Weather Dtstrjbution 1 MM. temperature.0. Hrtfr y y * | Today today * te M. Low Umtgfat «. BED BANK •/. TMtwnmr, partly dw4jr wttb • 19,375 «feMM «t atawto. High * W M, WtdBMdty party doitfjr with 1 Independent Daily f little change in temperature, 8M Dial SH 1-0010 mutter, pep !•• Utfttt* Mill, «M0S« OUM Pwu«i RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1962 VOL. 84, NO. 243 £«" MW AMiMMa MWI1BI OUi«n. 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE One Killed, 219 Hurt Probe Train Economic Boost Is Derailment MISSOULA, Mont. (AP) — In-rain was exceeding the 35 mlle- Urged by Kennedy vestigators are looking into the an-hour speed limit on the steep curve, IS miles northwest ol here. possibility that the air brakes of NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - n party leaders," Kennedy said, commencement to deliver what the forgotten past" can throw a Northern Pacific luxury train The train's speed recorder tape resident Kennedy urged today but on economic confidence in the White House clearly regarded failed on a mountain curve yea- will be given to Interstate Com- light on today's problems. that critics, business and political, the nation's ability to Invest, pro- an important statement of his ad: terday, sending 15 cars plung- merce Commission Investigators, discard "wornout slogans" and duce and consume. Business had ministration's domestic views. Past Debates ing down a 100-foot embankment. either at Missoula or Washington, oin hands with the government confidence in Republican admin- He receives an honorary de- "It is not new that past debates A child was killed and 219 ofD. C, a Northern Pacific offi- to pump new strength and confi- istrations of 1929, 1954, 1958 andgree—his 22d—and jested about should obscure present realities," the train's 350 passengers were cial said at St. Paul, Minn. He dence into the nation's economy. 1960, he said, "but this was notthe fact that as a Harvard gradu- Kennedy said. "But the damage Injured. Sixty-eight of the pansen-wouldn't divulge what the re- Kennedy vowed his clash with enough to prevent recession ate he is now a Yale man. of such false dialogue is greater gers were held overnight in Mis-corder showed, except to say the steel industry did not mean When business lacked full confi- 'Someone has told me that I today than ever before, simply soula hospitals for further treat- the speed was a "good deal slow- his administration is hostile to- dence in the economy." now have the best of both worlds because today the safety of all ment and observation. The others er" than 100 m.p.h. What really matters, Kennedy the world—the very future of ward business. —a Harvard education and a freedom-Kiepends as never be- were treated and released. The Only two of the 17 cars of But in a speech prepared for said, is the capacity of the nation Yale degree," Kennedy said. train was en route from Seattle the North Coast Limited re- as a whole to deal with problems fore upon the sensible and clear' Yale University's commencement, Turning serious, the chief ex- headed management of the do- to Chicago and many aboard mained on the rails in the dawn he said the government is ob- and opportunities alike. ecutive said neither partisan were returning home from the derailment-, which may cost the liged to exercise "watchful con- Kennedy chose Yale's 261st wrangling nor "incantations from (See KENNEDY, Page 3) World's Fair. - railroad $1 million, cern for our economic health" Reports from passengers and The others catapulted down the while business and labor must train personnel suggested the embankment and two went all the way to the bottom, coming to live up to their public responsi rest in a ditch alongside U.S. bilities. Rts. 93 and 10A. Kennedy said economic prob- The nose of one of these cars lems bearing down on a free Will De ba te Hughes economy cannot be solved with- smashed deep Into the ditch out separating myth from reality TRENTON (AP) — The door to debate The senator said Hughes is appearing on scooping up mud that burled —and he said It's mythical to was opened another notch today when Senate several television programs to allegedly give Terese Ann Dooms of Ekalaka, contend that government is big Majority Leader Charles W. Sandman Jr., R- an objective report on the state issues of pub- Mont,, Terese, who would have Cape May, accepted a challenge to publicly been three years old June 30 FIRE SCENE — Crowd gathers behind firefighters out- and getting worse or to argue lic Interest. that deficits in the federal budg- air the question of gubernatorial appointments He suggested the "governor could use was the first North Coast Limited side the House of Curtains store, 4 White St., where a with GOT. Richard J. Hughes. passenger to be kilted In 62 years et always create inflation. some of this so-called public service tele- The derailment came a little fire broke out yesterday afternoon. Smoke, filtered into GOP Charges Hughes issued the challenge to Sandman vision time" for that debate. nearby stores, but firemen answering a general: alarm at a news conference last week, accusing the more than three months after He responded by implication to Republican Senate leadership of holding up CITES MITCHELL the same train, westbound, ran in the center of the Red Bank business district kept dam- charges by Republicans, including Union County nominations. "The governor had better realize that he off the tracks and Into a lake former President Dwight D. is no longer running against Jim Mitchell," near Athol, Idaho. Two crew- age to a minimum. The governor contended Republicans were Eisenhower, and some spokes- maneuvering to gain votes in November's Sandman continued. "Whenever he challenges men were killed in that wreck men for business that his policies me to a debate on a pertinent subject Or when- Its cause Is still a mystery. special election for the Union County Senate Faulty Wiring Blamed touched'off recent stock market seat The Union County seat is the potential ever he requests me to make a joint appear- Most of the passengers wer< gyrations. controlling voice in the Senate which is now ance with him, he will find me quick to sleeping or just awakening a Among false Issues which he accept." , ' 4:40 a.m. (MST) as the train split, 10-10. said are frustrating efforts to SENATE RECORD Mitchell, former V. S. Secretary of Labor crashed one mile short of a tres- push the economy forward, Ken- and the 1961 Republican candidate for governor, tle that spans a 300-foot qanyon. "This plan is another instance of the White Street Fire nedy declared "is the assertion governor trying vainly to find something to had refused to debate Hughes during the The body of .the Dooms child) that any and all unfavorable turns campaign. Generalissimo Franco was clawed out of the mud by a complain about in the GOP Senate record," of the speculative wheel—how- Sandman said yesterday. (See DEBATE, page 2) frantic woman, possibly her ever temporary, however nfalnly mother. Another child was buried Is Quickly Doused speculative in character—Ire the Franco's in mud in the same car but was result of 'lack of confi rescued. RED BANK — A fire discov- No estimate of the damage has the national administrati Seven. Road Deaths in State The train had passed' over one ered by a policeman on foot pa- been made. The stores are ad- added: mile of an eight-mile descent on trol brought the fire department jacent to the south wall of the "This,vI must tell yak while Foes Am winding Evaro Hill, which drops to Broad and White Sts. yester- Red Bank Register building, but comforting, is not wholly true. 1,100 feet. day afternoon, but the blaze was there was no loss to the news- Worse, it obscures the 11 Die in Accidents "I noticed we were starting to doused before making much paper's property. whichihh IIs also simple. The\solid pick up speed," said Jessie headway. By The Associated Press about five hours after the 14-foot Edison Township — David Wi- Arrested O'Connor of Chicago, a Pullman Patrolman Robert Kuhn dls- ground of mutual confidence is At least 11 persons died in ac- vessel turned over. ley, 28, of 65 Plerson Ave., was MADRID (AP) — Hundreds of porter. "AH of a sudden, I no- Fire' Chief Harry Hopkins said covered the fire and turned in tte necessary partnership of jgov- cidents in New Jersey over the Stepped Off Curb killed early yesterday when he opponents of Generalissimo Fran' ticed such a fast rate of speed the fire started in a closet of the alarm, which was answered errawnt^with all the sectors of weekend and a 12th was missing Union—Angel Fuentes, 18, of was struck by a car while cross- cisco Franco's dictatorship have that I got dizzy?' * the House of Curtains, 4 White by all six borough fire com- our society ij*Jhe steady* ijuest and presumed drowned. 578 Hunterdpn- St., Newark, ing Woodbridge Ave. Police iden- been reported arrested in a Wendell Wardell of Billings, St., and did most of Its damage panies. ';';•• for economic progress. Seven of the victims died in drowned yesterday, in a branch tified the driver as Gilbert Glad- •weeping roundup of dissidents Mont., a passenger, said, "We in that store. He said the cause Traffic on Broad Si. was re- "This administration is not go-traffic, two drowned and two of the Elizabeth River where he is, 19, of 573 Colgate Ave., Perth of all poijtiaUlhades; were going so fast that bur carwas faulty wiring. . ' routed for about an hour as if Ire- ing to give way to general hos- were struck ..by trains. had gone swimming with a Amboy." , • . • Five leading monarchists were Smoke filtered into the nearby men made certain (here would tility to business merely because leaned way over to one side. The The victims^'., r friend, Hackensack—Mary Christmas, caught in the dragnet as they re- car rocked babk and forth twice, Royal Barber Shop,' S White St., be no major spread of the flames there has been a single temporary to other properties. disagreement with an industry, Cape May—Charles Lawrence, Atlantic City-Mrs. Elizabeth 65, of 223 Clay St. was killed turned from a meeting of Span- and I could observe the second the .Fanny Farmer candy store, 50, of Elverson, Pa., was miss- Baker, 82, was struck and killed Saturday night when she was ish oppositionists in Munich, Ger-car jackknife and pull the rest Broad and White Sts.,;8nd The nor will the future belong to those who ignore the realities of ing and presumed drowned after by an automobile yesterday when struck by a car in front of 175 many. Three of them refused an of the cars over the bank." Bag Shop, 44 Broad St., the chief a motor boat capsized yesterday she stepped off the curb at the Central Ave. offer of exile and were flown to- (See TRAIN, Page 3) said. our economic life in a neurotic day to forced residence in the search for unending reassur- in Delaware Bay, authorities intersection'of.Pennsylvania and Roseland—One teenager was Canary Islands. Two went into ance." said. Two other persons, Harold Pacific Aves, Police said the driv-killed and two others injured- exile in Paris. Corporations cannot, base their Miller, 35, and his wife, 30, of er of the car was Thomas Greg- one' seriously—when their car planning on "political confidence Pottstown, Pa., were rescued ory, 39, of Philadelphia. went out of control on Passaic Prominent Family Withholding Tax West Deptford—Richard Moore, Ave. early Saturday, rolled over Those flown to Fuerta Ventura, 21, of Paulsboro, drowned when and sideswiped several trees. The second largest of the Canaries, he dived from a boat into the dead youth was identified as Fen- were Joaquin de Satrustegul, an Peace With Yale Delaware River to recover a wick Jones, 18, of North Bar- executive of the Spanish affili- Opposition Dropped companion's water ski yester- rington, R. I., formerly of Essex ate of the American-owned Mln NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - President Kennedy, a 1940 Fells. WASHINGTON (AP) — The The league was a principal day. nesota Mining and Manufactur- Harvard graduate, said he was "particularly glad" about the Police said the companion had Critical Condition ing Co.; Fernando Alvarez de United States Savings and Loan source of thousands of letters honorary degree awarded him today by Yale University. League has broken off its bat- written to Congress members by been water skiing and when the In critical condition at Mont- Miranda, 40, nephew of the mar- He told graduating Elis at the Yale commencement in a boat picked him up a ski drifted clair Community Hospital was quis of Valdivia and a Madrid tle against a withholding tax on savings and loan officials and de- prepared speech that a lot of his troubles had been caused Interest and dividends — a key positors urging elimination of the away. Moore swam after it, the driver, James Di Liberto, 18, City employe, and Jaime Miral- by Yale men, and added: "Now that I am a Yale man too, of Caldweil. The third teenager, les, member of a prominent old provision of President Kennedy's withholding provision. It is time for peace." called for help and went under. Oaklyn—Police said the body of (See ACCIDENTS, Page 3) family. Tax Reform Bill. Kennedy Rebuke Kennedy mentioned his recent "minor disagreement" over The group had been one of the steel prices with U. S. Steel President Roger M. Blough of Reuben L. Raiford, 40, was re- Families of the three men said The campaign brought a re- covered yesterday on the tracks they were not allowed to visit strongest opponents of the with- buke from Kennedy at a news the Yale Law School Class of 1931. holding plan, but a Treasury He said he has "had some complaints too from my friend of the Pennsylvania-Reading Sea- Fire Guts them or speak to them after they conference May 9. He said the shore Lines. The railroad said he were arrested during the week spokesman said yesterday the mail reaching the White House Henry Ford, of the class of 1940," and added: end. Under a new decree they league had written Secretary of "In journalism, I seem to have a difference with John apparently had been struck by a and the capital indicated "a great freight train during the night Keyport can be kept in forced residence the Treasury Douglas Dillon that number of people have been bad- Marcne Daly Hay Whitney, of the class Of 1926—and sometimes I also dis- for two yars. It was dropping its opposition. please Harry Luce of the class of 1920—not to mention Wil- Man Killed ly misinformed" by advertise- Vernona — William Rueter, The monarchist leaders who The tax bill has been passed ments and circulars financed by liam F. Buckley, Jr., of the class of 1950." Restaurant chose exile were Jose Maria Gil by the House and is now being Award Daly Whitney is editor-in-chief and publisher of the New York 25, of Newark, was killed yester- savings and loan associations, day when his car swerved across KEYPORT - Fire of undeter- Robles and Jesus Prados Ar- studied by the Senate Finance banks and other groups. Herald Tribune, recently cut off the list of newspapers the mined origin gutted Cottrell's rarte, a noted economist and pro- Committee* where ft is under White House. subscribes to. Luce directs Time, Inc. and Bloomfield Ave. and crashed into But whether the league's Honorary tree. The victim apparently Restaurant, West Front St., early fessor at Madrid University. sharp attack. change in policy will give the tax Buckley is editor of the conservative magazine,' National Re- this morning. view. fell asleep at the wheel, police revision bill a boost was ques- said. . There was no estimate of dam- tionable. Doctorate The President said his luck had been better in politics, age by local officials. but added that of late he had had "small arguments" with Sayreville — Edward J. Se- Last week, it was reported to JERSEY CITY (AP) - St The building was gutted and Palmer Defended be in deep trouble in the Senate New York City Mayor Robert F. Wagner, Class of 1933, and quine, 27, of 65 Sewaren Ave., the roof had caved in. Peter's College conferred 329 un Sen, William Proxmlre, D-Wis., Class of 1938. Sewaren, was fatally injured yes- Finance Committee. Its chair- dergraduate degrees and three Six fire companies answered the man, Sen. Harry F. Byrd, op- "I even have trouble with some of my Yale advisers," terday when his auto collided alarm at 4 a.m. and found the honorary degrees during com- Kennedy said, adding: wi!h a car driven by Edwin M. By Assemblyman poses the withholding plan and mencement exercises yesterday. building engulfed in flames. Fire- the other key provision, tax "I get along with them, but they don't always get along Wohanka, 19, of Van Brackle Rd., men pumped water from hydrants Honorary degrees were pre BOONTON (AP) — Assembly- Maraziti called Murphy's re- credits for plant and equipment 1 with each other: I have the warmest feelings for Chester Holmdel Township. and Matawan Creek. The firemen man Joseph J. Maraziti, R-Mor- buke an "unfair and unjustified modernization. .-; sented to Rt. Rev. Msgr. Jame Bowles of the Class of 1924 and for Dean Acheson of the The accident occurred on the were on the scene until 6 a.m. rls, yesterday defended state attack." He said he hopes the Unofficial counts indicated A. Hughes, vicar general of tht Class of 1915—but I am not 100 per cent sure that these two Edison Bridge, Rt. 9. Wohan- The one story building was lo- Highway Commissioner Dwight labor leader would "retract his Archdiocese of Newark and pas wise and experienced Yale men wholly agree with each other ka and a woman passenger in 1 there, were not enough for-votes cated at the mouth of Matawan R. G. Palmer who had been crit- rash remarks. ' in the committee to get the bill, tor of St. Aloysius Church, doctoi on every issue." his car suffered minor injuries. Creek. icized by the president of the as it stands now, reported favor- of laws; Marcus Daly,of Lincroft state AFLCIO. ably. former director of the Inter-gov- Maraziti issued a' statement in Agreement ernmental Committee for Euro- which he said he was in "vigor- Against Measure pean Migration, doctor of laws, ous disagreement" with AFL-CIO And some of the senators are and Dr. Elizabeth Sewell, author, Livingston Artist Wins Top Prize President Vincent J. Murphy, against it because of letters lecturer and professor, currently Is Reached visiting professor of English at RED BANK - The art director the Red Bank Community Cham- ture also went to Bernard Natel- son, president of the Junior Serv- who called Palmer's record "the from home opposing the with- of a Patersort ca/tbn company ber of Commerce. son, Little Silver, for "Humpty Ice League of Red Bank, made worst of any highway chief New holding tax. Los Angeles State College, doc tor Of letters. won the $250 top prize in the 11th Second prize of $150 went to and Friend," a fiber-glass work, the presentation of the league's Jersey ever had." By Princes What caused the league's about annual outdoor art show Satur- Armando Sozio, South Orange, for and Anne Kobayashi, Middletown, perpetual silver bowl trophy to Maraiiti said Palmer "is a ded- BULLETIN face? day. an oil, "Clothes Basket;" third for "Singing Toad," in marble. Camcy B. Courten, Middletown, icated, unselfish, conscientious One Senate informant said the The event was staged by the prize of $75 went to Joyce The over-all prize gold trophy for an oil, "Winter Barn," se- public official. He devotes a tre- KHANG KHAY, Laos (AP)- league decided it was better to Neutralist Prince Souvanna Pho- Greater Red Bank Junior Cham- Wimer of Fair Haven, for an for photography by the Asbury lected best in the amateur divi- mendous amount of time to his support the present bill, even ber of Commerce under the aus-etching of a child, "At The Park Press went to Peter Engel sion by judges Mrs. John Parra- duties as highway commission- uma announced today that Laos' with the withholding provision, three rival princes have .reached pices of the Monmouth Arts Foun- Window." Honorable mentions drum of Lincroft, a student of ly, Rumson; Mrs. John F. Mont- er." than to chance possibly a stiffer Page dation. were Eleanor Karl, Oradell, photographic science at the Roch- gomery and Mrs. Willard T. Som- Murphy delivered a scathing agreement on a list of cabinet bill later. members of the coalition govern- Adam & Eve n John M. Angelinl of Livingston oil "Three Oranges;" Marjorle ester Institute of Technology, for erville, both of Fair Haven. Mrs. attack on Palmer's record Fri- The. league reportedly was con- also won the Red Bank Regis- Alexander, Little Silver, a color study of a chlantl bottlo Courten also received $25 donated day at the opening session of the ment he is to head. Allen-Scott ..... 5 cerned that if the savings and Amusements ; j ter Award of a silver bowl. oil, "Green Work," and John and a glass of wine. He also re- by an anonymous amateur paint- New Jersey Building and Trades Souvanna made the announce- loan industry was h^ld respon- His water color, "Perugia," a Matt, Lincroft, oil. "Old Man."ceived the J. Yanko $25 gift cer- ing group. Council In Atlantic City, ment after a meeting of an hour Births "" 2 sible for defeat of K"nnedy's tax Bridge 15 rooftop scene of the Italian prov- Sculpture Judged tificate for first In color. T. Gail- "Dock," an oil painting by Con- He said Palmer's record Is "sowith pro-Communist Prince Soup- revision bill, the administration ince was selected the best in the Joseph T. Tunnell, River Plaza, lard Thomas of Middletown, won rad Newman, Red Bank, a stu- bad that he has curtained his de-hanouvong and royalist Premier Classified 14 might propose much higher taxes Comics IB professional category by judges won $25 first in sculpture for second award of $10 from Page dent at Newark School of Fine and partment In a veil of secrecy in Prince Boun Oum. on savings and loan associations Grant Roynard of the Montclalr "Woman,1' an abstract in wood. Photo for "Afterglow." Industrial Arts, won the second an attempt to hide the fact that Crossword Puzzle U Immediately after the announce- and mutual fund banks, Editorials 6 Art Museum; Burton Wasserman, Another River Wnza sculptor Willard T. Somerville of Fair prize of a silver tray from Krl- his record in office approaches ment, the three princes signed the As part of the bill, the admin- associate professor of art, Glass- Douglas L. Mcllvain received $10, Haven, was judge for this cate- dcl's and n $10 gift certificate the zero mark." Herblock , 6 cabinet list. Souvanna, however, istration originally proposed that Movie Timetable 7 boro State College, and Edward third prize for a carving "Moon gory and for the black and white from Ballantinc's. The student's Palmer also was defended by said the three will meet again to- savings and loBn associations Obituaries 2 Lee, teacher of art history, Maiden" In npplcwood and an photography. Edna Moon, Mid- two prizes for photography and Gov. Richard J. Hughes. Hughes morrow to sign a formal agree- eventually be taxed about $500 Old.Times 6 Brooklyn College, »•».,. honorable mention for "Mater- dlctown. Augusta Borns first painting wore Accepted for him did not mentlo.i Murphy's re- ment on formation of the "coa- million a year, comoafed with Sylvia Porter 8 Mayor Peter W. Falvo made nity," in alabaster. Second prize prize for a composition "No by his father, Sgt, Albert N«w- marks In his address to the con-Htlon. current payments of about $9 mil-Radio-Television 7 the presentation of cash to Mr. of $15 went to Diana Bcnner of Ilorse Power." man, Jr., of the Red Bank Police vention. But the governor told a Souvanna said he hopes to take lion. Soda! 10-11 Angelinl and runners-up in this Little Silver for "Figure," In Second prize of $10 gift certi- Department. newsman that he considered it his ministers to Luang Prabang, But the tax WAS stashed In the category In behalf of the donors: green steatite. All three of these ficate from Dorn's went to Con- Ellwood D. Powers, Mttle Sil- t vicious attack oa a member of George Sokolsky ,...„, 8 J»e royal capital, by next Won- House Ways and Means commit- Sporta : •. 12-1S Borough of Red Bank, Monmouth entrants received Stelnbach gift rad Newman of Red Bank, for ver, won the Jaycees Silver tray hi« cabinet. He praised Palmer's day to present them to King tee to about 1200 million a year. County National Sank, First certificates. "Net Player." * and Bambergar'* gift for his p Successful Investing S wor|:. Ssyaojf Valhtna. ~ (See TAX, age 3) W. S. White „..._$. I Merchants National Bank, and Honorable mentions for sculp- Mrs. G. William Moore of Rum- (Sea ARTIST, P«g« J) •f June 11, 1962 RED BAMC REGISTER MKS. JESSIE GUXEN Mn»LET0WN - Mn. h*4 eoroe by U> pick ter up lot GillfcR, 71, .died Friday to fte pteaie. A isJied-up handker- h/xm of ter diughter, Mn, OBITUARIES Widow Of chief w&s anmrnti into fc«r Boyle, n Frost Cfr., with h Itd Henschel Is KtedkvcMef. Hfcr feet », 1 hi wtut bora Iri g K3SS. AWCE UEABi> mm mmk c. BAIAANTVNE ainas wwe tied with hea Pt,, dttsgfaUff of the We Mm EAST KEANSBURG — Misa drapery cord. HAZLET — Mr*. Alice Be*rd, Slain in Fla. and Helen Sandy Gillies. A resi- 75, of 1242 Rt. 38, widow of Rob- Edna C. Ballantyne, 14 Shoreland A preliminary investigation i dent of the Bayshore area for JO Ter., died Friday in Monmouth MIAMI. Fla. (AP) - Me tributed death to asphyxiation. ert Beard, died Saturday in Riv years, the had lived here seven erview Hospital. She was born Medical Center, Long Branch, yesterday questioned a ma; The house had been broken : years. described as a close Mend ( to and ransacked, police said in Pompey, N. Y. afteft r a lonl g ill Mrs. GUlea was the widow of Born in Jersey City, she wai Mrs. Gertrude Henschel, forme! Mrs. Henschel and her lai Adelbert Gillen. She was a mem- Mrs. Beard was a member of ly of Lfacroft, N. X, who wa husband were owners of the Hil St. John's Methodist Church, [the daughter of the late George ber of the Middletown Reformed R. and Berth* Olmstead Ballan- found dead, bound and gagged in top Apple Farm, now the site Church, Hazier, and the Eastern Star Or- ter Miami Shores home. the Hilltop Acres housing devi der, Pulaski, N. Y. tyne. A resident here 39 years, Police said the man had bee: opment, off Newman Springs R Besides Mr*. Boyle, the la sur- she was a retired bookkeeper, vived by three sons. Merle Gillen Surviving are two sons, Thomas ! Miss Bailantyne was a member with her frequently is the past in Lincroft. They moved to Flo Beard of Vestal, N. Y., and Har- few months. ida when they sold the property of Fair Lawn, Raymoad Gillen of Gethsemane Lutheran Church, of Mbntrose, Pa., and Adelbert old Beard, New Hartford, N. Y.j Keyport, and the Lutheran's, Mrs. Henschel, widow several years ago. Mrs. He: a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Charles Henschel, was foun schel lived at 580 Northeast 106 Gillen of this place; three other Women's Sewing Circle of the daughters, Mrs. Helen Borden of Doyle of Hazlet, and four grand- church. dead yesterday by a friend whi St. in Miami Shores. children. Among the survivors is a ste; Ceatervllle, Mrs, Dorothy Mc- Surviving Is a sister, Miss Ella son, E. B. Henschel of Windinj Kleman of Pompton Lakes, and The funeral will be Tuesday R. Bsllantyne, with whom the Weather Way, Little Silver, N. J. Mrs. Albert Stewart of this at 8 p.m. In the MeWenbeck Fu- lived. •' neral Home, with Rev. Norman New Jersey — Variable cloudi- place: a brother, Charles Gillies The funeral will be tomorrow of Ocean Grove; 22 grandchildren R. Riley, pastor of St. John's at 10 a.m. in the Scott'Funeral ness, continued warm and humii Church, officiating. Burial wil' today, with thundershowers de- and five great-grandchildren. Home, Belford, with Rev. Fred- Drivers Hurt be Wednesday In Evergreen Cem- erick Boos, pastor of Gethsemane veloping toward evening. Hig] The funeral was this morning etery, Fabius, N. Y. near 90 inland, somewhat lowe: In the Pfleger Funeral Home with Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be in East RIdgelewn along the coast, One Arrested Rev. Harry A. Olsen, pastor of MISS HATTIE C. INGRAM Partly clouds the Reformed Church, officiating Cemetery, Clifton. and mild to- Burial was in Fair View Cem- FREEHOLD - Miss Battle C, night, low from, In Accident etery. Ingram, 22, of 125 Throckmorton HOWARD B. GAFFEY the upper 50, LONG BRANCH-Both drivei St., died yesterday at Fitkln Hos- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-How- ,__ to the 60s were Injured and one of thei EVERETT C. WALLING pital, Neptune. ' ard R. Gaffey, 69, died Saturday also was charged with drunk Born In Warrenton, Ga., the 2j Tuesday partly KEYPORT - Everett C. Wall- in his home, 50 Ocean Blvd. cloudy and not driving last night after a collisii WINS AWARD — The Red Bank Register award for Red Bank Festival of Arts is pre- daughter of George and Lois lg, 79, died yesterday In his A lifelong resident here, Mr. quite so warm at Westwood and West End Aves Ingram, she was a member of the senfed to John M. Angelini, left, of Livingston by Register art columnist Eleanor home, 35 Walling Ter. Gaffey was employed aa an auto with a chano police reported. Marko. Mayor Peter W. Falvo, center, presented $250 to the first place winner in Second Baptist Church, Freehold. salesman for the Mount English of showers de- Fred Carlucci, 48, of 293 We Born here, he was the ion of the late Sylvanus and Annie R. In addition to her parents, she Sales Co., Red Bank. A veteran veloping, high End Ave., suffered face cuts am the professional category for his Watercolor scent of the Italian province "Perugia." Is survived by six brothers, Len- of World War I, he was a mem- was treated in Monmouth Medici Stoney Walling. He was a char- 80 to 85. ter member of Liberty Hose Co. rie Ingram of Yonkers, N. Y., ber of St. Agnes Catholic Church. MARINE Center. Dr. Richard Daniels pn MRS. WILLIAM WRIGHT Cleveland, George, Jr., Ronnie, nounced him under the Influen Surviving are Ms wife, Mrs., Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cape May to Block Island —| Artist RED BANK—Mrs. Belle Smith Sylvester, and Kenneth Ingram, Agnes Harahan Gaffey; four sons, South to southwest winds 10 t< of liquor and unfit to drive, an Wright, 84, formerly of Ttadall Gertrude Hopkins Walling; a' (Continued) son, Chester C. Walling of this all at home; three sisters, Annie Thomas Gaffey, with the Navy at 15 knots this morning, picking a complaint for drunken drivin; Rd., Middletown Township, died Mary, Regina, and Loistlne In-, was signed by Patrolman Ga third place award: a water color place; a brother, Russell Wall- Norfolk, Va.,'and William, Rob- up to 15 to 25 knots this after "Precipitation." last night at the home of her gram, all at home. ert and Peter Gaffey, at) at home, noon, diminishing to 10 to 1! Tomaini. Carlucci was release son, Steward Smith, 188 West ing, also of this place; six grand- in $225 ball pending a hearing. Honorable mentions went to |i Rivervlew children and a great-grandchild Funeral services will be held and three sisters, Misses Florence knots tonight and early Tuesday. amateurs Marilyn Steel, Shrews- Mr. and Mrs. John Sonne; Bergen PI., here, after a long! Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Sec- and Evelyn Gaffey, and Mrs. George Pulslnelli, 20, of 111 The funeral will be Wednesday! South to southwest winds 15 tc bury, for "Fishing Village," an halder, (133 Cherry Tree Farm illness. ond Baptist Church, with the Gladys Bums, all of this place. 20 knots Tuesday, afternoon. Visi- Second Ave., Asbury Park, tr Rd., Mlddletown, son, Friday. Mrs. Wright was bom In Cum- at I p.m. from the Bedle Funera other driver, and his brothe: Oil; Cherry Schoenberger, Rum- Rev. T. M, Jones, pastor, offi- The funeral will be Tuesday at bility 5 miles or more except Dr. a:id Mrs. George Hoffmai berland County, Va. She was the Home, with Rev. Norman R. Ri- Albert, 16, a passenger, were ai son, for "Pets," a pen and ink, dating. Burial will be in Maple- 8:30 a.m. from the Condon Fu- In early morning haze. Mostl; and Helen M. Toulme, River Rumsorj Rd., Rumson, twi widow of William Wright, and had ley, pastor of St, John's Meth- mitted to Monmouth Media odist, Church, Hazlet, officiating. wood Cemetery under the direc- neral Home, followed at 9 o'clock fair with, thundershowers devel Plaza, for "Waterfront," an oil, daughtdfa, Friday. lived In this area about 40 years. tion of the W. H. Freeman and oping towards evening. tenter for observation. Both su: Burial will be In Cedarwood by a high requiem mass to be which before the awards were Mr. ajid Mrs. Arthur McCallar, She was a member of Pilgrim Son Funeral Home. offered in St. Agnes Church. Bur- Extended Forecast fered face cuts and Injuries announced, was sold to one of the 34 Habcock St., Keansbur; Baptist Church, here, and of its Cemetery. their legs. - ial will be In Mt. Olivet Ceme- In eastern Pennsylvania, south hundreds of visitors to the color- daughter, Friday. Floral Society, and of Phyllis WILLIAM J. McCORMICK tery. eastern New York,' Connectlcul Police said Carlucci made a Ie! Mr. ahd Mrs. Robert Foster, Wheatley Temple, IBPOE of W. MRS. JOHN H. NESTOR turn on Westwood Ave. into th ful show. HOLMDEL — William J. Mc- and New Jersey: Temperature: Some 125 exhibitors arrived Willow J5t., Port Monmouth, son Besides her son, she is sur- OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Mrs. MRS. HARRIS FRIEDMAN during the five-day period Tues- path of the PiihinelH car at We: Cormick, 77, of Keyport-Holmdel early Saturday morning to select Friday.;! vived by another son, John A. Bridget Nestor, 77, of 37 Wana- Rd., died Thursday In Marlboro day through Saturday are ex- End Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Antonucc Smith of Middletown; a daughter massa Point Rd., died Friday. NEW YORK - Mrs. Rose favorite spots in Marine Park State Hospital. Friedman, 91, formerly of 2 Bond pected to average two to six to "hang their more than 400 en Laurel ;Pr., Keyport, daughte: Mrs. Marie Cowan of Red Bank; The widow of John H. Nestor, degrees above normal. Warm a Friday. |; A lifelong resident of the town- St., Freehold, died Friday at the tries on the hundreds of feet of two brothers, Joshua HughesJshe"was a member "of Holy Spirit ship, Mr. McCormick was the Menorah Home and Hospital for beginning of period with slight Debate snow fencing set up by the Red Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Levy, and Lewis Hughes, both of Red Catholic Church, Asbury Park, son of the late James and Maria the Aged la Brooklyn. cooling during middle and end (Continued) Bank Parks and Recreation Com-' Buckneljl Dr., Hazlet, daughtei Bank; 16 grandchildren; 30 great- and a member of its Altar and of period. Cross McCormick. He had been a She was the widow of the late Sandman said he was "amazei mission. Friday. grandchildren and one great- Rosary Society. TIDES farmer all his adult life. Harris Friedman. Mrs. Friedman that Gov. Hughes had any seri Sunny skies and cool breezes Mr. ahd Mrs. Arthur Van Or great-grandchild. (Sandy Hook) She Is survived by a ton, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. was'born in Russia. JUS complaints about the action dispelled the weather worries in den, 63 JVest Prospect Ave.,, Kej Arrangements will be an Today — High 3:43 p.m. and port, daughter, Saturday. nounced by the F. Leon Har- Thomas J. Nestor of Jersey City; Margaret Van Pelt McCormick; She is survived by three daugh- if the Senate Judicial Committe the long list of details handled by a daughter, Mrs. James Ruf of low 10:07 p.m. the Jaycees chairmen Holland N. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cicconi ris Funeral Home. one daughter, Mrs. Malcolm ters, Mrs. Samuel Handelman of •hen more than 90 per cent Wanamassa; eight grandchildren; Tuesday — High 3:45 a.m. end] McTyeire' of Red Bank, and Au- 137 Mali St., Matawan, son, Sai Peseux; a son, William McCor- Jamaica, L.. I., Mrs. Israel Sef- 4:37 o.m., and low 10:25 a.m, Us anointments to date have bee; one great-grandchild, and a mick; a sister, Mrs. Emma Grant ipproved." gust L. Bernauer, Mlddletown. urday. I ' • MRS. CAROL WILSON din of Bronx, and Mrs. Leon and 10:58 p.m. Mr. a:fid Mrs. Philip Bagnel RED BANK — Mrs. Carol Wil- brother, Philip Curnyn of Bay- all of this place; and five grand-' Snider of South Belmar, and The senate confirmed 68 an- Well-over 100 small-fry found onne. (For Red Bank and Rumson the Junior Service League's 7 Amhefst La., Hazlet, son, Sal son; 73, of 716 Sycamore Ave., children. seven grandchildren. bridge, add two hours; Sea wintments on June 4 alone, Sand ban said. craft workshop table a popular urday. New Shrewsbury, died Saturday The funeral was this morning The funeral was this morning The funeral was held yester- . Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long spot. Mrs. George Cosentino, Fair1 Mr. and Mrs. James Brady,,: in Rivercrest Nursing Home, from the Buckley Funeral Home, In the Bedle Funeral Home, Key- day from the W. H. Freeman and Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Sandman also accused Hughe: I fostering an Inconsistent ap- Haven, was chairman of the pro- Andersoi St., Union Beach, soi where she had been a patient Asbury Park, followed by a high port, with Rev. Andrew A. Burk- Son Funeral Home, Freehold, lands bridge, add 40 minutes.) ject designed to keep little hands Saturday. seven years. mass of requiem at Holy Spirit hardt, pastor ofthe Holmdel Fed- with'Rabbi Louis Tuchman, of- CHICAGO (AP) — Rain clouds wintment policy. Sandman said .early this year creatively busy. Mr. Mrs. Frank Wrobell, Born in Westchester County, Church. Burial was In Holy Name erated Church, officatlng. Burial ficiating. Burial was In Work- hovered across broad areas from 1 Hughes announced that he did no Women from the Greater Red 8 Telegrjiph Hill Rd., Hazlet, son. N. Y., Mrs. Wilson was the Cemetery, Jersey City. was in Holmdel Cemetery. men's Circle Cemetery, Freehold. • thfi Rockies to the Alabama Gulf Saturda daughter of the late John and coast today. Afternoon and eve- 'ant Co appoint politicians to pub Bank Section, National Council lie office and then turned arouni of Jewish Women, Lincroft Wom- Mr. Mrs. Anthony Sharp Katherina Staib Rohrey. She had ning showers were Indicated In nick, 10] Birch Ave., Hazlet, 60! lived in New Shrewsbury 11 most areas In the eastern two- and named Dennis F. Carey, E: en's Club, River Plaza Woman's lex County Democratic chairman, Club and the Monmouth Arts yesterday. years. thirds of the nation, duplicating Mr. aijd Mrs. Edmond Butlei yesterday's weather activity. > the Passaic yaljey Sewerag. Foundation worked with the Jay- Mrs. Wilson was a member of| AT THE OUR CHANTIIIY SALON v cees registering the works of the 105 Orchard Hill. Dr., Lincrofl the Order of the Eastern Star Heavy rain, hail and strong ommlssion foF j&6ther term. EATOHTOWI 50 amateurs, 61 profession- son, yesterday. n the Bronx. winds hit sections In the cen- "If Dennis Carey is not a poll- SPBCIALIZlf IN YOU als, nine sculptors and five pho- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, CIRCLE tral part of the country yester- dan, what is his true occupa- Surviving are a sister-in-law, tographers. The Old Union House 28 Tilton Rd., Middletown, daugl d«v. Including Iowa, Wisconsin, ion?" Sandman asked. Mrs. John C. Rohrey, with whom MIW jujm oituut noHOHicr MWUCA ntust was host to the judges committee ter, yesterday. she made her home; two sisters, Kansas, Oklahoma • and Texas. Sandman called Carey the high- Mr. alid Mrs. Jomes Connell Thunderstorms during the night est paid hourly employe in thi ;or lunch." Mrs. Edith Heinecke of Long Is- When the awards were pre- 55 Lafayette Dr., Hazlet, daugh land and Mrs. Hector Dowd of pelted areas In Wyoming, south- tate. He said Carey attended onl; ter, yesjerday. era New York state and the Ala. «e PVSC meeting last year ani iented and the show reached its Yonkers, N. Y., and two broth- bama Gulf coast. ' 'was paid $6,500 for this brief closing, more than once the state- Monmouth Medical ers, Bruce Rohrey of Yonkers ippearance. ment "It's a shame it couldn'a i Long Branch and George Rohrey of New York It was warm and humid In City. most of the Midwest and East, 'As long as I am chairman 0 ;tay longer," was heard among Mr. ajid Mrs. Edgar Mancli., with temperatures In the 80-90 the Judiciary Committee," Sand- the hundreds who attended the 255 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, The Worden Funeral Home Is degree range yesterday. Night- [man said, "appointments like this vent and among those who daughter^ yesterday. in charge of arrangements. time readings were In the upper will not be confirmed." visited in steady streams through- Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson 60s and 70s in most of the south- t tha day. 182 Prospect Ave., Cllffwoot WILLIAM J. REID, SR. ern and eastern sections except | Beach, -son, yesterday. RUMSON - William J. Reid, In Maine and in mountain areas. Odria Trend Mr. and Mrs. William Massui Sr., 58, of 12 North Ward Ave., The 80s prevailed In the South- aays Terrorist 202 Bro|d St., Manasquan, son died Saturday' at Rivervlew west desert region, southwestern Checked in Peru yesterday. Hospital, Red Bank. Power Fading Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Johnson An Insurance broker, Mr. Reid Texas and in Key West, Fla, The LIMA (AP) — Three leadinj K) Lanihwood Ave., Oakhursi has been vice president of Wade mercury yesterday soared to 107 candidates in Peru's presidential ALGIERS (AP) —Secret army iughter, Saturday. and Dorland, New York City, for In Presidio, Tex., and reached race were closely bunched toda; lommandos struck in a Sahara Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J the past six years. He was a for- 103 In Gila Bend, Ariz. partial, unofficial early re- >il field yesterday in their] Simons, 180 River Rd., Red Bank mer president and one of the Coolest spots were In the north- urns. 'scorched earth" warfare but Moslem nationalist leader said son, Saturday. Tounders of Reid and Ballard, west part of the country, with Early indications were that th temperatures to the 40s In some the terrorist fire power is fading. Mr. aid Mrs. Thomas Russo Inc., New York. iew Congress might have t< areas. They were mostly In the Terrorist saboteurs blasted a 232 Chelsea Ave., long Branch, A resident here for the past 50s In other sections. ilect the nation's chief executivi well being drilled in the Sahara, son, Saturday. 