A limit of six paintings Room, Upper Level Is allowed. Exhibitors must OLD MILL GALLERY, Syca bring their own jammers, wire more Ave., Tlnton Falls, Helen and hooka to hang their work. Siege!, New Prints, through The center will provide peg June 21. MULTI-VITAMIN boards, wall apace and cloth* GUILD OF CREATIVE ART, lines for the pictures. ->Xhera »20 Broad St., Shrewsbury, also will be no. commission Monmouth College Winners SKIMMED MILK charged on sales. The deadline Show; also "Perugia," top for mailing entry forms is Sal* painting in Red Bank Festival 115 BROAD STREET, RED BANK DONNA'S unlay. They are obtainable of Arts by John Angellnl from the office of the public through June. . the junior look relation director, Henry Man- SO GOOD gravlte. ART FAIR GALLERY, Rt. N Broad St. Red Bank 15, Holmdel, paintings from for diet 1 OPENING LUNCHEON of the Wagonwheel Playhouse Outdoor 26th New Jersey Chapter, Ameri- Exhibition, through June. SO GOOD an Artists Professional League 28TH SPRING LAKE EX- iprlng Lake exhibition' will be HIBITION, American Artists for flavor 1 leld next Thursday at 12:30 p.m. Professional League, June 28 Tom SEi n the Warren Hotel. Arnold W, through Sept. 3, Warren Hotel. ,ahee, Montclalr, will preside. ASBURY PARK SUMMER COSTS LESS The most stunning coiffures Mice Lowe, North Brunswick, 1 ART FESTIVAL, Rotunda of than regular milk I uncbeon chairman and Alici Filth Avenue Pavilion on the "• Starts Today fa torn com* from Tool's. rtoore, Trenton, and Gladys Me boardwalk, I a.m. to 10 p.m., dicker, exhibition chairmen. dally and Sunday. MONMOUTH SHOPPING Won't you try us soon? Albert Bross, Jr., an expert need teacher and artist, wll CENTER) Eatontown, Outdoor 1214 prs. Famous Brand Women's Shoes CONTAINS ESSENTIAL ive a demonstration In oils. Art Show, open competition, itudied with Frank Reilly, Wil amateur and professional, July VITAMINS AND MINERALS 0 lam McNulty, Frank Dumond 14,10 a.m. to 5 p-rru Receiving Minimum diily adult tepununt in m quit} ind George Bridgeman. He has 8 to »:30 a.m. 33 to 60% OFF Vitamin & QHOHE I ioo% Vitamin I, 035% I ioo% LONG BRANCH SUMMER SESSION ORIG. 10.99-14.99 Vitamin l: i 67% I ioo% Yltmis C QHONE I ioo% Developmental Reading NATURALIZER Vitamin D 0 HONE Hucln Q10% A program of reading instruction and laboratory assign- ments lor reading improvement. The program Is concerned JOYCE Iron On with the effective diagnosis of individual student weak- Iodine I ioo% nesses, corrective instruction, and planned units In the gen- eral reading skills. LIFE STRIDE Calcium I too% 'Many a girl in the mintage Phosphorout I ioo% race finds henclf on tbr ln«t Grouped classes. Multi-level reading improvement Up. ttyi Sassy. materials and devices will be available. Hew ambor-colorod bottlo protects natural flavor .. . rataini healthful vitamin content. Schedule: July 5-Auguit IS, 1962. -Day and evening MADEMOISELLE sessions. Classes are conducted Monday through Friday! FREE CALORIE COUNTER I PAUZZIO SUNRISE DAIRIES, 205 East Inman Ave., Railway, N. J. j For further Information concerning Developmental Reading WHITE, SPECTATORS, NAVY. BEIGE. BONE. BLACK & PATENT LEATHER. Kindly tend handy foodt' calorie counter. or any of/ ttie summer review or enrichment programs, SIZES 4-10 AAAA-C WIDTHS IN GROUP I Contact: I The Director I Addrtu , Long Branch Summer High School j Crty „. Phent, C« 9-2161 "wse/n| Long Branch) N. J. mm t.' Juns 21, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER will advertise Red Baidk U out the United St«J*»- wb« Sweepstakes Committee Still So M Parade pitas we progre*«M Primonetta, Baeza Up, Runs *.nd it wti reported O»t It wtl; Struggling for Needed Funds linn up at >•&• S»ffw*y SUMT utd will trtvel tom. RED BANK — The struggUog Boat 'AMocUtioo, to the Gulf east «f Broad St., to Marine Park. H* National Sweepstakes Committee White Bull*, inc.i , Away With Regret Handicap heard favorable reports from all the use of committees last night until it group of racers guide convtrtibifi came time for the finance com 0CEANPORT — Primemetta, It was only the second race,of barrier a 2-5 favorite and her comes out of this one. It's tenta- have signified their intentions of The fastest boats and drivers the p«r«ta and dur the year for Primonetta but the mittee to be heard. That's when in the putt are all expected to ridden by Braulio Baeza, showed competition was all Apatonthe- tively planned to start her in the it was learned that the commit her class here yesterday after-; chestnut four-year-old filly, back. In fact it was a two-horse Molly Pitcher Handicap." "And this is only a smail seg b hd A th will Next Wednesday night the com daughter of Swaps, won in a tee is still struggling to raise h noon when she fought off Apat- race until Primonetta started The,, tote board displayed enough money to hold probably ment of what will be here," said ontheback, Ray Broussard up, to small field of a five horse race pulling away in the stretch. and national champions. Primonetta's popularity with the biggest regatta here since win the $20,000 added Regret; in which there was no show bet-j The winner paid $2.80 to win racing fans as she drew $101,687 1 ting. ' Sweepstakes originated. Classes to compete include the Handicap by 2|4 lengths in a and $2.20 to place. Apatonthe- of the $160,906 bet on the five 44 cubic .inch, 48s, 145s (old 136 four places, which f beautiful stretch run drive. Primonetta came out of the back lost all her stamina when horses In the race. According to a report by fin- class), 150s (old 135 class), for Saturday tad people use The Register a4s ««ch hooking up with the winner, the ance chairman Edward H. Con y pp g Following the feature race, Also racing for cham Jackets for each champion with fi result being a fourth place fin- Joe Nutter," who rode the filly way, $1,400 is still lacking issue because results com* f»it ish. , Regret to victory ia the Ken- meet a budget of close to $7,800. Primonetta races under the tucky Derby in 1915, made the With time getting thort for colors of Darby Dan Farm and presentation in tha winner's cir- July 7-8 river clasjic, ther« Is trained by J.P. Conway. cle. Regret is the lone member still time to raise the Coup d'Etat, William Zakoor of her sex ever to win the his- needed $1,400. up, trained by Joe Carroll, for- toric race at Churchill Downs. Since the committee has been mer Lincroft resident, and a 22-1 Natter last fall was inducted in- formulating plans for the day. I want to see how she to the National Hall of Fame for Eastern National Championships, shot, slipped into the second Jockeys at Pimlico. the coast's biggest one of the place position. Cup of Tea, rid year, local backing seems to be den by Sammy Boulmetis, and The daily double yesterday re- turned $64.80. Sir Eljer, ridden the largest hurdle to jump. How- trained by George Poole, former ever, committee members Westtey Shrewsbury resident, took the by Arthur Chambers, captured f ifinlitinm fifatti" the first race. Golf Painter, confident in meeting the budget third place money. with only about 15 days remain- Primonetta came out of the Sammy Boulmetis up, won the second with a burst of speed ing before the scheduled regatta CAR POLISH barrier first, and battled Apat will be In full awing. ontheback with only a head lead heading for the wire. Th« num- at the quarter and halfway bers were 8-2. Sir Elier paid John B. Teel, Bradley Beach, marks of the six furlongs. $11.60, Golf Painter, $12.60., representing the American Power PEP BOYS Inrtont W Bulbs Rounding the final turn was Charcoal when Baeza really poured on the steam and took off on'his mount Liter all by herself. BIG $14,495 to Winner QOART The race grossed $22,300 with CAN $14,495 going to the winner. Up until yesterday Primonetta had won only $4,225, on the season, PRIMONETTA IN A ROMP — With Braulio Baeza in the but last year the filly totaled saddle, Darby Dan Farm's Primonetta rompi to victory $155,950. tn the $20,000 added Regret Handicap at Monmouth Following the race, Baeza said f SUMMER Primonetta attempted to change PICNIC JUG Park yesterday. Coup d'etat was second with William strides at the head of the stretch, M M, Zakoor up. Cup of Tea, Sam Boulmetis up, was third. 'and I had to get Into her a The winner ran the six furlongs in 1:07.2 and paid $2.80, ittle. Otherwise she had no trouble. The horse running with $2,20. Apatontheback gave me no con- cern." Trainer Conway stated, "We Brother Basilian to Leave try to take these races day by 24-INCH Christian Brothers Academy Results 1ST—Olmg. it4 yri, » t. BRAZIER Sir Eller (Chambers) MM 8.00 3.40 Sherwood Lad (Barrow) _ — 4.60 3.20 UNCROFT - Christian Broth- MIdvale (Monacelll) — — 3.60 T.-1U2. Also—Perfect Match. Sweet «rs Academy here has been noti-| Relic, Colony Row, windy Star, HI fied that Brother Basilian nf Spire. Marilyn M.. Really Beady Pampop, Ice Worm. JWary, teacher and athletic di-i !ND—Cling. S yr>. 6 t. rector at C. B. A. is being trans- Golf Painter (Boulmetls) ..12,60 6.40 4.80 Happy Klnj (Culmone „. — 6.20 8.20 fered. Arctlo Hoyal {Zakoor) — — 6.00 T.-t:11.3. Also — Frejco, Blu« Bolt, Brother Basilian, who has Christmas Qlrl, Greek John, Noaej Nizam,, Hub* Si», Why Uilen. ierved as teacher, athletic di- (DAILY DOUBLE 8-2 PAID (84.80) rector, track and cross country 3KD—Glmg. For maidens 3 yn. 5H »> Sea Mew (Blum) —.64.20 17.40 1O.S0 coach at C. B. A. since the Game Cutls (Sottentlno) — 5.80 4.20 school's start three years ago, Miss Jamie (French) .... — — 6.80 SWIM FINS T.-l:06. Also—Bouvolr, Cort Clndl, will leave Tuesday for LaSalle Ionen, Love Too, Fresh Sticks, Rush quill, Oro Sun, Majors Cabin, Claude Big 25-INCH Military Academy, Oakdale, L.I., and VIP. where he will spend the sum- *TH—•Clms. M*t£ei» S b 4 jr». « f. Fearless Fox (Zakoor) ..SAO S.40 4.20 3 H.P. 4-CYCLE mer. Fanl-la-Deuo (Sorrentlno) — 13.20 8.40 Bright Again (ailligan) .. — — fl-80 Brother Basilian will take up T.