16 years, Mr. Reid was a mem- Some early morning tempera- rom the leading trio of contend- about 60 miles south of the big Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wallace, ber of Holy Cross Catholic tures and conditions: New York :rs. None appeared headed to: Hassi Messaoud oil field, and set 110 Springdale Ave., New Shrews- Church, here and a past grand 68. clear; Chicago 70, partly he required 34 per cent of thi W a spectacular gas fire. bury, son, Saturday. knight and member of Baron De- iralid votes. - „. , . - .. Mr"jr. amanai Mrsrars.. Lester LL.. StevensStevens, «!oudv; Boston 69, partly cloudv; French officials expressed fears Salb Council, Knights of Colum- Washington 73, clear: Atlanta 70, An early trend favoring formei hat the secret army, whose hard 85 ch st New shrewsbury DUS, Brooklyn.' lat the secret armv. whose hard daughter-.„•-•--.- ^' -Saturday • • . cloudy: Miami 76, cloudy; Louis- ictator Manuel A. Odria seemed core now is believed to be largely Survivors include his wife, Mrs. ville 69, partly cloudy; Detroit hecked in post-midnight tabula French army deserters, would at- Mr. and Mrs. George Whalen, Ann Regina Loftus Reid; two 70. partly cloudv; St. Louis 74, Ions by newspapers and radii empt to blow up dams, railroads 383 Everett Rd., Everett, son, Friday. sons, Thomas J. Reid and Wll- cloudv; Minneapolis 60, partly and television stations. nd oil installations in their cam- am J. Reid, Jr., and a daugh- eloudv; Kansas City 70. partlv Official returns are not ex- iaign to leave the country in Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cohen, er, Miss Margaret L. Reid, all elourfa; Denver 69, cloudy; Dal- ected before June 18, after the ulns for the future Moslem 231 Edwards Ave., Long Branch, son, Friday. it home. las 77. clear: Phoenix 79. clear; ational electoral jury complete: ulers. The funeral will be tomorrow fwtle 53, clear; San Francisco scrutiny of the ballots. Chawkl Mostefal, a spokesman Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hart, 6 Little Silver Point Rd.. Little SI 9 a.m. from the Day Funeral B2, partly cloudy; Los Angeles 'or the Moslem National Liber- Home, Red Bank, followed by a 60. cloudy; Anchorage 57, partly ver, daughter, Thursday. Ever season cooked beets with tion Front (FLN), told newsmen equlem mass at 10 a.m. in Holy cloudy, and Honolulu 75, clear, a dash of tarragon vinegar? lgeria's Europeans were turning Fltkln 4 DELICATE NEW CLAIROL Mr. and ross Church, with Rev. Joseph gainst the secret army fanatics. Mrs. Frederick Kil- .. Sullivan officiating. Burial will It would not be rash, to foresee lion, 21 Park PI., Shark Rive in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Mid- WAYS ¥0 BE A BLONDI Hills, daughter, yesterday. halt in the present events," he letown. laid. Mr. nftd Mrs .Benjamin Ad- , cock, 17 Walnut St., Avon, daugh %L I UTOHW ter, yesterday. MRS. FLOYD PERRY m I ciacu ssues There, FARMINGDALE — Mrs. Bar- Introductory special Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yarring- bara E. Perry, 70, of Custer St., complete with tet iOP Believes ton, 611 Sixth Ave., Asbury Park, ied Saturday at Fltkln Hospital, 12.50 daughter, yesterday. Neptune. REGULARLY $25 SEATTLE (AP) — Republicans Mr.^untl Mrs. Carry Robinson, Born in Orange, Mrs. Perry -e (»unting heavily on uneasi- Asbury Park Village, Asbury as tho daughter of the late Val- It's the newest way to be a blonde, a soft, deli- esS iti the stock market and the; Park, son, Saturday. ntino and Barbara Gmeiner. illie Sol Estes scandal to help Mr. and Mrs. John Neopolitan, A member of St. Catherine's cate blonde, with the misty lovelineea you've tern win control of the House in 105 Sycnmore St., Neptune, atholic Church, here, she was alway* sought. ie November election. daughter; Friday. Iso a member of the Rosary Members of Hie GOP National Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brain, 1116 uild Altar Society of that Champagne Ice—a shimmering white ommittee open formal sessions Bendermike Ave., Wanamassa, hurch. day with far more optimistic son, Friday. Survivors Include her husband, Chopagne Porfait—palest ash blonde ellngs about the election results [ East Orange loyd C. Perry; a daughter, Champagne Sherbet—delicate mauve blonde SUNNY-GLO® CLEANING inn they had a month ago. (lenernl Hospital rs. Frank A. Connell of Wil- Champagne Toast—muted, dreamy aih FOR CARPETS and FURNITURE National Chairman William Mr. a ft d Mrs. Bernard Gra InRton, Del.; two sons, Richard RIGHT IN YOUR HOME OR OFFICE . Miller put this feeling Into belle, 18;;Danemar Dr., Middle 'erry here, and Floyd Perry ords when he told a gathering town, daughter, Wednesday. of Detroit, Mich.; three Carpeting from " Young Republicans: "We have rnndchildren; two sisters, Mrs. CHANTREY'S REAL HAIR FASHION per iq. ft* ie issues on our side this time, flary Houlihan of West Orange Solas from e are going to win In Novcm- Buys Caboose nd Mrs. .1. P. Stevens of Day- WIGS FROM PARIS, FROM $150 r." WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) -I na Bench, Flo., nml a brother, Chain from tjp*) Rallrond buff Clarenco W. Dan- nthony Gmeiner of Mountaln- STILL MISSING de. We alto have Joseph Fleischer Our trained operators will recapture tho colorful iels Jr. lijls found a wny to make beauty and glowing freshness of your wnll-to-wnll UNION BEACH — Police here his hobW an every day affair. Mass will bo offered tomor- trig*, custom made from carpeting and furniture. And they'll do It without e still looking for a 16-year-old Daniels] lias purchased B 23- iw nt 9 a.m. at St. Catherine's muss or fuss. Minimum orders: carpeting $20, uth missing from his home ton caboose for $300 from the| liurch. Burial will be In Adel- real hair, to order furniture $12. ico Friday night. Boston «f Maine Rallrond. He hla Cemetery, Adelphla, under M*^wobbl0|[ of upheUivntf furnitur* from 913 Police Identified the youth nlans to Convert It In'o a guest rcction of the Clayton Funeral CftU OEItxtfno 1-250O or your local Telescrvico mtmlipr or nneth Snow, 623 Cambridge cottapc Irj writ* , Homo Services (Pept. 189», JlamberglH'fl Moit- the back yard of his omo of Adelphla. mmittl. And at Pnrnrmm, Menlo I'urk, Newnrli, Morrln e. He Is five feet, six Inches npw hom Visit our alr-condltloMd" Chantrey Sakmf or call tor an appointment. towo, Pl*ltil3«ld ami I'rlnoaton, II, weighs 120 pounds, nnd was It adds up! More and more caring gray slacks, black shoes Prelty appetizer: strips le use The Register ads each Monmouthi Liberty 242241 Newark: Mitchell 3-6700 d a blue or tan shirt. He has carrot ai)d celery Inserted sue because results coma fast-] own hair and blue eyes. [pitted ripfj olives. •.—Advertlswnent. BED BANK REGISTER Monday, June 11, 1962-3 Successful Investing Nason on. Education Capable Management) Research Blake Stock a Good Buy Still Tin*& lor Scholarship By ROGER E. SPEAR By LESLIE J. NASON. Ed. D. find« some scholarships unaward-character through handwriting, In the first school derby for ed and some deserving students mt handwriting affects their de- Way ID column consists of American Telephone, scholarships was your child "out without necessary help. cision. What to Do Mow Put it in Writing .you recommend Ludlow Corp. being developed. of the money?" tor (forth. Would yon mind tell- As the parent of a student who 3. The student should personal- Since Mr. Mason became presi- Why," you ask, "were the ia?" dent in 1957, earnings have risen wants and needs a scholarship, ly contact and obtain permission F.C. Jones boys offered seven schol- you can still see to it that he from each person to be used as in each consecutive year and arships ' each, A. - Mot at should show another satisfactory takes effective action. a reference. while mine all. My own gain in 1962. The dividend was He should make new inquiries He should show these people studies — and raised to 60 cents quarterly tut was not of- not only with his school counsel- his sincere desire to get a col- fered e v e n field trip; February and if earnings get or, but to the college he plans to lege education. He should give one? Why not made by my much above $4 a share this year, attend. them a frank appraisal of the spread the ability of his parents to give etaff — have the rate couM go up again. I Inquire among local service scholarships to groups, sororities and fraternal him financial assistance, and of convinced .me like Ludlow and conitder It a rel- include those groups about scholarships, and his own plans for earning part that manage- atively safe investment for yield and further growth. perhaps about the existence of scholar- of his expenses. ment U ex- greater ship funds which are not regular- The more alert stutents ask- tremely capa- Q — "My sophisticated friends have nothing but Insults for my need?" ly advertised and are granted ing me to be a reference have ble «nd that Dr. NCUOA It Is the sys on a routine basis. presented me a written list of «PEAR the recent up- stocks which have done so well in the paat. The expressions they tern — not the Before submitting a new appli- these items, plus a statement of trend in earningi will continue. HEALTH OFFICERS — Joseph Quail, Middletown, teeond from right, was installed cation think carefully about the their honors, accomplishments, Ludkw makes Jute varni — for use are: "too big to grow," "liv- Individuals — that is to blame. ing in the past," "the blue chips as president of the Monmouth County Health Officers Association at a recent dinner ones which did not produce re- experiences and other specific backing among other thing*. But A game among some high sults. The following items are of items which can add much to the In addition, president Austin Ma- have faded," etc. I would ap- meeting at Bahrs' Restaurant, Highlands. Congratulating Mr. Quaii is the organiza- school seniors Is to see who will preciate your comments. Th» list vital importance in swaying^the effectiveness of a letter of rec- ton and his relatively young tion's vici president, Harry Taylor of Ocean Township. At left is Charles M. Roclchill, granted the most scholar- persons controlling the granting ommendation. General Electric, General Foods, hips. They make dozens of ap- management group are guiding Jr., Long Branch, treasurer and secretary, and at right, Robert B. Ostergaard, New of scholarships: 4. Parents while giving an hon- Ludkw into creative research in General Motors, IBM, Minnesota ilications. School officials some- 1. The application blank must est statement of their ability to textile*, paper and plastics— Muting and Mfg." Shrewsbury, superintendent of the county mosquito extermination commission, princi- imes are at fault too. I have 1 be completely and neatly filled contribute should be careful not where specialized products are Doctor P pal speaker. eanj high school principals out. If a blank space is not ap- to over-estimate it for reasons A—My appraisal of a list like boast at commencement of the plicable, write "none" to indi- of pride or willingness to be self- pours, Doctor, depends very umber of scholarships offered cate that it was not overlooked. sacrificing. largely on what your Investment Quail Heads their front-running seniors. Vocational objective is. If you handle your Woman's Tax 2. Any statement of personal The real aim of donors of own portfolio and are as busy As a result of this sort of thing, autobiography, of aims and goals scholarships is to help students (Continued) CoiintyHealtli iniverslties and colleges have professionally as most of my doc- The aim of the, withholding pro- in answer to questions such as obtain an education without un- Board Okays tor friends, your list Is satisfac- Body Found een, forced to make substantial "Why do you wish to attend-this due hardship either to themselves vision is to insure collection of charges for processing applica- tory from the standpoint of diver* income taxes on dividends and in- Officers Unit college?" should be carefully or the parents. 'If Lease siflcatlon and security. With the In Gravel Pit tions for entrance and scholar- composed. The controlling com- Information on finances and terest. The Treasury Department HIGHLANDS — Joseph Quail, hips. Obviously, the Jones boys FREEHOLD — The Monmouth possible exception of General mittee will try to determine from scholarships can be obtained TOMS RIVER — The bodyof has estimated that it is losing Middletown, was installed as pres- cannot enter seven colleges. County Vocational Board of Edu- Electric, I do not think that your this short exercise whether the from your local library, Two a woman in her eariy 20s, who about $1 billion In such un- ident of tr» Monmouth County They just have the dubious honor cation on Friday approved a 10- companies are too big to grow. reported Income. N student has the ability to com- good sources are "The New may have been dead three days, Health Officers Association at a of becoming dogs in several year lease with Long Branch I do think that in some of your was found clad In a green bath- municate his thoughts in writing American Guide to Scholarships, stocks growth has been over- The withholding tax is designed recent dinner meeting of the or- mangers at the same time! High School '.'if and when" a new tog suit with her hands tied be- to offset a $1.2-billion loss In rev- in a manner which presages suc- Fellowships and Loans," by John valued and that^for future in- ganization at Bahrs' restaurant Awarding scholarships to the cess in college. It is one of the Bradley and "Scholarships, Fel- vocational building Is built in the hind her, in a gravel pit in Lacey enue that would be lost under the here. parking lot acrost the street from vestment—If you can get com- Township, near here, state po- right boys and girls is not a major keys. lowships and Loans" by S. Nor- petent advice—there will be far tax incentive to businessmen and* He replaced John Hines, As- the present school. lice reported. farmers to buy new equipment simple task. Every September They may not try to read man FeingokL greater growth in some of the1 bury Park. Earl B. Garrison, county She was not Immediately identi- and machinery. superintendent of schools, and smaller, lesser-known, effective fi \ . William Young said, Other officers Installed were merchandising situations, such'as ea Dr Kennedy has called this tax In- Harry Taylor, Ocean Township, secretary of the vocational board, after an autopsy, that death was centive proposal one of the first said it would take about $10,000 Magnavox (NYSE). due to wounds of the head. State vice president, and Charles M. big steps needed to put new life Rockhill, Jr., Long Branch, sec- Test of A Good Newspaper to satisfactorily rehabilitate (Mr. Spear cannot answer all police said she had been beaten Into the nation's economy. retary and treasurer, Mr. Taylor facilities in the present school mail personally but will answer to death. ' and Mr. Rockhill were re-elected for vocational courses. all questions possible in his col- Associated Press Members Draw Up the Code Dr. Young determined the wom- to their posts. Mr. Garrison said he felt it umn.) an, brown-haired, S feet 8 inches would be better to use the money tall and about 135 pounds, had Register William S. Applegate, Neptune, RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — The the Louisville Courier-Journal and eliminate the bad in the com- toward construction of a new not been sexually assaulted. was the installing officer. test of a gooa newspaper is how and Times, and J. Montgomery munity. building, The gravel pit where the body Running Guest speaker was Robert B. Os- well it meets the standards of in- Curtis, director of the American Help to protect all rights and Theodora Nltka, director of the Top Newark was found by a passing motorist, tergaard, superintendent of the tegrity, accuracy, responsibility Press Institute. privileges guaranteed by law. vocational -school, said the rental Al Lucas, of Yardville, is on Rt. Monmouth County Mosquito Ex- and leadership, says a commit- Colburn said it is hoped that "Serve as a constructive critic price would be negotiated. Post Goes 527, two miles north of Rt. 72, Teenage Ads termination Commission. tee of veteran editors. publication of the code also will of government at all levels, pro- The new building would house and is used by state conservation Mr. Quail said one of the prime The committee, mace up of demonstrate that the vast ma- viding leadership for necessary two practical nursing courses, officials for dumping deer car- Today The Register Is running alms of the organization this year members of the Associated Press jority of the nation's 1,763 daily reforms or innovations, and ex- two- technical drafting courses, To Busse casses. a classified advertising special will be the broadening of mem- Managing Editors Association, newspapers are both responsible posing any malfeasance in office. called the "Teenage Employment bership to include all persons con- spent 18 months of study in and Informative. and an electronics course. NEWARK (AP) — Paul Busse "Oppose demagogues and other Section." nected with public health work, drawing up a proposed code to Mr. Nitka also announced that of Shrewsbury was named to be Here are some of the things selfish and unwholesome inter- "Job bids by teenagers in the The organization is now com- help the public and press evalu- the board intends to add courses business administrator of New- Accidents the code says a good news- ests ..." In beauty culture and automobile ark yesterday by Mayor-elect classified section are probably the posed of municipal health officers ate newspapers. paper should do: • mechanic*. Hugh J. Addonlzio. The position (Continued) Red Bank area's best cross-sec- and sanitarians. Called a "criteria of a good INTEGRITY The board hired Miss Filomena pays $20,000 a year. Angelo Cifaretta, 18. of Roseland, tion of high school student tal- newspaper," the code repre- "Maintain vigorous standards The report gave this guide M. Pagano, Pa., for 10 months Busse is executive secretary to was reported in fair condition. ent," says George Mayer, The sents the first broad-scale effc.t of honesty and fair play in the for a good newspaper: as a mathematics teacher at a the Newark Economic Develop- Di LibertQ and Cifaretta are Register's classified advertising Train ever made to establish such selection and editing of its con- "A good newspaper should be seniors at1 West Essex High manager. "Free to the young ad- salary of $4,500; Miss Cecelia ment Committee and assistant di- (Continued) guide-lines. tents as well as in all relations guided in the publication of all Monat, Staten Island, N. V., for rector of the Greater Newark De- School and members of the foot- vertisers, this special section wil material by a concern for truth, The last two cars on the train John H. Colburn, managing ed- with news sources and the pub- two months as a substitute velopment Council. ball team. Jones, a resident of run in The Register today through lic. the hallmark of freedom, by a Essex Fells until his family —a vista dome Pullman and itor of the Richmond Times-Dis- psychiatric nursing instructor at The Faulkner Act., under which Thursday.' patch and committee chairman "Deal dispassionately with con- concern for human decency and $600 per month. Mr. Garrison moved to Rhode Island last fall, "The youngsters showed up Pullman club car—remained up ; Newark selected Its mayor-char- right. The others twisted in al said It now embodies the sugges- troversial subjects and treat dis- human betterment, and by a re- waste-hired as.secretary at a ter council, permits the appoint- was visiting. New Jersey to at- with a variety of talents, as spect for the accepted standards tend the $100,000 golf tournament directions over 500 to 600 fee tions ot nearly 50 editors and puted issues with impartiality. '', salary of $600 per .year and Mrs. ment as business administrator you'll see when you read the sec- of its own community." at Clifton over the weekend. of the wooded area. publishers and heads of 15 jour- "Label i&owif.iiditorial view or Isabella B. Patterson was re- of a man from outside the city tion. Read through the ads and nalism schools. expressions o? opinion." Manahawkin-John Adams of One of the four Diesel engine: hlred as treasurer at a salary of or state. Once he takes office, you'll meet the boy who will act "It is only now ready for ex- ACCURACY Cox Ave., West Creek, was fatal- broke in half. All of them spillec $350 per year, a Increase of $50. however, he must live In the city as mate or cabin boy on your "Expert maximum effort to ly injured early Saturday when off the tracks. amination, criticism and revision Crash Injuries unless he receives special per- boat, tutor foreign languages or Engineer E. E. Lynn and fire- by newspapermen at large," he print the truth in all news sit- mission from the council. the car in which he was riding spray your fruit trees and bush A-Test Area struck another auto in the rear. man Jerry Haines, both of Mis- said. "We hope to get sugges- uations, Strive for completeness Busse maintains an apartment es to protect them from insects soula, suffered minor cuts. Lyn tions for its improvement from and objectivity. Suit Settled in Newark. The accident occurred on Rt. 9 There's also a boy ready for un- Is Extended The driver or the other car, was quoted by a railroad spokes- the profession as a whole." "Guard against carelessness, derwater work, photography and man as saying the train lost air bias, or distortion by either em- HONOLULU (AP) r- Extension Franklin Johnson, 50, of Beach J. Edward Murray, managing minor salvage. pressure as it started downhll editor of the Arizona Republic, phasis or omission. Correct For $14,500 of the United States high alt! Ave., ManahawkM was taken to "Jobs sought by the girls are Kennedy Atlantic City Hospital in critical About 100 National Guardsmei of Phoenix,' conceived the idea promptly errors of fact for which FREEHOLD — Superior Court tude danger area around John generally more conventional, bul plus Red Cross diaster workeri the paper is responsible." •ton Island was seen today as (Continued). condition and his wife Marga- for the code two years ago when Judge Gene R. Mariano last ad takers advise that anyone who and others joined all availabli he was president of the Manag- RESPONSIBILITY a preliminary to the firing of the ret, 49, was in serious condition. clips and saves this section week approved a $14,500 settle- mestlc affairs of the United The driver of the car in which doctors and nurses in helping thi ing Editors Association. 'Use mature and considered biggest nuclear blast of the Pa should have no trouble getting a ment for a Hazlet man for In- States." Adams was riding, William Mc- wreck victims. The Injured wen Working Standard judgment in the public interest cilic test series. babysitter this summer. Of the size and'shape of gov- Goldrlck, 20, of North Will St.. taken to three hospitals. , He suggested that the criteria at all times. Select, edit and dis- juries he received in an automo- There was no official comment ernment, he said the myth is that "The Register personnel have Of the 219 persons receive^ bile accident from Joint Task Force 8 on the West Creek, was treated at Toms be drawn up to fit any good play news on the basis of its it is "big and bad—and steadily River Community Hospital and enjoyed the opportunity of help- at the hospitals, 151 were treatei newspaper, regardless of size, significance and its genuine use- Henry Benedickson, of 1 Ver- precise altitude and size of the getting bigger and worse." Gov- Ing these youngsters and hope and released. Sixty-eight wen and be clear enough for the av- fulness to the public. mont Dr., received the settlement detonation but unofficial sources ernment spending has increased, released. folks in the Red Bank area will held for further treatment am erage reader to use In judging "Edit news affecting public in a suit against Textile Pro- said it will be from 50 to 500 regardless of the party in power, NEWARK - An unidentified follow through and hire them for observation. ducts, 181 Chestnut St., Newark, times as powerful as the bomb he said, but government has not man was killed Saturday nighl his own newspaper. morals with candor and good the summer." Still others, taken to a Missoula taste and avoid an imbalance and Janoise Smith, 123 Avon Aye., that destroyed Hiroshima. grown as fast as the economy. Hi when he was struck by a Penn- The code, he said, could serve hotel to await further transporta- of a sensational, preponderantly Newark, the driver of the vehicle There have been reports It will cited alleged stockpiling excesses sylvania Railroad train at the; as both, a working standard and tion, complained of bumps and negative or merely trivial-news. that collided with the Benedickson be of several megatons in force, and farm storage—an aspect of South St. station. The victim, bruises but did not seek hospital a goal for the many excellent papers which never made the car. A megaton blast Is the equiva- the Billie Sol Estes case—as ex- about 50, fell in front of a shore- VFW Post aid. "Accent when possible a rea- lists of "The Ten Great News- sonable amount ot news which il- According to Louis M. Drazin, lent of the explosion of a million amples. Federal spending also bound train as it pulled into the Sheriff Bill Walker said the In- papers." lustrates the values of compas- Red Bank, who represented Mr. tons of TNT.. can bring on a measure of con- station. jured had to be strapped on The big Wast will be set off trol, as in agriculture, he said, To Sponsor In addition to Colburn and Mur- sion, self-sacrifice, heroism, good Benedickson, the accident hap- boards and lifted through broker pened on Rt. 1 in Rahway, Jan. about 200 miles high, the sources Each program must be decided windows In the coaches because ray, other members of the com- citizenship and patriotism . . aald. It will be the highest and on Its own merits, he argued. Marz Is Injured; Circus Here mittee were Frank Eyerly, man- "Respect rights of privacy . 17; 1961. Mr. Benedickson re- doors were twisted shut. Other; ceived Injuries to his neck, knees biggest nuclear shot In U. S. his- To gauge fiscal Integrity by thi RED BANK — The Great King crawled out smashed windows. aging editor of the Des Moines LEADERSHIP Register and Tribune; Vincent S, "Stimulate and vigorously sup- and back. tory and will be seen fa Ha- conventional federal budget I Condition Good Brothers' three-ring circus will The derailment tore up 500 fee' waii, 750 miles northeast of Jones, executive editor of the port public ofEclats, " private J. Victor Carton, Asbuiy Park, misleading, Kennedy maintained. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - of track. Repairing this damage Johnston. appear here this year, sponsored Gannett Newspapers; James S groups and Individuals in cru- represented Textile Products and Deficits and surpluses may be Township Committeeman John and clearing the wrecked cars by Red Bank Post, Veterans of sades to increase the good worksMr. Smith. The Atomic Energy Commis- dangerous, he said, but do not Marz, Jr., Ridge Rd., Is reported away will take several days. Pope, former executive editor of Foreign Wars. sion and the Defense Department necessarily precipitate inflation in good condition in Riverview Meanwhile, passenger trains will announced Saturday that the nu- or deflation. And the public debt, Hospital where he was admitted Robert Gaw, post commander, use a freight line. clear danger area surrounding he said, actually has declined Thursday with a leg fracture and this week announced that an ad- Johnston Island will be extended sharply in relation to private a broken collarbone. vance telephone sale of tickets is Make that homemade coffee by tomorrow 60 miles, to a radius debt and in proportion to th SAVE MONEY Mr. Marz, a former '25-year being conducted, under the di- cake look professional! Glaze it of 530 nautical miles at sea level. nation's output. Democratic mayor here, was rection of member Herman with a thin frosting made by It will be Increased 290 nautical Kennedy said all sides must working on the Slano farm, Rt. Jones. mixing a cup of sifted confec- miles at 30,000 feet, to a radius abandon "traditional labels and 35, when a utility pole being Among the featured acts will tioners' sugar with about fiye on all of 990 miles. wornout slogans of an earlier era" erected fell over and struck him, be Jennie O'Brien, high trapeze tablespoons of milk and about a ROOM to "keep our mighty economic police said, star, who will perform along quarter teaspoon of vanilla. Police Arrest machine moving steadily ahead." Mr. Man operates a building with the Apollo family of gym- types Western Europe's progress in supply business In Cliffwood. nasts and acrobats. ' If your toddler goes on a milk ADDITION the last decade illustrates how 169 Woman Driver Proceeds from the circus will strike on occasion, you can add government can co-ordinate all It pays to advertise in The be used by the post's civic and dry skim milk to his mashed'po- LITTLE SILVER — Mrs. Janet sectors of an economy to gener- Rfiglster.—Advertisement charitable projects. tato or cooked cereal. .Tahnes, <9, of East St., Long ate prosperity, he said. Branch, was arrested and "If_ there Is any current tren charged with drunken driving toward meeting present problem! last nlstit. with ancient cliches," Kennedy According to Police Chief asserted, "this is the moment t James\W. Fix. Mrs. Jnhnes was stop it—before it lands us all in observed driving on 'hi! wrong a bog of sterile acrimony." lOW ROOM SMR of Willow Dr. and nearlv Completely Prepared «»ntck a police car operated by P«('olman. Allan Wright. Reverses Ruling Planned and designed by Monmouth The patrolman took Mrs. Construction; sill; floor beams; plate; studs; ceiling beams; ratters; .Tahnes to Shrewsbury State Po- Of Local Court ridge; door, window and closet open- lice bxrracks for a drunkometer FREEHOLD — A Port Mon ings prepared. t«st. She was later released In mouth man was cleared ol $250 hall oendlns the outcome charges of malicious mischief fr of a hearlns June 21. Countv Judge Elvln R. Slmmlli here Friday. Emnio'yJincnt Service Roger La Polnte, Main St. Office to Close Earlier Mlddletown Township, was cleared of charges of damaging RED BANK ~ The local of a doorway at the home of Mrs, • 1st Payment in Oet. flee of the New Jersey State Em- Ann Loorl, Main St., Port Mon- ployment Service goes on short mouth, on March 16. • Up to 20 yrs. to pay ened summer schedule next Mon According to Assistant Prosecu- day, manager Harry Shapiro has tor John A. Petlllo, Mr. La RECEIVES GAVEL — At the annual outing and president's dinner of the Monmouth announced. Polnte had been convicted In Mld- County Dental Society held at the Spring Lake Golf and Country Club Wednesday, The office at 48 East Front St dletown Magistrate's Court tn Dr. Melvin Edwards, Red Bank, retiring president, second from left, turns over the will open from 8:30 a.m. until fined $50. MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. 4 p.m. during the warm-weather Judge Slmmlli ruled that ther gavel to Incoming pretident, Dr. Leonard T. Campi, New Shrewsbury. Other offi- months, closing a half-hour earl- was a reasonable doubt as t cers, left to right: Dr. Milton Paperth, Manosquan, president-elect; Dr. Edward J. HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER — M100LETOWN tor than usual. Operations will whether Mr. La Polnte or an rtvert to the B:*M:30 schedule other man had damaged (he dooi McKenna, Red Bank, vice president, and Dr. William H. Copperthwalte, Red Bank, PRospoct 5-1333 beginning Monday, Sept. 10 , during a disturbance. recording secretary. Dr. Benjamin Rubin, Deal, !» secretary-treasurer. MacMahon,- corresponding sccre by Mr*. James Sullivan, oa th« •-Monday, June IV 1962 BED BANK REGISTER ting on our iamfs. We hgve a Builds Broadcaster !!r.-is&o, tot to do to get on the schedule Mrs. Hart Ury, Mrs. Richard C«:lsv.sy, the uimmistkm bu established," treasurer, tud Mrs. Louis Swdu-j Bev. Robert T. BuJnua. ptslor saya Wii^it, to, hittorto. . . !xA Sr. Mir/s CeihoHc Church, Betaware HIver Ilasln Heads PTA Trustees tre Mrs. Paul I.'sjghjj presented Mrs. Paul Ha^ghton, AMeatbttet Data <• HEW MONMOUTH - Un. PA- iijMt,% pretiden;, e pin la »X Wright also \t «s*mMlng dtla ifm, Mft, Jsjftfts HuxVik m,i *»rd Hart, Ubby H,, -MWeUV uto for i±r jervittl. «Mnj>ii«

Mr. and Mrs. James Woods were hosts at a luncheon at their cabana at the Driftwood Beach PARK PRESS Club for Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Rot- ! tenberg of New Shrewsbury. E\-'Ei\ f\U;s SI'\DAY Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marvin, Kingfisher Dr., are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pfeifer of Roanoke, Va. Mr. Pheifer is Mrs. Marvin's brother,

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steitz and son, Scott, Bamm Hollow Rd., at- tended the graduation of their INVITATION EDITION daughter, Judith, from Smith College, Northampton, Mass., last week-end. A family event this week was Scott's eighth birth- day which he celebrated with "I'm a princess when I wear friends, Gerald Wheiand and COMING JUNE 14th Shown are the 6-prong princess dress"—a delightful lit and Douglas and Keith Jacquith. pRonq tie-girl dream that you can make "Tiffany" setting and the come true with this whirl-aboul equally popular 4-prong style. Easy-sew, gay with rick Attending the "Start the Sea- setting son Off with a Bang" party at mounting. Our selection rack frosting. Printed Pattern 9258: Child'! Driftwood beach club last Sat- of this style begins at Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 takei urday night were Mr. and Mrs. $240—tax included. 1% yards 45-inch. Donald Rowe, Mr and Mrs. Stan- Fifty cents in coins for thi ley Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Victor pattern—add 10 cents for eacl Diefenderfer and Mr. and Mrs. pattern for first-class mail. Sem George Whelan. to Marian Martin, The Red Ban Register, Pattern Dept., 232 Wes Douglas and Keith Jaquith, sons 18th St., New York 11, N. Y of Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Jaquith, Reussilles' Print plainly name, address y/itl • LEGAL NOTICE • zone, size and style number. Extra! Extra! Extra Big Sum NOTICE OF BIDS TO BE RECEIVED Registered Jeweler - American Gem Society NOTICES Is hereby given that sealed mer Pattren Catalog—over 10 bids will be received by the Monmoulh styles for all sizes, occasions. County Board of Chosen Freeholder! 36 BROAD ST. at a Meeting of the Board of Chosen Freeholders to be held In the Board Rooms In the Hall of Records, Free- hold, New Jersey on Wednesday June 20, 1962 at 2:00 o'clock P. M., lot the following Item: MEAT AND MEAT PRODUCTS: for Monraouth County Jill, Freehold, New Jersey Allenvrood Hospital, Allenwcod, New Jersey Monmouth County Welfara Home, Freehold, New Jersey Complete specifications and form ot Announcing... bid, contract and bond for the same are on file with the Clerk of the Board In the Hall ot Records, Freehold, New Jersey, and copies may be received by prospective bidden upon applica- tion. Bids must be made on stand' Ilndsh Jth Sun" ard proposal form's In the manner des- ignated therein and required by the specifications; must be enclosed In sealed envelopes hearing tho name snd A DIVIDEND for the semi-annual period address of the bidders, designating the name of the bid on the outside, ad- PICTURES AND STORIES on golfing, tennis, riding, boating, dressed to the Itonmouth County Board of Chosen Freeholders and must be accompanied by a certified chscK drawn to the order ot the County payable JUNE 30, 1962 has been declared at Treasurpr for not less than five per bathing, fishing and many other forms of vacation time cent (S%) of the total amount bid, anrt must be accompanied by a cer- ! tificate from a responsible bonding company that they wlil provide a bond the rate off 3 /2% per annum and... If the bidder Is successful, and be relaxation and amusement designed to attract more and more delivered at the place and the hour above named. Right Is reserved to reject any or .11 bids If deemed to the Interest ot families to vacation here .. . and to live here! the Monmouth County Board of Cho- r, - \ rv r. Vut.S sen Freeholders to do so. By order of the Monmouth, County Board of Chosen Freeholders. JOSEPH C. IFUVIN, Dlreclor. fiend This Coupon To: In ADDITION, an EXTRA DIVIDEND at the Attest: Please mail a copy of the ASBUltY I'AHK PRESS Irving 8. Bennett, Clerk ot the Board. Promotion Department rate of V2% per annum for the same period June 11 811.16 Invitation Edition to the following: PRESS PLAZA ASBURY PARK. N. J. NOTICE has also been declared . . . Take notice that nalph H. Molzon snd Junlce E. Molzon (Partnership) T/A Molron's Tavern has applied to the Township Committee of the Township Name making the "TOTAL. DIVIDEND for the of Holmdel for a Plenary Retail Con- .. Street ...,.,...,.,.:.,.,..'... sumption License C-2 for premises sit uated on N-W corner of State Highway six-month period ending June 30, 1962 34 and Bchanck Itoad, Holmdel, N. J. City . Objections, It any should be made . . State Immediately In writing to Daniel 8 Ely, Ol«rk ol HoliTidei Township. ISIgned) HAI.PH H. MOLZON. * TOTAL DIVIDEND JANICE E. MOLZON. Per Copy Incl. Mailing Name June 11, 18 IJ.I Street