-V.10.4 Also—Bob's Sister, Braslllla, his teaching duties in the fall Candle Power, Sylvia's Spring, Ugh' NOTTER RIDES AGAIN _ Former Jockey Joe Notter, MOWER Dinner, Fanka, Coupelte, Fair Ura at Christian Brothers Academy, Secret Model. right, shows how ho rode Regret to victory in the 1915 Syracuse, N. Y. 5th—3 yrs. A up, fl I. Echoion (Blum> .5.00 3.20 ».4( $ Brother Basilian has been Walt There (Brooks) — 3.20 2.4 Kentucky Derby. Regret was the only filly to win the Harold Welsaman (Addesa) — — 2.60 SWIM MASKS credited with the sharp rise in T..l:10.3 AHo—Tom Turkey, Ushered Kentucky clastic. Marshall Lilly, Lincroft, who exercised In, Pilot John, Festival Time, Bit "IAIY-WN" -S the popularity of cross country Music .Shotgun Wedding. the great race mare, checks Joe's riding habits with a and track and field at C.B.A. 8T1I—For 4 yt». and up. I I. U100S I iAATTOM S Hellenic Hero (Korte) ....12.80 13.60 T.60 stop watch. Notter and Lilly were on hand at Monmouth and throughout the shore area. Vanessa's Boy (Barrow).. — 6-60 4.80 C.B.A. has sponsored a frosh Brother Basilian Neslan (Boulmetis) — — 5.60 ,T.-l:10 Also-Scattergood, SUlor B< Park yesterday for the running of the- Regret Handicap, championship meet for cross ware, Poor Soul, Three M. R. JTH—The Regret Handicap—$20,000 •«. honoring the great filly Regret. country and also gives shore for fill. Si mares, 3-up 6 f. cinder teams an early start by Primonetta (Baeza) 3.80 2.20 Safety Show Coup d'etat (Zakoor) — 6.80 holding indoor track meets dur- 'Cup 01 Tea (Boulmetis) ing the winter in a converted 'No Show betting $ N0W...TRADK4N ANY <£ T.-l:0D.l Also — Funlovlng, Apatc-n- Lilly, Notter Talk horse training barn and exercise Scheduled theback. 2S OLD TIM FROM YOUR ~£ stable at the academy.' 8TH—Cimg. 1 yri. 1-1/18 m. Vetcexe Hasty Pace (Block) .... 5.60 3.60 2.80 -^ CAR, JMQAftDLCM **- Allltessa (Blum) - — 4.80 3.60 CONDITION! The New Jersey Catholic Track At Bamberger's Holllns Gal (Beneltol — — 5.20 Conference will also lose Broth- T.-l:45.1 Also — Stamping Ground 1915Ken tuckyDerby Sans Appelle, Linda Amlel, Counlesa er Basilian, who is president of EATONTOWN-The Monmoutr Pax, Suit M« Fine, Qemormont, Cap the NJCTC for the '61-'62 sea- Ital Limited. WHITEWALLS County Chapter of Red Cross wil By BILL BRYAN first year all I got was board, son. i Attendance 14,935 BRAND NEW Brother Basilian served at al- present two water "ballet and OCEANPORT — There were room and clothes. The second most every post on the track water safety shows at Bamberg- Handle $1,344,139 still a couple of races to go be year I got $25 a month. In all, Perfect Quality lOOSNMN •quad from head coach to mana- er's Monmouth outdoor pavil fore the field was to go to the I was with that man for seven post for the 14th running of the years and he bought me two ger and also took a turn at driv- ion tomorrow. The shows star Baseball Regret Handicap at Monmouth suits of clothes in that time — ing the academy's bus to numer- at 2 and 4:30 p.m. tous meets. (Times Eastern Standard) Park yesterday. In the pres's and one of them had short pants. Howard J. Rowland, chalrmar box the conversation was on the "When I was 16 and had got- 95 In 1960 Brother Basilian of the water safety programs, ar AMERICAN LEAGUE great New Jersey filly for whom ten along pretty good I went with honored for 25 years of service ranged the program. Mrs. Anne W Pet. GB that great trainer James A. in the Catholic order. the fixture had been named, L\itkin will narrate safe swim Cleveland ._. ,..38 .603 Harry Payne Whitney's Regret. Rowe — one of the finest men 1 ming and water rescue tech Minnesota 38 .567 But the discussion had a particu- ever knew. We had the horses niques while her four children Los Angeles 35 .556 lar brilliance and th'e flame of of James R. Keene and there .542 §2 Chnis, 4, Beth, 7, Kathy 10 an New York 32 memory burned unusually bright were a lot of them. Marshal EVERY D"hbie 12. demonstrate. Baltimore .33 .516 — Joe Notter, who rode the Lilly (Lincroft) and I used to M HHH TUBI TYM FRIDAY NIGHT. Grace and beauty of the swim Detroit 30 .492 chestnut flyer to the only Ken- work them all and it was the ming sport will be shown dur- Chicago 32 .478 ucky Derby victory ever scored hardest kind of work. Horses 8:30 P. M. Kansas City „ 31 .483 by a filly, was the center of the today couldn't stand the way we STOCK CAR RACES ing a water ballet by Debbc Lutkin and Linda McGuire, 12. Boston ...,.28 .438 group. used to work them. Mr. Rowland will explain how Washington 22 .349 Joe, a cheerful, cherubic 72, "Many a time Marshall and I safrtv is exercised in the popu Wednesday's Results had come down to Monmouth rode 40 horses each in a day ar hobby of scuba (skin diving) Washington S, Detroit 4 from his home in Floral Park, Mr. Rowe really believed in An exhibit of collected artifacts Cleveland 6-3, Boston 3-0 (Twl- L..I., to make the presentation to working both horses and men found on New Jersey shore skin night) he winner of the Regret Handi- I'd keep a bottle hidden along diving trips by Mr. Rowland a Chicago 5, Minnesota 1 (night) cap. Naturally this day's writ- by the rail and when I got off well as some of the equipmem Los Angeles 5, Kansas City 1 rs were bombarding him with one I'd take a nip before tackl- he uses as chief trainer of As- (night) questions about Regret and her ing another one. bury Park life guards, will round New York at Baltimore (night) 915 Derby victory and Joe was "Later on we all went to out the show. postponed, rain answering them all — cheerfully work for Mr. Harry Payne 'All prim plui lax and lfc« Today's Games and Probable and with complete recall. Whitney, at Brookdale In Lin- eld tin front your car, n> Pitchers Then someone asked about Joe croft, and that's when I got to sanll.it ol condillont Mew York (Ford 3-4) at Baltimore "Jotter's earliest days on the race ride Regret. But, in general, it THRU' track. When (11 d he start? was the same as before — plenty (Barber JH»), 1 p.m. WHKl BALANCING Boston (Wilson 4-2) at Cleveland Where? How old was he? of work and not too much money FREE NO * 10 (Ramos 4-3), 1 p.m. The conversation took aniJockeys didn't make what they m wwtn abrupt turn us white-haired 3op)make now. The year I won the TIRE MONEY V iVnshington (Rudolph 2-2) at De- Mra THOROUGHBRED troit (Bunnlng 6-4), 1:30 p.m. Notter reached wav back into I Derby with Regret. I was mak- MOUNTING C2WN! eotmtu WITH ilinnesota (Krallck 5-5) at Chi- his memory and, with ennsum-jinc $125 a month and that year WIIOHTt-NO 1XTUII cago (Buihardt 6-7), 8 p.m. mate skill, evoked a fabulous j I got a $1,000 bonus for Christ- X)s Angeles (Bcllnsky 6-2) at memory of a by-gone day on the H.D. TRUCK TIREES Kansas City (Sogiil 4-2), 9 p.m. American turf. Nothing could "Trainers really treated you AT serve better than to let him tell rough in those days when you 100% NYLON-6 PLY RATING NATIONAL LEAGUE it In his own words. were a youngster. Mr. Rowe BEAUIIFi "I came from n large family used to make me be In by nine TUB6 Vtn W Pet. GB 7013 I 7.00-11 Angeles . 47 .862 i in the Shcepshcad Bav section nf o'clock in the evening and then 9|/1 Brooklyn — there were 111 of us he'd lock me In. But I guess it ian Francisco 44 .629 ;1 Pittsburgh 38 .587 * and that was just too many." lie didn't do me any harm and "I ran away from home pmhubly kept me out of trouble. incinnntl ,1ft .554 said, t. Lotifs 35 .547 when I was seven, hut I didn't "Thev were preat days — and like it — \va<; too young. 1 guess, jnnno -greater than the one on OUR POLICY Milwaukee 33 GUARANTEES Houston 30 .462 14 Anvvvay, after about threejwhicli we won the Dcrhv with months I came home. 1 staved Regret. That's wlml we took 'hilndelphla . ,27 .42!) 1R until "I was nine years old and her from Jersey to Kentucky for1 Chicago 25 .373 20 PRICES t then left for nood. and we got the job done." lew York 17 .266 2G|/, "I knew what I wanted to do. The field for the 1902 Regret Wednesday's Results F wonted to be around horses. Handicap was coming onto the louston 9, San Francisco 5 I'd heen picking up n little pock- RESORT RACING track and Joe Notter had to Illwaukce 9-3, New York 4-2 (sec-et rnonev ridinR horses to the leave to hurry to Hie winner's ond game six Innings, rain) >W thru AUG blacksmith shop to have them circle to be rendy for thn pre- 'Illsburgh 5, Cincinnati 4 (night) shod for neighbors. T fimired it OCEANPORT, N. J. -2mHiifroraG« running of Sat, June 23 - LAMPLIGHTER HANDICAP hnil hrrc nml iv( m s if VA postponed, rain stay and- •keep the files off thrm race. Thev did an — hut RED BANK Wotf., June 27-THE COLLEEN Today's Games and Probable Anvwnv, horses were what 1 view was dimmed by n i PHONE SH 1-3440 firimfitanil $2 • ClubhousB $4 • »< inct. Pilchcn wanted. thev'd lust had nf yesterday CHILDUKN UNOEn l« HOX ADMITTED hlcago (Ellnworlh 4-9) at Phil- "I went to work for n trainer seen through HIP even nf tiny Open Friday evening 'til 1. Other (tore* la adelphia (Muhaffey 7-8), 7: OS named McGimiis at the old Joe Nollcr, one of the turf's Im- Perth Amboy, N«w Bnuumlck and Trentoa. POST 2:30 • Daily Double Closes 2:20 p.m. Gravesend race track. It wai mortals, and Marshall Libby an- FREE MUFFLER JNSTALUT1ON Only Cam* Scheduled different then on the track. The other great of the turf sport. Monmouth Entries RED BANK REGISTER, June 21^, 1962—2S tota - hnt l. Star Safe 12# lf-l Entered in AAU Meet Indians Sweep Double-Header Mi Zafawr 4. A m JM Sleek t-v in M 5. AFratk/aac > HI NB M ttaosl MU chtmp4oo«hip« thU 1-1 French , WMKUT, Cilii. (AP) — Th« •. FiddSag «hey*a lit M nation's best track and field ath weekend. From Boston; Dodgers Lose •4, M Hi 2M 7. Datctea County IM Perna letes, plus a sprinkling of foreign- Only two of ^e 1961 winners I. M 114 Bremaard 12-1 IM g. Man Of Araby . IM Sorrcatlno 15-1 ers, began polishing off drills to- we hot entered — Otis Davis in I. <•) ndate 114 Barrow 4-1 1. Temporal 117 day as 17 champions prepare to he 440-yard dash and Don Sty- • Associated Pre»» and both were ejected after a played four games against th* 7, tldmtmt lady MonaceUI 29-1 medium sized free-for-all. New York Mets, had nine hits IM Frew* 15-1 liila Between 117 Broolu 20-1 defend their titles in the Na- ron in the 220-ygiti low hurdles. Either American League pitch- •itytygS IM Perna IM 11. Rutty Nail 121 15-1 Dyrol Burleson, collegiate mile ers are suffering a collective By beating Boston twice, 6-3 in 16 time* at bat, including a. Zakoor doable and three home runs, and I. Hg FIWM \1W Perna 3M 12. Careful Concert 112 French 20-1 champion, at first was going to streak of poor marksmanship or and 3-0, the Indians boosted their It. OD HM Unm 417 Zakoer H>1 It High FllgBter 11* 20-1 skip it, but changed his mind league lead to two full games driven in 11 runs. NB they're feeling uncommonly 1 11. <•) ttlp SJtfp 114 NB 4-1 14. Father Jim IH 8-1 Olympic Trials ,'esterday and decided to come. over Minnesota, a 5-1 losef to The performance boosted his Addeaa dictive toward their natural ene- U, UWy MM " IM Addeu 1$-1 15. Weeper Let 118 Stevenaon 20-1 The competition tomorrow and Chicago. Los Angeles whipped the season totals to a .335 average <«) Meb-Helmlih entry (a) Bomiemo t Baker entry Officially Saturday evenings will be held in mies—the hitters. A's for the seventh straight time, -which Is tied for the iead-19 ' Kace — Pnrae |1,«N, 2 y.o, 4 fur Mt. San Antonio Junior College's Wednesday night Boston's Mike 5-1, and Washington nipped De- home runs and 58 runs batted In. 15-1 Sixth Race — Purse M.5W, .».y.