NOTICE at the rate of... Take notice that Peter Oftiatro and USE THIS City John DeLuca. T/A Marine BaV. have State applied to the Mayor and Council of the Boroush of Red tlnnk for a Ple- nary Retail Consumption license C*15 COUPON for'premises situated at 181S Wharf Nom 4 t' Avenue, Had Bank, N. J. « Street ...:...., Objecllons, If any, should bo made Immediately In writing to John nyran. TO ORDER rMerk of the Borough of tied Bank, City •.•.••.,•,,., ,. State ...... (Blgned) NOW! John n< y > Cw.ck u. utter in flour before cutting &»t SfHO BAHK - Cub Swjt PickjOUJre, P« D'OrwffJo. Guy Red China Buying iseuiU.witb it,-Lift the catttr U OMCfcided 1U ye*fs activitltt cisn, Ji HttwsM Wl turn tint M11 to 7 Ml templated, as follows: Peiping rulers are shipping hun- FREEHOLD, N.J. ASBURY PK-710 Cookman Av.-PRo$pwt 5-2500 dreds of thousands of tons of "It is evident that Peiping ha Charles J. O. Wodebouse grain to far less needy countries. consistently used cultural "ex- Hours: Hot, Tm, Ilwr, fit M to 5-** 18 to I ML HEWYORK According to this Intelligence changes as a means of advancing EASTON, Pa. — Charles J. O. Uos»No«.924-Stt-»«0 report, 50,000 tons of Canadian its political ends, of winning sup Wodehouse of Fair Haven was grain have been diverted to port and. sympathy abroad, an named president of Lafayette Cuba; more than 1 million tons of covering up the dismal pic College's general alumni associa- to East Germany and Albania; hire of life in mainland China, tion Saturday. No Chinese Communist individual COMMUTERS and around ,700.000 tons to North Mr. Wodehouse is general traf- JffO Korea and North Vietnam. Small- or group has, up to the present, fic manager of the New Jersey er amounts have gone to Poland, applied to enter the U. S. for cu Rumania and Hungary. tural purposes. Bell Telephone Co. He lives at RED BANK Taking Tougher View 79 Grange Ave., Fair Haven, with THE "Any such application woul his wife Marjorie, and two Meanwhile, Secretary Rusk is require careful consideration I children. letting it be known the Kennedy view of the abovementloned rec Direct to Administration is taking a tough- ord of political purposes in sucl UIDEWTRl E er view on the issue of making activities." Exceed Goal Port Authority Terminal grain available to Red China. Previously, the President and RED SPARKS - Bulgaria 1: PRINCETON (AP) — Prince- Rusk had indicated willingness sending a group of professors t ton University has exceeded a fund drive by more than $6 mil- 8 to consider an official Peiping re- Havana University. The instlh* lion. Via Turnpike & Parkway quest for U. S. surplus food. Now tlon's Communist stooge Presi Vy SHOE Donald P. Lourie, chairman of Rusk is saying this would be done dent Marinello is beamingly pro THE SHOE THAT UNDERSTANDS CHILDREN only on assurances of the halting claiming that, but carefully nol the Princeton University Fund, of Communist aggressions in saying who these Bulgarian edu told a meeting of the National ONLY 70 MINUTES! Southeast Asia. cators arei andd whah t theh y ar Alumni Association yesterday This significant hardening of at' going to teach »— if anything that $59,845,029.22 has been (Itutte is spelled out in a letter to other than Red Ideology . Ac- raised. The goal was $53 million. the Foreign Relations Committee, cording to Rumania, its trad Book of 10 Rides $10.20 headed by Senator J. William with Cuba has increased to $1 -LEGAL NOTICE •— Fulbrlght, LVArk., as follows; million this year — due chiefl; NOTICE TO BIDDEKS "Should tha Chinese Commu- to a credit of approximately th Nolle* la hereby given th» lealtd Yo-del- e-o-del-e-e- bid! will be received by tha Borough FOR INFORMATION nists In fact indicate an Interest in same amount. With these funds, ot Red Bank, Monmoutli County, New Cuba Is buying heavy machinery Jeriey, at the Municipal Building, Red grain purchases from the U. S., Bank. N. J. for repairs neeeiaary on SH 1-0285 or PR 4-2727 the matter would have to be and two cement plants. No. 3 Kiln at the R By ©SOaSE E SOKGLSKY THOMAS BROWN, Mte lfiS-USI iMOEU. ftOO&N. E«i«r M. HAROLD KELLY, GtttWd What has happened to the stock market cannot be W. HARBY vmmstm, Pre&tctioa Manager understood fully until the Christmas season of 1962. Member of th* Associated Press That begins in the month of August when the manu- i toau mm tmttt mil w *fl AP •>*«• dUtd facturer and wholesaler must make a final projection as to what he can sell to the stores. And the buyers Member cil American Newspaper Publisher* Association Member Audit Bureau 0! Circulation for the stores must make a final and TM R*A Vnk B^gUttf tmuou so finiaoUl mpoatlbUlUti lor tmonnptuou nron In Irretrievable guess as to what the con- ^M M^ MntM wtl&QQt cliu^i thtt p4tl Dl *a ftdmtlMdent to vbxctv tb» t99osnt$hlMl vryor ooooti. wrtlMrt iriS flMU» oottfy tbt minti«m«nl UttmtdMttur ol uar «R« "U^H m»r occur. sumer will take. . TW» amw« UIUIOM o» twpoatlbMUei tot tuunusw of oplalom Is l«tt«r» treat,ttt tttfn*. It is this that worries the business- Ki month*, tut umtcw am«io oow br mull, 9 man and the labor unions. Consumer goods includes everything, steel, alumi- MONDAY, JUNE 11, 196» num, wood, glass, paper, as well as the contents of containers. It naturally af- Wliose 'Free Lunch'? fects the workers in all industries. The 6OKOLSKY height of consumer goods purchasing in Why do some people still clamor ion, 36 have to pay more back to this country is what Is known as the Christmas season for "free lunch" from the federal till the federal treasury than they pos- which runs from approximately Labor Day to Christ- in Washington? Can they take them- sibly can get out in federal assist- mas and is followed by the White Goods Sales in Janu- selves to one side and honestly think ance. In New Jersey, it is conserva- ary (textiles of various kinds). • that anything is handed out "for tively figured that to get a single Business to be prosperous must have a good third free?" dollar's worth of U.S. aid for any and fourth quarter. Unless these periods show a turn- The New Jersey Taxpayers Asso- project costs the state's taxpayers over of capital at least 40 times (in a city like Mew ciation — a private organization of $2.07. New Jersey's pay-back rate is York, it runs very much higher), the revenue for the persons who share the common in- the highest of all. It costs Delaware government from income taxes will fall below ex- pectations. The flow of currency can only be main- terest of protecting the taxpayers $2.01 for $1 in aid; New York, $1.63, and Florida $1.05. Alaska is the tained if there is confidence in the present and the who, of course, include themselves future. When there is fear of a depression people hold —has brought up such questions as biggest beneficiary. There it costs "Yes, yes, I'va get it, Doctor ... 'Keep htm warm, lots «f liquids, the pills every on to their money. taxpayers only 17 cents to get that these in its annual report. The as- four hours and read the latest AMA Journal en Kennedy's medicare plan' . . .1" JKF Commits Error sociation deserves public gratitude dollar. for examining the "federal aid" issue This is a thing to remember when Your Money's Worth: The Kennedy Administration has committed an WILLIAM S error in proposing a tax cut in 1963 before the 1932 tax carefully enough to be able to point the calls go out for Uncle Sam to bill has been passed. To relieve the consumer from the out that somebody is going to pay help defray the costs of education, Shrinking Profits Dangerous fears engendered by the stock market debacle, If it for this aid. That "somebody" is, of forestation, road building, resettle- WHITE is possible to make a tax cut In 1963, it should be made course, the taxpayers who send their ment and erosion. Self-help, self-gen- By SYLVIA PORTER WASHINGTON — A vengeful in 1962. But a tax cut, to be accepted as sound, must be accompanied by a sharp cut in government expendi- money on to Washington. erated can be a wonderful thing in A depressing narrowing of profit margins is squeez and essentially Balkan or Frenc which many can gain pride. Hand- type of splinter-group politics I tures. The housekeeping operations of the government It carefully has been pointed out ng an Increasing number of corporations and indus offering iprospective perils to the are out of line with current conditions. A tax cut that among the 50 states of this un- outs count for little, indeed. tries in our country today—and unless we have the responsible electoral system In should be by a? balanced budget. brains and courage to act to correct this situation soon significant areas of this country The emergence in Novem It was this which caused the Senate to insist on Zany Styles our nation could be heading toward the most serious ber's elections of a politics of n cutting Yugoslavia and Poland from the foreign aid economic trouble in a generation. compromise and no forgiveness, program. Every item in that program ought to be scru- American clothing manufacturers Walter H. T. Raymond, editor of of rule or rum by a bitter mi- Men's Wear, a trade journal, says The shrinking of profit margins— nority, is now a clear possibility tinized sharply to make sure that the aid is absolutely are contributing little to the progress meaning the percentage of profit a cor- in California, in Texas, and in justified. Aid to build up competitors is like Gimbel and common sense of this nation as about half Of the men's wear retail- poration earns on each dollar of sales Utah. .supplying Macy with money to run a sale to put Gimbel they turn their arts toward creations ers in this country are catering to —is evident in the statistics collected Extremism on the Republican out of business. far right already menaces Rich for the teen-age trade. at least a part of this big market. by the U.S. Government itself. It is ard Nixon's candidacy for gov- no mirage, as some "liberals" whose ernor of California and may President Kennedy surely ought to tell the Common One is reminded of the "zoot Al Bass, owner of Baltimore's United Market that their member countries have had all the Men's and Boys' Wear store, says: viewpoints appear frozen to the hori well menace Wallace Bennett' suit" with its long coats and ankle- zons of the 1930s charge. candidacy in Utah for re-election aid from us that they will get until they remove every "We go into almost anything that's to the United States Senate. Ex barrier to the sale of American goods in their markets. binding trousers, which made a The narrowing may be seen in a temism on the Democratic fai wild." Atomic Sportswear Co. is cre- left'threatens the candidacy ol Otherwise, we shall put a tariff on everything they sell. young man look like something of a key statistic called the ratio of price to unit labor cos nut, now that the latest news is in. ating a knee-length "Reno" coat of John B. Connally for governor ol It is from this position of strength that we ought to shiny black vinyl, adorned by two n manufacturing which is compiled and published bj Texas. negotiate. Negotiating with European from weakner; The suit of tomorrow, men in the the U.S. Dept. of Commerce. This ratio—and again 2-Party System Threatened will produce such unemployment here as the natic trade say, will be topped with a coat brass rings. J. P. Stevens & Co., But much more than the for to put it in plain words, it shows the trend betweer has not yet witnessed. equipped with simulated hand gjre- manufacturers, is producing "The tunes of these three men are in- what a manufacturer gets for his goods and what ii volved. Involved, too, is an as- President Kennedy has inherited a tough situatlor tf," to work in with "The Twist:" sault, Intentional or not, on the nade holders. Another version-will but it can be met by rough handling. It is no ad- have a jacket with a belt that but- Why doesn't somebody start costs to produce those goods—has been declining re very institution of the two-par- cently, is down from a peak of 105.8 in August, 1961 ty system and on the whole con- vantage to the United States as a country or'to the tons fore and aft. thinking again of "The Gentleman" cept of majority rule. Kennedy Administration to be sorry for us. or 'The Student" or "The American' to 104 this past April. This says that manufacturers, For the minority extremists ii Industry sources are said to agree as a whole, are being caught between stable prices an California and Texas are suggest- History Lesson for President that the group of young men from and—instead of helping our young ing, in effect, that though the) people to set sail on Cloud 9—give rising costs of production. lost in open contest in their owi Another point that President Kennedy must note: 15 to 24 accounts for a bigger than parties' primaries they may r them the advantage of a little down As a result, the profits manufacturers make pei While it is true that he has Inherited most of his proportionate share of the produc- ject the majority verdicts of theh troubles, the people of a country always blame the man dollar of sales are falling—and when this occurs, i own patties and apply intellec tion of male apparel estimated at to earth dignity? That might be more who sits on the hot seat at the moment President refreshing. almost always in the past has been followed by a fal tual blackmail to the party as- $8.6 billion in annual retail sales. in total dollar profits. sociates who beat them fair and Coolidge will go down in history not only as a taciturn square. person but also as an avoider of direct action in the Won't Invest Joseph Shell, defeated about presidency. So when Herbert Hoover became Presi- to 1 by Nixon in the California EVENTS OF YEARS AGO Unless U.S. businessmen can foresee the profits Republican primary, is withhold dent, he found that all the troubles of the world were/ they think they need to carry on successfully, they'n ing the loser's traditional en- dumped in his lap. A man of extraordinary ability, he From The Register's Files dorsement to the moderately con- never had a chance. riot going to hike their spending and investments in servative Nixon. In substance h by William Ludlow was upset on meters, recently installed in Pas-plants and equipment on the scale which is imperative s demanding that Nixon now ac- President Kennedy can learn much from that All 50 Years Ago Carr Ave. with 10 passengers sale, had proved to be a great if our country's economic growth is to be acceleratei cept, some of those very right- convenience to shoppers. the talk of the Kennedy Dynasty, or of the President's In grammar school commence- it. and American industry is to be able to compete more wing views of Shell which Shell' ment exercises, 23 graduated in own fellow partisans in the socialism is propagandistic eyewash. What will matter,, Highlands, three in Shrewsbury, Lots between Naveslnk Rd. am Edwin Hendrlcks of River aggressively in markets at home and abroad. Unles J.O.P. have Just signally repudi will be the consumers' market in the third and fourth Middletowi Plaza, built an outdoor stove ol businessmen have confidence their profits are not going ated. tores in Holmdel. and four in Riverside Dr., in field stone In his back yard, and quarters of 1962. If these quarters are good, the Presi- Colts Neck. Township were advertised fo to shrink—and narrowing profit margins flash the dan- Texans May Switch $3 a front foot. commenced to make a practice of dent will be a smart man; if they are bad, he will be * ger of this—they actually may cut back on these es The primary candidate of th eating outdoors in the summer. ultra-liberal Democrats In Texas regarded as incompetent The graduating class of Chattl He reported this is a common sential investments. High School in Long Branch 25 Years Ago practice in Pennsylvania, where had been Don Yarborough, bu numbered 44. Yarborough was defeated by Con- Few people view an entire picture In perspective. In Red Bank, several me he formerly lived. This cutting back "is precisely what has been nally as a moderately liberal chants, members of the Chambei They hit upon a detail and make their decisions ac- The Taylor grist mill near Eng- happening in the past six years," says William F. Democrat by Texas standards, of Commerce, decided to asl Strawberries were being picked Butler, vice president of New York's Chase Manhattan Now the ultra-liberals are pri- cordingly. The Secretary of the Treasury spoke of Ushtown, was destroyed by fire. police permission to set up park in large quantities on farms in vately threatening Connally with cutting taxes in 1963. He opened the question. The ing meters in front of their stores Bank and a nationally respected economist whose Tinton Falls. desertions in November to the time to do that is 1962. This means that by April Road supervisor Costello put They pointed out that parkin) natural inclination is to be optimistic. On the surface, deeply conservative Republican up a railing in front of the prop- Miss Helen L. Kerrigan, a pub- total business spending on plants and equipment is candidate, Jack Cox. 15, 1963, the consumer will pay less. It means the in- erties of Louis Stultz and Warren lic health nurse, was honored at terim withholding tax (a vicious operation) will not Van Pelt last week. The railing a party at the Rumson Country slated to rise to an all-time dollar high in 1962. But Senator Bennett's situation in was removed by Freeholder Wyc- CARMiCHAEL Club on the occasion of her re- the dollar total is only a tiny bit above the previous Utah is less clear-cut; but th. postpone spending in 1962. It could mean a decent koff, who thought it was an ob- tirement after 18 years of service principle is no different. He maythird and fourth quarter in 1962. The alternative could struction. 3eak set back in 1957. have to do battle not only with in Fair Haven, Rumson, and Sea his probable Democratic oppon be buyers' resistance which can lead to a Depression. Bright. Even more revealing Is the fact that when the ent. Representative David King, William R. Tallman was award- ratio of this business spending to all spending—our but also with a kind of half-in, ed the contract to build a new Students of Foreman's Boatd Gross National Product—is checked, the ratio is shown half-out challenge from the ex- "He's Up Again! He's Down Againl He'a fire house for the Branchport fire School in Everett, found a small cessively right-wing former Re- company. The two-story. 30x50 land turtle bearing on its shell as down from 13 per cent of, the total in the earlier publican governor of Utah, J. Half way Up—» building was to cost $6,000. the initials, D. E. R., and the post-war period to less than 11*4 per cent in the Bracken Lee. date, 1875. 1958-62 period. If Lee dares an open test with A cow belonging to Edward Bennett, in the fair traditions ol Hulsehart of Lower Squankum, A survey, showed that in Mon- Why the prolonged squeeze on profit margins? the two-party primary system, he gave births to four calves. mouth County, 38,800 people rery likely will be no problem owned their homes. This ac-i Why the Squeeze f, however, he manages to avoid An editorial predicted that As- counted for 62 per cent of the First, manufacturing costs have been rising stead the open way and run as some bury Park residents would fail in homes in the county. sort of "Independent," It is ob- their effort to have Monmouth ily—not only because of wage hikes and expanding ious he can split off some of County divided into two counties, Leo Fary, William Zadorozny, fringe benefits for production workers, of course, but the traditional Republican vote to be known as East Monmouth from Bennett and so help King- •nd West Monmouth. and Edward Clark were among also because there has been an increasing proportion he graduates from Eatontown of higher-paid workers in white collar jobs and industry s Shell's people could help the grammar school. Democratic Governor Edmund The Marconi Wireless Tele- has invested huge sums in machines and has not yet Brown in California. graph Company of America bought 600 acres at the head of Japhla Clayton of Monmouth been able to offset the expenses of these machines by (One would have thought Sen- Shark River to erect its main St., was elected clerk of the Redlower labor costs. tor Bennett to be conservative telegraph station for the county. Bank Board of Education for the inough for most anybody. But to It was believed that this station 2th consecutive term. At the same time, industrial prices have been Bracken Lee, according to would be used for receiving mes stable for the past four years. vhat is heard among the Ben- sages from all the way across John E. Day, proprietor o: ett people, the senator is prac (he Atlantic Ocean, Day's Funeral Home, purchased At the same time, because of the sluggish growth Ically "a socialist.") the Milano property at 85 River- in our economy, neither sales nor production have Two-Bit Splinter Faction The Red Bank telephone ex- ;id* Ave., and planned to move climbed fast enough to absorb industry's capacity. Thus in three states the ex- change was changed from the lifestnblishment thero in August. remists of right or left are, pres central station In The Register "The economy has been caught in a vicious circle mtly or prospecHvely, In the po- building to the new telephone Uion of saying to their parties: A plan to organize the Sea where an initial squeeze on profits led to low business 'Since you would not take us, company building on Monmouth right police forco into a depart- St. In the new exchange, 230 capital investment, a slow-down in the rate of economic hough our attitudes are demon- ment by ordinance was proposed itrahly the attitudes of only a cslli an hour could be handled, by Councilman Charles Ellen- growth, and a further squeeze on profits," warns But- Mid it new system was put In er—nnd his answer to breaking out of the vicious loud and angry minority, we will force no that subscribers no io our best to see to it that you longer would have to turn a :lrcle is the one more and more thoughtful observers re destroyed. The game will be bmnk to call the operator. Miss Ruth Voorhecs of Newman re coming to—"tax reduction large enough to eliminate layed our way, under new rules prlngs Rd., and Edgar Laytom he profits gap which Is now holding back investment hich only we have written, or In Kauttburg, tho stage driven 6—Monday, Juno 11, 1962 Uncroft were married In the >e game will be thrown away eforraod Church, Red Bank. *nd modernization" plus restraint fin costs. to ths opposition." . f WNBC-TV VABC-TV RED BANK REGISTER Mcwfer, Jane 11, 1962-7 TELEVISION .WHEW-TV .WOR-TV Ex-Schoolteacher TV Key jrcw-Tv .WTO-TV Scout Speaker Dinner For MONDAY AfTBRMOON TUESDAY MOtKMO MONDAY mams 1:11— O) Previews Makes It Big in TV felfu (4) Nfm u4 ****** 4:»- (Z) Give Us Thl* Day Scout Group VI ail bag (I) Sandy's Hour (7) CuKKtfiaat 4:23— (2) News 9 By STEVEN H. SCHEUER (U) Merry Mailman (7) News (4) Sermonette "Look...that man lahanding plele bore until Al came on stage (11) Three Stooges At Bahrs wit W« picture," shouted my :t$— (1) Search for Tomorrow •:36— (2) Summer Semester "The Shtarker" « profession- Question — Like so many other (4) Tiuth or •:U~ (7) Local Newt (4) Frontiers of Learning HIGHLANDS-Tha annual din- eight-year-old «os as we started al killer who carried an attache old-time movie fins, t love to Consequences I:H-(7) Weather 7:et- (2) News ner of the Girl Scout Neighbor- borne from school. case and had set rates lor all«ee the Jeanette MscDonald-Nel- 1:25- (7) Sports I looked and, sure enough, (J) Cartoons . (4) Today hood Association to mark th» sorts of exterminating Jobs. son Eddy Mm* on TV, la them 6;3S- (4) Local Newt close of the season until Septem- there was a cheerful, floppy (7) Window Shopping 7J1I— (5) Call to Prayer Every night for the entire Broad- a chance these two star* will ap- (7) Rescue $ ber was recently held at Bahrs* looking character handing hordes (!) Guiding Light 7:15— <5) News way run of thl* lemon At Lewis pear in * special on TV some- (11) Yogi Bear Restaurant. of anxious youngsters small snap- came on stage unrecognized and (II) Rocky & Hia Friend* 7:21— (7) Morning Prayer time la the near future? — Mrs.BsSfr- (t) News and Weather ti4f- (4) Weather 7:3ft- (5) Columbia Lectures Following dinner, a meeting ihots of himself, the manleft to scene stealing applause. R.H., Bayside, Va. leemed familiar but I was un- U:W- <*) Newt «:4S> (4) News (7) Early Bird Cartoons was held at which time Mrs. "We finished shooting this sea- Answer — The latest rumor (1) Almanac Newsreel 7cS«— (2) News 8:60— (2) Captain Kangaroo Charles Case was. named chair- able to place him. gbout the "sweethearts of the son's episodes a month ago and (2) Bams and Altea (4) Biography ; (5) Sandy decker man of the association, succeed- "It'» fchnauser," screamed my the producer of 'Do R« Mi' asked MM5-M operettas" concerns pro- offspring as he dashed off to (4) Trouble wltt Father (5) Bat Mastersoa (7) Tommy Seven ing Mrs. G. V. Kadenbach, who If I'd play 'Shtarker* on the mdducer Ross Hunter's plan* to (7) King Of Diamonds B:3»- (7) Little Rascals has served in this capacity two grab a picture while I stood there with Phil for * few weeks. The bring tha pair back to the screen (5) Cartoons holding a melting popslde he had (7) Day b Court (9) Terryloon Circus l:9t— (2) Amos 'n' Andy years. show was. lucky f«* me »»d Iin a forthcoming Doris Day film. (II) News (4) Slimnastlcs stabbed me with. was glad to do It. You should (») Understanding Our Mrs. Carroll Bender will serva Nothing definite has been set. 7: IS- (2) Weather (7) Memory Lang "Schnauser," for the benefit have heard them when I walked Jeanette and Nelson would play World as new consultant to fill the va« , of those who do not live In my (II) Movie (II) Local Newi (9) Jack LaLanne cancy which will be left by Mrs. on,..I was applauded like a husband and wife Is the film 1:15- (4) Family ichool district, Is one of the cops star. Phil, who's a very good 1:23- (S) News 7: IS- (2) News Edward M. Dzurinko, who will be comedy but would not sing. I 9:2$- (5) News on NBC'e "Car M, Where AreWend of mine, never played the can't think of any reason for (7) News 7:25-(H) Weather moving from Highlands to Wal- You?" His real name is Al scene straight after my recep- 1:»- (I) Aa The World Turn* B:S»~. (2) My Little Margie Richard R. Hough lington. Mrs. Dzurinko was also uniting the duo if they are not 7!*S- (2) To Tell The Truth (5) Topper Lewis and, as I was anxious to tion. He was always calling me going to raise their voices in har- (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (4) Everglades former co-leader of Girl Scout impress ray little boy, I stood on 'Sehnauser1 Instead of 'Shtarker' (5) Movie (7) Beulah SPRING LAKE - Richard R. Troop 124. Mrs. Kadenbach will mony once again. (5) Johnny Staccato 9:55— (4) News Hough of New York, vice presi- the corner and interviewed him or right In the middle of the Question — Who was tha actor (7) December Bride (7) Cheyenne serve as cookie chairman. while he handed out the pictures. scene he'd shout, 'I made this (9) Wild Bill Hlckok 19:09*- (2) Calendar dent of American Telephone and who appeared on a recent "Ben (9) Movie (4) Say When Gifts were presented from tho "I was originally hired for abum a star.' It was a lot of UK- (4) News Telegraph Company-Engineering, association to Mrs.Dzurinko, Casey" In which he played a (11) Sportsman's Club (5) Movie will address the annual meeting one-shot on the program," ex- fun." brilliant young scientist who was 2s98— (J) Password Mrs. Kadenbach and Mrs. Ed- (4) Jan Murray 7:40-(U) Red Barber (7) Susie of Monmouth Council of Boy plained Al. "I played the har- Rough Grind suffering a mental collapse? ward A. Finlay, troop organizer. assed man in the show with (7) Jane Wyman 7:55—(11) Baseball 10:30- (2) I Love Lucy Scouts Wednesday at Spring Lake Mrs. Kadenbach thanked tho I asked Al whether he would E.S., Baton Rouge, La. , (4) Play Your Hunch Golf and Country Club. Mollv Picon. Remember it? Answer — The actor Is James (9) Favorite Story S:t9- (2) Pete and Gladys women who worked with her the want her to move out so we canlike to do another Broadway 2:25- (4) News (7) Gale Storm Mr. Hough was formerly oper- show while working on "CaFranciscusr . He was a regular on (4) National Velvet past two years and asked them knock down-the building and she 2:30- (2) House Party 11:09- (2) Video Village ating vice president of Ohio Bell to continue their co-operation 54." "Ifs a rough grind. Fred the short-lived series "The Inves- (5) Tightrope (4) Price Is Right refuses to budge." (4) Loretta Young- 8:80— (2) Father Knows Best and last fall was named in charge with Mrs. Case. She also an- Gwynne was doubling out of tigators" earlier this season and (7) Ernie Ford The episode in question was Drama (4) Price Is Right of engineering for the A.T.T. He nounced that a block dance Is •Irma La Douce' early this year was the star of the half hour (9) Cartoons one of the best of the season. (7) Seven Keys (5) Peter Gunn is an Eagle Scout and had a disbeing sponsored by the associa- and he was really exhausted. Theversion of "Naked City" before 11:25- (5) News "Then they used me In the (I) Star and Story (7) Rifleman tisgulshed sports record at tion July 13 at Firemen's Me- few months I did It were all Paul Burke Joined the show. 11:30- (2) Clear Horizon program about stealing cars, (11) Movie 9:09— (J) Danny Thomas Princeton as a swimmer. He ismorial playground. right but I only had one scene Question — Please tell me all (4) Concentration guess they liked me because, be- IsSS- (5) News (4) 87th Precinct chairman of the national study In the show. I've been offered you can about Larry Hagman (5) Romper Room fore you know It, I'm out of the 8:0- (2) Millionaire (5) Rlverboat committee on the use and con a few good roles for next sea- who plays Ed Gibson on the day- (7) Yours For a Song comic villain class and on the (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Surfstde 6 trol of airspace. I was offered a beautiful time serial "The Edge of NiRht." 11:55- (2) News • John Lenhart force." Also, Is it true that his mother Is (3) Racket Squad (8) Movie The council will elect its offi- One of the main attractions ofpart in a musical starring (7) Queen For A Day (deleted for obvious reasons). Helen Haves? — Mrs. R.I., 0s 6:89- (2) Andy Griffith cers and announce plans for its "life upon the wicked stage" Is weito. N.Y. (9) Jack La Lanne 10:00- (2) Julie and Carol 1962-1963 program. But he's so insecure that If you 1:10- (2) Verdict It Youri Graduates the desire for recognition and the Answer — Mary Martin, not (4) Thriller MOVIE TIMETABLE actor who denies this is a liar. get three laughs in Philadelphia (4) Our Five Daughters he'll force you out of the show H»1<>n Haves, Is Larry's mother. (5) Pony Express RED BANK McGurrin, Furlong But a supporting player can go (6) Medic Carlton—Five Finger Exercise Lawrenceville before It hits New York, JBut Helen Hayes, also has a son in (7) Ben Casey through life without anybody no- show business named James Mac- (7) Who Do You Trust 10:30- (S) Dragnet 2:00; 7:10; 9:05. Win Pinewood Derby ticing him with the exception of I'm an actor and I like to work, (9) Movie LAwTtENCEVlLLE — John so If It comes I'll take it." Arthur, Larry was born In 1931 (9) Movie COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE HAZLET — Top honors in theLenhart, son of Mr, and Mrs. his creditors, Television, how- (11) Abbott and Costello 10:4MH) Red Barber Shore Drive-la—All Fail Down His shirt pocket was nowin Fort Worth. Tex. When his annual Pinewood Derby held by John Lenhart of Buttonwood La., ever, has changed all this and parents were divorced, he went 3:55— (2) New* U:9»- (2) News 8:50; 12:40; World In My Pocket a running role, no matter how empty but the kids'wanted more 4:0O- (2) Brighter Day Cub Pack 136, Hazlet, at the Rumson, graduated Saturday to live with his famous mother in (4) Newa 11:00. Cove Road School went to Joseph from The Lawrenceville School. email, in a-TV series makes any pictures. He asked them how (4) Make Room for HAZLET California. His education coft (5) Movie McGurrin and James Furlong, actor a celebrity. "I do a lot many "Schnausers" they needed Daddy Loew's Drive-In—Cartoons 8:45; He came to Lawrenceville in to trade for a Muldoon. He then sisted of Military School in Call, (7) News first and second place winners, of work for the Police Athletic fornla. prep school in Vermont (5) Divorce Hearing (11) Best of Groucho Spartacus 8:52; 10:45. the fall of 1958. He was a mem- League," said Schnauser, "andpromised he'd be back with more (7) American Bandstand ATLANTIC HIGHLANMDS respectively. More than 50 father- ber of the Thomas, Upper and pictures. "I'm always here," he and Texas and a year at Bard 11:10- (2) Weather son constructed racing cars were last week I did a show in Central College. By this time In his life, (11) Laurel and Hardy (4) Weather Atlantic — Hole In The Head Cleve Houses. In his junior year Park,with another actor who hastold them. "Every day... you and Chuck entered in the event, he was secretary-treasurer of can't miss me." Larry had decided to become an (3) Movie 7:00; 9:00. a part in a Broadway show. I 4: IS— (2) Secret Storm LONG BRANCH Robert Alexander's entry was Cleve House. As the youngsters began to actor. He served his apprentice- 11:12— (7) Weather <;;ðim five bucks that five ship in the theater by doing stock 4:25—(II) Pinocchio Baronet—The Magnificent Seven selected as the best looking car. In athletics, he was a member times as many people would walk away Al asked me if I 4:19- (2) Edge of Night 11:15- (2) Movie 3:30; 9:30; Horse Soldiers 1:30; Cubmaster Ray Mitchell con- could use some Influence and get and small parts in touring of the all house baseball team recognize me. It was no coit (4) Here's Hollywood (4) Tonight 7:30. ducted the race, assisted by some more pictures. • shows. In 1951, he joined his while he was in Cleve. He played test. I was mobbed and abso- Win (5) Mr. District Attorney (7) Movie ASBURY PARK Thomas Lands, assistant cub- 1 tried to help. I called NBC mother in the London company intramural baseball. Extracur- lutely nobody noticed my co- of "South Pacific," In which he (9) Looney Tunes U:39-(H) Newi Lyric — Lonely Are The Brave master, and neighborhood com- star, Robert Morse (the star of and told them to send Al some ricularly, he was business mana- niaved one of the sailors in the (II) Bozo The Clown 11:40—01) Movie 7:30; 9:30. missioner Gilbert W. Bennett. ger of the yearbook, a counselor •How to Succeed In Business more pictures and to send me 4:50— (7) American Newstand 1 chorus, A year later he Joined 12:00- (9) Favorite Stories Mayf air-Liza 2:30; 7:00; 11:00; for the school camp, and a mem- Without Really Trying, the bigone- . I had to wait two days for 4:B5-(4)News The pack charter for the new mine because there wasn't a pic-the Air Force. While in the serv- 12:40- (2) Movie The Pajama Game 9:00. year was presented to Keyport ber of the Leadership and World gest hit on Broadway in years). ice, he met and married Maj (II) Mr. Peabody MONTCLAIR ture of Al in the building. "We 12:45- (7) Movie ' Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Society group. I think at that moment somebody Axeison, a Swedish dress design- !:09- (2) Life of Hiley Clarldge—Windjammer 8:00. could have signed Bobby for ahad thousands of them but (4) Kukla and Olile 12:55- (5) News the sponsoring organization. He was on the Lawrence Con- they've disappeared," explained er. After his stint with the Air EDISON James Wood, senior vice com- vention Committee in the leader- TV series." Force, Larry returned to the (5) Felix and Diver Dan (5) News Menlo Park Cinema—The Man ' Scene Stealer the network man. (7) I Married Joan 1:00- (4) News mander and institutional repre- ship and World Society group. theater. Ha appeared in many Who Shot Liberty Valance sentative, accepted the charter He will enter Trinity College in Prior to "Car 54" Lewis had off-B'way shows and finally (9) Looney Tunes (5) Follow That Man 2:00; 4:50: 7:20; 9:30. (9) Almanac Newsreel on behalf of the post. the fall. appeared In supporting roles on Plan Musicale landed a part in a B'way show, (II) Dick Tracy PERTH AMBOY many New York based TV shows "Comes a Day," which also in 5:03- (4) Movie 1:05- (4) Headline Amboys Drive-In — Cartoons (9) News and Weather as well as in the theater. In At Fairview troduced George C. Scott to 5:25—(11) Rocky and His 8:45; Race For Life 8:57; fact, the ex-schoolteacher had B'way audiences. Other B'way Friends 1:30- (S) News Spartacus 9:45. been stealing scenes on Broad- MIDDLETOWN -The music roles followed and then Larry B:JO- (2) Movie 1:35— (4) Sermonette Majestic—Man Who Shot Lib- way from Phil Silvers in a dis- (7) Highway Patrol department of the Fairview took the part of Ed Gibson on 2:00— (7) Evening Prayer erty Valance 2:20; 4:50; 7:15; TODAY AND mal musical entitled "Dtf Re Mi." School will present a "Musicale" the popular "soap opera," "The (9) Movie 2:25- (2) News 8:40. TOMORROW The show In question was a com- under the direction of Mrs. Ruby Edge of Night." Larry and Maj WOODBRIDGE Godfrey, on Thursday and Frihav- e two children, Heidi, 4 years 2:30- (2) Give Us This Day Drive-In — Cartoon Carnival day. old, and Preston, who was born DENNIS THE MENACE by HANK KETCHAM 8:45; Amazon Trader 9:15; King ROSALINDRUSSELL-JACK The first and second grades will in May of this year. of Kings 10:10. TV Key perform at 10:30 a.m. on Thurs- OMLMSCHEIJL day and the third, fourth, and fifth grades on Friday at 10:30 Hurd Reassigned RICHAED BEYiMER a.m. To Amarillo AF Base Previews tin FREDERICK BRISSOKPwtaiw Programs include international LACKLAND AFB, Tex. - Air- Today's top television shows and American folk songs. From man Basic Blanchard Hurd, Jr., as previewed and selected by TVthis group, a boys chorus and a son of Mrs. Ruth Owens of 29 Key's jtaff of experts who attend girls ensemble will .present selec- Third Ave., Long Branch, N. J., A ATTENTION MOM & DAD | , rehearsals, watch screenings, and tions in two and three parts sing- (Is Life overwhelming you? is being reassigned to the United analyze scripts in New York anding and the entire group of thiri States Air Force technical train- TICKETS ARE NOW ON SALE r\ Hollywood. fourth and fifth grades will sin: Write to George, the most over- : whelmed 'advice columnist go- ing course for.base fuel supply AT OUR BOX OFFICE ; NATIONAL VELVET, "Don "The Lord's Prayer" and th specialists at Amarillo AFB, Tex. 1 ing.) aid's Tonsils." (Repeat). It's ton'"Battle Hymn of the Republic. ..Airman Hurd, who has complet- slllectomy time. Donald has to Four hundred and fifty chlldrer ed his basic military training S SUMMER VACATION N have his out so the family con- will participate. Parents are laDear George: I have been a steady viewer here, was selected for the ad- spires to trick Herbert into hav-vited. vanced course on the basis of his MOVIE SERIES i ing his removed at the same of the'Jack, Paar show for years now. I wouldn't miss him for interests and aptitudes. time. Genial family comedy. 8 MAYOR TO SPEAK The airman attended Penn- 12 BIG SHOWS FOR $1.00 i; p.m. NBC. the world. I watch his whole pro- MIDDLETOWN — Mayor Jolui gram every night he's on. But sauken High School. STARTING WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON § "JULIE AND CAROL AT CAR- T. Lawley will be guest speakei something has been bothering AT 2:00 P.M. JUNE 20Hi / NEGIE HALL." A lively hour. at a meeting of the Oak Hill As me. i Julie Is Miss Andrews and Carol sociatlon tomorrow at 8:15 p.m Do you think he has looked is Miss Burnett and, obviously, in Leeds Hall, King's Hwy. All these two gals like to work to- sort of different recently. Or residents of the Oak Hill area could It be that I Just need a NOW THRU. TUES. gether. They've both got lots of are invited. spirit, tons of energy, and a will new set of tubes? • KIRK DOUGLAS © JEAN SIMMONS e to perform, and they go at their Steady Paar Fan • LAURENCE OLIVER • CHARLES LAUGHTON Job with hammer and tongs, sing- Dear Paar Fan: ing, clowning and dancing the HEALTH CAPSULES Your tubes are probably all time away. Their material ranges by Michael A. Fetti, M.D. right—it sounds more like you've A NEW KIND OF MOVIE... from a spoof on the Molseyev CAN ALLERGY TO INSBCT blown your fuse. It must be all ONEOFTHEYEAR'SBEST" Dancers to the plaintive "So Long BITES BE SERIOUS ? those commercials. -7IMI MAG. *t the Fair," but it's the stars 4 ACADEMY AWARDS! WINNER M ACADEMY who make the show. 10 p.m Dear George: ** AWARDS CBS. Frankly, I'm tired of working TKCHHICOLOR* BEN CASEY. "The Insolent for a living and I have a plan. Complete Show 9:00 PM Heart." (Repeat). Luther Adler I'm going to Hollywood and mar- Joins Vincent Edwards and Sam ry a beautiful, wealthy movie Name Damiano Jaffe in a very interesting epi- star like Marilyn Monroe or Eliz- sode. Adler plays a famous doc- abeth Taylor. Wha't would be the Command Performance best wiy to put this plan Into Parade Marshal IT'S GETTING HOTTER.and tor who's dying of a brain dis- "PAJAMA GAME" order, considered Inoperable be- motion? LONG BRANCH - Ralph J. cause of his bad heart. The med- i Handsome Hal Damiano, funeral director, 191 HAVE FUN, STAY COOL IH A CYPRESS POOL! Dear Hal: ical debates on the risks involved Franklin Ave., has been named KIRK DOUGLAS In the case are quite absorbing, You might try to emulate the the surgical scenes are gripping, t-ll kind of man that handsome movie ;rand marshal of the Ftourth of "THE LONELY and all three stars do well. 10 queens marry. Of course, It uly parade. AND THE BRAVE" p.m ABC. might be a little tough learning Mr. Damiano said plans for the TONIGHT. Mort Sahl takes to be a British playwright who went are proceeding under the over as host this week with a VES, ANP SOMETIMES FATAL. owns a chain of hotels and sinRs lirection of a parade committee MAGNIFICENT 7" baritone while playing center list of sparring partners for his IF YOU'RE ALLERGIC TO which will meet again in the city HORSE SOLDIER" opener Including Henry Morgan. THEM, YOU CAN BE field for the Yankees. manager's office tomorrow. Rep- Inger Stevens, Hugh Heffner, Ot- DESENSITIZED BV A SERIES But, then, if a thing is worth resentatives of participating vet- to Premlnger, comics Del Close OP INJECTIONS. doing, It's worth doing right. erans and fraternal organlza- and Bill Alton, and singer Nancy Multh Copiulaa fltval helpful Infoimatlofi ions are expected to attend, he "ALL FALL DOWN" Wilson. (Color), 11:15 p.m. NBC. , It li not inUndod to b« ol • *»gnoilic nature. Keep a vegetable brush on hand ;ald. at your kitchen sink for scrub- He said that Fort Monmouth "WORLD IN MY POCKET" bing green beans, radishes and )ahd and troops would march in Only At celery stalks. Use the brush for he parade as well as contingen- potatoes, too, when you aro boil- cies from N.A.D. Earle and the QiAUTir miu-rn POOLS ing or baking them in their skins. Lakehurst Naval Air Station. Completely Installed from CAPITOL TELEVISION CO. (uilom Built-in • Same Day Service Til 9:00 P. M. Sea Food At Its Best! COMCRETE POOLS tf m* Completely totalled from iy Iff w • All the Delicacies off the Season « 2 Year Warranty Picture Tubes NO MONEV DOWN WINNER OP EVENINGS 8:30 » Just Charge if, with up to Six . . . Special Dishes Not Found N«W Jersey's largest Selection of Swimming Pools IO ACADEMY MATINEES Months to pay Wed., Sat., Sun, on tho ordinary Menu AWARDS! 2:30 CYPRESS POOLS Including • Used TV's 24.95 and up A Reputation for Good Food SKKXOIP OUR 7th YEAR BEST 76 3rd AVENUE, LONG BRANCH Op«n 9 to 9 — 7 Day. * Wtok BOARDWALK Mill * Vk«w Ot*Nt ROUTE 34 ROUTE 22 PICTURE haaaUir VUM LONG BRANCH, N. i. Colllngwood Park, N. 1. Scotch Plolm, N. 1. fFarmtngdal* Post Offic*) (Oppoillt Bowcraft) CApital 2-7300 Established 1929 Call 938-5601 Coll ADams 3-2912 cubs who sold IB or more ticket* 8ED B\N'K REGISTER SV1* HAPPS* TO YOU? Future Lawyer»|RBGH Ties World Skit for the im Show Of Stows: R/A- S—Monday, June 11, 1962 Area Mart Is ert Abbott, Wiflism Morrlf, Jr., - Given by Pack DaleBeaaett, WMamVurtleend District Republican .For Fifth 'lit family pictlc-d»tt i« Sfttar- Annapolis ~ A efctt, yj, iur& IS. with &j6d*y, laynard. tendent of mails Richard W. Ber. gen and Mn. Bergen, Second St., 71 Garden Ter. bate and were eliminated i the Advancement awards were pre- quarter finals after five rounds. snted to Larry Shatter, Bobby attended the annual New Jersey DEFENSE CONTRACT Edward Quigiey represented Red reen. Billy Purdte, Joseph state convention of the National PHILADELPHIA—The Defense Bank: Catholic in Original Oratory alko, Jeffrey Wood and Frank- Association of Postal Supervisor* Clothing and Textile Supply Cen- and was eliminated after three Poer, ' 1 in the President Hotel, Atlantic ter, an activity of (he Defense rounds. Denner stripes were awarded City, Mr, Hyer Is a member of the New Jersey State Executive •Supply Agency, has awarded Thomai R> Kiuunel Danny Boyltui, Richard Mr. Juska and Richard McMan- William Morris, Jr., and Robert Board, and Mr. Bergen li presi- contract tor 10,368 steel snap us will tra el to Montana Univer- links to Seemann Machine Com- RUMSON — Thomas R. Kim- bbott. dent of the Monmouth and Ocean mel, son of Mr, and Mrs. Law-sity, Missoula, Mont., later this Receiving year pins were County Branch of Postal Super- pany, 27-33 Boud Ave., Farrning- month to compete In debate in the dale, N, J. The contract totalled rence D. ICimmoJ, 1 Heathcliff louglas DiGuissepe, Franklin visors. degree this National Forensic League Finals. oer, Ronald Cruse, William $33,177.60, The item will be used Rd., received his Mr. Quigiey will represent tbe © King Fcaturej Sjiuiicale, Inc., 1962. WorM right! reaerved week from Villanova University's tutting, William Keevil, John Attractive for that buffet! by the U. S. Army, Air Force and South- Jersey District in the Stu- mound potato salad on a platter; Marine Corps. School of Law. He has been a augesen, Paul Rice, David member of the Law School Honor dent Congress at the same com- leiman, Mark Vettral, Jeffrey surround with the inner curly petition. . , ,• .. r The announcement was made Board three years, and wss grad- ood, Thomas Myer, Bruce Van- yellow leaves of chicory; arrange r by Walter Carney, chairman of uated from the University in 1959. iver and Mrs. James, Vandover. thin rings of red and green pep- Grim Gets the scholarship committee for the Neckerchief slides were pre- per, alternating the colors, over Mr. Kimmel was recently mar- FLUHR.'SWKIDS teachers. 'When yyou are cutting the.. I In- :nted by Monmouth Council to the potatoes. -- ' ried to the former Irene V. Boyle dit i recipi e In hlhalll, WITH HEAT PRODUCING Scholarship gredients in a Mr. Grim, son of Mr. and Mrs.of Sharon Hill, Pa. The couple remember thai % cupp is equaq l COZY CHARMS- William Grim, 31 Winthrop PI, reside in Philadelphia. to 5 tablespoons plus 1 teaspoont .