«. « furlings 1. (•) Rajw Birthday 111 Culmone 1. (a) McBnlly 118 Stevenson 7-2 Memorial Stadium, 25 miles east Fornieles matched a modern troit 5-4. New York and the Ori- His big day was Wednesday oles •Ware rained out at Balti- I Queen of Cathay MS French 4-1 2. First Passage 113 NB 6-1 In New York if Los Angeles. jor league single game record by with five hits, including two home more. S. Much To Do 11* «Boubnetta firl I. (a) Legend Dancer 118 Gllltgan 7-2 NEW YORK (AP) — The 1964 plunking four Cleveland batters runs, and six runs batted in as It was here that the I960 U.S. Barry Latman (4-0 fired a 4. MM BOlie G. IIS NB 4. JacJkk DalDl y 1IM 3-1 llympic trials in 17 of the 20 in the Indians' doubleheader the Braves swept a pair, 94 and Blum Olympic team staged its fare- five-hit 8. Bw»W. IM Pern- \u 5. Too Pampered HI Gonzalez 12-1 ;vents will be held in New York well meet before heading for sweep over the Red Sox. And 3-2. The nightcap was called at game and Buba Phillips clinched I. Us Plet 111 stevcaiOD 2i-l I. Wtadior Visit US Culmone 15-1 in connection with the New York Rome and proceeded to break at Kansas City, Jerry Walker of the end of six innings because of the opener with a three-run T, (a) Wlmnu 1U Shaw 4-1 7. Wings Boy 118 Brooks 3-1 World's Fair, It was announced four world marks, tie another the Athletics nicked Leon Wag- rain. homer In the Indians double vic- «. Hl-U ill GUto !M 8. Jambo 113 Grant 15-1 ficially yesterday. and better or equal 10 American ner of las Angeles. Wagner Leading Los Angeles dropped tory over the Red Sox. Phillips' t. When In Need 111 Broolu 29-1 9. Jet Smoke 118 Grant 10-1 Mayor Robert Wagner and records — all In one exciting hrew his bat at Walker, Walker a 5-4, 11 Inning affair to the 10. Mr. Jo-Bo ~ IN Arbtone 5-2 homer off Gene Conley came in (a) Brae Bum entry Robert Moses, president of theivenlng. threw the ball at Wagner again, Cardinals, but retained their V/2 11. Median Star 111 Zakoor 12-1] World's Fair, made the an- the sixth inning and brought game lead when Houston clipped 'Seventh Race — Purse $(,M6, 3-up, • furlongs Two of those records are still Cleveland from behind. Jim Per- (a) Rob Ray StaMe-Wesley entry 10-11 ouncement jointly, confirming officially on the books, although second-place San Francisco 9-5. TOrf Race - Purse $S5M, 2 y.o., clg, SJ4 fur1. County Chairman 115 Monacelll 5-1 ry was the winning pitcher with / n Associated Press story of last one has since been bettered. The Middletown Pittsburgh edged Cincinnati 5-4 1. Cbadwyane 118 Brouuard 1M 2. Navarch 119 French 81 iunday. unbroken mark Is the hammer help from Gary Bell. in the only other game. Chicago 1 Edmar 113 Brooks 5-2 3. Final Award 105 Glassner 10-1 The mayor and Moses said throw of 230 feet, 9 inches by The Angels started off with Bob at Philadelphia was postponed by S, Daddy Dulln 119 NB 4-1 4. Lady's Maid 109 Chambers 3-1 350,000 will be paid to U.SHarol. d Connolly, who will bbe V.F.W. Teener Rodgers' two-run homer in the rain. • 4. ChrUay . 112 Grant 15-1 5. Fango 114 Gllllgan 7-2 Mymplc Committee to help de- back in the ring Saturday. second. Wagner whacked No. 20 BUI White drove In the 11th 3. Mighty Dance 116 Barrow «-l 6. Just Linda 104 Perna 15-1 ay expenses of sermlng the MONDAY'S RESULTS in the fourth. When Wagner came Berg Reds 9, St. Mary's S inning tie-breaker for St. Louis 8. Imapage 116 Stevenson 8-1 7. Proud Fox 115 NB 15-1 earn to Tokyo in 1964. The city up in the sixth, Walker plunked with a single. His drive through 7. Browns Risque HI Perns 4-1 8. Jennie's Joy 121 Blum 2-1 ill donate $250,000 and the New Middletown First Aid 8, N.M. him and a typical baseball bat- the box off loser Ron Perrano- «, Half Track IIS Boulmetls 3-1 t. Bullfinch 112 NB 10-1 ork fair $100,000. local Flotilla Falcons 0 tle ensued—much milling and ski followed singles by Ken Fourth Race — Purse $3500 4-up Clg, 8 furlong* Eighth Race — Purse $3,509, 3 y.o., Clg. 1-1/18 m. Also present at the city hall E.A.C. Rockets 11, Atlantic High- swinging. little hitting and hurt- Boyer and Jim Schaffer. Bobby 1. (a) White label US Block 5-2 1. Music Stand 107 French 10-1 inference were Kenneth L. Has Rendezvous lands 2 ing. Shantu, who took over In the 2. (a) War Radiant 118 Block 5-2 2. Prlscle M. 110 Brooks 6-1 SATURDAY'S RESULTS Aaron Hitting Tug) Wilson, president of the RUMSON — A flotilla of -28 eighth, got the victory. 3. Equimlss 111 Peake 8-1 3. (a) Running Boy IDS Arlstone 4-1 .S. Olympic Committee; Asa N.M. Falcons 23, Leonardo A.C-1 Hank Aaron doesn't look like a Norm Larker's grand slam 4. Grey Dust' 116 Broussard ' 5-1 4. Lark Hill 112 Gilllgan 3-1 ushnell, executive secretary of boats representing Shrewsbury Berg Reds 6, EJV.C. Rockets 3 slugger until he starts hitting. homer and a pinch double by 5. (a) Mini's Brandy 105 Arlstone 4-1 5. Palama Girl 114 Gllllgan «-l he USOC and Max Ritter, USOC Power Squadron left a rendezvous STANDINGS But in the last five years the Pldge Browne that broke a 5-5 6. Fiddling Star 119 Zakoor 4-1 6. Sir Rhetto 112 NB 15-1 reasurer. at Atlantic Highlands breakwater Milwaukee outfielder has hadtie were the key blows in Hou- 15-1 American 7. Prophets Call 119 Korte 1S-I 7. Battle Striae H2 NB Wilson said the yachting trials last Saturday and cruised to Tar more home runs than anyone ston's conquest of San Francis- 8. Sim Tan Miss 114 Zakoor 2-1 8. Warhoop Jake 107 French 20-1 W L else In the National League. robably will be held at Seattle,rytown Boat Club, Tarrytown, .-.3 0 co. Roman Mejias also got a (•) EdgebJII Farm-B & S Stable entry t. Fancy HOI 112 Blum 20-1 ho modern pentathlon at Fort Berg Reds In the past three days he's1 homer for the Colts. Fifth Race — Purse $3,500. 3 y.o., Clg, < furling* 10. Rutgers 112 Gilllgan 2-1 5am Houston, Tex., and thNe, Y., where they spent the week- Middletown First Aid _ S 0 E.A.C. Rockets ._.* 1 113 Perna 4-1 11. West River 107 Addesa 6-1 hooting at Fort Bennlog, Ga end. 1, Golden Reward Belford Stan 1 1 2. (a) Runnln Ak 120 NB 5-2 (a) Fox & Maccarelll entry The other events will be held in Headed by C. L. Schmidt, Rum- the metropolitan area. son, commander, the skippers V.F.W. No. 2179 1 2 RENT « Wilson said the track and field and their families, numbering National A NEW FORD OR OTHER AmoryLHaskell ite, tentatively scheduled for about 100, visited Sleepy Hollow W L T FINE CARS AND TRUCKS Monmouth Park Downing Stadium, Randall's Is- Cemetery in the afternoon, en- Atlantic Highlands ..... land, must be ratified by theJoyed a buffet supper at the club N.M. Falcons PHIL WALDMAN'S IN-THE-MONEY TODAY'S PICKS Re-elected Prexy Olympic Track and Field Com and returned to their home port Highlands . SELECTIONS AT OCEANPORT mittee which Is scheduled to Sunday afternoon. St. Mary's GULF By DOTnE GORMAN By SAM Of United Hunt meet at Walnut. Calif., scene of The local unit of the USPS spon- Leonardo A.C. SERVICE STATION his weekend's National AAU sors free boating courses for the Maple Ave. & W. Rent St. Dude Ship NEW YORK- Amory L. Has-Track and Field championships. general public at Rumson-Fair It adds up! More and more On the Lawn kell, president of the United Open Dally and Son. 7 AJW.-I0 PJVf, Count Bull Count Bull He said he was very optimlstp i Haven Regional High School. The people use The Register ads each 1. Reluctant Lady, Scotlan Hunts Racing Association, and hah t the committee would ap- next course Is scheduled to start issue because results come fast- CALL SH 7-0308 otter incumbent officers were un- r>rove holdins the* trials here er —Advertisement Queen of Cathy Much to Do , animously re-elected during a lo- When in: Need Queen of Cathy When in Need cal meeting of the association's Median Star board of directors. Fred F. Alex- Mighty Dancer Edmar andra was returned to the office Daddy Dulln Mighty Dancer Half Track of vice-president and'Thomas H. Brown's Risque McKoy, Jr., again assumes the White Label Sun Tan Miss role of secretary-treasurer. Pajama Girl Fiddling Star Grey Dust Sun Tan Miss ;>A\ Star Sailor Golden Reward Golden Reward Star Sailor Careful Consort Careful Consort Wlngo Boy Wingo Boy Jack Daly Jack Daly 5?