Blaisdell Elected To Student Council RIVER PLAZA—Bruce F. Blais dell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Blaisdell, 670 West Front St. has been elected to the junior )FU£L OIL < student council of Berkshire IVJrs. Herman Wiley BURNER SALES• SERVICE School, Sheffield, Mass. The Blaisdell youth, a sopho- RED BANK — Mrs. Herman PU«ISH-1 61OO more, is vice president of his tuesday - June 26th.. Wiley, 326 Shrewsbury Ave., was class. elected to serve as a member of Directors of the New Jersey As- Add to the Valna sociation for Mental Health at the of yoor home with 11th annual meeting-of the or- a low-cost Hone ganization held recently at'Nas- Improvement Loan sau Inn, Princeton. Mrs. Wiley is a' member of the board of managers, Arthur Bris- bane Child Treatment Center; board of directors, Children's Psychiatric Center, Inc., Eaton- town, and board of directors, Monmouth County Organization Aitmry P»ik • for Social Service. Bank • Manasqiisn • North Alborj Park • Fslr BOTCH • Bolmdel The association is the only e Brlella statewide citizens' organization Monmouth comity"! B«- tlonal Bank. SO Yesn dedicated to fighting the total of Contlnuom Serticj problems of mental illness. As Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. a member of the board ol direc- tors, Mrs. Wiley will help formu- late the policies governing its work and aid in its year-round program of research, education, and hospital and community serv- ices.

Music Scholarship Is Awarded Fella KEYPORT — Frank P. Fetta, 2 Snyder La., has been awarded a merit scholarship in music by The Monmouth Arts Foundation. Mr. Fetta, a senior at the High School, studied piano with Mrs. Constance Jackson, Broac* St. He also plays the trumpet and bari tone horn in the band. He has been a member of the Shore Con- ference Band Several years, the regent for three, and AH State Band for two. CONDITION.... He plans to attend Ithaca Col- lege, Ithaca, N. Y., in Septem- ber, where he will major in mu sic education. GENERAL Advertisement ELECTRIC NERVE DEAFNESS 'MODEL OF NEW" MINIATURE This new G-E Central Air HEARING AID Conditioning Unit offers GIVEN Washington, D. C. — A most maximum coqMng with unique free offer of special in- few minimum installation. terest to those who hear but do not understand words, has just been announced by Dahlherg Mo- INEXPENSIVE, TOO/ torola. A true-life, non-operating the "Register's" Special model, actual sire replica of the CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS smallest Dahlberg ever made, will be given awny absolutely r free to anyone answering this ad- vertisement. Wear It In the pri- CASUAL LIVING EDITION! vacy of your own home without MR. MERCHANT: cost or obligation of any kind. "IT'S YOURS FREK TO KEEP." School's out . . . vacations start and it's time for that real H»r« it an ideal vehicle for your The size of this inslrument is only one of Its many features, II casual living. The Register's special section will feature summer merchandising plant. 'Re- weighs less thnn a third of on many interesting articles, hints and tips on how to enjoy serve space now and carry your LAWES ounce and it is all at "ear level," in one unit. No wires lead from summertime more. Be sure to look for your copy on Tuet- menage to a ready-made audU SHadyside 1-6300 the body to the head. Here is ence. And remember, your tajet truly hopo for the Hani of Hear- day, June 26. Remember too, that many of the county's ing. These models nre free while leading merchants will have special advertisements all menage goai into more than the limited supply lasts. We sug- 17,300 homei in the mott "talet Sycamore Ave. gest that you write for yours keyed to casual living. active" market in Monmouth Coun- 584 River Rd. now. ty. Call now. Shrewsbury Fair Haven BUfcHANAN Hearing Aid Information Service THE RED BANK REGISTER GENERAL <•'<) E LECTR1 C Room 417, Wyatt Bldg. 777 14th Street, K W. SH 1-0010 Washington, D, C. RJ Use Our Want Ads For Qukk Results WDBANK SH Jfome Delivery im OAt

MONDAY, JUNE 11,1962 7c PER COW New Jersey iCathoHc Schools To BeDesegregated CUFFSIDE PARK—A 35-year- Andora of East Paterson was ATLANTA (AP) — The Roman nd regular function of the Atlanta, Rome, Fort Ogletborpe, - okl building contractor was being elected president of the Young Catholic Church has ordered At- chools," he said. Griffin, Athens and Washington. held on a homicide charge today ATLANTIC CITY—Anthony D. lanta archdiocesan schools deseg- Not Token Move The 51-year-old Archbishop Hal- following the death of a television Democratic Club of New Jer- regated this fall in a move sup- The archbishop's chief aide, linan was bishop of Charleston, executive. The executive, Robert sey Saturday, succeeding Rob- ported by leading Catholic laymen 'ery Rev. Harold J. Rainey, ex- S. C, four years before being Bischoff, 33, of 3050 Edwin Ave., ert Hlggins of Bayonne. Frank as well as the mayor ot Atlanta. ilained the desegregation was not enthroned as archbishop of the Fort Lee, died early yesterday in Kelly of Newark was elected a The historic decision applied to token move but an across-the- Atlanta archdiocese March 29 of Holy Name Hospital in Teaneck. national coramUteetnan and Catholic schools in the 71 North oard policy that would be lim- this year. He died of head injuries. Shortly Miss Esther Nemlti of Boon- Georgia counties of the archdio- ted only by space available in A graduate ot Notre Dame, he afterwards, police arrested Ralph ton, a national commHteewom- cese where about 7,500 pupils are the schools and other normal studied for the priesthood at St. Innocenti, of 570 Kearny Ave., enrolled. The total includes 735 enrollment requirements. Mary's Seminary in Cleveland and. who had been free on $25,000 bail Negroes, all in Atlanta. He added, however, that many was ordained in that Ohio city on a charge of atrocious assault ATLANTie CITY - Five TRENTON — Republican Stati the Labor Department, involve James R. Scull of Sea Bright. Th< Chairman Webster B. Todd say Pan American World Airways, get married Saturday. Sign indicates they are looking invocation and benediction were all 22 Republican assemblymen Trans World Airlines and Eastern ahead—to careers in private practice. (AP Wirephoto) given by Rev. Donald MacLeod, are willing to approve the Kerr- Air Lines on the one hand and arsistant professor of philosophy Mills program ot medical care International Association, AFL- at the college. for the needy aged If a special CIO, on the other. Assembly • session is called, the Pan American and the union Senate passed the bill June met yesterday with no progress Bamberger's Plans CD Shelters But. both houses of the Legisla reported. The session today will ture have adjourned until Nov, be held with a special federal FLORENCE (AP) - Cheer 19. Gov. Richard J. Hughes fa mediation panel headed by Un- New Center Store for the thirsty! vors the bill, but not under th« dersecretary of Labor W. Wil Local Civil Defense Directo: formula approved by the Senat EATONTOWN — Bamborgcr's stpre here in addition to the pres- lard Wirtz. Before the group is Ralph Foulks announced yeste The Senate version would place 7! an arbitration plan proposed i>y Monmouth will open a new mall cnt one. day his selection of 26 buildings per cent of the non-federal costs level basement store in the build- President Kennedy, details of The store will be under the here to be used as fallout shel- of the program on the state, ing formerly occupied by Food which have not been disclosed. guidance of Otto Black, who ters has been approved by arm; Hughes says counties should Fair Stores, Inc., in the Mon- The dispute revolves about aji also manager of the present Bam- engineers. shoulder 40 per cent of the non mouth Shopping Center, president airline proposal to cut the num berger Store in Monmouth Shop- federal cost burden, not 25 pei David L. Yunich has announced. Two of the buildings are tav ber of men in the cockpit crews ping Center. ems. cent. RETIREMENT HONORS — Charles M. Carr, second from right, 18 Elm PI., Red Bank, The 26,000-square foot air-con on long-range jets from four to is given retirement party in Non-Commi$sioned Officers Club, Fort Monmouth, by fel- diidoncd building will open some- three by combining duties of one time in mid-September. of the three pilots with those of low workers and friends. Loft to right are Omar Ball, director of film exchange; Ma|. Mr. Yunich said the new base the flight engineer. G. K. Brown, post signal officer, Mr. Carr, and Jim Bishop of Sea Bright, author and ment store will feature a com- School Proposal Aired A spokesman for the engineers Register columnist. , plete selection of popular-priced said the dispute—which also in- goods, including women's ready- Vote on Eatontown Plan Tomorrow volves wages and duty hours of to-wear, sportswear, lingerie, flight engineers—could be re- and children's wear from infancy EATONTOWN- A public hear- about a library. An all-purpose In the explanation of the pro solved if a jurlsdlctional question Fort Cites Red Bank Man to pre-tcens. Other departments ing on the proposed 18-classroom, room forms one wing. The out- posal, Mr. Garofalo pointed oul Is settled. This question is wheth- will Include men's and boys' $787,000 school here was held Fri- standing architectural feature fs that $300,000 of the cost would be er tho third man in the crew is . FORT MONMOUTH-Charlcs G. K. Brown, post signal of- exchange, ho was at tho Army clothes and accessories as well day night at the Margaret L. Vet- a second wing composed of three met by a federal grant. He fur- to be an engineer or a pilot. M. Carr, of 18 Elm PI., Red ficer; Omar Ball, director of Pictorial Center, Long Island as domestics and shoes, ter School before an audience of hexagonal rooms!* joined together ther said the new building would Tho spokesman said ho has Bank, a civilian employee of tho post film exchange, and City, for oix years, 20 residents. in a honeycomb fashion. These Customers of the new storo will cost each'taxpayer 10 cents to: some, but not much, hope that the Fort Monmouth Film and Jim Bishop of Sea Bright,' au^ Mr. Carr's 'brother, Tom, Will be extended the same service as are the two kindergartens and a each $100 ot assessed value. Equipment Exchange, retired thor nnll Rod Bank Register retire from the Delaware, Board President Samuel Gar- classroom for educable children. an agreement will bo reached be- In the present store. These in- ofalo explained to tha group that Dr. William Ramsay, supcrln fore the 6,30 p.m. strike dead- this week, ending n film busi- columnist. Lnckawanna and Western Rail- clude credit accounts, teleservlce the new proposal, which will be tendent of schools, said he fe line Wednesday. A strike would ness career that started with road, sometime in June, and and deliveries. Present at the hearing were the majority of the people in a Patho News In Bound Brook Storting at the age of 15 with the brothers Carr will then voted on tomorrow, is $376,000 Mayor Herbert E. Werner and idle about 63,000 employees of the Patho News, Mr. Carr Inter Mr, Yunich said, "The exten- less than thf jjrlglnal plan. teridance at the meeting were I three airlines. In 1907. make a trip to Europe, before si.,1 of our Damberger's store Councilman Edward Clark. favpr of the proposal, served in sovcral film capaci- nettling In Florida, ties In tho silent picture days intu many parti of line Garden Shows Plans The president said that al- The polling places will be ope Fellow workers and friends As for picture taking on their at the old Fort Lee gtudioB iind State has-had a tremendous re- The president showed the archi- though the turnout was small he from 5 to 9 p.m. at the Memo It adds up! More and more feted him at a farewell get-to- travels, there will be the cus- elsewhere. ception,..and Bamberger'i has tect's plans for the structure, felt it may be an indication ot ial School for election districts people use The Register ads each gether at tho Non-commissioned tomary movie earner*, ind u Officers' Club. f«lt for tome time that there Is Whoie 15 regular daisrooms and public acceptance of the new pro- and 4 and at the Borough Ha issue because results come tast- Before becoming associated "Charley" Carr puts it, "and • strong md for ifcUl type vi one art classroom are centered posal. for election districts 1 and fc er.—Advertisement. ' Well wishers Included Maj. with the Fort Monmouth film plenty of good fliml"

•*• Dallas •Beyerley Waud Married DALLAS, Tex, — Ti» vrtmm of Mja PbyjMf KMo, d*s$rf*r of Mr, and Un. A*H» H KWo of tto city, to P»ai KkWky. mm «* Assemblyman Escorts Bride Mr«. Jew* KtoUky, «lw of tM* dty, formerly of Red B«ak, U. h, m& ft* We Judge Harry FAIR HAVEN — Miss Beverly Jordan, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa.; Mass., and Ytte University, da*s Klatsky, took place here June 3. Morrison Waud and Robert Bruce and the Misses Margery Keator, of 1955, where he was a member Rabbi HUlel E. Silverman officiated lit the Sutherland were married Satur- Rumson, and Helen Ward and Delta Kappa Epsilon. He ceremony, assisted by Caator A. D. Silessky, day here in the Nativity Catholic Katharine McKeany of New York. served as, an artillery officer 1B in Congregation Shetritb Israel. Church. Rev. Donald E. Hickey, They wore dresses of pale yel- the 18th Airborne Corps. <* The bride's street-length gown la clattic pastor, officiated. A reception fol- low linen with a waistband ol Miss Waud is the granddaugh- line* of diamond white taffeta wa* designed lowed in the home of the bride's embroidered mimosa and car- ter of the late Mr. and Mra. Clar- with a molded bodice and semi-high rounded pa'rents. ried bouquets of Belles of Ire- ence P. Morrell, Morristown, and neckline that dipped to a V at d» bee*. The The bride Is the daughter of land, mignonette and daisies. of Mrs. E. P. Waud of Chicago, fitted sieves extended to the elbow afid the Mrs. Alfred N. Beadleston, Broad- The niece of the bridegroom HI., and the late Mr. Waud, dome silhouette ot the skirt featured email meadow Farm, Shrewsbury, and Paige Sutherland, was flower The bridegroom is the grand- diagonal plead at the side and back. Her the late Dr. Sydney P. Waud. girl and Masters Richard Hurd, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John pout veil was held in place by a contour bow Parents of the bridegroom are 4th and David Palmer Hurd, Peters, Maywood, and the late ol matching diamond taffeta ami she carried Mrs. Conrad J. Sutherland of nephews of the bride, were pages Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Suther- white sweetheart roses, and an orchid with Plandome, L. I., and the late Best Man land of Brooklyn, and Daytona a white Bible. Mr. Sutherland, Donald J. Sutherland was best Beach, Fla. The bride wai attended by her aftter, Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadle- man for his brother. Ushers were After a wedding trip, the cou- Miss Anne Marda Klein, and Mr*. Carl A. ston, R-Monmouth, gave his step- Sydney P. Waud, brother of the ple will reside in New York City. Skibell, Bister of, the bridegroom. daughter in marriage. She wore a bride; Perry L. Burns, Randolph William Dallape was best man. Ushers gown of ivory satin designed with K. Crippen, James C. Hamilton, were Ctrl Albert Skibell, brother-in-law of the ~ a cathedral-length train. Her heir- Alanson B.Woughton, Allan A, A. Mafawan bridegroom, anil Michael Allen Klein, brother loom veil was of Honlton lace Flynn, Crelghton McShane and of the bride. All the attendants are residents over illustoa and she carried Wy- Thomas W. Pettus, alt of New of Dallas. of-the-valley, stephanotis and eu- York. Wedding The bride, a'graduate of Northwest Classen charist lilies. The bride Is an alumna of Miss High School, Oklahoma City, Okla., attended Sister Attends Bride Porter's School and Briarcliff Col- Southern Methodist University, Dallas. The bride's sister, Mrs. Richard lege, Brlarcllff Manor, N. Y. She Ceremony The bridegroom, a graduate of Red Bank M. Hurd, 3d,,was matron of hon- was a member of the New York MATAWAN - Miss Susanne M. High School, served three and a half yean in or. The other attendants were Junior Assemblies in 1955 and Donnell, 154 Mam St., Matawan, the U. S. Navy, attended Monmouth College, Mrs. John H. Callen, Jr., Rum- made her debut at a dance at daughter of Mr. and Mrs. War- West Long Branch, N. J., and was graduated son, cousin of the bride; Mrs. the Rumson Country Club and ren N. Donnell, 1 Maiden La., and this month from Southern Methodist Univer- Donald J. Sutherland, Manhas- at the Morristown Cotillion. Boca Raton, Fla., became the sity. set, L. I., sister-in-law of the Mr. Sutherland is an alumnus bride of J. Donald Miller, 184 bridegroom; Mrs. G. W. Norris of Phillips Academy, Andover, After a wedding trip to New Orleans, La., Mrs. Robert B. Sutherland Broad St., Saturday. Mrs. Paul Klahky the couple will reside in this city. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Adelaide V. Miller, 55 Broad St., and the late George C. Miller. Miss Radcliffe Is Wed Rev. Carroll B. Hall performed the ceremony In the'Trlnity Epis- Wed Yesterday copal Church. ASBURY PARK — Miss Judith Ann Suss- In Army Post Chapel In Roseaoln* Lace man, daughter ot Mrs. Vivian Sussman, 1 The bride was escorted by her Hollywood Arms, Elberon, and the late Mur- FORT MONMOUTH. - Miss Crocker officiated at the double- brother-in-law, John J. Bradley of ray Sussman, was married here yesterday to Sonja Radcliffe, daughter of Mr. ring ceremony. A reception fol- Matawan, She wore a bridal gown Stanley Allan Wexler, son of Dr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Radcliffe, Sr., 73 lowed In the Non-Commissioned of imported French rosepoint lace Jacob Wexler of Newton, Mass. Pear St., New Shrewsbury, was Officers Club. with a fitted basque bodice, married here June 2 in Chapel Mr, Radcllffa gave his daugh- matching cape jacket and cir- 'Rabbi Sidney Sohulman of Temple Beth Four to LaVaughn Wllklns, son ter in marriage. She wore a prin- cular ballerina-length skirt of El, Asbury Park, officiated at the double of Mrs. Ella Slaton of Chicago, cess-style gown of silk organza lace over satin. Her two-tier veil ring ceremony under a canopy of flowers 111., and Ell Wilklns of Annlston, fashioned 'with a bustle back and of imported tullet was held in in the Albion Hotel. Ala. chapel train. The bodice was em- place by a coronet of imported Stephen Sussman, Elberon, gave his sis- Chaplain" (Ma).) William B, broidered with motifs in sequins crystals. She carried a small cas- ter in marriage. She wore a full-length gown and pearls. She carried a cascade cade bouquet of white purple- of silk organza trimmed with pearls and se- bouquet of roses. tipped carnations. quins. Her veil was held in place by a crown of silk organza with matching jeweled em- Honor Attendant Mrs. John J. Bradley, Mata- Cliff wood wan, was matron of honor for broidery and she carried a prayerbook with Miss Gloria Radcliffe, at home, a spray of orchids, roses and stephanotis. was her sister's honor attendant. her sister. She wore a cocktail- Couple Wed length gown of dance blue lace Honor attendants' were Mrs. Steven Nad- Bridesmaid was Miss Karen elman, New York City, and Miss Donna Suss- Brown of New Shrewsbury. Flow- and pure silk organza. Her matching cloche of roses "and man, Wanamassa, cousins of the bride. er girls were Yvonne Gwendolyn In Keyport lilies of the valley had a match- Bridesmaids were the Misses Nan Marlln, Radcliffe and Rita Patricia Rad- ing bouffant veil. She carried a Elberon, and. Gail Harmon, West End. KEYPORT — Miss Florence cliffe, sisters of the bride. small cascade bouquet of white Lawrence Wexler, Newton, Mass., was Mae Boyce, daughter of Mr. and Their matching gowns were of purple-tipped carnations. best man for his brother. Ushers were Sonny Mrs. Carmine Pinelli, Cllffwood sky blue silk organza fashioned Son Is Best Man Davis, Middletown, N. Y.; Sidney Wexler, Ave., Cllffwood, became the bride with banded waists and bouffant and Steven Plotkin, both of Jersey City, and tot Anthony Panzera, Jr., Satur- John D. Miller, Jr., Matawan, skirts, and they wore matching son of the bridegroom, was best Bernard Apotheker, Brooklyn, N. Y., all day hi St. Joseph's Catholic blue headplecets. The flower girls cousins of the bridegroom, and Robert Brown, Church. man. carried colonial bouquets 'of blue A reception followed in the Boston, Mass.; Steven Antlne, Taunton, The bridegroom is the son of and white daisies and the other Trinity Parish House, Matawan, Mass.; Thomas Grey, Orano, Maine, and Mr. and Mrs. Panzera, 252 Grove attendants carried cascades of after which the couple left on Stephen Nadelman, New York City. St.,'Cliffwood. pink carnations. mptor trip through the New The bride Is a June graduate of Boston Rev. Alfred Smith performed Local Graduate England states. University where she majored In Spanish the double ting ceremony which The bride, a graduate of Red They will be at home in Mana- and secondary education. •was followed by a reception in Bank High School, and Orphila squan after June 23 and will re- The bridegroom, a Boston realtor, Is an the home of the bride's parents. DeVoje School of Modeling, New turn to Matawan in the fall. alumnus of Boston University and is attend- The bride was given in mar» York;Ci(y, 3s employed, as' a Mrs. Arthur C. BJorkncr Both are graduates of Matawan ing Boston University Law School. riaga by her stepfather. She wore bookkeeper for Bob White Bulck, High School. The bride was em- The couple will make their home In Brook- a full-length gown of tulle over Inc., Red Bank. ployed by The Farmers and Mer- line, Mass., on their return from a Canadian taffeta designed with short The bridegroom was graduated Nancy C. Schumacher, chants National Bank, Matawan. wedding trip. Mra. Stanley A. V/oxler sleeves. Her elbow-length veil of from Highland Park High School, illusion was held by a headpiece Detroit, Mich., and served three Ceremony in Irvington of three roses and she carried and a half years In the U. S. a prayer book adorned with white Army. He Is employed by Mon- Naval Officer Are Wed eymbidlums. mouth Carpet Company, Rt. 35, Mrs. George Barrett, Hazlet, Oakhurst. NORTH LONG BRANCH — thur Charles Bjorkner of the The Asbury Methodist Church U. S. Navy. Their parents are Shore Resident Is Wed was matron of honor for her On their return from a New was the setting here Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Schu- sister. Her street-length gown of Yorlc wedding trip, the couple IRVINGTON — Miss Rochelle of Thomas Jefferson High School, for the marriage of Miss Nancy macher, 7 Borden St., Monmouth pink lace over taffeta had three- will live at 73 Pear St., New Jessica Israel, daughter of MR Elizabeth, and Monmouth Col- Carol Schumacher to Ens. Ar- Beach, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex quarter-length sleeves. She wore Shrewsbury. and Mrs. "Philip H. Israel, 23 No-lege, West Long Branch. E. Bjorkner, 218 Cummings Ave., a headpiece of three pink roses lan Dr., West Long Branch, be- The couple are on a wedding Elberon. and carried a colonial bouquet came the bride of Paul Joseph trip to Puerto Rico and the Vir- of pink and white carnations. Rev. George H. Murphey office- Welner, son of Mr. and Mrs, gin Islands. Michael Lameroux, Levittown ated at the double-ring ceremony. Leon Welner, 800 Murray St., Pa., was best man. Ushers were Mrs. George Elliot was organist, Elizabeth, yesterday here In a Joseph Panzera, Cliffwood, broth- and Mrs. William Marsh, soloist ceremony In the Coronet. er of the bridegroom; and George A reception followed in the Hi Announce Henry Inn, Long Branch. Rabbi Gershon Chertolf of Barrett, Hazlet, brother-in-law of Temple Bnai Israel, Elizabeth, the bride. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. She wore a officiated. Marriage The bride attended Matawan The bride was given In mar- BOUND BROOK — Miss Pa. High School and was employed gown of pure silk organza and riage by her father. She wore a tricia Schuessler, daughter of Mr. by Woolworth's, Perth Amboy. Alencon lace. The fitted basque gown of silk organza over Im- and Mrs. G. Frank Schuessler The bridegroom was graduated bodice was designed with long- sleeves and portrait neckline ported silk taffeta. The modified of Franklin Park became the from Matawan High School and bell skirt with .scattered bead served 18 months of a two-year and the bouffant skirt revealed bride of Edward Charles DeWalne an Empire panel appllqued with embroidery matched the details May 26 here in St. Paul's Epis- enlistment In Germany with the of the fitted bodice fashioned Army. He Is employed by Gerber lace and terminating in a cathe- copal Church. dral train. Her veil was held in with a cummerbund waist. The The bridegroom is the son of Sanitary Pottery, Woodbridge. chapel train terminated from two Following a stay in Wildwood, place by a coronet of crystals Mr. and Mrs. John J. DsWaine, and pearls and she carried an full panels fastened at the waist 140 Second St., Keyport. the couple will make their home with flat bows, Her butterfly at 252 Grove St., Cllffwood. orchid and lily-of-the-valley on a Rev. Robert H. Booker per- Bible. bouffant veil was held in place formed the ceremony. by a pillbox of beaded silk or- Five Attendants ganza and she carried a Bible The bride was given in mar- Teenagers Hold Miss Patricia Leeds, Long with a spray of butterfly orchids. riage by her father. She wore a Branch, was maid of honor. full-length gown of Chantllly lace Twist Contest Bridesmaids were the Misses Sole Attendant with a bouffant tiered skirt and Beverley Bradley, Monmouth ' Miss Judy Steinberg of Port chapel train, and a fingertip- KEYPORT — The Recreation Beach, and Marjorie Leeds. Long Chester, N. Y., was the bride's length veil of French Illusion held Commission held a teenage dance Branch. Junior bridesmaids were only attendant, She wore a dress by a Queen's tiara ot seed pearlj in the American Legion hall re- the Misses Joan Schumacher, sis- of pink silk organza fashioned and crystals. She carried a colo- cently. Music was furnished by ter of the bride, Monmouth with a full skirt and bodice of nial bouquet of white roses and The Emeralds. Edward Wilson Beach, and Lynda Hussmann, white eyelet over pink organza, lily of the valley with white or- was general chairman. Chap- Mrs. Paul J. Welner Hazlet, niece of the bridegroom. a matching flowered pillbox chid. erons were Mrs. Harry Ross, The honor attendant wore a headpiece and carried roses of all Mrs. John B. Painter, Somer- Councilman Robert Strang, Percy formal-length gown of orchid ny- shades of pink. set, was matron of honor. She Washington and Sol Opatosky. lon organza, matching portrait • Michael Weiner, Elizabeth, was wore a turquoise organza gown, Winners of the twist contest Miss Infanti Becomes hat, and carried a cascade of best man for his brother. matching rose headdress, and were L. C. Hogan and Miss lavender and white lilacs and carried a cascade bouquet of Ushers were Shelly Silberman, Diana English. Trophies were da pink roses. Tho other attendants deep pink carnations. nated by the Keyport Jewelers Bride of Robert Brown Long Branch; Leonard Berts, and all wore identically fashioned Bridal attendants were Misses and Opticians. Other contestants gowns and hats in aquamarine, Lawrence Levy, both of Eliz- Mrs. LnVaughn Wilklns KEYPORT — Miss Rose Marie port, was matron of honor for abeth, and Howard Zolln, West Gee Gee Rule, Franklin Park, were Barbara Foose, Timothy and carried cascades of white li- and Arleen Rule, Deans, cousins Booner and Miss Diane Washing- lacs and red roses. nfanti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.her sister. She wore- a romance Orange. Salvatore Infanti, 92 Broadway, blue silk organza street-length of the bride; Miss Mildred Ros. ton. Flower girl, Elaine Clayton, Bamberger Employee ter, Bound Brook; Miss Vincent There will be a meeting of all became the bide of Robert M. gown, matching crystal headpiece The bride la a graduate of Long Oceanport, cousin of tho bride, Brown Saturday in St. Joseph's Parello, Plalnfleld, and Miss San organizations participating in Jewish Council Holds was dressed in an orchid silk or- and she carried a cascade bou- Branch High School and of the Catholic Church. quet of yellow carnations. dra Schuessler, Franklin Park, Keyport Day tomorrow at 8 p.m. ganza Jrock and carried a bas- Laboratory Institute ot Merchan- sister of tho bride. Their gowns in the Borough Hall. ket of lavender and white lilacs The bridegroom is the son of The bridesmaids, who wore dising, New York City. She Is and headpieces were styled like Workshop for Board and pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, similar gowns and headpieces in with Bamberger's, Eatontown. the honor attendant's In aqua and lighter blue, were Miss Camllle Receives Degree, Nephew Is Page 525 Center St., Union Beach. The bridegroom Is an alumnus they carried cascade bouquests of RUMSON - Mrs. Robert Berlin dent; Mrs. Paul Sarnsou of Fair Glen Hussmann, Hazlet, neph- Spano, Freehold; Miss Helen In- pink carnation*. if Ridgefield conducted a work- Haven, vice president of commu- Rev. Alfred Smith performed fanti, Hazlet, cousin of the bride, To Teach in Fait ew of the bridegroom, was page. :he double ring ceremony. Theodore Bryan, Woodbridge, hop for the 19G2-63 board of the nity services; Mrs. Edwin Robins Richard Brunner, West Long and Miss Concctta Esposlto, Birthday Party KEYPORT - At commence- was the best man. Ushers were National Council of Jewish Wom- of Little Silver, vice president of Branch, was best man. Ushers Tito bride was given m mar- Perth Amboy, also a cousin of ment exercises Thursday at Tren- en. Greater Red Bonk Section, education; Mrs. Sidney Kramer "inge by her father. She wore a the bride. They carried cascade BELFORD — James R. Marx, Jack Schuessler, Rocky HIII, were A. Fred Hussmann, Jr., Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Smith, Eatontown: Lynn ton State College, Mrs. Jack ecently in the home of Mrs. of Little Silver, recording secre- Hazlet, brother-in-law of the full-length gown of imported silk bouquets of yellow carnations. Walling, 23 Myrtle Ave., the for- Richard Stelner, Holly Tree La., tary; Mrs. Joel Winton of Shrews- pemi do soie fashioned with a R. Marx, 13 East Lincoln Ave., GHWsrt, Bed Bank; Jack Painter, bridegroom, and Hnrold Schu- Catherine Pallante, Keyport, Atlantic Highlands, celebrated his Somerset, and Vincent Parello, mer Miss Elizabeth Erickson, re- Rumson. bury, corresponding secretary; macher, Monmouth Beach, broth- scoop neckline and long sleeves. ceived a bachelor of arts degree Mrs. Alan Avclien of Holmdcl, was flower girl for her cousin. first birthday Sunday here In the Pialnfleld. Mrs. Berlin is n volunteer ad- er of the btide. Appliques of Alencon lace trimmed She wore a white silk orgatma with a major in Early Childhood. Iscr of the New Jersey Regional financial secretary, and Mrs. 'ho fitted bodice and bouf- home (of his- grandparents, Mr. The bride was graduated from Raymond Phillips of New Shrews- Tho bride is a gradunte of dress with n flower headplecfl and and Mrs. Robert Holdsworth, 133 Boitnd Brook High School and Mrs. Walling was a member of •f tho National Council of Jewish Long Branch Senior High School fant princess skirt, which flowed the Chorus and Chi Ijjelta So- bury, trensurer. she carried a princess basket ot Seventh Street. was employed, by the First Na- Women. Sho lnd a discussion on and is employed as a service Into a chapel-length train. Her blue and white flowers. rority. \ ho supervision officers should representative In the Red Bank thrcB-tiered hand-rolled French Il- Guests were Barbara Ann and tlonal Bank of Somerset County, Recently she did her practice give to committees and chairmen. DEBORAH MEETING lusion fingertip-length veil was Other Attendants Brenda May Evans, William and Bound Brook. She has been a office of the New Jersey Bell me a teaching In the Central Saiool, After luncheon Mrs. Robert RED BANK — Tho r,ecoml Telephone Company. attached to a three-tier. Alencon Alphonso Faldutl, Port Chester, Kathy Ann Black, John, Dawn " '>w of the Johns-Manvifla Broad St., and will Join the MuJ» Mujter, of Colts Neck, newly- meeting of the new chapter of lace crown embroidered/with was best man. Ushers were Rich- and Russell Helt, Cynthia Fisch- Choral Group for the past five The bridegroom Is a graduate er, Mrs, Gerald Evans, Mrs, Wil-years. ty of the Keyport schools ln\m» oMctGdi president, held a general Deborah wilt t»e held this after- )f Admiral Fnrragut Academy, pearls, sequins and'crystala and ard Caden,, Union Beach; Ed- fall. board meeting to discuss plans noon at 1 o'clock In the homo of she carried a cascade bouquet ward Potts, Keyport, and liam Black, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. The bridegroom wag graduated Pine Dench, and New York State Robert Holdsworth? Sr., Robert and programs for the year. Mrs. Samuel Woinstcin, 3G Buena of white carnations, stephanotis Anthony Cerciello, LIncroft. from Keyport High School and Maritime College, Fort Schuyler, Holdsworth, Jr., Mra, George RED BANK REGISTER Other board members are Mrs. PI. Membarship Is open In the New York. and phalaenopsls with a white Is employed by Harry Aumack Bernard Ross of New Shrews- A reception followed In Kenny Marx, Sr., Mrs. Ruth Marx, Mrs. 10—Monday, Jim* 11, 1962 new group. Mra. Ray Fertlg Is Tho couple left on a wedding orchlrook Inn, Fair Haven. She wasress." itst was Charles Gotschalk and junior fine arts major at Mont- presented a silver candy dish Mrs. Clarence GolemWewski, | soloist, Robert Spencer, A recep- clair State College, has just been rom the club for her service fifth district chairman, installed tion followed In the Old Union elected president of the Montclair luring the past season. Mrs. Henry "P. Labrecque, new House. Chapter of Kappa Pi, national art Mrs. Anderson has been pro- treasurer, and Mrs. L.G. Hoyt, Alexander Davison, Huntingtoa, honor society. ;ram chairman, a member of Jr., recently elected recording L. I., gave Ills niece In marriage. Miss Jacko, daughter of Mr. various committees and has writ- secretary. She wore a sheath dress of tone- and Mrs. William T. Jacko, 34 :en and edited a monthly news- letter. Mrs. Harold Lartaud, chair- color silk organza with white Birchwood Ok, New Shrewsbury, man, Introduced the new board embroidery ami matching head- is also.a member of Kappa Delta Awards were also presented to piece. , _ Pi, national education honor so- lepartment chairmen Mrs. Fran- members for the coming year: Mrs. Robert Marshall of Jer- ciety; Mu Sigma Sorority, and cis Stefoh, American home; Mrs. Mrs. M.J. Rafferry and Mrs. sey City, was the bride's only the Newman Club. LeRoy Phifer, music; Mrs.N.F. Thomas Guest, American home; Scatuorchio, ways and means; attendant. She wore & dress of She returns home for the Bu.m- rtrs. Anderson, program; and toMrs. James Ryan and Mrs. turquoise lace and silk with |mer this week. Rehm, drama; Mrs. Anderson matching accessories. retiring officers Mrs. John J. Lawrence W. Bennett, New York, Thorpe, treasurer, and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Moeller, gar- Miss Suzanne Perklns.a student George A. Egner, recording sec- den; Mrs. Tomberg. and Mrs. was best man for Ms father. at Bouve-Boston School, Tufts Another SOB, Richard L. Bennett etary. Earl Joyce, music; Mrs. William Mrs. William L. Bennett University, Medford, Mass., is do- Mrs. Kenneth R. McConnell Rumson. and James R. Wolcott, Ing three weeks of clinical prac- J. Rooney and Mrs. Maureen Red Bank, were ushers. nil Mrs. Louis Gulfo tied for tice work at the Massachusetts rst place as "Best Actress" for Paster, welfare, and Mrs. Don- The couple sailed on the Han- General Hospital, Boston. heir performances in the play ald White, budget. seatic for Europe where they will Miss Perkins iS the daughter visit various members of the of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Perkins bride's family in London, Eng- 38 Catherine Ave., Riverside i FREE! land and Scotland. They will be Heights. at home July IS at 339 Broad St., Red Bank. Miss Vicki Edelmann, a junior j SUMMER The bride is a graduate of in the physical education course Aberdeen Academy, Scotland. She at Bouve, has been elected volley is a secretary at Colgate Estates, :STORAGE 1 ball representative of the Athlet- Jersey City. ic Association for the coming I ON RUGS Mr. Bennett, assistant manager year, She is the daughter of Mr. HUFFMAN JO BOYLE of the Colgate Estates, was and Mrs. Victor Edelmann o, graduated from Red Bank High Rumson. School and attended Pace Col- FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM lege, New York, He served as !SH 1-4255! vice president of the Red Bank Miss Margaret English, daugh- Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontotm—Liberty 2-1010 Board of Education and Is a past ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Donald ACME English, 3$ Cooney Ter., Fair commodore of Monmcmth Boat Haven, and miss Elizabeth Grif- • CARPET & UPHOLSTERY Club. fin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. a CLEANING COMPANY Richard Griffith, 435 Navesink Mo problem finding tenants River Hd., Middletown, were BELVEDERE Becchway 1128 OaklandSf., Red Bank; when, you advertise The Register junior ushers for commencement way—Advertisement. - exercises at Smith College las DAY CAMP Keansburg CAREER WOMEN of the county installed officer* Thursday evening at functions in week. The honor is awarded to out Shrewsbury and Freehold. At top, officers of the Red Bank Business and Professional standing, members of the junior ; SEASON STARTS JUNE 25th UNEXPECTED EXPENSES? Women's Club compare notes following dinner in Shado wbrook. They are, left to right, class, Mrs. Betty Baldwin/re-elected presiderjffor third year; Mrs. Margaret Ryder, charter Homa from Governor Dumer member and installing officer, and Mrs. Helen Ostrander, newly-elected vice president Adademy, South Byfield, Mass., "The most complete and chairman of the dinner. Below, presidents of three county Soroptimist Clubs in is Brock W. Callen, son of Mrs. the American Hotel before joint installation ceremonies. Left to right are Mrs. Mil- John H. Callen, 22 Kathertae St., day camp on the dred Moore, president of the Red Bank Soroptimists; Mrs.* Doris DuBois, who heads Fair" Haven. the Freehold club, and Mrs. Joseph E. Walsh, Asbury Park president. John H. Miller, 3d, son of Mr. "New Jersey Shore" and Mrs. John H. Miller, 2d, Ave- See nue of Two Rivers, Rumson, Is FOR INFORMATION CALL returning home for the summer Adam and Eve from Eaglebrook School, Deer- FIRST field, Mass. LOU COLUCHIO - 787-0545 During the spring term he was DATE member of the intermediate Merchants baseball team and received hi A Woman's Place Eaglebrook letter during closing •EAR ADAM AND EVE: his charm and goodness, make ceremonies. National I never miss reading your him the center of attraction olumn every day. This morning wherever he is. As for myself, Named to the second honor rol hen I read Unhappy Bride's let- I am four feet eleven inches tall at the Plngry School, Elizabeth, er I just had to write. She said and happily married to a man was David Rogers, 61 King! Bank ^ she is too restless to stay home. of average looks and height. I Hwy., Middletown. This girl sounds to me as if she admire him most for his intelli- Christopher Hoffman, 510 Cres- Aboui A married too quickly (I didn't say gence, personality and sweetness. cent Pkwy,, Sea Girt, was named ;oo young.) I wouldn't change him for ALL to the first honor roll. She hadn't dated enough he- the tall, goodlooklng men In the marriage. She wasn't ready world. TODAY PERSONAL o settle down, and accept her So, Belittled, we aren't always ANNUAL BANQUET AND ousewife responsibilities. My attracted to tall men. Instead, INSTALLATION, Mat a wan mother raised me to believe that it's refreshing to be with some- Contemporary League, 7:30 SHERMAN'S he woman's place is in the one sweet. Stop concentrating on p.m., Colts Neck Inn. LOAN ome, and the man is the head your height and be yourself, and the house. The wife should some day you'll find it's been TOMORROW Borrow for any worthwhile purpose at any !o everything she can to make an asset instead of a problem. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL one of our 8 convenient Community Offices! er man happy. To me that Little Woman AND CARD PARTY, Guild of Then, repay in budget-helping monthly in- means to wait on him every min- St. Mark's Episcopal Church, Draperies stallments. Whether you want to make a te you can. DEAR EVE: Keansburg, 8 p.m., church hall. purchase, pay to*es, tuition, medical bills . . . A wife should be contented to I am 17 years old, going on Slipcovers, do that and not want to go out,18. I am graduating from high WEDNESDAY there is a First Merchants Personal Loan r get a job. There's plenty of school this month, and I have Upholstering suited to your needs. LUNCHEON, Little Silver rork to do at home. I don't never had a date. I keep my- Woman's Club, 12:30 p.m., Bedspreads [link age has as much to do with self neat and my clothes and Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown. PAY MONTHLY wife's feelings about this as hair are nice. A lot of boys talh Curtains Shop-at-Homo Service YOU BORROW 12 MONTHS 18 MONTHS 24 MONTHS lental maturity. to me at school, but none ever By the way, I've been married asked me out. My parents keep THURSDAY Phone SH 1-2646 :wo weeks and five days. My saying not to worry, my time LUNCHEON, Little Silver 8WULTB-VBTAMBN $300 26.60 18.23 14.04 Auxiliary to Riverview Hospi- Sherman's 500 44.33 30.37 23.40 usband Is going to be 21 next will come, but my question is Decorators ionth, and I am 15 and a half, tal, 1 p.m., The Cobble Stones, 168 Broad St., Shrewsbury 750 £6.49 45.56 3».O9 Happy Bride .J. . Future Old Maid Middletowrt. FREE PARKING SKIMMED MILK 1000 88.66 60.74 " 46.79 1500 132.99 91.11 70.19 lEAR ADAM AND EVE: Dear Future Old Maid: At- On Dean's List To Belittled and other little tractive appearance is important, uys, let me say that I have a MIDDLETOWN — Miss Mar- of course, bit ever more vital jorie O'Rourke, daughter of Mr. irother who Is five feet five are poise and self-confidence. SO GOOfil iches tall. His personality, plus Boys, like pigeons in a park, and Mrs. Paul J. O'Rourke, 61 for diet! will take flight if you advance Conover La., was named to too, eagerly; You can lure dean's list for the spring semes- OUR EXPLORER themvby--acting natural, friend- ter at Georgian Court College, ONLY SO GOOD DAY CAMP ly, almost nonchalant. Your Lalcewood. STORE time WILL come, soon. for flavor I ytatH/J MeGuire's Grove Eve Enroll Now I object to males being p Red Bank's only COSTS LESS AT called pigeons. Mcnmoulh Counlp •R«glonj| fonk—50 Yean Conlinutui Sftftc Mlddlctown, N. J. Adam than regular milk! 2-46 or 8-Week Sessions You're not a pigeon, Adam, I COLD STORAGE VAULTS ] ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • MAKASQUAH • fAIR i'/Mtf not any more. More like a June 25 - Aug. 17 ' - HOBTH ASBUBY PARK" '• HOIMDR • 8R1EUE tamed owl. SII 7-2241 - SH 1-9007 Eve FOR FURS AND WINTER WOOLENS Boys and Girls—4 to 14 Well, I don't give a hoot. CONTAINS^/ESSENTIAL For Information Adam SPECIAL BOX STORAGE PLAN VITAMINS AND MINERALS U 2-1183 , Minimum daily adult requirement in ojj quarj Send your personal questions « Bonded Routemen © Economical Rates and problems, to Adam or Eve Uwell or both, as you prefer. DON'T JUST SAY CLEAN For a personal, unpublished reply,' enclose a stamped, ad- LEON SAY dressed envelope." Mail to WHITE ST. BED BANK Adam & Eve, in care of this newspaper. i

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M.PX, '-Sailing- Lincroft Horse Show Littler Wins Schwenker Easy Victor Firemen's Event Draws 200 Entrants T-Bird Golf CLIFTON (AP) - Geae Littjer, Nicklaus, meanwhile, was on the In Elimination Series defending champion in this green with two tremendous week'* National Open, threw woods. RED BANK — Reid Dickerson Dickerson defe«ted a 13-boat lull's third straight Dutchmtn .*-': down the gauntlet to his challeng Nicklaus got a birdie four from aad "Brub" Hance scored vic- Lightning fleet, while Hance won ictory. The Penguins «nd era yesterday with a blistering about 18 feet while Littler e* tories to highlight the third week his first Wood Pussy test of the ;omefs did not salt. birdie finish which won him the ploded to within eight feet and of sailing competition in Mon- current series. Car) Schwenker completed an $25,000 first prize in the $160,000 sank for his par, mouth Boat Club's summer Other class winners were Bob asy conquest of the club'i ellml- - Thunderhird Golf Classic. The 31-year-old Littler;- who is championship series on the wind- Maxwell, in Jets and John Kuli, lation series for the North Jer- He fired a 5-under-par 67 for one of the quietest and most re- swept Navesink River yesterday. i» Flying Dutchmen. It was ley Yacht Racing Association 275, which beat out rookie Jack served players on the tour, «p- ihampionship. Schwenker will Nicklaus by two strokes. piled the pressure to his oppo- ipw represent the Mcnmouth Starting the final rouijd a nents *t the very start. Monmouth's Signaieers lub In the NJYIU series at stroke back of the co-leaders, On the first hole he knocked in umson Country Club July 28-29. Nicklaus and Dow Finsterwald, a putt of seven feet for a birdie. The( first race In the series for who were tied at 207, Littler Nicklaus,,six feet away/faltered Open at Home Tonight he Lea Russell women's trophy pulled even with a birdie at the momentarily and missed. as postponed until next Satur- first hole and then moved reso- then Littler proceeded to day morning. The series will be birdie every other hole on the FORT MONMOUTH — The of' man, from Tampa, Fla., and Bill lutely ahead. Then he weathered ailed in Lightnings. a brief bit of wildness on the front nine as he built up his ad- ficial season's home opener for Felts, 23, of Glen Burnie, Mi. Dickerson won his second finishing holes of the 7,055-yard, vantage. On the 216-yard third, the Fort Monmouth baseball team Crouch, who hits from tiia left par 72 Upper Montclair Country he sent four-Iron shot 10 feet is «et for tonight when the Sig- side, played with the Charlotte jghtnlng race of the series, Club course. from the pin and sank. He sank naieers oppose the Fort Eustis Hornets last year, while Felts has lunner-up was Arnold Schwartz, had experience in the Detroit and The rookie Nicklaus, playing in from seven feet at the seventh, "Wheels" in an East Coast In- erman Vesta! placed third and Baltimore farm clubs, a threesome with the winner, he missed a 15-foot putt for an terservice Conference (ECIC) rv Lewis, fourth. June Methot shot a 70 for 277. Finsterwald, eagle and sent his approach three game here at Dean Field. Game Consistent hitters also are as fifth over-all. playing with his usual conserva- feet from-the cup in the ninth. time is 7 p. m., after the official shortstop Bob McAlaine, 22, of Gusty Winds tism, finished with a 73 for 280 Butch Baird finished in third throwing out Of the first ball and Haverford, Penna., who played at other pre-game features. Three Lightnings failed to fin- and tied with Wes Ellis who had place with a 72 for 281, followed Williams College and the Pitts- h in the heavy going. Westerly a 71, for third money. by Bob Goalby and Paul Harney, Tonight's contest will be the burgh chain, and third baseman vinds of 20-25 knots made It The other challengers quickly 282; Bruce Crampton and Fred first of a four game series be- Bob Verplank, 24, of Amarillo, ough on the sailors. fell off the pace as the score- Hawkins, 283; Sam Snead, Jtfk tween the two Army teams on exas. He played dt Texas Uni- Hance, with wife Carol, crew- board flashed birdie after birdie Burke and Jirn>Ferrier, tied at consecutive nights. All are versity. ing, made a fine start and led from tattler's sticks. 284. league tilts, Managing the Eustis squad is ll the way over, a windward- I.EAMTVO The Eustis Wheels are 15-9 It was the first tournament vic- Gene Littler 87-71-87—275 S25.00O second baseman Howard Miky- leeward course to take Wood tory of the year for the quiet, Jack NicklauNICMS.USs 69-73-85.70—279 77 S1D.00. 0 overall on the season and 1-6 in tuck, 23-year-old infielder from ussy honors. Ruff Cook, with Dow niulenralniulenraldd liMmn28-n— 280 SB.00.0 0 the league standing. Monmouth imperturbable professional from WWe » BllllBl , Jr.vJ3-«7.69.71—28JJ3 0 M.00M00O Vineland, who played at Citadel rew Charlie Allaire, overtook Butch Balrd 7»68-68-72— 281 JJ.50O meanwhile, has gotten off to a Rancho Bernardo, Calif., and the Bob Ooalby 70-71-71-70—282 J2.900 University. ill Hills near the finish line to richest first prize of the tour. Paul Harney 71-48-10-73—282 $2,800 slow start, winning but three of ilace second in the five boat OVER THE FENCE at Satur- : Bruce enmpton 7M0-T5.95—2»3 *2,3Oo nine games and 0-4 in ECIC com- The Monmouth hurling assign- Thursday, Littler, who seven -'red Hawkins 68-73-69-7S—283 J2.300 ments will probably go to Dave leet. day's Lincroft Horse Show go '• year3 ago was acclaimed the 8am Snead 70-60-78-7O—2S4 ji.MO petition. Two of these losses Jim Ferrler 74-70-«8-71—2S4 11,900 were by Eustis when the Signal- Moriarty, Jim Lane, Val Durkac Hills was third, Ken AHreuter, Festoon Farm's Bee Bee with • game's brightest prospect, be- Jaclc Burke, Jr.. 6M2-70-73—2M Sl.tOO nd Dallas Kellis. Moriarity, a ourth and Bill Mahoney, fifth, gins defense of his U.S. Open Stan Leonard 7J-72-72-«»-J85 n.890 men visited the Virginia Post Lucy Gam of Everett up, in Pave Rtfan 6S-74-71-72—285 $1,191 last month. southpaw, pitched at Wisconsin n the small fleet. title at the Oakmont, Pa., Coun- Frank Boyntpn 69-7I-7O-75—285 S1.591 Maxwell won his first Jet race. top photo. The pair took rib- Kel Nagl« 71-7M9-73—28« S1.35O Both teams are in ECIC action University, and Lane at Ripon try Club. Hawn Rudolph 69-78^8-73—288 11.230 Wise.) Colege. Kellis i* from Fred Simon was second and John Phil Rodjers 73-70-78-68—287 *U7» this week, with the results not bons in several events. At There he will occupy a secon- Perrotta, third. Two Jets failed Bert Weaver 72-7S-70-70-25T tl,175 Immediately available. Mon- West End, N. C, and is a new- N dary favorite's role behind Ar- Oeorge Knudion 70.7S-72.72-<287 *1.1T5 o finish. right is Miss Andrea Savarese p Gary Player 73.7143-74—287 H.175 mouth is at Fort Belvoir and comer to the Monmouth team. nold Palmer, the Master's cham- Jacky Cuplt 7O-71-72-T4-287 $t,175 Kull continued to roll in the of Tricorn Farms, Holmdel * pion and year's leading money t • Fort Lee for two-game series l against each club. Eustis is hos Dutchman series. Manning Will- Township, on her mount, In- winner, although the latter is er was second and Herman battling a nerve-jarring slump. Duke Johnson to the Camp Lejeune Marines in Freehold Races ventory, winner of reserve »Iatthljssen did not finish. Palmer finished with a 71 yester- Posts Ring Win a three-game series. championship in junior hunter 1° day for 290. Four hurlers slated for duty Named After Schwenker, who led the NJYRA competition. Littler, who at one stage was NEW YORK — Duke John- against Monmouth are Henry ilimination series after the first five shots ahead of Nicklaus, had son, Red Bank boxer, posted a McLaughlin, Ted Denney, Jerry hree races last weekend, swept he final two yesterday morning LINCROFT — The sixth an- to conquer a bad wave of wild- unanimous decision over Bob 6riscoll and southpaw Frank Historic Events o easily nail down the title with nual Lincroft Horse Show, spon- ness near the end of his five- Avena, Brooklyn, In a four- Incontrera. McLaughlin is FREEHOLD — Freehold Race- points. sored by Lincroft Fire Company, hour, exhausting round to stay round light heavyweight bout 37-year-old veteran from Wash- way this year is coming in for Runner-up was Reid Dicker- drew a bumper crop of nearly in front. on Friday night's card at Madi- ington, D. C, who threw a shut- more than its share of conversa- 200 entries and some 800 specta- He got his first and only bogey son Square Garden. out against the Signalmen pre- son with 13%, while Charlie Al- i ion in harness racing circles. laire was third with 18 points. tors to Brookdale Farm here at the 17th where he drove into Both Judges gave Johnson all viously. • . Most of the chatter is the re- John Kull was fourth with 1!% Saturday.. a trap, pitched out 25 feet past four rounds while the referee Denny, 24, pitched five years sult of the series of specjal Sep- Vrnold Schwartz, fifth, with 22'/J Little Timber, owned and rid- the cup and took two putts to made It 3-1 In rounds In favor in the Baltimore Oriole organiza- :ember races named after historic nd Bob Tepper sixth, with 28. den by Mrs. Joseph Lord of Lit- get down. Nicklaus lost on op- of Johnson, tion and previously at the Univer- vents that took place in the Fr The entire series was sailing in tle Silver, won the open working portunity, also bogeying after It was Johnson's first vic- sity of Georgia. Driscoll hails hold area during the days of Lightnings. hunter show championship, missing the green. tory over Avena. Avena had from Bedford, Ohio, and threw the Revolutionary War. Candle Beau, owned and ridden At the 600-yard, par five 18th, defeated Johnson In the past at Ohio University,' while In- The women's club elimination John D. Cronn, the raceway's by Miss Whitney Andrews of Littler drove into a fairway and the pair battled to a draw contrera is a 25-year-old left- erles for the NJYRA will be executive vice president, made a Rumson, was reserve champion. bunker, played out into the fair- in their second meeting. John- hander from Brooklyn. leld here on July 1. tvlse move when he orginated Small pony working hunter way and then hit his third into son's record is now 10 wins, The Eustis power is paced by Lightnings a sand trap fronting the green, two losses and one draw. Willie Crouch, catcher-first base- he series last year' by staging champion was Mighty Mouse, amous - named dashes- called •1. Reid Dickerson,' 2. Arnold owned and ridden by Tommy The Battle of Monmouth, The Schwartz, 3. Herman Vestal, 4. Mazzarisi of Middletown. Re- Old Tennent Pace, The Spirit of rv Lewis, 5. June Methot, 6. Roy •erve championship, for the sec- 76, and The Molly Pitcher Pace." napp, 7. Virg Vaughan, 8. AI ond highest number of points Bob Yeager Cops Two All were Invitation affairs with filler, 9. Bill Heron, 10. Jim amassed in the class during the Small Pony Working Humer — 1. otal purse distribution including ickey, Paul Huntsman, Debb|r> day, went to Foggy Dew, owned Summaries follow, with the Mighty Mouae (Tommy Mazzarlsl): 2. Jcott and Marvin Broder (All Fosgy Dew (Susan Elalidall); 3. My a high single dash purse of $7,500 and ridden by Sally Blaisdell of riders listed in parentheses in 0NF) those classes in which the com- Mlachler (Janica Clark); i. Beo Bee for the Molly Pitcher, of $17,500. River Plaza. (Lucy Gana). Blue Jay Races at SSYC This year, the aggregate monies petition was for horses rather Lar^o Pony Working Hunter — I. In the junior working hunter Tourelay Karmi' Garn Wennol (Muf- to be divided among the top fin- division, Straw Doll, ridden by its than horsemanship: fin Lord); 2. Hlghfelld Tulip (Suaan Protect Your Lead Line — 1. June R. Way; 2. Blaisdell); 3. Saddle Shoes (Carrie shers for the same dashes will owner, Robert Evans, Jr., of Lit- Cordelia Crane; 3. Elysa Kramer; 4. Blair); 4. Hy Hope (Claudia Schneider). OCEANPORT — Gusty wind Morrison won the opening damage except for Ted Dilger's add up to $32,500. The Mollj Building Against tle Silver, took top honors, while Tracy Thompson, Junior Horsemanship on tba Flat — puffs of 20-25 knots made sailing Comet class race, besting a 17 brokelv mast in the second Wood etcher this year has been in- Novice Hunters — 1. Trlcorn's First 1. Robert Evans, Jr.; 2, Eileen Mun- the reserve championship went (Andrea Savareae); 2. Barnegat Bay Yak; 3. Dana Brennan; 4. Kitty difficult at Shrewsbury Sailing boat fleet. Hank Miltenberger Pussy race. reased to $10,000. There'll be to Inventory, owned and ridden (Pi»Kgy Chandler); 3. Take It Easy Owens; 5. Kate Miller, 0. Mell Guerry. was second and Rogers, third. WATER (William Evans); 4. Gc» Whiz (Cor- and Yacht Club yesterday. De- — SUMMARIES - hree $5,000 dashes and another by Miss Andrea Savarese of Tri- delia Crane!. Open Field Hunter — I. Little Tim- Rogers won the second race, COMKTS BrWle Fam Hack — 1. Mrs. AusUn ber (Mrs. ' Joseph Lcmll; 2. Clauitlo. for $7,500. Beau (Whitney Andrews); 3. Beson spite the tricky conditions, a fleet trailed by Arthur Fox and Milten- l*t Kacei I. Tom Morrison, 2. Hank corn Farm, Holmdel Township. Wright's Billy D (Chlstlne Jahnig); 2. Miltenberger, 3. Pud Hogera, 4. Leigh- PENETRATION High Bracket (Monica Lee); 3. Tricorn (Mrs. S. H. Wood); 4. Tricorn Farms' of 41 sailboats completed two Barnegat Bay (Peggy Chandler). berger. ton Waters, 5. Ed Waters. S. -Ttm The possibility exists of addi- Champion E n g li s h pleasure Farms' Petit Four (Dana Brennan); Marlnell, 7. Butch Adamaon, 6. Walt With hack was Tricorn Farms' High 4. Masterpelce (Ellle Hubcr), Pleasure Horse or oPny — 1. Tricorn races each in three classes on Pagdin won the opening Wood Incrftm 3rd. 9. Genp Barilla, 10. Lea lonal special races for the com- NOVICE PONY HUNTERS — 1 Farms' High Bracket (Dana Brennan); Pussy test. Brown was second Adamson 2nfl. It. Arthur Fox, 12. lohn ng meeting since Freehold will TEN-YEAR Bracket, while reserve went to 2. Toby (C»ngo Jones); 3. Fllpello; i. the Shrewsbury River. Muzdakls., 13. Lois Magpp, 14. Doug Mighty Mouse (Tommy Mazzarlsl); 2. operate the longest campaign in Mrs. Austin Wright's Billy D., Ivy (Peter Sllversteln): 3. Bab'» Beau Tambourine (Tracy Freemen). The Turnabout fleet was and Art Poole, third. Brown Stivos. Bob Ayren. Stan Meltiolf, Dick (Barnbl Ellis i; 4. Hlshneld Tulip (Su- Junior Field Working Hunter — 1. came on to take the night-cap, Clander (All DNF) the track's history. The 1952 SILI-CLEAR ridden by Christine Jahnig. san Blaisdell). Straw Doll (Robert Evans, Jr.); 2. swamped at the' start of their 2nd Harp: 1. Rogprn, ?, Fox. 3. schedule calls for 60 clear racing milt from General Kirclrla Champion among large pony Beginners Horsemanship — 1. Cathy Holy Smoke (Sally Lorcli; 3. Blylhe first race resulting in cancella- with Talbott Ingram, second and Miltenberger. i. Ingram, 5. Morrison MUcone nlth lacodln Colye: 2. Debra Learn; 3. Jeanne Spirit (BllbabetH Crowhurst); 1. I. Butch Adamsfin. B. L*lEMon Wa days between Aug. 6 and Oct 23. working hunters was Gam Wen- Chandler; 4. Nancy Robertson; S. Su- Candle Beau (Whitney Andrews). tion of both races in that class. Pagdin, third, in the 14-boat fleet. ters, 9. Le.i Adamson 2nd, 10. Ayra» • ONE COAT san Labrecque. II. Etl Waters, n. Muzdakls. 13 Cronin will shorty make an an- nol, owned by Tourelay Farm of n Labrecque. Junior Horsemanship on the Flat The Turnabouts will complete Pagdin Wins Series « DO-IT-YOURSELF Junior Working Hunter — 1. InvInven-n (GSHSA) — 1. Andrea Savarese; 2. Meltiotr, 14. Glander, Barilla, (DNF) nouncement concerning new Scobeyville and ridden by Miss tory (Andre( a Savereae)); 2. CandlCdle their tune-up series next Sunday. Shrewsbury's race committee FREE SAMPLE-CALL Beau (Whitney Andrews); 3. Stnv Susan Walker; 3. Andrea King: 4. WOOD PUSSIES Muffin Lord of Little Silver. B (Whit Ad) Nancy Harran; 5. Elkabeth Crow- 1st llace: l. Don pagilin, 2. sumn special dashes. Doll (Robert Evans, Jr.); 4. Holy hursl; 6. Jill Chamberlain. Bob Yeager swept both Blue has announced that a re-check son Brown, 3. Art Poole, 4. Talbott Smoke (Sally Lord). of tabulations on the recent three Ingram_ .. 5. Joe Balnton...... , 6. Don. Aaay The Captain's Trophy, pre- Pony Hunters Under Saddle — 1 Junior Hunt Seat Horsemanship Over Jay races to highlight the com- Jersey Proteeto-Sealer Co. sented by the fire company for Htghfield Tulip (Susan Blalidell); 2 Fences — 1. Robert Evans, Jr.; 2. An- oleted events yesterday. Comet rnro Mnmnrial Tinxi VJnnA T>iiee*,t^ H- Smith, 8. Gardner Fox, !>. Mir Rookie shortstop Tom Tresh For Masonry and Asphalt HIgnty Mouse (Tommy Mazzarfal); 3. drea Savarese; 3. Lucy Gans; 4. the best display of sportsmanship Leslie Knott; 5. Kitty Owens; 6. Jan- honors were shared by Tom Mor- race Memorial uay wood Fussy ghaTeacocltU RU. .hl i m CraiTegd Hsarenniiger. John. nBo Hilb- has been in the Yankee system 12 Rector PI. Red Bank Gam Wenol (MuMn Lord); 4. Beo ice Clarke, ton. Ralph Gleason. (All DNP) tdtrther riders, judges, spectators Bee (Lucy Oans), rison and Charles "Bud" Rogers. series shows the series winner 2nd.Rticc": 1. Brown. 2. Ineram, 3 since 1958. He's a switchhltting SH 1-7259 Open Working Hunter — 1. Little N. J. P.H.A. Small Pony Hunters — PaKdln. 4. Fox. 5. Asay. 6. Poole, 7 ANGM.O CIAC1LIA, Timber (Mrs. Joseph Lord): Don Pagdin and Stimoson Brown to he Ty>n Pagdin with 8% points. son of Mike Tresh, former Amer- and mounts — went to Miss 1. Foggy Dew (Susan Blalsdelh; 2. Balnton, 8, Hilton, 9. Oleason, Dllger Proprietor , Whitney Andrews of Rumsbn. Candle's Beau (Whitney Andrews); 3. Bee Bee (Nancy Gana); 3. Ivy (Peter each took a Wood Pussy class Art Pooie was second with nine (DNF) ican League catcher. Seson (Mrs. S. H. Wood); 4. Irene Sllverstelnl; 4. Ulghty Houso (Tommy BLUE JAYS Judged outstanding rider of the Adler (Mrs. Clarence Combs). Mazzarlsi). ace. and Al Beck, third, with 9% Hortemanahlp Over Fencei — 1 points. l«t Bacf: 1. Bob Yeager, 2. Charles day was Robert Evans, Jr. Carrie Blair; 2. Kliztihcih Crowhurst N.J.P.H.A. Large Pony Hunters — Charles Staliings trailed Yeag- Stalllngs, 3. Karl Houser, 4. John Mac- 3. Andrea King; 4. Jill Chamberlain 1. Tourelay Farms' Gam Wennol (Sluf- The Comet sailors will be com- -• ••• 6. Charles Judges were Miss Kathleen 5. Susan Walker; ; 3. Candle N.J.P.H.A. Junior Working Hunter— third in the opener while John 2nd Race; 3. Yeajter. 