>;:> «• Jambo First Passage Jennie's Joy (best bet) Jennie's Joy Proud Fox Fango Just Linda County Chairman Rutgers Rutgers Fancy-Hill LarkHiU 8 Running Boy Running Boy Late Scratches GOOD#YEAR 1. Kleinle, Top Sarge 2. Ray's Birthday, Hl-Li 8. Runnin' Ak, A Hit, High Flighter, Father Jim 6. Legend Dancer^^ WEATHER-cioudy for future running... it's dicta- Burleson torship," said Bowermaa, who long has been at odds with the NOW! with our famous original To Run In AAU. Bowerman Is a leader 1& Amory L. Haskell "I've always taken this position Mrs. Henry Obre was elected Olds,! the move of NCAA coaches to as associate director, replacln, AAU Meet set up a new track federation, the late Mrs. Dodge Sloane. Mis W. Helen Eden was reappointe EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - Col- about college athletes: that their assistant secretary-treasurer am legiate mile champion Dyrol first concern must be their edu- Chris Wood, Jr., was again ap- Burleson announced yesterday he cation and that athletics must be pointed field director of the non- 1WGRIP will compete after ail in the Na woven around that primary aim. profit organization which will hold a two-day session at Bel- tional AAU meet at Mt. San An "Burleson has 10 hours to m raont Park Oct. 25-26 under the tonio, Calif., Saturday, and himaks e up. He lost that much aegis of the New York Racln, coach erupted in anger. when he represented the U.S. inAssociation. New Zealand, running against Coach Bill Bowerman of the During the annual meeting, the University of Oregon said the Peter Snell. He can finish these up with his summer session of officers approved a plan to ft AAU had applied pressure to nanclally assist hunt race meet force Burleson to enter the meet. six weeks, but he can't miss many days of that, Ings in raising their purses foi Burleson said summer school timber races to a minimum ol The Famous Tread Design classes would prevent him from . "The way the AAU has it, you can't go to school and compete $2,000, where purse money is of- getting there in time fbr mile fered. Unlike brush and hurdle Formerly Delivered on Millions heats tomorrow, but that he in their program. To me school comes first," Bowerman said. performers, the sturdy timber* and Millions of New Cars! Mercury-: .Packard* would turn up for the three-mile toppers which are the backbone Olttamobite Imperial' ? Saturday. Burleson earlier said he would bf amateur racihg have no op "He's doing it in an effort to' have to pass up the AAU meet 1 portunity to earn large sums o keep the door open for himself because of his studies. the major courses. President Has 3-T NYLON TDBELESS Bu!ck Electta, ^OW kell appointed Thomas H. McKoy, Cadillac Packard ,'- Jr., chairman, Russell M. Arun Safety All-Weather del and Randolph D. Rouse,, mem' Mncoln BEAT THE HOUSE CLASSIC bers of a committee to work the CoiUineolul tz \ 'r~—rm IMP *j plan out in conjunction with him MATAWAN-KEYPORT RECREATION race meeting representatives. PLUSsTUFSYN Also approved during the con r AH prices pfa* tax and tire off yoar cor. 2 LOWER MAIN ST. MATAWAN clave was the continuance of the UI1RA blanket Insurance pollcj Goodyear's new, more durable synthetic LO 6-3880 covering riders in sanctioned —toughest rubber ever used in auto tires! \ How's thistfora'REALBUY! races at hunt race meetings an EVERY FRL - SAT. - SUN. the $6,000 annually awarded to TURNPIKE- the owners of hunt racings lead' 3-T NYLON Ing timber, brush and hurdle Hours: horses. PROVED Atf-Weather"42* Aside from the mentioned of- 21 MONTH for extra Mtaty FRIDAY 1 P. M. 'TIL CLOSING '•JOxUbltck ficers, directors in attendance in- ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE 15 MONTH SATURDAY 1 P. M. TIL CLOSING cluded Mrs. Ogden Pliipps an BOAD HAZARD JUBELESSontjtllW Mrs. June H. McKnlght; Russel! GUARANTEE' PROVED SUNDAY 1 P. M. 'TIL CLOSING M. Arundel, George H. Bostwlck NO MONEY DOWN! FREE MOUNTING! Alvin Untermyer and Randolph Not Seconds! NotRotreadsl ONE GAME ACROSS 10 ALLEYS D. Rouse. Take Your Car Where the Tire Experts Are! All prices plus tax and lira of/ yoat cot. PRIZE LIST SCRATCH ONLY NATION-WIDE KOAD HAZARD AND QUALITT GUARANTEE-All Now CoodyoOT Axilo Tires An Guarantned Nation - wido: Inter-Boro 1. Against normal road hazards- te, blowouts, fabric breaks, cuts—except time or milensie. • Goodyear tiro dealers in the U. S. or Canada will mob Women Score 10 Pins Less Djinirnblo punctures. Limited to original owner for number of months speci- adjustment allowanco on new tire based on original bead ddPtb-tnaaipipa * ' Softball Loop fiod.2. Against any, defects in workmanship and material williout limit as to and current "Goodyoar price." -xt"— "»*«» ^ , FEE FOR ALL $3.00 SUNDAY'S RESULTS Shrewsbury Twp.' 9, Leonard Bowl These Scores or Better, Collect at Once Sportsmen 3 300 GAME—$1,000 Belmont Inn 7, Wine Barrels 6 Jerry's Bar 1, Wany'a 0 275 Game $500 220 Game $25 Ocsanvlew Tavern (Bye) 250 Game > ISO 215 Game 20 ; Standing* W L Pet. of RED BANK 240 Game 75 210 Game 15 Jerry's Bar 4 0 .00C LANES INC 230 Game 50 200 Game 10 Ocennvlew Tavern . 3 1 .7S« Shrewsbury Twp. S 1 .750 190 Game—$5 Relmont Inn t 2 .501) Smtrtitmen 2 ) .400 TEL SH 1-0484 - WHOLESALE AND RETAIL RE-ENTRIES PERMITTED Wazzy'n 1 3 .230 Wlno Barrel •„ 0 5 .009 Entrants Limited to 2 Ca*h Awards No problem finding tenants Per Day Over $25 Each when you advertise The Register CORNER MAPLE AYE. & WHITE ST. RED BANK way—Advertisement. 26—Thursday, June 21, 1*362 I:J:D 1MNK H1/JJSI1.H Psychological Intern Is Named at l.M'jUrtf Is Proposed CURATOR OF THE AMERICAN WING of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Robert WASHINGTON (AP) - The B. Hale, right, shares a moment with Otto Black, left, manager of Bamberger'i, Eaton- Port of New York Authority Is town, and Stephen Bagnell, Shrewsbury artiit whose three-day one-man show ef paint- CHANGE OF COMMAND — Raymond A. Mulhern, left, Lincroft, past vice president seeking permission to create a of the International Society of Residential Appraisers, congratulates Russell M. Borm, subsidiary to buy and operate ing* and sculpture wet previewed by 200 last night at a reception in the Community Fair Haven, retiring president of Central Jersey Chapter 105, of the society, and pre- the bankrupt Hudson & Manhat- Room of tho store. As guest speaker, Mr. Hale cepsulated the history of American tan railroad. art as drawn from the museum's collection, and illustrated with color slides, Open to sents him a citation for his work, as Kenneth H. Walker, Jr., Shrewsbury, the new chap- In" an application to the Inter- ter president looks on at right. tate Commerce Commission, the the public today, the'ihow, first of a series, will continue through Saturday, Port Authority proposed a New York-New Jersey Agency, the /Appraisers Trans-Hudson Corp., to oper- Honor Roll ate the H&M. The new agency would be a wholly owned sub- WLING Urged to Try sidiary of the bistate Port Au- At Highlands hority. HIGHLANDS - On the public For Seniority The authority proposes to buy Mrs. II. Malcom Bennett the 7.9 mile H&M line which oper- school honor roll for tho closing RED BANK — Members of ates between New York and New of the school year arei' Mrs. Wil- Central Jersey Chapter 105, Red oegln work in an in-service train- 1 Jersey through tubes beneath the THE ANTHONY BONCOBE HIE NORDY ASCIIETTIS1O> liam Beatty'a first grade, Charles Bank, International Society of ing course for Rutgers graduate Hudson River. It also wants to JIfc.HOBIAl, CLASSIC LEAdUB MEMORIAL LEAGUE! Residential Appraisers, were ad- students enrolled In doctoral W U Standing! Walstrom, Diane Nicosia, Anna buy the six-tenths of a mile of The Maniacs _„. ..It i TEAM vised last night to try for the studies in school psychology. Cleary-Oaborn «.~-_. ... a 6 DKI_,-MR BUILDERS Rossettl, Glen Miller, and Louise rating of senior appraisers "to According to Mr. White, the Pennsylvania Railroad track Hembling-Kull .._._. 9 8 V. Smllh-B. Walker Mlerzwa. which the H&M uses on its tun The Graascutterj „„... 9 6 MID. LANES PHO. SHOP s give new strength to your or- nurse is part of the center's pro- Dennlii-Zacctc 9 « R. ISreeilor-Q. HaydlcSt into Journal Square In Jersey Dodo-Korona ..... „,._.....„,..... 8 7 2IU8IC TOWN, MID, Mrs. Robert Metcalf's first ganization." gram of training and teaching. BtBvena-Conlon 6 8 O. Yotka-B. Ottmer „ irade. Donna Brown, Lorraine The advice was given by Ray- ;t is designed to give specialized City. Mewca Bros. Dairy t\j, TiJ GENE'S LUNCH Extreme financial trouble of 5Ud Bank Recreation 7 8 B. Rltter-B, Thorn Kostka, David Gaumer and mond A. Mulhern, Lincroft, past on-the-job training experience in McCue-Burna .„„. «S4 Sli CERRATO PBUJ1BERS Elaine Tarres. Mrs. Metcalf* sec- national vice president of the So- the techniques'of child guidance the H&M puts the metropolitan Tho Shrine _. 6 D. Cerrato-C. Kollmar Wesel-Bruno 6 9 LEONARDO'S MBAT MKT. ond grade, Helen Bishop, Dorothy ciety of Residential Appraisers and parental counseling. area in danger of losing an Im- Perry' Bowling Supply ...... 6 0 F. Corclono-T. Cfiprlonl — portant transportation link, the Marx Bros. . ..,., 2 li> RED BANK HOOFING Buonacquista, Donna Kohrbeck, and a member of the organiza- This program also enables the THE MANIACS 408 1183 15 368.8 J. Barbunln-T. Palandrano * Patricia Nicosia, Georgina tion's board of governors. Sen- renter, Mr. White said, to bene- Port Authority said in its appli- Floyd Bchairone 210 60* 15 185.3 DANIEL'B-KOLB .. cation. Ray Pearce 227 609 15 183.3 MAT.-KEV. BBC, Schmidt, Shirley Rugg and Dale ior rating in the appraisal field fit from the services of additional CLBARY-O3BORN 107 1139 15 300.8 B. Zlto-J. Ferrcnce . Turner. is comparable to certification In Meanwhile, H&M trustee Her- Amory Osborn 223 616 15 184.0 HARMONY WOODS professional personnel at a time Jim Cleary .226 632 IS 176.6 IS. Matui-J. Iiakaen accountancy. when there is the problem of a man T. Stichman, named In 1955 HEMBLING-KULL .....(08 1117 13 350.0 HOLLY ACRE3 Miss Mildred Cook's second to oversee the line, submitted a Bob Hembllng _..218 683 15 181.11 J. RuUlnl-D. MacLaushlli grade, Linda Sebester, Kim The appraisers met last night mounting waiting list of emotion- Howard Kull ...... 212 529 12 175.4 BRIQADOON HOMES 8OUTH «t a lobster dinner in The Old ally disturbed children and par- request to the federal district Henry Canonlco 101 645 3 183.0 L. Tamal-J. Halllgan Masse, Stewart King, Douglas 1 GltASSCUTTERS 407 1219 15 357.0 MODERN PLATING Hoover, Jana Smock and Joanne Union House here. mts who need service. court in New York City for Lea Jones .... 333 878 15 188.9 J, Mayklsh-D. Maytdah Introduced as the new presi- $665,000 in pay, a rate of $95,000 Bob Wood . .200 653 J5 107.6 SAVAOE-LAFAYBTTB Perry, Mrs. Bennett received her reg- DENNIS-ZACBK 435 1170 15 355.0 MATCH BETS — Del-Air Bulld«r« dent Kenneth L. Walker, Jr., istered nurse degree in 1940 from a year; he already has been al- Leo Zacek . ....133 009 IS 187.6 (Smith-Walker) 1,233, 1,278; Munle Mrs. Irene Carney's third Joe Dennla ...J23 561 15 160.14 Town, Mid. 1,247; Holly Acres 1.243; Shrewsbury. He succeeds Russell the Ann May School of Nursing, lowed $245,000. DODO-KORONA 409 1070 15 333.1 ilarmony Wooda 1,212; Gene's Lunch grade, Jo Ann King, Debra Her- M. Borus, Fair Haven, Who con- Stichman the $15,000 a Bob Korona 22i 650 14 176.0 1,201. old, Ronald Luddy and Edward Fitkin Hospital. was Dodo Acerra 201 517 13 168.8 COO SETS — Del-Air Hullclers (Smith ducted the meeting. LEAGUE TROPHY— Robert Brown, right, former She holds-a B.S. degree in edu- year New York state housing 8TEVENS-CONLON ...404 1107 12 359.10 634, 646; Walker 619, 6301; Q. Yotka Dzurinko. Ed. Stevens J16 600 12 181.9 659; J. I«aksen 648; T. Parla 843; J. Other Officers president of the Fair Haven Boys Club, presents a per- ation from Rutgers University commissioner before being named Lee Conloa 198 567 12 178.1 Barbusln 641; J. Rulllnl 625; D. Mac- Mrs. Margaret Annal's fourth Other new officers Introduced ,s well as a master's degree in trustee by federal Judge Law- HEWES BROS. LaugMln 018; E. Thorn 611t Q. H»y- petual Little League trophy to Milton MacDonald, Fair DAIRY .401 1109 IS 352.0 dlctt 605; D. Corrato 600. grade, Kathi Wells, Karen Kost- were F. Leroy Garrabrant, Jr., educational psychology, also from rence E. Walsh. Dan Fornataro .205 699 0 187.5 125 GAMES — J. Rllttln! 256: J. ka, Susan Robertson, Charles Asbury Park, first vice president, Haven recreational director, during the recent dedica- Fees requested yesterday by Bill Hcggle ...215 559 9 182.-J Isaksen 245; D. Cerrato 242; V. Bmlth Rutgers. Ace Mewes .212 581 15 167.R 239; G. Yotka MS. Rugg, Thomas Arata and Thom- Theodore W. McGulaess, Eaton- tion of the Fair Haven Youth Canter Athletic Field. The Mrs. Bennett has completed the other handlers of H&M af- BED BANK REC, 439 1108 15 34S.O as Gaumer. town, second vice president) Sonny Acerra .._ 205 577 15 113.1 ATI.. HIGH. TllltKr-MAN CLASSIC members of the club 12 years ago met at the home of fairs since 1955 totaled $3,388,685 Harold Young .253 585 15 170.0 Petersen .John E. Johnson's fifth grade, Frank McKenna, Red Bank, sec- Four law firms or individuals McCUE-BURNS 429 1154 15 107.10 Paints Geraldine Bernhardt, Christine Mr. find Mrs. Hubert Conover of DeNormandie Ave. John Burns . 245 6(8 15 187.0 Atl. Hlsh. Rec. Center1 .V71.3O retary; Frank B. WardeH, As- serving as counsel to the trustee Don McCue .234 574 15 180.4 The Klrwan Co 168.33 Bosnians, Joyce Depfer, Linda bury Pa)*, treasurer, and Harold IHB SHRINE . 419 1185 15 361.0 Chris's Confectionery 16 Mrs. Conover, center, was present at the dedication are asking for 52,135,105, and Walter Warden .231 620 15 187.6 Herb's Place — 16..__ Maxson, Pamela Zollinger, Har- R. James, Fair Haven, and Paul Garden Club banks and lawyers represent- Paul Albrecht .228 672 15 173.9 Hauser's Insurance • 163.13 old Hull, James King, William F. Stryfeer, Holmdel, members program. WESEL-BRUNO .408 1126 15 3)8.11 Ed's Auto Service l\B ing the railroad's various secur- Bob Wesel ... .233 626 15 183.0 Haitian's Team JG3.42 Mercier, Peter Turner and David of the board of trustees. ities want $1,153,581). Merrlak Bruno 192 53515 166.1 Honest Paul's Tavern 162.45 Dzurinko. 9 Installs Slate PERRY'S BOWLINO 411 1168 15 341.S McConnoll'B Team 161.20 Mr. Mulhern encouraged more Charles Stout .231 593 15 173.0 Consolidated Fuel! .. . . .159.14 Lawrence White's sixth grade, members to study up for society Mary Stout .^..204 975 IS 168.6 Former Boys Club MARX BROS. J80 1059 12 332.3 O'Nell's Team „ .157.03 Violet Steinmacher, Barbara examinations that would qualify Frank Bccsley 211 604 12 181.8 Connor's Hotel .151.35 Of Officers 600 Bcrles — Dan MarcbetU 213, 108, Todd, Cheryl Diebold, David them as senior appraisers so that Leonardo John Galatro ....208 531 3 177.0 105—606. LITTLE SILVER - Officers ButCft Marx 181 470 9 141.7 200 Club — Bill HcCaba 235, John Whltfield, George Arata, Fred they could offer wider services A surprise stork shower was High Average—Lei Jones 189.9. . Joslin 225, Ike IssaKsen 215, Paul IVm Farina, Joan Berg, Johnifer Sau- to the fast growing Monmouth were installed at the annual given at the meeting of the High Game—Harold Young 238. bricks 214, Lloyd Holiday 210, Joa Members to Reunite High Series—Lea Jones 678. Dulles 208, Dlclt Perrlnl 204, Bob Nel- cyn and Anna Mary Garrahan. County area. meeting and luncheon of the Gar Grace Hatch Circle of the Bap- High Team Game—Ft. B. Rec. 439, Jon 203. Billy HodgklM 202, 200; Tom den Club recently in the home of High Team Series—Orasscuttera 1219. Plltnlck 202, Ralph Jlarchettl 202, Jim Vincent J. Gorman's seventh Mr. Walker said that the chap- FAIR HAVEN - The adult zatlon, which stopped functionini tist Church at the home of Misses RESULTS OP 14 JUNE 1902 McKay 201, Sonny Bclortlno SOO. grade, Linda Anastaeoff, Kath- members of a now inoperative at the time of the Korean War, Mrs. Dale B. Otto, Silverslde 600 Series—Ray Pearco 200. 182. 227— ter, established in 1954, should Blanche and Inez Leonard Jum 609: Ed Stevens 212. 172. 216-600. leen Berg, Liane Case, Mary Lou have at least 12 senior appraisers Boys Club will hold a reunion at Sunday presented a Little League Ave. Mrs. Joseph B. Mount wa 12. Mrs. William Carr, wife of the 200 Club — Harold Young 245, liny W0MEN8 WEDNESDAY NIGHT the installing officer. Stout 200, Leo Zacek 213, Ace Mewes SUMMKIt LEAGUE Daust, Corlyn Goetta and Nancy among Its present membership of 7 p.m. Saturday in the Atlantic trophy to the borough. Baptist Church pastor, was guest 212, Bob Hcmtmng 207, John Galatro Middletown Lanes Kennebeck. Hotel. Members of the group are Rob- New officers are Mrs. B. A. of honor. Attending were Mrs 208 Don McCue 234. W 1 88. He challenged the chapter to High Team Game—McCue-Burns 429. Team 6 . „ 0 Robert Roberto's eighth grade, Crate, president; Mrs. George Team 1 ,. 9 make "our services ylder known The Boys Club members were, ert McDaniel, Robert O'Neil Fred Williamson, Mrs. Arthu High Team Series—Maniacs 1,183. Valerie Todd, Gilbert Ventitnlg- both Fair Haven police officers W. T. Browne, first vice presi- Team 7 ...... -..-.._...... _... 8 among the general public." in the words of its former presi- Stryker, Mrs. Albert Glendinning, Middletown Lanes Pro Shop „ 8 lia, Richard Schmidt, John Dun- dent, Robert Brown, "just a Police Sgt. Walter Stearns of Lii dent; Mrs. D. W. Marshall, sec Mrs. Keith Burdge, Mrs. Edward EARLY BIRDS MIXED LEAGUE Andro'a Beauty Salon 7 Mr. Mulhern presented Mr. Team 9 -. 7 can, Barbara Dzurinko, Donald tie Silver, State Trooper Jaci ond vice president; Mrs. Jerom VI I. Borus a wall plaque expressln: group of boys who wanted to play Greeley and Mrs. Victor Meade, Four Jerks . 8 4 Harmony Woodi-llatt 0111 Ag. 7 Moore and Sharon Guncz. the chapter's appreciation of work ball." They met at the home of Wiskowski and Jack Butler, Jo B. Drew, recording secretary; members, and Mrs. Danie Lost Souls - . ... 4 Team 5 __..„..,. fl Alleycats . 7 5 Noreg Lodge 468 6 done in the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Conover of seph Connor, William Sanborn A. Mehler Canvas 5 Mrs. Richard Robinson, corre- Leonard arid Mrs. Walker Nelson, Team Six 7 O PLAQUE FOR MAYOR DeNormandie Ave. Mr. Conover Walter McCue, William Feeney sponding secretary, and Mrs. Al- Leonardo; Mrs. Lloyd Bowman Twiners 4 8 Team 8 _ a Nino Pins 4 S Team 10 t FREEHOLD - Mrs. Norma was their adult adviser. Robert Hawkins, Ronald McDan- bert S. Dielman, treasurer. Manassaa, Va., and Miss Fried Happy Times 4 Team 13 ....;. , 2 iel, William McDaniel, Louis Dor- Hustler! 3 s Viking Dock Building Co...... 1 Jacobs, president of the Oglen- The 18 members of the organi- Mrs. Crate appointed the fo' Gipson, Kansas City, Mo., guests 6 1 New? rick, Michael Wade, William OAvg High Game—Dot Oliver 208. sky-Jackson Post, Jewish War lowing committee chairmen: C. NIU 11 1J1IJ. Coles O Av| High Average—May lamundo 158.5 Brister, Robert Minton and Jack F. Mueller 12 168 A. Mill 12 I4i 500 Series — lion Olivet 512, 509 Veterans Auxiliary, Monday pre- Mrs. Grandjean Jewett, member- David Stanley, son of Mr. an< B. Scarsdale 6 161 J.'Morris 121 141412 Hay lamundo 610, Terry Rodrl&ues sented Mayor Frank E. Gibson a Olexa. J. Itlzzello 3 164 J. Morlonl 12 1421509, Mary Kelly 503. Nancy Monahan Monmouth ship, hospitality and library; Mrs. George Stanley, was bap D. Fhclps 12 160 II, Carney plaque on behalf of the national Belford 12 139'1502. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vogel The presentation of the troph: Mrs. Robert Hamlin, service, tized Sunday at St. Agnes Catho H. Schneider 11M59 E. Newsome 12 13(51 •ladies auxiliaries, commemorating was made by Mr. Brown witi 0 133. Kim Ct., entertained 75 guests aft- Miss Frances Walling, Morris garden therapy and sunshine; lie Church, Atlantic Highlands M. Ely 12 154: N. Zlncnlo 0 133 FAMILY PICNIC his "outstanding service for pub- Mrs. Conover at the dedicatioi C. Walling 9 154 M. Jones 12 131 er the graduation of their son Ave., daughter of Sgt. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert P. Meijer, Junioi Sponsors vveje Miss Concetta Ls P. Johnson HAZLET — Dr. and Mrs. Pe- lic relations." Mrs. Jacobs said of the Fair Haven Youth Centei J. Uewsome 12 140 12 129 Raymond, from St. Mary's Henry Hutchinson, celebrated her Garden Club; Mrs. Theodore D. Rosa, Portchester, N. Y., and . Angelli o 13 148 D. McCrum 12 ter C. Regan, Bethlehem Rd., re- she had received the plaque in Athletic Field. Milton MacDonald, '. Calaibrenl o 12 147 Martin 8 School. Open house was held and 18th birthday yesterday. She is Parsons, civics, roadside, conser- Edward Browne, Rochelle Park R. Slurry ft 143 Clayton 8 tl.l cently entertained at a family the mayor's behalf at the last recreational director, acceptec F. Miller 6 143 William* 9 109 guests from Wanamassa, Belmar, a graduate of Middletown Town- vation and birds; Mrs. Vfinn M. A buffet lunch was held. Presenl picnic. Attending were Mrs. national convention of the auxilia- for the borough the perpetual were Mrs. Elizabeth LaRosa, L. Bishop Vltello BIOS Asbury Park, Bradley Beach, ship High School. William and Rose, horticulture and garden B. Errickson 13 139 a s» Mary Gillis and son Richard, Mr. ries. Port Monmouth and this place at- Walter Hutchinson, twin sons of award which will go to the local center; Mrs. Charles W. Ste- Mrs. Edward Browne and familj Little League champions at th< and Mrs. William Carney, Mr. tended. Sgt. and Mrs. Hutchinson, cele- phens, interclub and flower show; and Mr. and Mrs. Luca Fucito, It adds up! More and more and Mrs. John Thaler and son finish of each season. New York City; John Fucito am No problem finding tenants brated their 14th birthdays Satur- Mrs. Mount, ways and means; people use The Register ads each John, John Thaler, Sr., and Miss day. The twins graduated from Miss Frances Erath, New York when you advertise Tha Register John Durino, Louise PI., cele Mrs. Browne, program, and Mrs issue because results come fast- Mary Ellen Harris. way—Advertisement. brated his ninth blthday June K Thorne School, Port Monmouth, Marshall, publicity, Mrs. John Lawler, Clifton, am er.