2. mailings, Station, N.Y. Garden State Horse Beau (Whitney Andrews': 4. Tricorn 1. Straw Doll (Kobert T. Evansl; 2 MacEyoy was third in the fin- end. Yesterday's breezy situa- MacEvoy. i. Aymonler, 5. Rich. 6. Farms' Barnegat Bay (Peggy Chan- Holy Smoke f Sully Lor; 3. Inventory tion capsized many of the com- Walker. 7. Houser, 8. Setter, 9. Potter Show Association steward was ilrr). lAnrirea Savarese); 4. Take It Easy ale. 10. Kunkle. Gus Vierman of Lincroft. Ring- Rpglnn 9 Horsemanship Over Fences (William T. Evans). petitors, but did little equipment l. Anne Leflwlch; 2. V1'epgy Young; N.J.P.H.A. Open Working Hunter — masters were Mark D. McClain 3, Nancy liar ran; 4. Denise Delong 1. Camlle Beau iWhitney Andrews): and Gene Peck. 5. Lois Eerger; 6. Monica Lee. 2. Little Timber (Mrs. Joseph Lord); Junior Hunters L'mler Saddle — I. 3. Irene Adler (Mrs. Clarence Combs); All classes were English style Cricket (Eileen Munynki; 2. Linden 4. Bamegat Bay (Peggy Chamberlain). HIU (Mrs. Alfred Kingt; 3, Tricorn with no western competition. Farms' Inventory (Andrea Savprese); Monmouth Entries Show committee officers were,4- obiectlvo Moon (Pauu Family Class -- 1. Mrs. Josenh Lord First Race — Purse $3,000 3 y.o. CIg 1 1/6 miles 5. Flaming Miss HI Perna 20-1 Ashton Burke, chairman; George Sally nnd Muffin Lord; 2. Mr. and Metcalf Wins 3d 106 French 6-1 6. Fiddley Whey's 111 French 10-1 Toop, vice chairman; Mrs. A.&. Mrs. Robert Eisner ami KtUhy Eisner 1. Asian Princess 3. Ann and Knren Lefivvich. 2. West River US Korte 12-1 7. Duple Pupil 119 NB 5-2 Gilman, secretary, and Dr. A.R. Trail Horse or Tony — 1. Tricorn 8. Dellrock 117 Perna 8-1 Cilmnn iraticiiroi* onH Mrc Tr»Hn! Fnrma1 Thumper i Nancy Harrnnt; 2. 3. Fancy Hill , 116 Blum 4-1 Rumson Arrow Fifth Race — Purse $4,000 2 y.o. 5'/a furlongs unman, treasurer, and Mrs. John Trlcorn Fnnnv Petit Four (cuna 4. Prlscle M 106 Perna 8-1 L, publicity. AH are Of Lin- YorUei; X Shcba (Mrs. AltTM KlnK>: 5. Nimble Rief 116 Block 8-1 1. Harriet's Comet 122 Broussard 3-1 croft. tine Jahnig). '4- Mrs. Austin Wright's Billy I) (Chris- Race in Row 6. Sir Rhetto 116 Monncelll 15-1 2. Blloxl's Best 122 Grant 8-1 116 3. Hot Dust 122 Sorrentlno RUMSON — Manton Metcalf 7. Tuscany Bulb Stevenson 20-1 8-1 116 3d won his third straight race 8. Edgartown Boulmetls 15-1 4. Ben's Star 122 Barrow 3-1 111 THRILL and second of the club cham- 9. Coupctte NB 20-1 5. Gray Pet 122 NB 12-1 106 pionship scries for Arrow class 10. Miss Blue Star Perna 5-1 6. David's Folly 122 Blum 5-1 10 Club's series Saturday. Metcalf 11. Cold Arctic lie Sorrentlno 3-1 7. Martial Time 122 Boulmetls 2-1 took Memorial Day trophy race Sixth Race — Purse $6,000 4 y.o. up 6 furlongs and the first two in this series. Second Race — Purse $3,509 3 y.o. CIg 6 furlongs THOROUGHBRED 1. St. Tropes 124 Brooks 10-1 Runner-up in Saturday's eight 1. State Chairman 114 Blum 6-1 2. Navarch 115 Grant 12-1 Arrow fleet was Dick Mercer, 2. (a) Ice Worm 109 NB 2-1 115 Peaks RACING in "Bobsy." Mercer lost out by 3. Mr. Nino 120 Culmone S-l 3. Kiinkhouse 3-1 112 Blum 2-1 a half boat length to Metcalf's, 4. (a) Runnin Ak us NB 2-1 4. Vanessa's Boy 116 NB AT "Windward." 5. Blue Bolt Broussard 8-1 5. (a) Scattergood 8-1 114 112 6. Suit Me Fine Monacclll 5-1 6. Ncslan Boulmetts 7-2 Bill Haebler, in "Lukundoo," 115 112 This young lady makes her funk savings deposits ttt 7. Taffy Basket Perna 10-1 7. Grand Wizard Peake 5-1 BEAUTIFUL was third. Hachler, the defending 109 118 satna quick, conwnhnt way her parents make so many 15-1 8. (a) Big Patton NB 8-1 champion, nosed out Mrs. Don 8. Flcctwood Miss 109 NB 1 20-1 (a) T. A. Grlssom entry ef their checking deposits: By nail. Ask us far free form Laws Jr's, "Circe, ' by n .quar- 9. Ill Mister 114 NB ter boat length. 10. Sweet Relic NB 8-1 and Instructions-, and try It yourself! 109 10-1 Seventh Raco — Purso $6,000 3 y. o, 1 mile Fifth over-all was Edwin Stew- 11. Not Quite Perna 115 1. Nana's Man 115 Culmone 10-1 art, in "Vanguard". Don Summa, (a) A. Bonuomo entry 2. Ole Buddy Buddy 117 Grant in "Pintail", was sixth, Leo Fen- 4-1 J. Tom Turkey 122 elly's, "Jay", seventh, and Jim Third Race—Purse $3,500 2 y.o. to In NJ md 5% f Brooks 5-2 4. In Force 117 Edwin Stewart Jr., eighth. 1. (a) Rasp 120 Boulmctis 6-1 Boulmctis 7-2 5. Roman Line 122 NB Metcalf leads by three points 2. Ill-U 117 NB 20-1 8-5 6. King's Highway 115 NB in the series which runs until 3. (a) Carchnn .llf Blum 6-1 10-1 7. County Chairman 115 Monacclll Sept. 15. 4. (x) Carol Tflmo 112 French 4-1 15-1 THE Davis Wins 5. Many Memos 117 Barrow 10-1 Eighth Race-Purse $3,500 i & up CIg 1 1/6 m turf THE RESORT OF FACING Jim Davis, sailing his own bont, 6. Straight Jana 117 Poako 15-1 1. Dalsax 116 Brooks 5-1 7. Dr. Kress 120 Monncelll 8-1 copped yesterday's Arrow class 2. Froicn March 119 Blum 8-1 NOW thru AUG. 4 8. (x) Dinner Maker 112 Pcrna 'M prize race. Manton Metcalf 4th, 3. Adoll 1CS Pern* 10-1 MONMOUTH COUNTY 9. (a) Miss Chan J17 Hnrrnw S-l OCEANPORT, N. S. - 2 ni from cirttri stile rwiiwjy. nil ma with Ills father Manton Metcalf 4. Farmer Jim 116 Block S-l 10. Pam<# M 117 Glassncr 20-1 Enlarged cafeteria ... dining er»a on grandstand lower level 3d crcwing, placed second. 5. Trancelikc US Blum 12-1 compdtely air-conditionotS Stewart was third, Haebler, 11. Jims Storyland 115 Perna 5-1 6. Elliotts Pal Don US Regnlhuto 6-1 fourth, Mercer, fifth and I-'cnclly, (a) Erlangcr-dcrnadott entry 7. Hyesta 119 NB NATION^ BANK Wed., Juna 13 - SALVATOR MILE 15-1 sixth. Summa was seventh and (x) Schneider-Evans entry 8. Sinn l'clner 119 Brooks 3-1 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Sat., June 16-THE TYRO Neils Johnson Jr., in "Arieo" 9. Bergamot 116 Blum 15-1 fUdl Bank Now Shrewsbury Little Silver CftndfUnd $1 • Clubhomi $4 • ia< iml. elRhth. 'mirth Race — Puma $3,500 3 y.o, fll CIg 8 fur 10. Invincible 114 French 8-1 CHILDH1N UrUJCB |« NOT ADMITTED Rumson Country ("lull's Junior 1. Christmas Girl 119 Monncelll 4-1 11. War Signals 116 Benclto 15-1 K«yporr Englhhfo&n >MUn*fc Highlands POST 2:30 • Daily Double Closes 2:20 sailing and instruction classes will 2. Bob's Sister . 112 NB 12-1 12. Up Dog HI French 15-1 commence Juno 26. John Ruth-! J. Arctic Royal 119 NB S-l 13. Four Fathom* HI Stevenson U-l1 Freehold (2) rauff ft th« instructor. , 4. Marilyn M 114 Bcnelto U-l 14. RelUbI» Jo« 111 Culmona 74 Union House! MP BANK REGISTER Monday. June 11, 1962-13 Ups Lead In Brace Jackson Wins State Jersey Shore The Old Union House nine of AAU Title With 6'5W Leap led Bank continued to pull awgy rom the rest of the league b$ d record 2310 Eu!ac« Peacock, WOMEN'S DtVUUOM posting two victories over the CLIFTON., - 'Keyport wre A.C., 193<- 100—Joan Webster., Monttlalr A.A,, Bruce Jackson, competing unat- j High jump^Bruce Jackaon, unit- :12O. weekend in t h e Jersey Shore 220—Barbara Brown, Gr.ntnl 3»I—f tached, cleared 6 feet, 5'A incnesj pole vault—George Wade, unattached, .Track end Field Club, :2T.O. laseball League. • - - I t'nion, 13»., no— Ann M»tio Tefetim, „ I to win the high jump event m ....,, g .1 Jer-'A.A., :06,7. Union House, the d«endmg|New Jersey District AAU Track'aeyghw- t __. _ ...... , 660—AnB n Maria e Tegellmgellm .. 2:87.02S7.0, league champion, out-slugged the . „. ,. -,. . ,. .„ i Hamme" r [tiroM.--M!cha*t Bcheocker, &d— meter burdfei—X* v«tta Brown, ana Field Championships »ere;Cpnlral jersey Trick and Field Club, C*nlral Jeriey, :15.9. Freehold Townsmen, -B-6, yester- ISJI Sho- t• p'U — Joa" n WhttAhead, day after whipping Matawan AC. yesterday. . r,,;,,,,^,,,,, Bar(. Centrtl Jer. clitr A.A., U-'.i. Jackson, Who has Competed lni«ey. iei-<, meet record; old record Discus- Joan WhiVhlteheadi , 1J1-1). f-3, Saturday to up Its record i i f * n«1*r «iio r*^c* thr*»o!155-°- Wliltari Thorns!, Warlnanco Broad liijinupi in — Rebeeca pavld, Central Jersey. 15-9159. o a perfect 7-0. The mark gives track for only the past «nree;Wcklnjon A A m8 High jJumu p — Jawlce Henlekeo, he George Spillane-coached nine months, missed the meet record J»vtim-Rob«n Barkai, Faineith llnd' Park- •. Lton. Club" ' . 4-71,4•-• . big edge in the standing over by one-half inch. • • Hop. step «nd Jomp- EldrWgs Haw- Javelin—Gladyi Pate. Central leney, Jelmar, which split its game Tlie great first-year track and|^-_gg.'g£ >ver the weekend (or a 4-2 rec-rield man also finished third in rd. he broad jump with a 22 foot.j •The only change in the stand- inch effort. Nat Slaughter, The Place To Go For The Brandt You Know ngs came as Freehold split its 'assaic High, also competing un- games and Martin Rubber, Long ittached, won the event with an: Branch, lost both tilts to move •ffort of 23 feet, 11V4 inches. Hei Freehold up to a tie for fifth snapped the old record set by Remember Dad fathers Day! place, each club sporling a 1-5 Eulace Peacock In 1934 by one BOWLING CHAMPIONS — Jack Lutton, executive director of .the N. J. Bowling Proprietors Association, left, ecord. inch. In other games Saturday, Lake- Both Jackson and Slaughter JOHN DANIELS' MEN'S WEAR presents trophy to Pet Dowd, girls handicap champion, at Sid Greenberg, right, managing director of Harmony vood nipped Belmar, 5-4, and ere 1962 state high champions. Bowl, Middletown, presents trophy to Jeff Broderick, boys handicap champ, after-the NJBPA national junior bowl- freehold dumped Martin Rub- Tackson set the state record in 23 MONMOUTH ST.. RED BANK ing qualifying championships at Harmony Bowl Saturday. Looking on in center it Tim Johnson, champion in the ier, 5-1. he hifih jump at the annual N.J. Charge It— 30 - 60 or 90 Dayt Besides Union House's win scratch division a '" >tate Interscholastic Athletic As- jver Freehold yesterday, Mata- ociation meet with a leap of 6 wan edged Lakewood, 4-3, and eet. tyt Inches. Belmar crushed Martin Rubber, Another high schooler set one Baseball 10-4. ' five meet records. Jerry NEW STORE HOURS! Lakewood is third in the stand Rand's Green Ticket Tops ASSOCIATED PRESS {rumeich, Essex Catholic (New- ings behind Union House, and irk) speedster, whipped to a OPEN DAILY 7:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. (Tunes Eastern Standard) Belmar with a 3-3 record, a half NATIONAL LEAGUE -.09.5 clocking in the 100-yard Sat, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. better than Matawan's 3-4 dash to break the old record by .W Pet. GB mark. Freehold and Martin are In Select Handicap Event Los Angeles 43 .694 becamone-tente ha odoublf a seconde winne. rKrumeic when hhe FAMOUS aking up the rear. San Francisco ..-40 .656 dashed to victory in the 220-yard OCEANPORT - Green Ticket, which was established In 1956 by Vtonmouth is now running on its Cincinnati ...31 .574 8 Next Saturday's games see dash in 22.1 seconds. Martin Rubber at Union House, ridden by Eric Guerln, won the River Divide Farm's Decathlon. own and Saturday's results were St. Louis 31 .564 85 The only other double winner Select Handicap here Saturday. Green Ticket boosted his earn- encouraging. A crowd of 23,963 'Ittsburgh .....SI .554 Belmar at Matawan and Free- in the men's division of the meet 9 hold at Lakewood. Union House Mrs. Adele L. Rand's three-year- ngs for the year to $79,132. The wagered $1,938,493. Milwaukee 27 .466 14 was hurdler Russ Rogers, Mary- |*i rest one old colt took the lead shortly winner left the starting gate a Numbers 7-P paid a $24 daily Houston _..24 .421 l«i plays at Lakewood Sunday while land State College star, compet- after coming out of the starting 6-5 choice. double with Arctic Charmer win- 'hiladelphla .._2J .411 17 Freehold is at Belmar and Mata- ing unattached, who won the 120- gate and then warded off the Mrs? Ra.id'9 Santa Fee .charge ning the first and Texas com- Chicago ...,...... 20 .345 21 wan plays host to Martin Rub- vard hiph hurdles and 440-yard challengers in the stretch drive. came out of the gate in third pleted the double in the second. New York 15 38 .283 23'/ ber. Martin Rubber will be the low hurdles. He established new 1ST—JUIdtn (HUM. 3y., 6f. home club as it doesn't have a Green Ticket won by a mere position but didn't take long to Artlo Cliarmef fO'en) 1.20 3.20 2.80 Sunday's Results meet marks In both events. The nose, go out front by a half length at Fort Slower (Perna)... — S.8O 1.80 Los Angeles 9-9, Houston 3-7 home field for Sunday games. Maryland State ace whipped to a Dflvlnfl Devil (Glaasner) „ — — JB.60 Joseph M. Rosebllng's Rainy the quarter. At the halt he was Time—1:12,1 St. Louis 6-13, San Francisco 5-3 14.1 second clocking In the high Lake, with Walter Blum aboard, leading 2ND—Cl. 4-ui>; a f, timbers for cine record before by j and Into the Texas (Culmone) .. 9.40 4.60 3.61 Pittsburgh 12-3, Milwaukee 8-2 made a bid for the six-furlong stretch, by a length. Yards White Label (Blum) —8.00 4.41 Philadelphia 7-2, Cincinnati 5-9 Hance Wins setting the new mark of 53.5 In Gnrxl and Busy (R'rd) — — 7.21 dash coming down the stretch to from the wire the race turned Time—l;io.* New York 2-4, Chicago 1-5 (Sec ;he 440-yard hurdle event. the wire but Guerin managed to into a thrilling finish before .MI1.Y DODm.K MS Paid ond game 10 inning;) Whitney Azoy, a Rumson resi- 3BD—Maiden culm Si (elding 2y., IS NSS Race keep his mount in a winning gal- Green Tlckef got his nose under Dean Carl (Block! 1O.00 4.800 3.2 3.C Today's Games and Probable dent competing for the Princeton lop. the wire. Monsieur Davlil (B'rd> — 4.00 3.0(1 FAIR HAVEN - Borden Tamineo (Guerin) .. — — 4.OT Pitchers A.A., won the 880 in 1:56.8. He Third horse under the wire was After the race Guerin said, 4TH—<:l.. 3yr»., 6 f. San Francisco (McCormlck 2-2 "Brub" Hance continued to win recentlv graduated from Prince- Harold Wclsuman (A'a) ..6.40 4.00 3.2( Circle M. Farm's I'm For More, 'we were lucky that we had no Montedeb iZakoor) — 5.00 4.41 at Cincinnati (OToole 4-6), 8:0! in Navesink Sailing Society'; ton Universitv. ridden by Heliodoro Gustines. trouble. He ran very game." Brenwol (Pcrna) — — 7.11 summer championship Wood Pus MEN'S EVENTS Time—1:10,4 p.m. Green Ticket , returned $4.40, Blum said his horse ran his BTI1—<'l,, 3y,, i f. Pittsburgh (Gibbon 0-1) at Chi sy series here Saturday. Hanc •jdft—Jerry Krumeich. unattached, Align Front End Wide Horizon (Ad'emo . -.10.80 S.6O 4.6C jumped out to an early lead t N**warlc :09.5, meet record: old rec- $2.80 and $2.20. Rainy Lake paid heart out and just missed. As Yankeetown CC'Imone) « 5.60 '4.5i cago (Cardwell 2-6), 1:30 p.m ord :0!>« by Eulaze Peacock, Shore to manufacturer's $4.20 to place ind $2.60 show for second choice Im For More, Bangkok (Brouasard)....— , — 8.61 Philadelphia McLlsh 5-1) at Si score an easy victory over i A.C., 1S39. price. I'm For More was a $2.60 Time—1:12 Louis (Simmons 6-2), 8 p.m. seven-boat fleet. ?O(t—TPrrv K'-nmelch. 22.1. specifications jockey Gustines just said, "Noth- (ITIl— AH?., 4-«ip, I m., on thn (url 4(0_nw|ght Peck, unattached, Wood- show payoff. ing happened." Tollwoy( Peaker) 3.60 2.40 2.2 New York (Jackson 2-7) at Hoi* clSff Luke. -.50.2. „ ,„. ... 8now bune (Blum) — 2,80 2.6i Excellent sailing weather pre Takes $15,533 Purse Mrs, Phillip H. Iselin, Wife Of Dlohard 2nd (Clark) — — 4.61 cton (Farrell 4-5), 9 p.m. vailed for the second event of R«0—Whitney Azoy, Princeton A.A., Phili Iselin Time—1:38.3 1:50.8. . . It was the fourth win In eight P H. - vice president 7TH—Select Handicap, 123,900, 3 J\, « Only Games Scheduled 12-race series on the Navesin MUP—John Tjoeachhorn, unattached. Green TIclcet (Guerin) ....4.40 2.60 2.2( '"i-koff 3:17.9. Adjust Brakes and races for Green Ticket, who took and treasurer of Monmouth Park, Rainy Lake (Blum) — 4.20 2.6(1 River. Tli<-ee mile -Trert Beat. Ontra! Jer- the top purse of $15,535 of the presented the winning trophy. I'll for More (a'tlntJ) .... — — 2.60 AMERICAN LEAGUE Hance, with his wife Carol >v Track anil 'PleM Club. 15:3.3. Six mile— Raymond Somers, Prince- Repack Front Wheel $23,900 gross Select handicap. The With the six days of the state's STH^T'TUP, I i/is m. W Pet. G crewing, was far ahead of runner ton A. A.. 32:!2.G 11 z d (A .17.40 9.(0 (I,Of New York 31 .596 up Ruff Cook. Defending cham- 120 hlgn hurdle*~-fliiss Ropers, un- ' winner went the six furlongs in "extra days," concluded - it was concert"') ".... * ""'"' — 18.00 9.6 attuchPrt. Montclalr. :14.1, rtwet rec- 1:09.3, two-fifths short of the run for the benefit of the Jersey '"Tahltlsn URM (Z'or) . — — 6.1 Minnesota 34 .586 ion Don Colyer placed third. son. Plalnfleld. 1960. Time—1:41.4 Cleveland .30 .577 1 . i 440 low hurdlPS—RU8S Koeers, 153-5. record for this particular race Shore after the March storm — (Attendance—23,983— Handle »l,838,493; Bill Hills, With Wife Kann, meet record: old record :55.4 Wilbur Los Angeles .... .30 .556 2 crewing, was fourth overall. Bry- Detroit .28 .519 4 on Seider was fifth, Jim Craig, Chicago .'. 29 29 .500 5 sixth and Don MacLean, seventh, ched. p«a»aic s3-im. meet record Baltimore 11 29 '.482 e Twins Sweep; Yanks Swept; Kansas City 25 33 .451 Boston 22 31 .419 9 Washington 19 36 .345 National Champion Cops Jet 14 Sunday's Results Yanks Hold Slim Lead of .010 Baltimore 5-7, New York 1-2 Minnesota 8-11, Chicago 4-7 Spring Regatta on Barnegat Bay Balance Front Associated Press the Phillies had won the opener singled, walked and scored once. Los Angeles 14-6, Kansas City 6-5 The Minnesota Twins swept 7-5. The Chicago Cubs gained a Bob Tiilman, rookie catcher, Washington 5-2, Detroit 1-4 ISLAND HEIGHTS — National Bob Wright, Pines Lake, was both ends of a doubleheader from split by defeating the New York broke up the first game with an Boston 4-3, Cleveland 3-9 (first Jet champion John Applegate. of fourth with 74. the Chicago White Sox, 8-4 and Mets, 5-4, after losing the ope& 11th inning homer for Boston, his game 11 Innings) the Beachwood Yacht Club, He tied with Powers but lost Q95 11-7, to climb into second place, er, 2-1. ninth of the season. Today's Games and Probable squeezed to victory in the annual out to the Long Islander's better Ban JohUs H.W a mere 10 percentage points be- Rich Rollins paced the Twins Joe Hicks hit a home run In Pitchers spring Jet 14 regatta on Barnegat race record. Torsion Bar Air hind the New York Yankees who to their two victories by ham he opener and Chuck Hinton and Baltimore (Roberts 0-2) at New Bay this weekend. The three race Pete Jones, Bay Head Yacht Suspension 13.93 •were beaten twice by Baltimore, mering out five hits. He had a Dale Long homered in the second York (Daley 2-0), 7 p.m. series, sponsored by the Island Club, was fifth with 70-'/J points. 5-1 and 7-2. walk, two singles and his ninth game to help the Senators stretch Cleveland (Perry 4-3) at "Boston Heights Yacht Club, drew a 28- Jones won the first race Satur- replacement parts II needed home run in the first game, and boat Jet fleet. day morning. Cleveland, held to a split by heir winning streak to four (Wilson 3-1), 7 p.m. and torsion bar adjustment Boston, dropped a notch into a single and two-run triple in the straight, longest of the season. Applegate had a first, second Defending champion Cal Engle, third place, but picked up a full second. Jim Kaat won his fourth Don Rudolph and Steve Hamil- and seventh for 77-14 points. The of the host club, was 11th overall. not Included. game on the Yankees and trail straight in the first game anc ton, a pair ot pitchers acquired Beachwood sailor won the second Engle won the final race yester- the American League leaders by Camilo Pascual registered his in an early-season trade with % Shadv Acres race. day morning and was sixth In. only one game. The Indians won eighth triumph jn the finale. Cleveland, were credited with the Runner-up was former National the opener, but a disqualification the second game, 11-3, after the Four Baltim6re home runs victories. Farm Horses Jet champion Art Lange, Laval- in Saturday's'second race ruined Red Sox had captured the open- ruined the Yankees. Whitey Her- Billy Moran drove in six runs- lette Yacht Club, with 76 points. his chances. er, 4-3, in U Innings. zog and Russ Snyder connected three with his sixth homer, in Capture Prizes Lange had a 5-3-3 series. Strong southeasterly winds of firoton* The ' last place Washington in the first game off loser Ralph the Angels' first game victory Dennis Powers, Hempstead 20-25 knots made sealing hazar- Senators stunned Detroit by Terry, and Brooks Robinson i MO0RESTOWN — Two horses dous in yesterday's final race. over Kansas City. Leon Wag- Harbor, Long Island, was third sweeping a pair, 2-1 and 5-4, andJackie Brandt hit four-baggers ner's sixth Inning single drove in owned by Mr. and Mrs. W. T, Applegate took possession of the NEW TREADS Los Angeles trimmed Kansas in the nightcap. MiU Pappas an<3 the run that broke a 5-5 tie in Haebler's Shady Acres Farm with 74 points, he posted two J. Wellington Chops perpetual City, 14-6 and 6-5, to climb past Skinny Brown were the winners. the nightcap. Middletown, carried off honors seconds and a ninth. trophy for his efforts. APPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES the Tigers into fourth place. Jerry Kindall and Al Luplow Ron Fairly drove in four runs in the West Jersey Hospital Show The Los Angeles Dodgers took were the batting and fielding with four hits and Don Drysdale here Friday. two from Houston, 9-3 and 9-7, to stars for the Indians in theii pitched a 'six-hitter for his 10th Shady Acres "Monkssa" was Complete Set widen their National League first in Arabian breeding for two Monmouth Park 1 nightcap victory over the Red victory in the Dodgers' opening of Tubeless lead to 2 /} games over Hie SanSox, Kindall slammed a three- game triumph over Houston. A year old colts and fillies, finish- Francisco Giants who bowed run homer, two singles anc six-run sixth inning, aided by ing ahead of the' colt that won the INTHE-MONEY TODAY'S PICKS Whitewalls twice to St, Louis, 6-5 and 13-3. scored twice. Luplow made twe three Houston errors assured the junior championship at the New SELECTIONS AT OCEANPORT Pittsburgh downed Milwaukee spectacular catches in the out' Dodgers of their sweep. Jersey All-Arabian show three By DOTTIE GORMAN By SAM twice, 12-8 and 3-2. Cincinnati field, drove in two runs with i Home runs by Curt Flood and weeks ago. ANY SIZE whipped Philadelphia, 9-2, after triple and sacrifice fly, doubled Stan Musial featured the Cards "Monassa" also placed sixth In Cold Artie Fancy Hill Our Ntii Treads, identified by twin victories which gave them the class for Arabian stallion Fancy Hill Cold Artie. a sweep of the four game series and mares of all ages. 1 Asian Princess Miss Blue Star Medallion and chop mark, are 4 For with the Giants. Flood homered "Haidee," a second Shady Runnin' Ak GUARANTEED Acres horse, placed second in thi Runnin' Ak 1. Against defects in workman- with one on In the ninth to win Not Quite Mr. Nino flhip And material!) (luring life FATHER'S DAY GIFTS for the opener. Musial homered yearling class, open to all breeds Mr. Nino Suit Me Fine of tread. and placed third in the breeding 2 1. Against normal road hazards with two on In a six-run fourth Jim's Story land Jim's Storyland (except repairal)]o punctures) class for yearling Arabian Colts encountered in everyday pas- 149 inning of the nightcap. The Cachan (entry) Carol Time and fillies. senger car use for 12 months. Cards stretched their winning 3 Dr. Kress Diner Maker Repairs .made without charge, streak to seven games and ex- Artie Royal Artie Royal replacements prorated on tread tended the Giants* losing streak wear and Itawjd on list prices Flaming Miss Christmas Girl current nt timo of adjustment. Nut tax end 4 Trad*-lii Tlrai to six. . World Record Flaming Miss 49 Christmas Girl BIGJALL Andre Rodgers' run-scoring MOSCOW (AP) - Igor Tcr Martial Time Martial Time Just say "Charge it"-.". , buy on easy terms double in the 10th after Ernie Ovancsyan, a tall, Moscow stu- Gray Pet Ben's Star Banks' three - run game - tying dent, smashed American Ralpl B'jSt Harriet's Comet Sizes 44 to 66 Sizes 6'I" to 6*11" homer in the ninth, gave the Boston's world broad jump rec- We're sorry for the delay! . . . but we noiv have 'Cubs a comeback second game ScatterROod Grand Wizard ord yesterday with a mighty leap Grand Wizard Klinkhouse the 50-ft. garden house special. Supply limited! victory over the Mets. An error of 27 feet, 3 inches, according to Klinkhousj; Vanessa's Boy by third baseman Rod Kanehl Tass, the official Soviet news ± daddies with two out and nobody on base, agency. Tom Turkey (best bet) Tom Turkey SPORT SHIR1S RAINCOATS set up the Cubs' game-tying In Force OlD Buddy Buddy 50-FT. VINYL DRESS SHIRTS UNDERWEAR The jump was V/4 inches better Kind's Highway In Force rally. New York took the open- than Boston's world record of GARDEN HOSE BERMUDA SHORTS PAJAMAS er scoring the winning run on Bcrganjot Farmer Jim 27% established in the United Four Fathoms Sinn Feincr ZIPPER JACKETS Dick Ellsworth's wild pitch In the States-Russia dual meet here last ROBES seventh Inning. 8 Frozen March Reliable Joa CABANA SETS year. TIES Late Scratches SWIM TRUNKS SOCKS 1. Priscio M, Coupctto WASH SLACKS BELTS Middletown Youth Captures 2. Ice Worm 6. Big Pntton 7. Roman Line Introducing Our New . . . Soap Box Derby Crown 8. Trancelike, Hyesta TRACK—Fast WEATHER—Clear King-Sized Footwear Dept. ASBURY PARK — Michael Clnss A competition Included 13 DRESS SHOES WORK SHOES SLIPPERS Mullins, 12-year-old son of Mr. through 15-ycarolds. 8EEE to 14EEE GYM SHOES SOCKS and Mrs, Francis L. Mullins, Mullins was nwarded the S.E. MM EEKKK Middletown, won the Monmouth CASUAL SHOES RUBBERS Knudscn Trophy nnd a $500 sav- IS to 18 County Soap Box Derby cham- ings bond. He nlsn qualified for pionship here yesterday. the nationals to be run off at OPEN Approximately 45 soap box Akron, Ohio, Aui;. A. A victory fttt TO drivers competed in the events. at Ihc nationals would win him SERVE Frank's BIG*TALL MEN'S Shops where your dollar buy* MILES more Mullins won five races over the a $7,500 collcgn scholarship. First YOU 1023 Highway 35 Wanamassa 150-yard slope to capture the title. through ninth prizes nt the na- SHadysIde 7-5700 7:30 A.M. (ONE MILE NORTH OF ASBURY CIRCLE) The 12-year-old competed in the tionals nre scholarships. Tlio Class B division for 11 and 12- scholarships tolal $3(1.000. Maple Ave. at White St. TO CALL S31-334? year-olds. He won the ovcr-ull Mullins was sponsored byj 9.00 P.M. championship by besting Jay American Legion Post 24, Asbury! AM 105.5 FM REC BANK Branch Stem In Ntw Brunswick and Trenton Steea, Wanamassa, Class A win-Park. The Asbury Park Jaycees MONMOUTH PARK RESULTS 1000 Asbury Avenuo Aibury Park OFIN WID. I HI. TIL f tOQ P.M. ner, in ths final heat. Mullins' and Park Chevrolet sponsored the winning tlm» was 2il aecondi. event. • AFTER IACH RACE PR 5-8700 FOR SALE tmum RED BANK REGISTER I **>i COATS •USItiiSS NOTICES ! "HELP ttANm>-i UMALE Htm* WANTFD-&UU • Fem«Ie JUM 31, VM | CDTTJKO JUNE BRIDESI NEWLYWEDSI , LT Sit/1 Ijrvi* s ! <•> AHH0UKCEM8NTS 1"U r eJ), 3 ROOMS of FURNITURE LOST AMD gQUND f/*¥t *~ Js*.i UD8 lULb&eU«vi»B Se.vt'iM^K Ofcuv*i .ctrvijf *.._<.'*» t.-f H.il*_ In ~ff|* t 4 lxiitr Af ideal ALL BRAND NEW I CAfcalll KWH1&BtWa&s uur i«*SS~FUHTI/.C — Vb imt-iw/t litrf furlly uilUnU 'jraller ira^'icaliy oew. KfflflP Bitsurie. 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XJKperisnced and board for Butter * l.ulptr. i'ree I960 FOR!} RANCH WAGON — Btand- 11' DORY — Oars and W, h.p. Elgin. and liberal company benefits. Phone only. Apply Shon-Rite d Hlddletown, venings and weeK<«nd*. BKoelKnt ref- — Sweeping sofa or sofa bed, matching «na chair, TRUCK BUYERS $75. Inquire 10? Bay Ave., Atlantic or call in person 8 a.m. 10 11 ft.m,1200 Bwy. !5, Middletown. ard shift, radio, neater, new tiro. Highland!. COMMUNICATION PRODUCTS CO. trencea. Call XlAvls 7f^L BranS new IKS Bodsa «H«ta» Tracks. Perfect conaitlon. {13SS. SH 7-5828 atter INC., Marltroro, N- J. HO 2-1863, COLLXaB fiOFHOMOKE—Kea Cross Priced ai (ow 'mi «,« delivered, fully, tire. 12' BARBOUR with 10 h.p. Bvinrude, Ask for Col, Orslnger, •wtranUDg Instructor, liriver1! li BEDROOM - Doable dresser, tilting mirror, full liz* bookewe •ampped. No extras. No gimmicks. both 1959, ready to SO. 18' Coraolr HELP desires summer Job. RH 1-T23&. bed, two vanity Unapt and tw> throw rugs. _ (From a pickup to a etestl). See 1851 CBRYBUER WINDSOR. — <3oo4 cabin sloop, used one season, trailer, CENTAL ASSISTANT — Esperlenci •an* at F*H M0T0R8, Inc. Route traniportatlon P)u« two snow tires. outboard. CA 9-2088. ireferred, but not e&aentlal. Must liavi LICENSED practical earn wl»h«» to DINETTE - Stamina five-piece set, l8te« nubian finish. COOlw . oppotltt Bend)*, Eatontowo. Author- JIOO. Oa|l 842-0717, oltlatlve and ability lo meet pel*- caro for new twin Infanta, Doctor's lgc3g» Dealer. U S-1U1. 1953 CHEVROLET — Hardtop. Wk tl. F1BEROLAS BOAT — 8 ft. Need own transnoration. Write "8.A.,1 Management references. CA 2-1352. of decorator eolore. HAT «00 CONVEBMB1.E 1»8 — Clean. beam with removable hardtop, 40 h.p,Box til. Red Bank. LO 6-1308 electric start Scott with generator and md Heater. 1.S05 mliea, «0.mllc« per automatic bailer, tun tilt bed trailer. MATURE WOMAN to mare home an WHERE WILL YOU BE ONE 1055 OLD3MOBII.E 88, hardtop, power Many extras. J13M. OS 1-5258. care of three school children. Refer- SITUATIONS WANTED, Mais Field Furniture IW fieataaaaie O»U 78WM. steering and braken. White, new paint ences. 449-8441 or EH 1-9865. l»5B CHEVROUJT — B«l ASr twln3oor! 16' LYMAN with windshield, cootroli, HIOH SCHOOL BOY — KettabCt, «• WAREHOUSE DEPARTMENT lob. Asking $500. OS 1-59M. steering wheel, 18 h.p. Johnson Sea WOMAN — Light housekeeping, t YEAR FROM NOW? perltncod. do»lrc» work after tetml hardtop. Fowei ateerlur,. pilot Ulu and trt40,OO0 yearly. condition eicellent, new tires. S22S. wagon, automatic transmission, eight 1USINESS NOTICES stabllshM in 1N0 now operating S55 tactically new eaulpntent. Exclusive, cylinder. «SO, 03 1-2834. appointment 5,11,000 tub, CHILDREN IToi- \ HUDSON 1S52, eight-cylinder, automat- salesrooms from Maine to Hav/aU has uss ic, four-door, condition good. SIM. 1963 AUSTIN HBALEY 8PBTTB MK-TJ, FOR IBII WORK. CJtli tr» service. BEAUTICIAN — Thursflay. Friday, PIANO RENTAL rott 3-S1S0. Crown Service Elation, Hwy, 35, Mid-low mileage, excellent condition. Call Topping, trimming, removal. Call 14 Saturday, steady. Apply Ann's Beauty openings for STORE MANAQER MEYER MORRILL WANTEU | dlctown. OS 1-G8U. 5C-2S28 etter S:3D. 5-4220 lor tr«» eitimatts. Full Imuiance Salon. 