—Advertisement. ARMY AWARDS telephone Mrs. Elizabeth Browne, Leonar- with his brothers and sister, Rob- Monday. and workshops. ert, Richard and Lynn, and A WASHINGTON (AP) - The do. bert Lautenslager in Asbury Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rice, Army has announced award of a Park. A party was held at hi; Hazelton, Pa., are spending a $2,128,70-1 contract to Bendi Mr. and Mrs. John Moran am home later. Present were Robert week with Mrs. Robert Rice and Corp., Teterboro, N. J., for guid Due July 3 daughter Peggy, Washington John and Brian Flannigan, Wi. Miss Marcella Rice. ance and control components foi Ave., attended a party Saturday Ham Lautenslager, Barbara Cof- the Pershing missile system. alter the St. Joseph's Grammai fey and Lorraine Dolson. Mrs. John Schousgaard, Hollle Sen Harrison A. Williams Jr. School, Jersey City, graduatioi Dr., entertained Saturday for her D-N.J., was also advised of for Miss Kathy Moran, daughtei Lester Lockwood, Jr., son husband's birthday and Father's $164,487 contract for analog com of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Moran Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lockwood, Day. There were 40 guests pres puting equipment for the Nationa Louise PI., was graduated from ent from Nutley, Union, Irving- Aeronautics and Space Adminis The second nomination of offi- St. Mary's School and a part ton, Leonardo, Middletown and (ration to Electronic Associates cers of Bayside Council, Daugh- was held for him. Present were Belford. line, Long Branch. N.J. ters of America, was held June 14 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bloom and in the First Aid Squad Hall. The; family, Peggy and Stephen, Jer- 19th anniversary will be cele- sey City; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel brated at the next meeting. Alsbach and daughters and Mrs. . JUST POINe MV PART, SARGE - Irene Alsbach. Mr. and Mrs. I WANNA MAKE SURE Mrs. Charles McBee, Mable St., Lester Lockwood of Jersey City NOTICES THE BULLETIN attended tho funeral of her neph- spent Friday and Saturday here. BOARD// ew, Joseph Dressell, in Pitts- burgh, Pa., and visited there five Airport Idea days. A Father's Day barbecue was Is Opposed held Sunday nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen, Concord FREEHOLD - The first pro Rny Charles Ave. Twenty-five guests were tost against the possibility of a present. publicly-owned airport in Mon- ASBURY PARK - Convention mouth County was given-to the Hull here' resumes Its famou The first birthday of Betsy Zar- Board of Freeholders yesterday. "big name" policy Tuesday, July ella, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A letter from the Wall Town 3, with the featured concert stage Dnmlnlck Zarella, Nautilus Dr.. ihip Committee noted reports appearance of Ray Charles was celebrated June 19. Present the board may acquire the pri- ABC-Paramount and Atlantic Re- were Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mes- vately-owned Monmouth County cording artist. sineo and Miss Betsy Mcssineo, Airport In Wall Township as a lie will star in two perform- Pntcrson, nnd members of the public facility. It said it was un- ances. 8:10 and U:M p.m., nt family, alterably opposed. Convention Hall, heading a two- TOP BOWLERS — Lorraine Capanalli, Hazlst, and Harry Dutcher, loft, of Oceanport, The township, tlio committee hour stage show which includes Miss Frieda Gipson, Kansas argues, already has too much un Tiinmie Rogers. TV comic; The •ocoive awardt at the top male and fomalo bowlers in tha bowling competition held taxed property used for highways City, Mo., and Mrs. Lloyd How-i ,. , , , , ,, . . , , ,. . _ _ , „ -, • Riicle|\ a female singing quar- aco ifI for «nd for the Allaire State Park. et, and Symphony Sid, New man, Manassa, Va, were guests ' y trainees of fho Independent Living Cantor, Red Bank. Presenting th* Any increase In lands removed York radio personality as M.C. if Rev. and Mrs. William Carr award* is Stephen I. Tuieneu, Point Pleasant, supervisor of training at the centir. from tax rolls, it said, would be The show will bo backed by a last week. Proiontatiom were made et a recent canteen held for toanagan and young adultl. •" J»*vy burden on the munlcl- 18-piece recording band, led by It pays to advert lie in The Tha canteen program end the Independent Living Center are operated by the Mon- hades. Register.—Advertisement moulh County Unit of the New Jeney Asiociatlon for Retarded Children, Red Bank. 111. 319 Promoted at ProgramjRetafl Ipfitute RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, June 21, 1962—21 - New I. Trigili For Thompson School Planned at MC End* Tw«>¥eai- Coum WEST UMQ BRANCH — Wton- LEOKAADO — Promotion exer- Httata, St., enrol Hamer, Dw- rtftuth Cofleg* «bd Tfc* Ceairtjj RED BAWK — KlehoU* Jtowph eltei for 3JS etttttii gr*d» ttu- at Hwntr, Htasta H*an«, Jefea Monmouth •T«*ey B&nk uui Trust Cwoptuy Trigiii, uiU of Mrs. Elizabeth dtat» at 1Vyrop«• stration In Its area, but the total Thome School, was given a party. | Dennts A. Anderson, Leslie J. enrollment for the institute is to Guests included Mrs. Joseph] Anderson, Edward t- Andia, Linda Kersey, Ane kis, Mari- be limited to 100 persons. Dinkling, Mrs. William Blum,| Dorothy Anken, Jacqueline Au- anne Kosec, Linda Krevolt, Ches- Mrs. James Moore and Mrs. I ter F. LaGrone, Jamei A. Laine, Participating chambers and Cheesequake's Popularity gust, Charles B. Bagwell, Evan representatives include Red James Moore, Jr., Bioomfield; j R, Beecher, Jr., James A. Beller, William A, Lane, Janet Lang, Mrs. Stephen Stiedel, Berkeley Joseph E. Lapointe, Thomas R. Bank, Francis J. Bolduc; Long William R. Benjamin, Kathleen Branch, Elmer Lawyer; Free- It's Not Only the Locusts That Lure Patrons Heights; Mr. and Mrs. William Latham, Christopher Latham, Witte, Mr. and Mrs, George Liv- Benson, Bruce B. Bentsen, Linda hold, Robert Schultz and Asbury • v John S. Latimer, Helen Latshaw, ingston, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bertoncln, Donna Biebel, Michael Park, Jules Plangere. By RICHARD PRUE 'but I couldn't figure out why the ncnic areas. These areas are B. Blnaco, Donna Blauvelt, John Diane Laurie, LInnea Lawrie, kelson, Nancy Blum, ' Barbara Shirley Layton, Michael T. Lazor- The advisory committee con- Special Correspondent temperature gauge didn't show :onstantly patrolled by the park F. Blefbdrey, Bruce W. Bloxom, sists of R. B. Barlow, Lloyd For the past few weeks, hun- ." angers. ?adner and Anne Rpsewicz, this cbak, Harrold T. Leach, Jane ilace, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pad- Ann N. Bogoslan, Patricia Boyce, Christianson, Freeholder Joseph dreds of motorists on the roads Others thought tha noise was Hooks Creek Lake is the la- Litzelman, Ernestine Lodge, Mi' iner, Union Beach. Bruce E, Bradley. Linda Brady, C. Irwin, A. E. Massey, Jr., to Cheesequake Slate Park have from the whine of their tires on rared spot for others who come Meredith Brash, Alberta Brower, chael P. Logan, Bartholomew Nicholas Trigili Lombard!, Bruce E, Long, Lester Wayne D. McMurray, Dale B. stopped their cars to listen to a he hot pavement or the wind !o swim. The lake, which is con- Earl C. Brown, Jon A. Buffaloe, The seventh birthday of Kath- H. Long, Norman E. Long, Shar- Otto, Walter Reade, Jr., Michael strange noise coming from the making the overhead wires stantly under the supervision of While enrolled in courses at the Deborah Bundy, William I. Bur- leen Sheehan, daughter of Mr. on Luhrs, Cheryl Macdonald, A. Slovak and'E. Murray Todd. rees. "sing." seven lifeguards, is considered school he maintained an "A" den. and Mrs. Francis Sheehan, Shar- Margaret Macdonald, and Judith "I thought it was my car boll- At the gate to the park they me of the safest swimming areas average. Mr. Trigili plans to in PI., was cflebrated Tuesday, Richard K. Burger, Linda Bus- Mack. ing over," said one young woman, learned that it was the mating In the state. further his education in the fall. er, Colleen Butler, Kathleen But- 'resent were Diane, Virginia Pa- call of the cicada (17-year lo- Closeby is the bathhouse—built He is a graduate of Red Bank ler, Linda Cain, Joanne Calandrl And, Lawrence P. MacPhee, Retired Officers cust.) tricia and Timothy Sheehan, Hel- James R. Madsen, Eileen Ma- irt 1956—which offers a conces- High School and is employed at ello, Jane Carlin, Michele Cas- Heads Alumni Seventeen years ago when the en and Maureen Daly, Leslie Gaff- Federated Purchases, Shrews- tagno, Jayne Castellano, Ronald gulre, Laralne Marie, Valerie sion and changing facilities. This ney, Maryanne Hanley, Eileen To Dine Tonight, large, winged locusts were there, building also houses the park's bury. L. Casterllne, Marcha Clapp, Dor- Makely, Rex J. Manchesian. Cheesequake was a young park Covais, Maureen Quinn, Eliza- othy Clinton, Barbara Comforto, James R. Marsen, Linda Martin, first aid quarters, headed by Jo- beth Reno and Janet Molanet. —Only eight years old. After a APPRECIATING THE REASON Betty Connett, Robert T. Connor, Sharon Martini, Veronica Mas seph Zahn, captain of the life- Hear Langguth quarter century, the park still CHATTANOOGA (AP) — The Raynell Courten, Janice Craw- tellone, John P. Mathyi, James guards. GEOLOGISTS TALK counts on the trees with their city patrolman suddenly stopped ford, Paul S. Creed, Jr., Theodore R. Matthews, Winfield A. Mat FORT MONMOUTH-Col. Paul Swimming isn't the only sport FAIR HAVEN — Fred Main, natural surroundings for Its ex- his car on a busy residential B. Dalack, Linda Dashkavich thews, Nancy Maxson, David F. A. Langguth, USA (Ret), a for ;hat attracts people to the lake. geologist of the N. J. Zinc Co., istence, as it did then. street, blocking traffic from both Mary DeFilipo, George R. Den- May, Waltrand Mayer, Corwln mer Army Signal Corps Officer During the week.especially, moth- recently addressed the members Fourth In State directions. The stalled motorists nis, William A. Dennis, Nicholas R. McAllister, David J. McAn- who served at Fort Monmouth ers bring their children to take of the Monmouth Mineral and fussed and fumed — and then J. DePierro, Gary R. Derderian eny, John R. McElwain, -David a number of years prior to his In the past 17 years, the park advantage of tho fishing. iem Club. His topic was "Peg- they saw the cause of It all. Barbara Derewlcz, Victor C. Diet- J. McGowan, Paula McManus, retirement, will be guest speaker has expanded and ranks fourth, The lake is stocked regularly matites and Collecting Minerals financially, among the New Jer- in the New England States." The enderfer, II. George W. McQueen, Gregory at the dinner meeting of the Re- with trout, bass and silver perch Backing out of her driveway sey state parks. next club meeting will be in In the middle of the block was a Meehan, Frances Mellacl, Elroy tired Officers Association, Cen by the state hatchery. And, Carl W. Dillow, Diane R. Meivin. tral New Jersey Chapter, tonight September^ pretty blonde at the wheel of a Dorsett, Susan Dreyer, Diane "When I came here 10 years Good Fishing at Gibbs Hall. ago," said Clifford Terry, park Dufford, Patricia Dugan, Ron Bonnie Miller, Lynne Miller, "We also have the perennia aid C. Durning, Bruce G. Ehr- Stewart F. Miller, Anne Mind- Ah educator and engineer, Col. supervising ranger, "things were slow—but now..." Terry shook sunfish," added Paul Blrchford, a Itch, Bruce Eigenrauch, Pamela nich, Thomas A. Ming, Wayne L. Langguth is an official of Unit- park ranger. "While mother Moody, Ridgway C. Moon, Coleen ed Nations serving in Bombay, his head as if. In remembering Eitner, Edward F. Ens, Lois back, it was hard to believe that catches a trout for supper," he Eeldman, Nancy Ficke, June Moore, Linda Morgan, Frank P. India. At the meeting, the final continued, "the kids are pulling Morrell, Iris Morrison, Bente gathering of the chapter for the so many people were "returning Fisher, Joseph R. Foster, Rich- to nature." in the sunfish. And, they're jus ard C. Fowler, Laurie Fox, Mi Mortensen, Donna Mount, Ger- season, Col. Langguth will talk as proud,of their catch as mama chael J. Fox, Richard E. Fox, hard W, Mueller, Joseph F. Mur- about India. "Now," he added, "we keep is of hers." Mary Fromm, Doreen Fullman nane, Sandra Murray, Nicholas Col. William S. Samuels, USA going all summer long. Some- The fabled stories of women John A. Furlato, Linda Furiato J. Mustacchia, Jeffrey A. Nail, (Ret), of Toms River, is the new times, on holidays, we have to being afraid to bait their own Robert W. Galloway, Jr., Karen James L. Nell, Ronald S. Newell, chapter president,... ask people to go elsewhere." hook seem to have disappeared Gant, Kenneth W. Gerecke, Do- Elizabeth Noto, Beverly Oakley, Lt.. Col. James A. McClung, William O. Barnes Early Arrivals at Cheesequake. Paul B. Oatman, Michael S. lores Gernhart. USA (Ret), New Shrewsbury, is "Last year, for instance," he According to Birchford,- the 6'Brien, Peter L. Olsen, Pamela NEWARK William O Bruce M. Gerrie, Patricia Ger- program chairman. Col. Allan G. continued, "on July 4th, we had to women not only know how to Opdyke, Robert J. Osten, Jr., Barnes, Jr., a Newark attorney Tie, Reyla Gibson, Joan Gilsey, Spite, USA (Ret), New Shrews- plead with the people not to catch them, they can also "really Eileen Oster, and Robin B. Owen. who resides in West Long Branch, Linda Godard, Carol Golden, Ron bury, is secretary. has been elected president of the come in. Our lake only holds talk fish." aid B. Goldie, Robert B. Goode Also, Nancy Palmieri, John D. Rutgers Alumni Federation 1,000 swimmers—we had 8,000 in Several weeks ago, Cheesequake Linda Gordon, Laura Greeley, Pape, Stephen G. Parsell, Ken- which represents 38,000 alumni of the park and everyone wanted to had a different attraction for HuaUH§ c fvf-fefrtftrr? Make Blithe amx&mnls #•&*' Eileen Guamieri, Rudoph E neth R. Parselis, David Z. Part- Belford the state university. go swimming." four young women from Brook- Gunther, Jeanne Haas, Earl L, rick, Linda Patton, Edward A. On weekends, according to lyn. They belonged to the "Open Bniid Robert Greene and Robert Barnes, a 1948 graduate of the Terry, cars are lined up outside • LEGAL NOTICE • Payne, Mary Perry, Adrian Pole- Road Bicycle Club" and peddled tls, Diana Polston, Steven W. White received Star Scout awards Rutgers Law School and a trus the gate at 7 a.m. waiting for the their way through Staten Island at the Boy Scout Court of Awards tee of the university. Is a for- PUBLIC NOTICE I Price, Cheryl Rader, Ronald A. park to open at 9. to the park. Starting at 7 a.m. -. N ORDINANCE enlltlert "AN OR- Ralph, Donna Raymond, Henry for Troop 27 in the Methodist mer member of the New Jersey It's easy to see what attracts and arriving about 11, they End clogging and overflow DINANCE PBOV1D1NO FOR AND AU- church June 12. Thomas White Assembly where he served as T'ORIZING THE CONSTRUCTION OF E. Rebman, Sylvia Render, Lor- people from Monmouth, Middle- stopped for a short visit, then of septic tanks and P'JIKINO LOT AT THE REAR OF raine Reo, Steven D. Reynolds, and Edward Kondrup received majority leader. He is a pas sex and Union Counties to these headed back home. "Just picked 1 i-d i. BLOCK 48 OF RED awards. Robert Greene, assistant president of the Law Schoo' BANK TAX MAP AND APPHOPBIAT- Marilynn Rinehart, Joanne Rizzo, 962 acres of woods and open land. out a spot and tried to make cesspools with 1 TUB BUM OF $7,000 THERE- William G. Roche, Heidi Ron- scoutmaster, presided. Milton Alumni Association and in 1960 The trees, meadows, wild flow- it," said one of the women. FOR." w«s presented for Introduction Bennett, chairman of the com- n ml ritat reading on Juns 4, 1962 by an, Rita Rosen, Richard M. received the University Meda ers and the slow flowing tida Nature Study JUyor and Council of the Borough of Rowe, Vicki Rowse. mittee, assisted. for distinguished service to Rut- creeks suggest a relaxing con Cheesequake also has other ac Red Bank, N. J. »nd on June 18 gers. CLOROBEN' 1M2 mi llnalljr adopted and approved. Bruce A. Roy, Kathryn Rumph, trast to the rapidly moving cars tivities that are little known, even PETER W. VALVO, Mrs. Robert Oranato of Long KILLS ODORS Mayor. Gail Rumrill, Carol Runyon, Dor- A member of the Board of Ed- on the Garden State Parkway, to the regular patrons. On the Atlcit: Beach, Calif., is spending six ucation of West Long Branch, which nearly divides the park In southern end of the park Is a John Bryan, othy Rutherford, Eva Santos, • Opens graatt eloggad Borough Clerk. Gerard L. Sapienza, William G. months with her mother, Mrs. Barnes, his wife Marilyn and half. wooded nature study and wilder- June 21 (3.11 Sayre, Raymond Scaccianoce, Er- Vlto Vitelli, Seventh St. their four sons reside at 23 Ar- Situated on the edge i of Mid- ness area. drains, tnpt and AalnRtHs. nest L. Schaeffer, Joanne Schroe- lene Dr. Barnes is a member dlesex County and only two Here, the Audubon Society and FDBUO NOTICE • Ends clogging and ovuflsw THI SNOTATION CHUIlCAl, An Ordinance entitled "AN ORDI- der, Doreen Schubel, Margaret William Kondrup, son of Mr. of the Essex, Monmouth, New miles from Matawan, the nark other bird fanciers get an op- NANCE AMENDING AND SUPPLE- and Mrs. Arthur Kondrup, cele- Jersey and American Bar Asso- attracts its patrons for relaxa portunity to study the species and of septic tanks and jUSED fM JrVW II WAR! MENTING CHAPTER ! OP THE OR- Schuette, William F. Schuette, SlNANCK KNOWN BY IT8 SHORT William P. Sclnto, Sharon Sed- brated his sixth birthday Monday ciations. tion, inspiration, or "just plain habits of the feathered ones. cmpooli by dissolving BY THE NATION'S UAOlW FORM TITUS AS "REVISED ORDI- with classmates in the Bayview fun with the familv and friends.' During the winter, the park is NANCES OF 1MV ADOPTED JUNE lar, Elizabeth Seitz, Joseph E graata and IIIIM. ; 'PROFESSIONAL MNIMII* S. 1061." wai vrestnted (or Introduc- Sellers, Sylvia Seruby, James B. School. Later in the day a party Picnicking, Swimming used by the Monmouth Counci tion aid tlrat teadlnt on June 4, 1862 by Mayor and Council at the Boroueh Sheean, Susan Simmons, April was held at home. Attending Of the park activities, though, of Boy Scouts for their annual .Killiotmoxloujedon, Hazlet picnicking and swimming are the "Klondike Derby." or Red Bank, N. J. and on June 18, Simon, Christine Skardzius, Gary were Frank and Joseph Mat- • Instantly krflsnaentt. 