18 Wallace fit. Red Bank. TRAINEES 23 to W Years of Ago. PLAN USED ORIENTAL RUO9 coverage. Broker WAT — Pom door «edan, 1657. 110019*0 FORD V8, ttJck shut Motor "Try Before You Buy" OHIKKSal AND PHRSLAM series, radio and beater, top condition. PORCHES — Patioi, sldewaks, etc. OPERATORS You can earn 51,500 and up annually tlOpklns 2-SS31 Only 33o a Day- FltUaUliAN OALLSMKa Will better aw dealer'« price lor com-Hi or belt otter. No Job too small. Chas. Bower A Son, PR 4-3143 Bvtmlngg CA M4M. Sewing macblns operators: Pocket as a manager. Unlimited opportunities FOR LEAQB — Modern three-bay eorv TUSTING PIANO CO. parable value. EH 74143 7:30 P.m. to 9 OS 1-5SK Mason Contractor. BH 7-4479, 811 1-0172. maker, sleeve setter and collar setter, WANTBD-Ls.rg« desk with two legal- p.ra. 8ew-out and straight s&amera. To work for salary and career adv&ncetnents s.3 lea station, all major equipment fur- Comer Bangs and Bond, INTERIOR AND EXTBMOR painting. ^lahed. Minimum Investment. Call Mr. Anbury Paris, N. J. slsa tlla drawers. Mahogany, walnut or on children's coats and car coats. stor* managers. trultwood. SH 1-0010, Kit. 29, » a-m. to MOBILE HOMES Reasonably done. Free estimates cheer- Shore Coat Co.. 22 South Bridge Ave., loran at III 2-780O between 9 a.m. and Open Wednesday and Friday AUTOS AND TRUCKS fully given. Call OB 1-1783 or 787-4800. .30 r.m. or 811-601S alttr 7.30 p.m. p.m. dally. Red Bant. evenings ft» B:3B UOUILB HOMES EXCAVATING, WRECKINQ, GRADING Isperleirce. Is unnecesiarj'. You will OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, Fill dirt. Full Insurance coverage. 747> SECRETARY — Preferably over 45. be paid a liberal salary In training, WBSTINGHOU8H electric range, oven, glassware, art oUecM and Bric-a-brac. Used • 10% down Write stating Bge, eiperlcnce and sal- NEW SHELL service" atatlon tor leaie. Kew * 7-year tlnanclng 3023. receive periodic wage Increases, plus Leanardvllle Hd., Belford. Excellent and base cabinets Won on TV show. mmedlate cash for anything Ma «• ary expected to "A. G.," Box 511, Cal) 08 1-367Z. ROBBINSVILLE 291-9037 Red Bank. a good program of executlva benefits. builneas opportunity. For inloruiatlOQ erylhlng Ruscll'», 25 Bast Front 81., TRAILER SALES. INC. JOHN DRURY call EXport 0-5537, 8:30 to 6 p.m. KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVBRB0-M.e5 IH 1-1893. • Routs 130 Robbiasnus. N. j Remodeling Contractor WAITRESaEB—Over 21, Inexperience. up. Dinette set* at lowest prices. Use or experienced. Anxious to work. G001 For further details pleas* writs your Ea»y Charge. Monmouth Dinette, Corrugated Cardboard . JO 1-1820 Palntlng-Carpentry-Fenclng-Masonry money. Call 842-9807 after 4 p.m. Be: MOBILE LUNCH THUCIC — Fully FREE ESTIMATES Bright equtppeequippedc . Ic« cream truck. It Bmltn 180 Monmouth 8t, Bed BanU. BH 1-6833, SO cenu hundred; old newspapers, ,1956 BRSNTWOOO TRAILER—8l35'. AH Work Ouaranted PI., £lis1 t Kcannbutg. oppojiu ichool. "i» centi hundred, Excellent condition. Reasonable. B-A OIRL — Experienced,, live In, general Executive Training Director P.J. PENCINO — Chain and link Mielevllle Trailer Ct. Palmer Ave. HANDYMAN — With truck. Yards, cel- HOTBIi AND RBSTAURANT — Good lenco and gates. *or «re» estimate ti Central Ave. Bea Banfe housework, some child care, good call 508-4771. lars, attics cleaned, light hauling. Rea- health, references. SH 1-8224. ROBERT HALL CLOTHES money maker, outstanding opportunity, HOUSE TRAILER, 18'. hitch, Bleeps sonable. SH 1-2595. excellent potential. LI 2-1700. TENTS — 10*12 umorell» with en two, good condition, JIOO. MorrlU, tt PUBLIC HEALTH NURSB — Full-tlm eloied canopy, $50. 5x7 uup, 17. Two, STOCK CU3AJRANCB BUDDEH SERVICE — Cellars, dttlci, for Matawan. Apply Matawan Publi PETS AMD LIVESTOCK yards. Also light trucking. Reasonable. 333 W. 34th St. down filled deep bags, ft each. 22" 'SB PONTTAO BONNBVOLE Health Association, 149 Broad St., Mat Toro mower, <10. BH 1-4369. •SUCItEVTr 2-DR. HT (2) 767-1830 or LO 6-0388. awan. call LO 6-3043 for appolntmem MORTGAGES TWO BADDLB HOUSES — And pony, New York I, N.Y. RESTAURANT — Five formica tables, miacellaneotu tack. •«9 FORD - •JSOHUVTB <4> FOR ADDITIONS AND ALTERATION3 SALESGIRL — Experienced. Women' '87 FORD — '57 BUICK BOATS & ACCESSORIES HOMEOWNERS NEED HONEY? 18 chairs 13 stools, Dun warmer. Small Call CURLBY HOMES apparel. Good salary. Adams fflioppe, DRIVERS — Vending lea cream truck. Your credit is good. First and second BH 1-2383 •»7 CHEVST-'MOBBVY'S (2) SK 1-5100 14 Broaq 8t. Red Bank. 8H 1-BS03, National cash reglnter and odd Item* poNraa — AU types, gentl* with '«» OLDS 2-DH. HARDTOP BHP3 — In protected basin. For boils r Apply 14 Smitn PI., opposite Xasr mortgage* 8H i-*Ui or go 8-2801. for restaurant. SK 7-8270. children. •5S CHEW — 'S5 FORD 25' or larger. f5 per .ft the season. DECORATING — And painting of al. WAITRESSES — Apply in person, Keanabutg School, 10-12. • >6« CHEVY . 1181 Ocean Aye. Sea Bright. 842-1913. kinds. Interior and exterior. Residentia.._r .l Mark's Diner. Highway S5. Mlddlr MILKMAN — Wanted (or the Keyport work my specialty. Call Mr. "K.CO town, N. X, any time. WBIMAHANEB — Male, JVd years, 37" BLOOP — 13' beam, re-bunt 120 Matawan area. Writo "A.O" Box 611, INSTRUCTION WINDOW SHADES BTATION WAOONS 4-4823. Ked Bank. champion Blred, eood wlttt children, Kp. Gray marine. Belfora Creek Co-op OPERATORS — Pocket makers, sleeve reasonable to proper home, OB 1-1942. •89 FORD docK or Martin Xsaksea, 3 Monxaoulb OBAES CUTTINO setters, top stitchers on raincoats. CAMERA SALESMAN — Camera De- 98c "SSCKEVTr Ave., Leonardo. 2&1-1374. Neat, Good, and Clean Job Steady work, highest rates. Apply 422 partment, Atlantic Superama. New RENT A PIANO BOSTON and PUQ puppies, AKC. Call SH 1-7488. Morrla Ave., Long Branch, second floo: Shrewsbury. Apply In person after S P.R1. Bring your rollers. New shades jrat ouaranteea hcslthy. Female on con- BARGAIN — Any boat you want to WITH ONE MONTHS on while you wait. White,.green. Ivory. t»ct. Stud jsrvlce, Arnold, HO 8-3999. •«7 omrr -sa CHBvx own. Lew bank rates. Financing ar- PAMT1NO — PAPER HANGING — SKKVICE BTATION salesman with rangements completed m one call at LINING MAKERS Also custom made and better shades. •58 PLYMOUTH Reasonable. $25 average ROOM. ONE sales and mechanical ability. Hours 1 FREE LESSONS FROWNS S» BROAD ST.. RBD BAHKWANTED TO BUY — Siamese female Transportation Cars From |50 any of our offices. THPS MONHOUTH COAT. For a good clean lob, call £d Experienced lining makers for chll noon until 10 p.m. Write to "'A.Q," Bo: kitten, Bealpolnt or Bluepolnt to re- COUNTY NATIONAL BAKE. SB I- Ztnser at SH 7-3491. dren s and ladles' coats and car coats. For more Information call place loss of family pet, CO 4-6418, 10O0. Piece work. Shore Coat Co., 22 Brldg< Sll. Red Bank, giving background in KBUUCINO BQUIPMBKT—For rent or ; EXTERIOR PAINTING — »35 for anyAve., Red Bank. detail. MUSIC TOWN sale. Free delivery. South Jersey Surgi- COLLIE PUP8 — Sable and trl-color. 138 1st Ayei,:: At0 HigWands- INSURANCB — Marine, outsoara-all average ranch or Capo Cod house. You cal. SHadyslde 7-2614. Raised with children. forms. Rolston Wnterbury. Realtor, 600 Hwy S5 .(One lilo,;l< SuVlh of Ki. •Mi supply paint. SH 7-9411. BH 1-7636. AVON BELLS ITSELF—Full or part WURLITZBR — Bldeman, HBe new. BH 1-7710 since 1025. 18 W. Front St., 811 7-3500. time. Several territories open for OBQAN I.E39ON.071-11C1 — F.lRh0 t waekl sum. 2SH-1101, • .pm W 8 p.m. WEEK-END PAINTERS — Wo paint women Interested In having a good PARTS MANAGER mer course, J25. Small classes children Mahogany . tlnlsn, J275. MAQNAVOX DACHSHUND puppy, female, black «nd 16' FIBEROLAB CAPB COD DOKY. TV—17 In., table model withstand; J33, tan, AKC registered. Reseonable to Ideal fishing or ski boat {325. call houses Inside and out. Fences, garages, steady Income. Experience unneces- and adults. Al makes ot organs, rentals 1 etc Our free estimate will really sur- Full charge. Salary plus commission. available. FLORENCE HARBAUQH, CO 4-8200, . good home. Call after 8 p.rfl. OB 1-3684, PR 4-370S. sary. SH. 1-4343, or write; Mrs: Marga- Must be a so getter with experience prise you. Can BH 1-25S5 after 6 p.m. ret Oulotta, P. o. Box 190, Red BanT SH 7-5U9. BHOWCASEB — Very reauonoble. Also OBRMAN SHEPHERD PUPS —AKC CALL MB. MCCARTHY BIXPERIENCED TUTOR — Grades stainless steel glass door. Call 291- registered, six weeks old. 3M Front through U Inclusive. Nearly all areas. 1502. St., union Beacn. CO 4-166?. MCCARTHY CHEVROLET Call CO 1-7S09. ANTIQUE mahogany wln» cellar. BEAUTIPUU LOVABLB ooven months 291-1101 Call old Boraols, gorgeous coloring, show SB 1-8870 aftef 8 p.m potential, Inoculated, registered, rea- GROCERY CLERK wanted for week MERCHANDISE BIOYCLB — Bchwlnn Continental, 10- sonable. OS 1-1890. ends, experienced only, age no objecu FOR SALE speed gears. Like new. Cost 1120, ac-BEAUTIFUL French poodle puppies. (Jood pay. Write "B.B." Eox 611, Bed cept no. Call 291-1848 after 4 p.m. or Registered. Call 7874012 after 4 p.m. Bank. weekends. HAMMOND \nytlme Saturday or Bunflay. TEENAGE SALESMAN — For shore area. Ex- JORDAN reach-In refrigerator,- gloss VATCH FOR OUR anniversary spe- perienced. Apply In porsoo, MIddlose: ORGAN STUDIO sliding doors, Blie 60"*S2"*e2', excel- lals. Week of July 2nd. KBWPORT Beauty & Barber Supply, 319 Maple OB1 AflBURY PARK lont conaitlon. May bo seen at B East _>BT SUPPLIES, Rt. 85, Clllfwood, LO Street, Perth Amboy. namiuooil ClioiJ Organ Front Bt.. Keyport. CO 4-1211), 6-S569. SALESMAN — Salary plus commission. Hammond Sxtiavolco Organ COLLECTIOK OP MDTIATURI! Bxperlenco preferred, but not neces- Wurlltzor Bplnet Organ ,^_ lamps, fairy lamps, cranberry and sary. Five-day week. All company ben- Conn Spinet Organ . ~-_ ». S elag glass, SH 7-0337 alter B:39 p.m. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT EMPLOYMENT SECTION etits. Sell from direct leads ana service Uanmooa spinet Organ M3 _— "S5. calls. No canvassing. Apply Singer Sew- SALES AND SERVICB PIANOS — Save (200 or more off list APARTMENTS ing Micblna Co,, 69 Broil Bt, Red price on brand new 88-note consols pi- Bank. RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION anos. 10-year guarantee. Come Bee »naUNFunmSHED — One-room apart- Here Are the Teenagers' Ads — They Really Want Employment Open Dally Till 0 — Saturday Till 5:30 save. Rent with option to buy. Tenzsr*s ment Also three-room apartment at COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN 8T. Muslg Store, SOS Main St., Lalrwood, «7 Monmouth Bt. Bed Bank. BH 1-1063. • TRAIN FOR PR 5-8300 FO 3-2190. .. SUlilimt RENTAL, — Four rooms and KBLVINATOB BBFBiaERArOR, two bath, furnishca apartment, private Read Their Adsl Give Them a Job! Clip for Future Reference! TYTMJWRrraRS. ADDING macnlnea door, Eood conaitlon, yl5. Call beach. North. Long Brunch on tbs MANAGEMENT All maltes new or tlsed. Guaranteed ocean front, CA C-U53. BABYSITTER EMPLOYMENT a* hotel babysitler, so- Lev as (29. Serplco's. 101 MoomouUi RBLtABLB 15 year old girl desires ure high school Junior lion Bt. Ncit to tneater. 811 7-WSi THREE-ROOM apartments. Ideal for Reliable Experienced da Jerlr, counter girl, desk clerk, part «ummer employment weekdays, Char- TO BETTlia private estate. Cameras, SH 74319 or tan Ume, 15K. KE 1-M83. Part or full time summei ON FULL SALARY darkroom equipment, miscellaneous, newlywed, retired couples. 1120 month, »eter references available. SH 7-1758. KUQ3 — Never used, 9 X 12 and Sale Friday p.rn. 0atnrday, Sunday. all utilities except electricity. WEST- RELIABLE STUDENT—Summer Baby- HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR wishes baoy- HIOH SCHOOLXIRADUATE desires po- Salary ia one ot the many feature* larger ilzei, tram $25. Private, Slmonson, dead enl Oakea Rd.> Hum-WOOB GARDENS. Bath and Westwood sitting. Beach sitting also. Junior life sitting, day or night. References, RELJABLR OIRL — BabyBltter. 7:J you w)U Hke about this well plannec B42-0MS LVes., Long Branch. CA 9-0898. CA Having, other training. SH 1-8705. sltlon as general office worker or on, 50o an hour, any night. Call «:3C son. 842-1223. Phone 787-6237. salesgirl, counter girl. SH 7-4B32, ' p.m. SH 1.1480. management training program. Earr WALNUT step-tables and colfee •2305. HIGH SCHOOL OIRL 17, wishes sum- lull salary as you train with frequon table. Two large lamps. Like new. LO THREE ROOM — Furnished apart- mer employment. Filing, salesgirl, ex- HIOH 8COOL SEOTOR wishes to tnlnd HIOH SCHOOL. GIRL graduate, 18 REUABLB GIRL — Babysitter, 7:3 Increases directly related to youi 6-2261 alter 5 p.m. PORCH ENCLOSURE SALE ment, $75 month. Heat, water supplied. periencea In babysitting. 741-1456. children at beach, Monday through years old, car and license. Sales, wait- °n- References. 50c an hour, any nigh progress and a definite executive ap Freo estimates. Convenient terms. Adults, no pet!. 741-6431 or Lt 2-2277, Friday. Licensed driver. 842-1451. ress, light oIBce work. SH 74500. Call between S-10, SH 1-3216. polntmcnt as Branch Manager at pro- FRESH COW MANURE—Direct from Skilled crattimen — extra room. Call RELIABLE STUDENT wants part-time gram conclusion. No Belling, no ex- our feed yards. {5 per ton. Free deliv- PKOWN'S 32 Broad SL BH 1-7500 UNFURNISHED — Highlands, 01 Lln- babysitting Job. Call SIGH SCHOOL GIRL wishes to do Y0UN8 HAN desires position as car- HIOH SCHOOL girl, nummer employ perience required. Friendly co-work- ery within 25 miles on live-ton loads. lcn Ave. Four-room Rpartment, mod- 842-2825 babysitting during summer months. penter, gasoline attendant or general ment, office experience, babyslttini ers. Interesting office and field work Also pulverized, dry, composted raa< L.AROB MAHOOANY grandfather lock jrn ltnprovQcnents, heat, hot water sup- Oall SH 1-2889 outdoor work. 787-3718. waitress. CO 4-5525. with expenses paid. Outstanding em- nure, (2 per 50 Ib. bag. Wrangle Brook Westmlnlitei chimes. Two carved ma- plied. Reasonable. 872-0971. HJGH BOHOOL SENIOR girl 10, seek- Farms, E.D. 2, Jackson, N, J, OL 7 hogany aide chairs, rrmple apool doublt ing summer employment Babysitting RELIABLB BOY 17, looking for steady WANTED — Odd Jobs, garden, lawn REUABLB high achol girl wlste ployee benefits, rapid promotion, ae bed, |20. K!ng-«lze bed complete, $40. HIGHLANDS — Furnished threo rooms, preferred. Call 672-3819, summer Job, any kind. Call Ralph caro. Call cure future with America's oldest an< 6251. babysitting Job. Phone largest consumer finance company. Mahogany chlllerobe and vanlly. $35. bath, second floor, adults only, $75 Sllva. U 2-4365. LI 2-1805. OS 1-2132. SK-11284. month. HO 2-2611. RELIABLE BOY seeking employment Ago 21-28, some college desirable but FREE INSTALLATION at or around docks or marinas. Call BOY WANTS steady employment In of- HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR— Experienced MOTHER'S HELPER"- Child nur««. •!» beach BOY 17, wants summer work, ani RESPONSIBLE high school girl, ago HIOH BCHOOL OIRL. babysitting He. Auto allowance and good salary CA 3-3008 kind, wining worker. Have license. 14. desires full or part-time situation, Ing summer, Red Bank area. to start with Increases and advance COLLECTION — Japanese aworas an< FURNISHED — Threo rooms, bath, GIRL IS, paruime. shorthand, tjrplne. EH 7-4299. tlnda Mayer. SH 7-4437. Sll 1-5568. ment Insured. Call SH 1-9020 between dangers. 32-20 caliber 1ST3 Wlncheitc 16" ELECTRIC FANS $12. Kitchen set all utilities Included, adults only, Cal) salesgirl for summer. Call SII t 9 to 8 for appointment, Mr. Scholtz. rifle. 52 caliber Spencer carbine. Sam $40. ^ h.p. compressor. 9-S p.m., 293alter 4 p.rn. 812-0033. 18 YEAR OLD high school graduate CLERICAL TYPIST—High school Jun- YOUNG MAN—14, wishes work Oceanport Ave., Oceanport. (girl) wlBhes summer employment, ior desires office position. Mlos D. slock boy. ambitious, willing BARBER WANTED — Call alts: Colt 12 gauge (hammer) RhotCTin with AMBITIOUS high, school graduate do" help college finances. 08 1-2053. Maner, Box 861c, RD No 2, Neptune. two sets of barrels. EH I-7S5S. DAYSTROM KITCHEN BET — 11 foot SH 1-4052. 6;30 p.m. COMMERCIAL RENTALS 5 »•?. permanent employment Call SH HIGH" SCHOOL BOY^Seiiable, experl- 03 1-21M Frlgldalre, Kenmore autoraatlo washer. 1-T211, ask for Chris. HIGH SCHOOL OIRL would like baby- BABYSITTER—.Reliable, experlcncdi ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE Miscellaneous. SH 7-0153. sitting, nix days, Monday through Sat- •nced. Worlc after school, weekends with small children. Wendy Greene, BUTCHER FIRST CLASS — Flvo day LODGE ROOM lor rent Canter .of }* YEAR OLD FRESHMAN, Hailet- urday. SII 7-M83. during summer. SH 1-8233 after 4. ago 13, SH 1-9065. BBKSATIONAL. VALUES — At th town. Could be used also for office Keyport area desires part-time Job for week. New store. Phona Rent A Piano $12 per Month AMBITIOUS HONOR ROLL student. 291-2281 ('Trend to Blend" Shoppe. 1411-1 ipace. Approximately 2.400 sq. ft Write summer. Phono CO 4-6«7. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL wishes bahyslt- RELIABLB high school senior (male KNABB.. M/LS0N-HJU1UN. SOHMER Boardwalk, Asbury Park. Bridal linens, 'LODGE" Box 511, Red Bank. ting for summer (light housekeeping* Saleslady, office work. AEe 16. Will desires employment. Driver's license. silver, Continental and Early American EFFICIENT TYPIST, cashier, or clerk win work five days a week. SH 1-5126. work full or part-time. OS 1-2518. SH 1-4955. 0ABLE-NEL3ON. EVERETT. 8TECK antiques. Painting* Fathers Day gift OFFICE FOR RENT — Center Of High school graduate. Call Cookman Ave. & Alain 6L. A»Bury Fb. town. Heat furnished. Call BH 7^012 HIGH SCHOOL OIRL 16, Inlerestcd In EXCELLENT TYPIST—Over 50 words DRAFTSMEN Items. Quality merchandise for mother, per minute. Will typo at home or of- TYPIST—Clerk, Mine babysitter, wait Open dally till B Sal, till 0:30 dad and family. See fountain at store SII 7-1100 babysitting or Ironing starting June ress: High school graduate, recom PR 5 9301 aENERAL OFFrcE~\VORk, typing. IS 20, six days a week. SH 7-4488. fice. SH 1-5149. mendatlons. ail 7-2756. DRAWING CHECKERS entrance; also antique carriage with LARGE BUILDING for rent In Red year old girl. Experienced babysitter. trowers and parasol. Open 7 days, Bank area. Next to a very busy shop- Interested call SH 1-U30. HIGH SCHOOL BOY lntorcatea In res- HIGH BCHOOL girl, summer employ- Beveia\ Years' Experience As _LECTR1C FENDER BAS3 — An, a-m. to 31 p.m. TEENAGER — Young boy wlllln" Draftsmen On Production Drawings ping center. Suitable for any type of taurant or drug etoro work. Call be- ment, soda clerk, mother's helper, worker, very adaptable. plush blond harjsnoll case, J15a PA 1 retail store. Call OS 1-2M2. COLLEGE MONEY 31 Counteririrl tween 3:30-10 p.m. SH 7-0858. lales, babysitting. CO 4-2820. For electro-Jfeehanidal Parts And DESK — Mahogany, 6' long, 254' high, salejsir!, baBysltter, or doctors office 291-0910. Assemblies. Pxeltr Some Familiar- U43S. tlcat oiler. •- file clerk, EH 7-0.17S. TWO BROTHERS 14 and 15 In vicinity LAWNS CUT ity With, Government Standards. DESKS - Slo up. files »15 tip, chairs, 787-5247 In New Shrewsbury JUNE GRADUATE—Mother's holpei adding machines, typewriters manual BOY 14 looMne for summer lob In Atlantic Highlands wish any Cype of three, years French, qood swlmme: PLASTIC SWIMMING POOL—30" high, HOUSES FOR RENT ivorlt. 291-146*. v . Call LI 2-4359 beat references. 291-2245. Long-Terra Government Operation ana electric, office equipment etc. Shrewsbury arcs. Call bargain prices. New or used. AA0 iJesh 12' across, rubber-coated, wire sides, to 1125 Per Honth Sll 7-2695 ODD JOBS. lawn csre. UNDERWATER WORK—Photography, HIOH SCHOOL STUDENT desires sui Co. Rt. fo. Oakliur.it. KB 1-3890. with ladder used one summer (80. IB BBRO AGENCY Call anytime. minor salvage work. Also boat work. mer employment. John Ewolt. RED BANK" N. J. AREA Call BU 7-1874. GIRL Tow, to earn money for coiicie" SH 7-3045. Call LI 2-2117. DIMINO ROOM SET — Nine pieces, Experienced babyBllter. Other oppor SH 1-0188. BHORT WAVE RECEIVER — National oa i-iooo OIRL 15—Part-time Job evenings, 6-10, Good Salary With Travel Allowance. In good condition, 930. 60 Patterson High frequency type NC -100 ASD. J50. tunltlcs gelcomjd. BU 1-1016. EXPERIENCED 8ALE8OIRL-N0 spe- SENIOR BOY-COIITB?" bound, drivel Ave., Shrewsbury. WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — cmt hours. Call SH 1.2510 after 6 Monday Through Saturday. license, summer work varied exne NO AQH UMIT Call 291-2853 aftor 8 p.m. EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER or P.m. CO 4-0585. Furnished and unfurnished. Iromid- k. CHI ence. OS 1-3582. Hall Resume Immediately, Or Call WINDOW SCREENS GIRL'S Rcii Bank Catholic uniform, ate occupancy. Samuel Telcher Agency CIRL 16—Wishes. Job In nursery school, (PhLla.) MA-rket 7-7620 plu« three -whlto blouses, blazer Jacket, Oceanport Ave., Oceanport Call or dial HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR—Stale, experi- HIGH SCHOOL graduate, summer Jo! Keep bugs and flies out. We mak enced camp counselor, tutor with driv- R»(l Bnn]:-L|peroft n-^a. Or general electronics. Journalism, salesman. OS rym suit, sweatshirt. Slie 14, 830, Ca: LI 2-3500 or U 23501 BABYsiTTEn oxperlenccd, hiBli tchooT era license. SH 7-1090. office work. SH 1-KG9. most any type window screen, Fui 787-M10 after 8 p.m. .graduate, Don't need1 1m T e now? Krer> length, collar^ windows, rollup. RED BANK — Immediate occupancy. BABYS1TTEP. — nirl 15. experienced, H. L YOH CO. Newly decorated throughout. Six rooms "iSS^iLj^S^J 3WS «ENIN¥se7vTce7anci HIOH SCHOOL boy, wishes woi 123 3. 2D ST. PHILA. 8. PA, BLUB SILK SHEATH DRESS — SlM jobs, lnxvns tho Fpeclalty, also enjoys children. Five (lays. Call be- PROWN'S 12, never worn, S9.26. Call 1(4 baths, garage, J150 per month. LICENSED DRrVERnMr«- IOY 17 — Full or part-time employ DEPENDABLE RED BANK high byalttor nvnllnlile anytime, «cept byaltter. rereptlonlst, cashier, experl ment. Call school junior nerds lawn nnd gardening reekcnils. Sll 7-074J. enccd. BH 7-0328, A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! work. Phone 741-74S0. ><">""£ 8H 1-0103. MEN NEEDED AT ONCE iO5i 17, license, lianrtynian, tiitorlrTg OAilliENER 17 -•Experienced. Cel- GIRL 10 ..- Position in nursery school Must bo 20-33. Must bo intereiteU In IETYPIK(j755wii>s~" poVition tftmiBCHw>fTTin«oir^^TSK; earn. Call HOME oimnEN-rrotecFrruiTtrwii CO Broad St. Red BanU Appliance Repairs Plumbing and Heating selllnp, hftbyfllttlnff or general office •hrutia, roil bujlics, otlectlve npraylng, HHADV8IDEI 7-0377 Fuel OU-Hctillaa commercial ooorsc, lntcre«tr.» offiop 'orlt. ail 1-4512. APPLIANCE REPAIR and Installa- RONm»rk¥EOArr^r"p"i ^5i^-j5j wotk t>r iale« work. SH 1-3M). IIAItll EMPLOYMENT AOKNCV tion. Residential and commercial «lr- PUEL OIL A HEATINO—Call BH I- u UAWN8 MOWED—I.itlTe Bllver «rta. roL jMn heating. Oil burner service, 34hour illOii BCIIOOL Blrl" "Wishes"to" baliy. All Hitmnier. vprv reaflonnMs rates F BOY fi-stronit, any~^;j5J~oT~vvT>rk qualitk'd Persotiiiel l<'or Quality Orders Ing. Allen Electric. BH 7-O61Z 0810. Oil Oellvery, Inc.. Service « service. SII 7-1627. «lt. rr«ll BH l-ssj}. ni-fsrencei fu>. babynllllnp (><• typlnar. Experienced In lm:Iiiieil, 2tO Flronii I>ong Oraiieti OA 2-4747 Bales. 3 Herbert Bt. llcil Bank. nUnea, ItojcnWd, 741 3)3B. Imtli. SH 1-8C12. OS 1-2M7 MR. FIXIT KBFIUOBRATIOM — Wasners, dryers, air conditioners, any Radio and TV Repair !'P Y—17 with "car'^lnrriianl'caViy" In- :L \VIHIIF:.M to linliv.ntt or~wnri7~in ^K 7 HENEl household or commercial appllnnce, Homo Improvemtnto cllnrrtwlpfilrps fiiitnmpr lob. «tr)rc. UnliyiiHMnK prefprrfi, tto not ilustlriR, fllshe.l bfibvslttlnc, 5-9 flays, Bank. Call Ssrvlcs charge only ,$3.B0. Call Ml- Ila.lU>-Tefovlsioir~liopalr^ BeTv"- ^ HII J-4369 ^-Iftli to slerp in. Hit l-MO*!. experienced. SH 7-5931. 5710. 1110 Ilicli Ave., Union Deoch. WORICIKO MAH'8 contractor—Alter- Prompt, fteaeonnhle. fif) J(on. ations, uddltlons, painting, masonry, tliBt^^eilJliinlt. 811 1.7B3]. jjiRB•"sbriibitoni"" --" MeViinn: MM. WIfllIKH to l7nliy nit "ov<'r~tli(i 1TCI11 BCHOOL sophomore, liov 15. re- XpfiiuENCBi> i) tivery order & sppJlcnnt our npfl and nil UUM UUU lobs. iSvenlnEl LO suinmpr, riferrPlMifl8 call LI 2-2210. JM7-4987. II O, COA'ill — An essential Auction TYPIKT-Olrl 17. (itratght 'k* typl*t Lonif eatubtlBhtil UesUorn opening Appraisal Sgrvlca "anywhere." 283 Insuliklltm 4k 8Ming> Corp. O»rtfiM f,?,f 'if* •~H^ksjob"iVrKe(t"T)i1ViK ni DEPE!\fuj3|rradTwt(Veair?a«urr branch oitlca In IteU IMutc covering insurance Johns-Manvlllv contractor. i*ti - - - f.Ulle Silver «lor«. Call 8H H831 week, part-time summer employment of any 'Irslr™ summer work, full or part- mer employmenl. typing or other, jl reslttetittal rrnles, land and commercial Norwood Avs.. Deal. J'iiono KJlllogg days arior4:ao. ktnrt. nil 711708. Imt. BH 1-2014. Wliltnny, OH_l-«l2r 1-M8L ABILTnr • BRBVICB • DepenanWllty or Adam Llnsmiyer 2Q1-O302. .„._„„______„____ properties lntoreattd In Interviewing when you !nsur« your BOMB, AUTO, mrn or wonicn for real oatate eaJu OtSOn CO., ir4a~Roollng tiiiilne'i iNn i»NBATiid HIGH IJCHOOL frertiman, summer em- Y6¥N(?'l^"Y~^7iria~^umrnIr~6m yacht, outboard- Insurance throuaa lnsulntto». Installed «nd simranisad Kelt — AccuraU bound, desires summer wotk. fifties and ployment, babysitting, preferably Lit- ployment, typingtyping or oilieoili r offlcs work work. Wo will help you «ecure a If Auto and. Truck Rental ARsirmoJa *IIH»O* tor 10 rear*. _j»K H-0105-Ml-oato. SH ].«22j> offleo ciperlence. SH l-KIMO. tle. Bllver. flit I-IMH. __ trtaA BH 7&1S3 rtm*. EipfiiI«nt!B praferroil but no' A. BH 7-&1S3. neceaanry, wo requirements an to ftga AVIS—lUnt a new car or truck. Ko DiiaATiBFiao wit* present iuf CK~ZT wi Lt ffltADUATB~at)y«ltttng~Jttb 7or~Biii Whu» Bt. Wti Bunk, N. I lation. 0] l,».,m«t!l«ut« fM., Ld rto llsbt hmwtmorfc. Piaflnll ptlni» ViBby sitter, rlnrlfu typ!»t. July 1 In early H.-jilemlxr typing, mer. I'lioilft 711-7200 291-2S7T or S»1J1» salesgirl, wnltreas. Oil I .WOK. clerical, child care. OS 1315. HII 754fl3. Municipal Patklag Lot EHJILIMBR - New hones, room ad- ei Avt. Um« »tit«e" rS HOX is y«&rs t>H, tiestres BAOTBITTlW»«(ririreiirhl«h dltlons, bftssment and attlo rooms, * l*ttlat*r, dtsarator. rne itervie* or frf* «h«eki» ltlor ur Etneral school t«t}tor, JuIT and August. Call 11 ptyi to advertise In Th« R»il astir'HIUP kltcbtns. «arag», repairs »nd all•^ children. &1-0014 m 1-MM. Bit 7-OM3. jBank Register I LONy BltANCU AsKsri; Jilnnrauch. 0U fiil CA tzxn •f HOUSES POS KENT •HOUSES FOR SALE Hurt vvmrmmn uau UKWV BED BANK RBGISTCR MmUf, JUJ» II, 1962-15 STEVE ROPER By SAU14DERS end WERCAim tWOXi K&nU* - Us Hi prtei MAKf OFFER .**£ cue*. £a* WiiUBStrt «-*»«» U Osiis !»»., 4ta BMJM. Mi^S *«*%, Vim Itri&k ptiXoi, m DAILY CROSSWORD -AMCEMMD , %ttu tM*AVMJk. VUffg fttr ItUOH OOLUfit. ***** *iJ'.™!- •? 1VIV ' &m*m www i*.om£ B5B*J f want, 1% inXtit, fat «ii,«a Me-taur unit, tmr»»l.to|, sjUr cooo lussei tUMd, (tMnntlOf, Ocov«al«nt I awhoeu, ttwiipliij. wwkwasr, M«* Yor ltt,In, bus. Ooy »«r or 1) month ltu>, »1W a horn* run 8.C«y 12.Cov»rtd OCBAWPOHT •*. Four bedroom, two MOMMOUTH — ' ittlMt batfaa, stove. r»frl««rsu>r, nlm. Ceo- witi alarm) 32. trtUjr located. Yaurt hm, ftid moclh. 7. River Into 0»04t malnalns greaaas, " " ' Tatar Smt a, o*u —*— LOTS AND ACREAGE W. Short 23,EXCW«» Sa«aurta»'s A»aw« ... . Summ»r rectal, four-ted Strait Mem, three-bath rauich lor rim to ACRIB tOT - lW»m . stag* show 8. To 2*.KelodJx.u» 30. Artist's •iHtambjtr l&jmralift**. Beautiful we- 16,TV'» torment 26. N. Palestine stand Hon. IVO T-1U3 cltar g p.m. Sitdxcotk tribe 31. Obligation! eomrmr K«K*:^riiawii wan., £0RT MpMMOUTK — Building lot. 9. Antiair- madam. Famished. Beach. Reasons* Two blocks from bVactt. C*U alter 16.81(11 on craft fin (Kb.) 33. Jeer P.nt. AX l^tfU W lawn 2T. WJMW* ft*, BCNBJMtlikVft TIMMJ tier * p.m. AsyiisM wwtumi It. In card*, HV •• • ^^•••••••^^ ^ ^r" ^—— • •• 10 i i ii pin --* •»• IOUM FOR taarr - urtiaii (2wd«.) to slv» 4 Selena Brat bom U» Bank. WS p«r month. Inqulra 1 18,Odln'» pjy Ilftttd 2». Mountain 87. Knock : faawuth Be. fe«d Bank. brother 15. Astern UK** 38. Malt IT. Long rod (archtlc) WANTED TO RENT eomtdlan •VIUfDUIXD ana tmfunjlatua room SEAL ESTATE WANfED 21,Lamb'» 1 % 3 4 B b 7 e ut »p»rtmatrta. Mail rartleuUra % >, O. Bo» tot, Holrnmi. Llatlnis Wanted by New Kid Bank J Ofdo* 28. Abundant 10 tl CINPSR BLOCK BUIU3IN0 28. Funny CALL 741-7200 IX >S 8H 7-tttH after » p.m. PHILIP J. BOWERS CO. 26. Cement j MAN and family, on 37. Chief k _ child, recjulra- Immediately Real Ertatt Blnce 1»M 28. Part ot 14- IS j to rent In *«ry 11rood resident '^ % dlttriet Writ* •• A. ft., 8m Bll, Rtd WALTER S, OVERTON "to be" Bank, , lfc> 17 IB W Whit. «. ^^Red Baak, N, * 29. Directed ] Opposite Mialelpal Pstklng Lot % 32, London to IX KOUK HUMS V7ANTXU - tVny ust FURNISHED ROOMS with BST We advertise •ttenslvaly in landmark % KO0M8 - ClMn ana com the aewspapera, radio and publish a (2 via.) 23 34 rtJdt. Raasonabls mlea. Quua. catalog for home Melura. We are mem- t«i)U«nu prat«rr«i B WalUct 1 bers ol the TWR, a national real eatati SB.Qwek % rtfemu servioe. We are "Home Trad- letter 26 37 ' 1' ers" • two olflces, 11 full time sales FURNUKIID ROOMS — SlnalB People, Call WALKER * WALKIR, 88. Much colder % % % doubls, CSoavanltnt location. Call BH Realtors. Msmbus H«d Bank Area ST. Pay 28 29 30 SI J60» MulUple UsUng Service.. Shrewsburr 8H t^JU and HaaJat. OB I11M. envelops surprise 31 33 THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK RIAL ISTATE FOR SALI LEGAL NOTICE 30. Valuable % % fur 36- 37 38 FOR TOUR asms, vmu-our THE Juno*, me WE'RE GCM& BACK FOR SUPPUES, HOUSES FOR SALE HOTIOB wnrcHMAM,nvE RAMA, WEU BE GONEAWEEK. ^A WITCHMEH TfXMBLE- Take notice that Viola Btoble and 40. Egyptian 40 YEARS HARP IABOR. WANY WfiKXED WDUtO VDU UKE TO WAIT Tony M. Btoble, T/A Btoble'i Bar am VOUR UFE. MY SON A3K£P FOR HERE FOR US? OrUI, have applied to the Mayor and girls BERG Council of the Borough of Bed Ban «. Meadows 41 41 THE LIGHTER SENTENCE. WITCHAUH. lor a Plenary Retail Consumption li- PHOOEY/ Qualified Buyers cense 0-23 tor premises attiwed at 1BC 42, Strip off % Monmouth Street, Bed Bank, K 3. skin fo-ll Short of Cash ? Use Our Objections, If any, should ba mad Immediately In writing to John Bry LAYAWAY PUN an, clerk ol the Borough ot Rei Bank. (Alt down and monthly payments (Signed) are approximate) VIOLA BTOBLE. TONY M. STOBLK. VETERANS June 4, 11 $S.2S NO DOWN PAYMENT Bridge Column HOTICE $11,390 Full Price Take nolle* that Wrajo Ino., traullni By ALFRED SHEINWOLD as Luljl's has applied to the Mayo BTtrythlnf n all "oo" In ttiu and Council of the Borough of Re< Okay1* modern nil eatat« wondei Bank for a plenary Retail Consump- A good bridge player must of- MM axd buy till* Uln-aaw three-bet Ion license C-13 for premises lo- THE HANDS loom ramcher with tile bath, full; cated at Newman Springe Road, Red ten bid with the fervor of a stock •(4 dtyUfbt kitchen. Extras ti Bank, New Jersey. promoter but must play the cards North dealer elude range, and combination atuntl Objections, If any, should be made Neither side vulnerable Bum »torm lain. Immediate possti Immediately In writing to John Brysn, with the icy detachment of a •ton at ki NORTH MARK TRAIL By ED DODD Clerk of the Boroug h o* Bti; Bank, bank examiner. The combination NON-VET *35O DOWN N, J. ' 4 154 sometimes occurs in the very <9 9 5 A LoUls AOERRA, Preildent same hand. .THIS OLD MAN HAD VEH.VOODOTHAT Monmouth County Office 370 Harding Road, O A 4 A WRECK, AND A fit«> I'LL CO AFTER Red Bank, N. J. Nobody would have sent North * A QJO 9 3 BEAR NiASTK/INS THAT MURDERING (Garden State Parkway Exit 117; RALPH ACEiUU, TreMurer TO FINISH HIM BEAR/ 270 Harding Road to Jail if he had passed instead WEST EAST Red Bank. N. J. A Q98 * 7 OFF/ THE BERG AGENC JOSEPH ACBRRA, Secretary of opening the bidding, His even- 9AQ76 VI 10 82 270 Harding Rosd, tual raise to four spades "was Real Estate Ked Bank, N. jT O K 8 7 5 3 O Q J 10 J> 6 June 4. ll ~ *8.6i another fervent bid. The com- • K *J52 "Personalized Service" bination gave his partner a rath- SOUTH WSO BETTER NOTICE WHAT eer HIM IMTO OSborne 1-1000 Take notlcs that Monmouth Liquors, er difficult hand to play. A A K 10 6 3 2 TOWN AO600H Inc. has applied to the Mayor ani V K 3 HAPPENED Rt. #35 Mlddletown, N. J Council ot the Borough ot Red Bank, South was my friend Bill Root, 0 2 MISTER? A3>NECAH/ for a Plenary Retail Distribution LI- who may not. enjoy being de- 4 Dally 9-9 Sat.-Sun. 1Q-- cenae D-12 for premlata situated at 4 8 7 6 4 FBH3HTSfa> 1C8 Newman Spring Road, Red Bank, scribed as an Icy bank examin- North East Sonih West BUUUBC N. J, Pass 1 A Doublo NEW BPLJT LEVEL — Nlog nslihbo; Oblectlona. It any, ihould be made er. In the course of winning sev- I9BU1TOB11N3 INTO A WORLD THAT hood, plenty ol treea, seven rooms, 1 Immediately In writing to John Bryan, eral national championships he Paw 2 0 3 4 4 0 batbs. Bellord. ti7,600. OS l-27ot Municipal Clerk ot the Borough o 4 * AU Pass PORT KONMOUTH — Park Ave.. » Red Bank, N. 1. ' has done his share of optimistic Opening lead — O 5 Mala 81. Two-bedroom Cape Cod. Will orilcwa, Directors and StacUtoUen bidding, but his job on this hand consider / renting. Call alter 6 p.m. Murray Rosen, President, M Towf OS 1-O6SS or 08 1-0S10. Hill Ave., Red Bank, N. 3. was to put out the fire. Lawrence ftoaen,1 Vice President, 60 NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT md GEORGE CRANDALL NEW Bl-LEVEL — Mice street, elghl Tower BUI Ave., Red Bank, K 3. Root won the first trick in dum- rooms, paneled den and recreatior Marie RoSQn, Becretary-Treaaurer, G ter pulsing through his arteries as loom, large living room and dlnlni Tower HOI Ave,, Red Bank, J*. J. my with the ace of diamonds room, three bedroom*. IV; bathi. two (Signed) he allowed West to win the firs car garage, lane lot. 121,800. OB 1-V6: and led out the ace and king of MONMOUTH LIQUORS, INC. trumps. Unfortunately'the queen club trick with the king. INTERRACIAL June 4. 11 tT.I This play guaranteed the con- NEW BHKEWBBUKY, Cour-sedraO! of spades failed to drop, and de- Cape Cod. Many excellent feature; NOTICE tract. West could cash the queen Oood barcaln at SU.0O0. 10 pet cei Take notice that Fair Liquors, Inc., clarer was in danger of losing down. 8H MW». T/A Mayfalr Liquors baa applied to of spades and ace of hearts if the Mayor and Council ot the) Borough a spade, a club and two hearts. LEONARDO— Two bedrooms, lugi ot Red Bank for a Plenary Retail Dis- he wished to do so. If West tried kltcoen, l»rie llvlng-dlnlng room, fla tribution Ucem« 5MT lor T>r«rfli»e» sit- '•" /. ,-Key «•£..•.-.'• anything else, such as a dia- Ota heat. Walking dinance Ittm beach. uated at M Newman Sprlnjrs Road, JM00., m-HZI aiter alx. Red Bank, N. J. The key play came at the mond, Root would ruff and lea< 11IDDLBTOWN VttiAGBi — 10 Kin. Objection!, It any, should be mad< fourth trick, when Root led a lowa trump. Eventually, he would Hwy, Pour-bedroom houia on U acre Immediately In writing, to John Bry- THA approved mortgage, Immtdla* an, Municipal Clerk ot the Borough of club toward dummy. West played discard a heart on dummy's las poaaenalon. Smalj down payment. MG Re* Bank. N. 3. club to fulfill the game contract. Officers and Directors the king of clubs, Murray Rosen, Preildent," 60 Tower THHEE-BIDDIIOO1I EAUCH — Doac Hill Ave., Red Bank, N. J. You know perfectly well what DAILY QUESTION end etnet, one mile north of Red Marie Rosen, Vice President. 60 Tow-would happen in the average Bank, Dear •chool. 38* living room er Hill Ave., Red Bank. N. J. Dealer, at your right, opens dttung UMU Esi-m Kitcinn, ouawash Stanley Kaufell, Becretary-Treniurer, game. Declarer would play with one spade. You hold: Spades . er. garaga. leweroge. Bicellent oondl 115 Donaldson Bt, Highland Park, dummy's ace of clubs with a big tlon. «5,e*. BH 1-7820. _^ N. J. . ' -Q9 8, Hearts-A Q 7 6, Dia- WIST bOITO BRANCH — Tnree-be4 Stockholders smile on hia face. The smile monds—K 8 7 5 3, Clubs—K mom ranch. Largo Jalousttd porch, Murray Rolen, 60 Tower Hill Ave. Red- Bank, N. J.. would fade by degrees, as East What do you say? By WALT KELLY TwcHiat gajage. CA 1-3167. Marl* Rosen, 60 Tower Rill Ave., Ret eventually got a club trick with POGO Bank, N. J. Answer; Pass. You would be PAIR HAVEN — New ilx-room spill the jack and returned a heart to level. Garage, bajement. Mayflalr Supermarkets, Inc., Eeconi glad to double one club for a LOCUBT- — Two-year old home, flvi St., Plalnfleld, N. J. defeat the contract. jooma, garage, (Signed) takeout since you would have * 291-OOOJ PAIR LIQUORS, INC. This didn't happen to Bill Root. support for all unbid suits. You BELMAR — The Frlda ol too Town, June 4, U S10.S9 10 room*. Immediate poaseulon. Qa You could almost see the Ice wa-cannot double one spade, since xage, boat dock, swimlng, Ilehlng. NOTICE you have no support for clubs. Near achool, churcn, shopping. Sacri- Take notloe that Olca Rogel, T/A fice 145,000. Inacect; US Inlet Terraci Rogers Bar has applied to the Mayor Your suits are not strong enough or write ADLBR, 35 Weat End Ave.ana Council ot Uio Borough of Red Summer Car for a bid of your own. New York S3, N. Y. CO »-3«5». Bank for a Plenary Retail Consump- tion license C-16 for premises situated LEONARDO — Five room, bath, tw at 193 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, finished rooma upper level. Hardwood Show at Center floors, ta» heat. Mil cellar. Lot Box Objection!, If any, should be made 100. Must nil, trnmedlau occupancy. Immediately In writing to John Bry- EAT0NTOWN — Monmouth Teachers' Group »1-BOIML an, Clerk ot the Borough of Red Bank. Shopping Center will stage its FAIR HAVEN — Bl-level, nine rooms, (Signed) Names Delegates (our bedrooms, IV, baths, large living OLOI.A ROOBL. first annual summer car show, room, dining room, kitchen, recreatlo; une 4, 11 14.82 featuring the newest in cars for room attached garage. BH l-09gl, TRENTON — The New Jersey NOTICE OF INTENTION vacationing Americans, starting Education Association has an- CAPS COD — Two years old, four TAK» NOTICB THAT The Wine Bar. rooms, unfinished attic. Assume mort- el, Inc., T/A The Wine Barrel, Inc., next Friday and ending June 23 nounced the election of three Mon- im. Many exlta». CO 4-0337. naa applied to the Mayor and Council on the center's malls. mouth County educators ag dele- laTTLE SILVER — Fully sir condl of the Borough of Red Bank tor a Plen- tloned, briclt Iront split level, one acr< ary Retail Distribution license D-2 for Monmouth County car dealers gates to its policy-establishing as- By ALLEN SAUNDERSmd KEN ERNST comer property, tbree bedrooms, 2V premises situated at 4 Monmouth Bt,, will display sports cars, station sembly. . . MARY WORTH bains, den, utility room apaclous liv- ted Bank, N. J.- FrTPROGI!AH, WlTliVOU! per cent mortgage, convenient to (Signed) 6UE55.WITH YOU, ITS 5ORIA / 1 school, shopping and railroad station. CKARLBS K. ADAMS.-Prealdcnt include Buffia Motor Company, Freyberger, Upper Freehold Call 8H f-2186 alter 6 p.m. 483 Branchport Ave. Oceanport, N. J. Eatontown; Cy Barren, Long Township. Also elected, as KUMBON — Lovely house on RUMSON CARMXN SeCAITO-Vlce President Branch; Red Bank Auto Imports, member of the association's state ROAD, 1.86 lanitscapttl aorei. Foui 144 Orove SL Mdroomi, recreation room, three all Hontclalr, Nf J. Shrewsbury, and McFaddin MO- nominating committee, was tiled baths, full basement. Ideal fa.mll, JIADBUNB P, ADAMS- environment. Superb value — tei.SOO. Secretary-Treaiurer OTS, Long Branch, James Howard of Wall Township. •Telephone 8U-C109. 4S3 Branchport Ave. OWNER BELLING — Spacious aubur- Oceanport, H. J. ban home, tour bedrooms, three baths, tune 4, 11 K.B8 living and dining room, wall-to-wall By Ceean carpet, cathedral celling. Kitchen with NOTICE "ASTRO-GUIDE" modern bullt-lns. Roomy paneled fam- Take notice that Bruno oaglloti, 60 ily room. laundry room, two-car at. Illverwhito Road, Little Sliver, N. 3. For Tuesday, June 12 itched garage, large porch, dry base- ma Rosa aaglloti, 60 SilverwMte Road inent, baseboard heat, fully Insulated Little silver, N, J. (a partnership) •luralnum itorme and screens. 1i T/A Atlantlo Hotel, Fair Haven, have •ores. Convenient to school), ahopplng, made application to the Borough of Present—For You and beach and commuting. Priced to »efl. Fair Haven, tor a Plenary Retail Con *2<,6OO. LI 2-08118. sumption License C-l, far premises Yours • > • The outlook is ex- MNCROIT — Bight room split level. iltuated at 121 Fair Haven Road, fair cellent, with cultural Activities H acre on attractive lot with country laven, N. - J. View. 23' rettreatlon room plus IS' by Objections, If any, should be made stressed by benefio influences. IS' den off kitchen. Paneled In cherry- Immediately, In writing, to Roy Ner RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA wood and enclosed with woodco win' ton, Borough Clerk of the Borough ot Aspects favor getting a group donri, will be appreciated when teen ralr Haven. Atkins; |l»,8O0, flit 7-M8f. BRUNO GAdLIOTI together to visit an art exhibit YOU WOULD \ ROSA GAOLIOTI ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — On hill, CO Bllverwhlte Road or attend a lecture. Flans that PUU.THB ONE overlooking Bay. Bl-level ranch, two Little Silver. N. J. years old, three large bedrooms, 2H 'une 4, 11 ta.93 include friends will be especially BOARD THAT bathl. science kitchen, dining porch, HOLDS THB paneled entrance and family room with NOTICE satisfactory during this period. fireplace. Spilt rail fence. Owner trana Take notice that ALTA VINBYAnDD Aspects are good for buying WHOLE COttr ferred. Calf 201-1105. COMPANY, trading as QARREOT A B/NAT1ON TO COMPANY, and B. Crlbart A Bone, luxury items. TWO BEDROOMS — Bath, living room, «» applied to the Director ot, the Dl- THISTHIN3! kitchen. Paneled den, shower, 1H Islon of Alcoholic Beverage Control bathi, recreation room with bar. Cov-or a WIND WHOLESALE Tlcenae for ered patio, one-car garage. Aluminum He premises situated at principal of- Past • • • History centered Future • • • "Public leaning storm Windows. 115.000. 291-2B59. Ice P. O, Box 1111, Fresno, Calif. around.the water on June 12. In posts'1 may toon appear at bus MIDDLBTOWN — Four bedrooms, two Branch Bales Office at S West Pros- bethi, fireplace, screened patio, 12 pect Avenue, Mt. Vernon, New York. 1630, John Winthrop, first Gov- stops or oilier places where body etoseta, sarage, fenced yard, dean-cmt Objections, It any, should be' made ernor of the MossachmetU Bay streel. Modern Cape Cod. (17,1100. 811 mmedlately In writing to the Di- support is welcogie, A rack three 7-UW alter 5. rector of the Division of Alcoholic Bev- Co., entered Salem Harbor in trage Control, ' 1100 Raymond Boule- the Arabella, In 1800, the U.S. feet square and eight feet high, niVEn PLAZA — Hix-room ranch. Con- •aril. Newark, 2, N. J. made of steel tubing, will have tractor built for self. On % acre. Three ALTA VINEYARDS COMPANY •Navy acquired'the Portsmouth bedrooms, oil hot water he&t, fireplace, MAUOAKET 8HAHBNIAN, Secretary Navy Yard in New Hampshire foot rails at several different hrefMftwnv, irarage. Near Naveslnk riv- P. O. Boi 1111 for $5,500. er. 123,(00. Extra garages and/or boat Freano, California levels. houae optional, fill 7-2318. Officer* & l)lr»ctor« JIEACON BEACH — BIX room Colonial. W. Ooldthwalte, President anil Dl- Suspension attic, large dry baaement, ictor, 3S65 N. Wilson. Freeno, Calif. laundry, fireplace, screens, storm win- P. O. Bo« 1111, Fresno, Calif. 7ho Day Under Your Sign THE RYAnS By CAL ALLEY) dows and doors, oil heat- Two car :«eil Mxiiklan, Vic* President, 3787 N. •arsis, 14 acre landscaped. Private Van Neai, Freino. Calif., P. O. Pox ARIES (Born Mtreh 21 4o April 19) LIBRA (Sepf. 2} to Oct. 22) ' beach privileges. Ilinens prompts sale. Ull, rresno, Calif, Ban your declaim on dlabllihcd f»tt Keep jntenliona to ymiraelfi otherwise J WHERE WAS WSfAHPlES Aaklng 117,000. 7I7-001*/ largarei ghahenlan, gecretary. Treas- i«tli"'n. urer and Dlwetor,' BT3S "No, Abby, OURBlRIMPAYCAKe ? >'Atn HAVEN — Three-bedroom ranch, Ftssno, Calif. P. 0. nix till, Vres- TAURUS (April 20 JoM.y 20) SCORPIO {Oct. 21 lo Nov. 21) fireplace, electrlq science kitchen with ntf, Calif, . / dishwasher. HI t»th». M0 si), ft. rec- Aijucu an txcdlent fur coiKtmriticxr. Correspondence becomes an even I reation room, two-car garage. Ultras. ;srgar*t U Starkwesilier, Auiltant further kbrnWro ef ciiHurnl «ubjtctJ. problem ii you allow it to accumulate. 811 1-3JH. Bseretsrr and Treasurer, S909 No. Maple, Fresno, Calif, P. o. Bei tMNI(M»y21toJutM n*^l) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dae. 21) r."1ltT ROOMH — \% bnllil, till, FMSBO, Callt, (Hra In lo the wlrtw at •nottar tvta plough reluctam to apettt), don't do ntttrrr room, atlachail carafe, i rinlfrad B. Ooldthwilie, Assistant Sec* tiwujh tt mmteniRtut ytra temporuHjr. tvitbout lAinga ^actually needed. o«nt ai aaiumptlon, »17.50<). oa relarv. Treaaurtf and Director, 3881 M. Wllaon, Freann, Calif. P. O. Box CANCER (JIM* 22 «« July Jl) CAPRICORN (Dsc. 12 le Jan. 20] riBBO KOMI OKPnooum Modem 1111, Fremo, OKI. lo _ pirp«r«l fur iiksoma delays thtt (joed huyH arc available. Itead ads ne- LHIle Illvtr Colonial wllh four tremen- (omer Burnsby, Ulreotor. J41 S. Hud- cowl letttl jour vmtttw lodar. fore ahoyyiiiK aa aa ta minlmiia travel. 4ouai bedrooma on a.«mma floor. Two son PI, Los Angeles, Csllf. ell So. andltlonal lirst-lloor bedrooms, plus Ihmtto PI, I«i« Anieles. B. «»llt. UO (July 111« Auu. 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 4a Feb. 19) Urge living room with tirepUee, «tp«- 'mtr Jensen, Director j»10 Dsvles DiMPtnintmsii If arimoit -certain if you Don't drop- In on people ttiihout jttrst nt« dining room, eat-In elvetrto Icltcli' Dr., Beverly Hills. c«llf" ««J1 W«rt count your cfeiefctat bttoro Mr tatdi. telephoning for an appointment. •n, porch! hot water heit. abuml»no« Washington Blvd., Culver Oltv. Calif, at eiMSts. BmeUtnt condition Inside MocMeMmr rMikfMm THa. VIRSVIRO (AIM: » fe feW »») PISCES (Feb. 20 io March K) d x, Oonvenlent to athools, siwea 1» Per <»at as? mtk Vm'Vm'nn n tmAA « ttant« in amjtub or Have m auaima alwut cattactlnf for tobto to onfcr w claila m jw lucklk. wulMSI nsaens people you meet aodally, Qt«O,n4aIbt«n«tHS,Iitc. JaiM 11, 1962 RED BAKK. REGISTER Zeichner to Congregation's Card Party Hadei PojWCivll O. G. Sfflwdg Club njtmberij KVUimC HIGHLANDS 100 Guests jEx-Rcsident Gets Students Give To Benefit were eatertiiified «H t>« home t/f. Magistrate Irvir.g B lift. /*»« NtMiogftr, fet. &j*il| deliver « cwanueaUry oath« CP Clinic Thtirtdsy eveatog. Attending ptabttsiu (it police in the srfta Attend Fete College Degree $370 to Charity were Mrs, Theodore O" . Baile*" " y" of ,civH rights on the radio pro- KEYPORT — The student coun-' LONG BRANCH — NicJwlM 3. 1 Mrs, William Urstadt, Mrs. Ro- gram "Opinion" over WBAI-FM For Couple cil of the religious school of the Connors, is honorary chairman; and Emmons, Mrs. William Ocr- in New York June 22. ' United Hebrew Congregation, al- Mrs. James F. Conlin, coordina- tel, Mrs, Cyrus Ross, Mrs. Jo- Mr. Zelcfmer Is an editor of KEY70RT — Open house for located $370.20 for charitable or- tor, and Mrs. Robert Wainright, inert thaa 108 guests was held seph R. L. Jackson and the host- Law and Order, a national pub- ganiiations as follows: United chairman, are in charge pf a Hcatiou which circulates to every recently to honor of Mr. end Jewish Appeal, $150; Jewish card party, to be held July 9, ess. Mrs. William Kennedy, 10$ police'department in (he United Theological Seminary $50; at the Elks home on Garfield States. He Is a former Lasker iFirtt St. to celebrate their 55th UNICEF $15; Synagogue library .wadding anniversary. The affair Ave. Mrs. Louis RoseHe] Rt. 35. was Fellow in Civil Rights and Civil fund, $15; March of Dimes, $10; On the committee are Mrs. hMtess to the Friendship Club Liberties n Brandeis University. Was given by their children in multiple sclerosis, $5; Jewish the CHHwood Angel's clubhouse. Chfirles Fesler, co-chairn.an.Red Tuesday evening. The following Braille Institute of America, $5; Bank; Mrs. Barrett Cerb, Elber- officers for 1962-63 were elected: The couple were married Juae Jewish National Fund, $25; Key- on; Mrs. Carl Barry and Mrs, Prompt Service! % 1907, in Brookisn and have Mrs. Asbury Walling, president; port First Aid, $5.10; Raritan James Contin, Long Branch; Mrs, Mrs. Hudson D. Carhart, vice lived in the Keyport area 45 First Aid, $5.10; National Asso- Elihu Miqhnoff, Oakhurst; Mrs. years. Mr. Kennedy, was em- president; Mrs. Lillle B. Bruner, ciation of Mental Health, $10; John Ryan, Rumson, and Mrs. secretary; Mrs. Russell Smith, ployed for 15 years at the Her- Junior Red Cross, $5; Red Moz- Emit Schroth, Jr., Interlaken. cules Power Co., Parlin, and re- treasurer. Mrs. Dyson Woodhouse en David, $5; Care, $10; League Proceed; will go toward help- will entertain the group at the tired in 1952. He was until re- Aid for Crippled Children, $10 log cerebral palsied children re- cently a crossing guard at to next meeting at her home on irl Scouts, $10; Histadruth ceiving treatment at the Treat- Broad St., Keyport. East Keyport School. Ivirth, $5; MCOSS, $5; American ment Center, 465 Dewey St., and Mr. and Mrs. Kenne<3y are Friends for Overseas Blind, $10 to help the clinic in its summer communicants of St. Joseph's Hebrew University, $15. events which include a boat ride, Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Rathbone Catholic Church. They are the Class contributions were' Pri- baseball game, barbecue and a and son, of State Line, Pa., spent parents of eight children; Joseph, mary IV, $29.68; Elementary I, lawn party sponsored by the Elks, a few days recently with Mr. Edward, Francis and James Ken- $80.32; Elementary II, $48.23 EASY DOES IT— Andy Sikora, right, pro at Beacon and other activities. Tickets can Mrs. George G. Whitmore Rathbone's parents, Mr. and Mrs. nedy, and Mrs. Harold Deitz, Elementary III, $29.99: BBT I, Hill Country Club, Leonardo, gives Rev, Frederick Me- be purchased from any commit- Thomas Rathbone, Holmdel Rd. Mrs. Leo ScuUy, Mrs. Vincent NEW BRUNSWICK — Mrs. $95.55; Confirmation 11, $16.85, Quade, rector of Christ Episcopal Church, Middletown, tee member or at the Treatment Tooker, and Mrs. Angelo DiGiara- and Pep II, $29.30. tenter. George G. Whitmore, Springfield, some pointers on golf. Site is where putting green is battista". They have 36 grandchil- received a bachelor of arts de- Mr, and Mrs. Henry Tintle, dren and 11 great-grandchildren REUSSIMIS' gree Wednesday from Douglass being built across from the church on King's Hwy. Putt- 'ompton Plains, visited Mr. and 36 BROAD ST. Guests were present from Key- College. Mrs. Whitmore is the Copt, Johnson ing contests will be held during the churchs' calico Mrs. George R. Emmons, Beers, port,. Matawan, Cliffwood, Fair former Diane Olsen, daughter of CubPacfc!26 St., over the weekend. RID SANK Haven, Brooklyn, Paramus and Mr. and Mrs. Axel C. Olsen, 34 carnival June 29. The putting green will bo be one of Yardly, Pa. New Moiunouth Rd., Middletown. Ends Course tha attractions at the carnival. Th« BEST In . . National Scholarship FORT MONMOUTH — Army LITTLE SILVER — Cub Scout NEW 50 Capt. David S. Johnson, 29, Pack 126 held its last meeting of a OFFICE MODELS Typewriter Private to Get as low as '" 48 For Robert Barth Piano Pupils whose wife, Eleanor, lives at 11' D.W. Homer the season at a picnic recently • PORTABLES LINCROFT — Robert Henry Lake Ave., Fair Haven, N.J., Basic Training on Telegraph Hill, Holmdel. Barth, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.T. completed the 36-week signal of- Awards were presented to Mi- TYPEWRITERS Allen, 95 Shelbern Dr., a senior Give Recital ficers' career course at The Sig- Receives Degree chael Stout, Bill Forsyth, Terry RED BANK — The annual for- OLYMPIA Sales, • Service *t Middletown Township High nal School here May 24. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Mond, Greg Garrison, Pat De School, has been awarded a N mal concert by students of Lil Capt. Johnson received instruc Donald W. Homer, US Navy, son stito, Howard Ostrati, Robert YOUR FULL LINE DEALER ttonal Merit Scholarship to study lian Terhune, painist, was held tion in the tactical and technical of Mrs. Julia Homer, 33 South Grammer, William Lloyd, Doug- in the College of Arts and recently in her studio, 10 Hudson aspects of military communica- Ave., has received a bachelor of las Browrilie, Peder Glslesoii, Sciences, Cornell University, Ave. The 150th anniversary of the tion, with emphasis on practical Belmur Offiie Supplies Co. science degree in Humanities and Gary, Cotenoff. Ronald Tomaino, Phone Ithaca, N.Y. composer and pianist Franz Liszt field exercises, The course pre- Rodney Kellum, Donald Stroh Engineering from the Massachu- MU 1-1717 Some 48 graduating high was observed and was the theme pares the student to assume th setts Institute of Technology. raenger, Richard Marshall, 706 9fh Ave.F Beimar, N. J. school seniors throughout the of the decorations. increased command and stafi Mr. Horner is a student of the Jimmy Clews and Gaer Clews. jtate have been awarded scholar- Ushers were Mrs. George E, responsibilities of a senior Slgna! Naval Enlisted Scientific Educa- ships to study at Cornell Univer- Koenig, Shrewsbury, and Miss Corps officer. tion Program.1 MONDAYS sity. " Carol Elaine Dosica, Red Bank. The son of Mrs. Virginia S He is a graduate of Red Bank Master of ceremonies was Wil- Johnson, 24 Harter Rd., Morris Catholic High School and St. TUESDAY Ronald A. Fowlie liam B. Peana, Little Silver. town, he entered the Army ir Mary's Seminary and University. 1955. " ' JUNE 114 12 TAINAN AIR STATION, For- The program opened with a 1 Mr. Horner will be assigned to mosa—Airman Second Class Ron- music box rendition of LikiVs .The captain is a graduate ol the USS Grldley, a guided mis- ald A. Fowlie, Leonardo, N. J., 'Liebestraum" and a com- Pennsylvania Military Prepare sile destroyer. lias arrived here for duty with a mentary by Miss Terhune. tory High School and a 195E Pacific Air Forces unit. Students performing were Nan- graduate of Pennsylvania Militarj Airman Fowiie, a United States cy R. Koenig, Shrewsbury; John College in Chester. He is a mem- Turtle Hassock Air Force communications center Chandler Minton and Phyllis Rud ber of Theta Chi fraternity. specialist, is the son of Mr. and row, Red Bank; Kathy Kaep- Mrs. James G. Fowlie, Sr., 45 •plein and Karen Kirkland, Fair Viola Ave., Leonardo. A gradu- Haven, and Emily Gerst and -Wil- Highlands National ate of Middletown, N. J.,, Town- Private Richard H. Lawton liam B. Penna, Little Silver. Mrs. Stephen H. F a 11 e r, 8E ship'High School, he entered the KEANSBURG - Pvt. Richard Emily Gerst and Miss Terhune Washington A v e., entertain© Stores jervlce in June, I960. H. Lawton, husband of Catherine also presented a duet of two members of the Twenty Club i Lawton, 3 Greenwood PI., has works by Mozart: "Bell Chimes" her home recently at which tiim been assigned to M Company of from "The Magic Flute," and Mrs. Rose Andrews and Mrs the fourth training regiment for 'La ci darem la mano" from Daniel J. Martin celebrated then DIAMONDS light weeks of basic training at 'Don Giovanni." birthdays. Mrs. Roy R. Maxsoi Also listed on the program will entertain the group June li 'art Dix. were students Norman Ivins, Re- at her home, 54 Seadrift Ave. At During his training, Pvt. Law- BOUGHT becca Ritter and Maria Teresa tending were Mrs. Andrews, Mrs, ton will serve on active duty for SWIFT'S PREMIUM Lopez, all of Red Bank Banko, Mrs. Gannon, Mrs. Mar- six months and then be trans tin, Mrs. Maxson, Mrs. Charles ferred to duty with his hometown for Quast, Mrs. Clifton Wells an National Guard unit. UAN, t-' Mrs. Faller. After the initial eight weeks, he COLOSSAL will receive a two-week leave MEATY PISTACHIOS Ronald F. Senz, son of Mr. an and then enter eight weeks of ad- Mrs. Frank Senz, 24 Barberi vanced training, be enrolled in a SLICES RED Keg. Ave., received his bachelor o! specialist school, or be sent to WHITE 1.50 arts degree in natural science al an Army post for advanced BACON NATURAL lb. the recent commencement exer- training. cises, at St. John's University During his college years, Ronnii ONLY ••I'Fulllb. was a member of the Pre-Med JEWELERS cal Club, the Honors Program 40 Register CANDY and Servers Club. He will enter LONG BRANCH Marquette University School o 91 BROAD ST. For School RED BANK Medicine, Milwaukee, Wis., ii September. HIGHLANDS — More than 40 children registered for kindergar- ten", starting in September, at tin grammar school on round-up day • so* last week in the school auditori- NOW PAYING um. Mrs. Howard Paronto, chair- man, was assisted by Mrs. Allen FRESH, LEAN Turner and Mrs. Robert Robert- Protect furniture, delight young- son, newly installed president ol sters with this gay cushion that's the Parent-Teacher Association. perfect for TV. Students starting in September GROUND Use scraps—the brighter, the are Dawn Hartsgrove, . Anne lb. better—for this plumply padded Guiney, John DesBlens, Harold TV turtle. Pattern 504: pattern Foley, Cindy Richard, Daniel pieces; directions 15'/$xl9-inch Campbell, Diane Lorraine cushion. CHUCK Wavne Card, James Worth, Keith Thirty-five cents (coins) for Andrews, Michael McMahon, Wil- 69 this pattern—add 10 cents for liam Little, Terri Miller, John each pattern for first-class mail. Sapia, Mark Monprode, Mary Send to Laura Wheeler, care ol Torala, Joseph Anthony, Mark FRESH GEORGIA; ORCHARD SWEET The Red Bank Register, Needle- Grassb, John Black, Jr., Anne craft Dept., P.O. Box 161, Old Bolger, Irene O'Neill, David ; Chelsea Station, New York 11 Duncan, Michael Green, John N. Y. Print plainly pattern num- Armstrong, Richard Robertson, ber, name, address and zone. Harry Hoover, Jr., Glenn Custer, PEACHES 2 39 THE FIRST TIME! 200 design; Kathleen Rich, Daniel O'Neil, in our 1962 Needlecraft Catalog- Ann Verrone, Kathleen Cottrell, biggest ever! Pages, pages, pages Michelle Smith, Christy Brown, —fashions, accessories to knit Mark King, Debra Carlstom, EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS crochet, sew, weave, embroider, Robert O'Grady, Jr., Amberlee olfor good thru Saturday/June 16th quilt. See jumbo-knits, cloths, Stefanski, Vincent Serkus, Mary AND spreads, toys, linens, afghans; Dempsey, Cheryl Corrigan and with purchase of items listed below free patterns. Only 25 cents. Deborah Andrews. BEACON FLOOR WAX • LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE- REMEMBER SUMMARY Oil SYNOPSIS OF 1M1 AI1KIT HEI'OItT OP THE FINAST BRY DETERGENT «,tpi» I10HOU0U Of SllBEiVsSBURV AS REQUlREIt BY M. H. «O|4» COMBINED COMPAHAT1VK BALANCE S1IEKT F1NAST PRESERVES"« •»- W Str»wb«Ty or ANNUAL DIVIDEND ASSETS December 31, December 3L. ... to redeem Year 1901 Year I960 Cash ami Investment! .'. - J323.519.47 ,{329,118.00 FISAST BLUEBERRY PIE ™ «-» Taxes. Assessments null Liens liecelvablc 35.303.0J 31,830.68 Accounts Receivable. ..- .-. 16,813.81 35.482.77 On Savings Compoynded Quarterly l'e(erreil Charges to Future Taxation—General ..._ 28.351.37 3X'.&1.37 EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS coupon No. 2 Dctcrrcil Chargts to Succeeding Year'n Revenue 20.725.2S fl.S50.00 with purchase ol items listed below TOTAI, ASSETS - J121.80I.SJ JI39.H5.82 SAVINGS HOME FINANCING offer good thru Saturday, Juno 16th from your LUU1I.1TIE3, RB8EUVE3 AND Bl!Un.U8 Are your savings earning as much as Don't dony yourself and your family Hontls ami Nates I'ayabln 1 Appropriation ftc.n»rvfa mul Other Llablllllns - 173,550.91 171JW.68 FINAST FABRIC SOFTENER 4% ? There's no reason why thoy Improvement AuttiurlzMloiw -... '-'5,035.0? 33,010.14 coupon strip the joys of home ownership any Slwcliil Fnnils Accumulntpcl 2),3-"0.41 21,751.42 shouldn't bo! Puf your dollars to Kosprve (or Orlntn Assets H-^celvabte - - 51,475.2.1 B.1,770.70 FINAST BLEACH >>^"- longer—see us about a home financ- Surplus 150,419.7J 155,163.79 work ar MARINE VIEW by tho 10th FINAST LIQUID STARCH series, good for TOTAL IJA11ILIT11CS. HE8PRVK3 A SUHPU'3 __I;H2I,8OI.M 1133.145.82 of tho month . . . they'll earn higher ing plan to fit your needs and budget! BYL0N8E SPONGES *<»* dividends for you, starting from th.Y25 40,032.40 Inlerliiml I^nins Returned ...... _ 5,000.00 5.000.00 Total Funds , JSll,293,4t J7M,419.S5 Expenditures (Accrual Units) Hmlfiet Kxi>rri ton liaised by Heinz Relishes 2 43 "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" Fulure Tnxes ...... 15,000.00 2,800.00 MAIN OFFICE ^rfj®^ BRANCH OFFICE Total AilJiiBleil Expenditures ... _.Jfl01,0tS.71 J6O8.4J0.76 Durplui novrnun Ilnlinct December 31 »18O.J«4.73 «,I51,M8.7!> 874 HIGHWAY 35 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Hellmann Mayonnaise 37 (FIVE CORNERS) IIKCOMMKNDATIONB: Norn- 33 FIRST AVENUE Thf atdjvo suinniBry t»r nynoj'sls was pr*ptre*1 from tli« report of au'dll o( ..re Uoimiih «• »lir*w»tiury county o! llotumjulh. tor Ills calendar ytiir 1901. Tills rfpon or audit autmiltiril by Ju»tph x. fl««m»n, R«(l«t«r«l MuntclpH MIDDLETOWN Accomitnnt, Is on .ni« si tiis Uotoujii Uer»'i olUc* tail m»y b» liuptcui by 291-0100 iny Interested person. OS 1.2400 Bit! PA1U/ R, iTABRY Hudson White Napkins It BonU(h Oterlt Jun» 11, JH.JI