1M2 wsJ llnallyr adopteadopttd and approveapprovedd . J. Smith, James P. Smith, Nancy thews, Zo-Ann Morrell, Wayne Mrs. Walter D. Brown, Jr., Rt two most favored. Attractive pic In the next 17 years, if the PETER W. FAtVO, 35. was hostess recently at a Hayor. Smith, William M. Smith, Gary Richard, Lynne and Diane Davis, nic areas wi'h parkin? snace park grows at its present rate, • Tnulernsjlc ol Clorrttn CUB. Cor* Attest: luncheon and card party in her John Bryan, A. Snover, and Mary Socokhlk Frances and Jane Benning, David nearby, have been developed on and the locusts return they will Borough Clerk. and Judy Witterscheim, David home. Guests were Mrs. C. Leon he headlands which lut into thi find some changes. June n *3.W And, Priscilla Soden, John W. and Keith Dosil, Beverly Foster Garrison, Mrs. George A. Camp- arrfi. Wayside picnic areas fo The lake will have been en bell, Mrs. C. LeRoy Close, Mrs. NOTICE Springsteen, Patricia Stavola Mrs. Joseph Matthews, Mrs sket parties have been orovid* Iarged to about four times its Take Notice that Rlv«r«M» Cocktail Marilyn Stein, Linda Stewart John B. Hoke and Mrs. Herman Lounge, T/A Riverside Cocktail Robert Foster, Mrs. Frank Ben- the northern end of the park size now, more picnic areas wil! tfounge; has applied to the Mayor and Robert Stokke, Sharon Sullivan A. Oetjen of Keyport. tielters. water suoplv and com be developed for the park's pa Council or Red Bank, N. J. for a ning and Mrs. Daniel Dosil. denary retail consumption license C«2. Hendrick T. Suydam, Karl W irt stations are conveniently lo- trons, and there will be mor ?or premises situated at 21 East Front Swartzel, Sandra Tactikos, Lydia A covered dish luncheon and i'ed. motorists to stop their cars an Street, IXea Bank. M. J. Tame, Douglas W. Taylor, Tim The seventh birthday of Donald election of officers was held at Objections, If any. should be made Boyce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don- In addition, there are play- heave a sigh of relief when they Immediately In writing to John Bryan, othy J. Toole, Emily Turner, the home of Mrs. John F. Wel- SH 1-3333 Olerk of the Borough of Red Bank. ald Boyce, Clinton Ave., was cele- rounds for the children with realize that the radiator Isn't (Signed! Dara Tustin, Janet Vachris, Sus gand, 718 Holmdel Rd., by the .vines, et cetera, in each of the boiling over. RIVERSIDE COCKTAIL LOUNGE an Van Blarcom, Cameron R brated Monday at a dinner in Monmouth County Home Eco 31 East Front SI. Howard Johnson's Restaurant, Red Bank, N. J. VanderVeer, Ralph W. Van Hue- nomics Advisory Council. Elected Frank aollno. President Middletown, and later in Asbury 6 Walnut St.. Jamesburg, N. J. sen, Carol Van Pelt, Bonnie were Mrs. William A. Schlecht- Sebastian fiolino, Vice President Veals, Helen Vetter, Elvira Vig- Park. Present were Mrs. James weg of Freehold, president; Mrs. Treasurer giano, Thomas F. Vosk, Frederick Trainor and Harry Gilman, Let> Walter Smale, vice president, 36 Martin Place, Mlddletown, N. 3, nardo, and Vivian Boyce. BRIGHT ACRE OPEN EVENINGS Harle aollno. Vice President 28 Martin Place, Mlddletown, N. J. R. Wagner Paul J. Wagner. Hazlet: Mrs. Frank W. Hayden, Claire Qolfno, Secretary recording secretary, Long Branch e Walnut St., Jamoaburg, N. J. Susan , Walker Sharon Warner 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Monday thru Saturday; Sunday 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. June 21, 29 19,111 Martena Weaver Diane Webb, Marilyn Renton, daughter o and Mrs. Howard Clayton, treas- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Renton, NOTICH Frederick E. Weeks, Carl R urer, Adelphia. NOTICE IB HEREBY OIVKN that Weidelman, Kurt L. Weinheimer, Hopping R Brownie Troop 368 held a bar- becue at the horns of Mrs. Ar- i ! Panties thur Czugn, Walada Ave. Mrs. Raymond Brady is co-leader. orig. $2-3.95 1-35-2.95 Meetings are discontinued for the season. Sheila Parker, daughter of Mr. STEINBACITS LINGERIE, Street Floor and Asbury Park and Mrs. Clifford Parker, Braln- ard Ave., celebrated her eighth birthday Saturday with Susan and Donna Domato and Sandra Parker, Its the feminine look to wear the ffafr Joan Runge, daughter of Mr. because its bound for many compliments. *nd Mrs. Arthur Runge, cele- brated her 13th birthday with her Shown are two from our collection of classmates Saturday. A family party was held Sunday. summer budget dresses. Miss Kathy Froelick, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. James Froelick, who graduated from Thorne School Monday, was given a par- ty for 40 guests that night. A. Princess lines burst into low pleats. Two Three Pay $10 Fines patch pockets at hip level. Olive Green For Toll Evasions or Royal Blue, Sizes 8 to 16. LAKEWOOD TOWNSHIP — Three motorists have been fined $10 'each for evading a 25-cent toll at a Garden State Parkway 12.98 automatic toll collecting machine here. Arrested by state police during a routine spot check of the toll B. Our fashion adaptation in spun "Skim- collecting area were Robert M. Leonard, 83 Clinton PI., Red mer" textured to look like linen, Swinging Bank; Walter R. Lippincott, Main St., Farmingdale, and Cyril G. bottom pleats at the'front and^ack. Self Stevens, 137 Branchpoint Ave., Long Branch. ti« bait, Banana, Aqua, Black and Pistachio. Sins 10 to 18. float through summer on 11.98 . Our Cool Cobbies STEINBACITS BUDGET DRESSJES A. "Roamer woven of airy, new nylon jfraw on a cushioned wadgt, Second Floor and Asbury Park Two tone Beige or White. FOR A REAL WINNER BET ON ME 12.98 I'm O. Howio Hustles, the Register Classified ad. Folks who B. "Chackmate" sling back, open to*. Cushioned for extra comfort. use me to find dependable ten- Bone or Whit* Calf. ants to fill their rental vacancies Shop Friday Night •ay they sure picked a winner. I . Empty rental property costs jwu money. So dial SH 1-O010 days or SH MHO nights and let 11.98 'til 9 fit* take your offer straight tc the desirable tenant! you want STBWBACirS SHOE SALON, Sirett Floor and A^ury Park CONVENIENT FREE PARKING ADJACINT TO STORK i (1Silver io th* County ol Monroouth: popular 17 IS id meet said $230,000. appropriation «rv SECTION 1 In anticipation ot tbe iiautnce of ne- actor % % % gotiable bond! of the Borough pur 8ul!paragraph 3, of paragraph C . (colloq.) 20 21 OS susnl to Ute Local Bond Law of tinSection XXII of the "ZONING ORD State of New Jersey, and to tempo NANCE OP THE BOROUGH OF W 33. Compass % rally finance laid improvement or pur- TLE SILVER, K«W JERSEY" pasac point: 24 2ST ; pose, negotiable .notes ot the Borough and approved June 26, 1B56, la hen In a principal amount not exceedng by amended to read as follows: abbr. ^/A $250,000- are hereby aujthorlied to be 3. No part of any building, used 35. Come in 26 27 Issued purinast t* and "within th« 11ml' a puDlic garage or filling station 1 36. Of the % atioos prescribed by aald Law. no gasoline, kerosene or other fut pump or other service appliance uic navy 28 19 SECTION 3, (a) The Improvement to supply motor vehicles, by at a or ot! hereby authorized and the purpose foi er fuel-driven engines shall be erect* 39. Meager ^A% % the financing of which said obligation] within fifteen hundred U50O) feet •40. Excuse 3o 31 54 ar* to be lamed Is tii§ Improvemenl any of the following: % % «f tbe sanitary sower system in and 41. Concludes of the Borough ol Jted Bank by con' <&> Any residence son* as de- 42, Resorts 33 37 38 st rue ton of sanitary sewera and pump- fined in this ordinance; ing stations In and along the follow- (b) Any existing or contemplated DOWN By LEE FAIR ing; streets, locations and areas of Uv building used as a pubic garage . 1 Beaded 39 4o THE PHANTOM Borough: (l) Oarfleld Place Area or fining station; lizard I OON'T KNOW --BUY THE WEU--I60TT0HAV& HERE e Grant PUce from Gar field Place tc (c) Any gasoline, kerosene or V 4X Lot 3 in Block 117 as designated oi other fuel pump or other service 2. Chemist's 41 WHO YOU PRICE-OR GOODS FOR W siNce wHeN DO you the Red Bunk Tax Map, am appliance r. used to supply motor ROUGHNECKS ARE--TELLING ME 8EAT IT/ TRACW& POST- Oarfleld Place from Lot 32 in Bloc! workroom 4 w< SELL AT THE POINT vehicles, boats or other Me!-driven HOW TO RUN MY BUSINE55.' 116 M designated on said tax map t engine d, 6-21 OF GUN f Grant Place, Including a pumping sta' (d> Any fire house; tton on land owned by the Borougl (0) Any- public building; SORRY, on East Lake Drive near Oarfiel (0 Any Civil Defense Control Arei Place, (2) ICaat Newman Springs Road 30EJ Ania: northerly side ol Newman Spring! SUCTION II ' urn Uift southern Dlvlflton of th\ This ordinance shall take effect lr. Central Railroad of New Jersey t< mediately upon its publication and pai Broad Street, and easterly aids of Ma- sage according to law. pla Avenue horn Lot 15-A la Bock ft!"Junt 21 Bridge Column as designated on said tax map v Wttotf Place, including a pumping sta- NOTICE By ALFRED SHEINWOLD tion on land owned by th* Borough or th* southeasterly corner of Uemoria Take notice that Mary a Nepp, T, Park ana th* right-of-way of th* New Murphy's Tavern, hajs applied to t When you'ro trying to trap a York and I^ons; Branch Railroad, to- Mayor and Council of the Borough < bird you're supposed to avoid THE HANDS gether with noufrcd pressure Un* in.Rumaon for a Plenary Retail Consumi •tallatlon, (3) west Newman Springs tion llcensft for premlat* iltuated alarming gestures. This principle Road Area: Newman Springs Koad 17 Ward Lane, Rumson. North dealer Irom Lot 40 In Slock 84 as dcalg Objections, if any, should be mad applies also when the bird is at North-South vulnerable immediately In writing to Albert A Bated on laid tax map East of Man1- your right in a bridge game. NORTH son Street to the easterly line ot Bloc Kerr, Jr., Clerk of the Borough 84 In Lot 63 as designated on sal< Rumion. What sort of gestures would A J 10 9 7 2 tax m»b (Ka»t of Knight Street) (ilgned) you use if you were playing the C K 7 4 MARK TRAIL By ED BOBD Knight Street from Newman Spring! MARY a NKPP. 0 A Q 4 Koad to Chapln Avenue; Clmpln Ave June U, 21 South hand at four hearts? As- Hue from easterly line of Lot 4 In said ume that East can be flim- Block 64 to Ihe westerly line of Lot NOTICE WEST EAST S3 in tald Block 84; and Munson fitrec flammed if you hide the salt *K5 WE'RE from the northerly line of Lot 42 in Take Notice That George Reldy, T/ *A843 OdlNS TO HAVE said Block 84 northwardly to Chapin Mayer's Inn, has applied to the Mayc you're planning to sprinkle on his V J 9 8 3 S? 5 THE BIGGEST Avenue, Including- a pumping,station on and Council ot the Borougti of Rum tail, feathers. O 10 7 6 5 3 fond or rights In land to be acquired Bon for a Plenary Retail Conuumptlo O K9 8 BEARHUNT ^therefor on the easterly side of LotLiquor License for premises situate If you play a low diamond from *88 4 *7653J THIS COUNTRY 63 in said Block 84 aa shown on theat Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumsor dummy at the first trick, your SOUTH HAS EVER said tax map, (4) Harding Road area: N. J. 4k Q 6 Harding Road from the easterly line Objections, if any, should he mad', bird will fly the coop. East will 6EEN/ of Lot 21 In Block K-A as designated mmediateldttely In writingwriti g. tto_ AlberAlertt A, (? A Q 10 ( 2 on said tax map to Prospect Avenue; Kerr, Jr., ClerClke of Borough take the king of diamonds and 0 J 2 Hillside Place from Harding Road RRumson , IfIf, JJ. the will see that you have two dia- northwardly to us dead end; Hilltop