Weather Distribution dmtf wtik nk at today, Utk la the 7k. Low tooitf* ia the M*. Partly Today cloudy tomorrow, high about M. Sec pate 2. Ked Bank 13,975 An Independent Newspaper Under Same Ownership Since 1878 BY Issued Dally. Monday through Friday, entered as Second Clasi Hatter FAUfcPAfiF. UINONEC CARRIER VOLUME 82, NO. 218 at the Post Olflco at Red Bank. N. J., under the Act ol March 3. 1873. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1960 Ffc,K 35c pER WEEK Officials Enthused With Possibilities Of Urban Renewal KEANSBURG - Local officials left Borough Hall last night Tie-up Would with high hopes for the future of Keansburg. 14 Killed They had just received a detailed explanation of the federal Cripple Top government's urban renewal program from James Crowley, Philadelphia representative of the Federal Urban Renewal In Airliner Administration. Arms Plants The key point was simply that the program offers the borough RBHS Grads Crash a practical opportunity to re- LOS ANGELES (AP) — develop the blighted areas of ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - Two powerful unions its beachfront at minimum cost. Ignore Rain, An airliner crashed near the peak j Struck Lockheed and Doug- Under the program outlined by of 9,64G-foot Mt. Gilbert yester- las, builders and launchers Mr. Crowley, the government Get Diplomas day, killing all 14 persons aboard. would pay two-thirds the cost of Among the nine passengers of key United States mis- redevelopment, the borough the RED BANK — The Class of were two children, one only 22 siles and satellites, today. 1960-261 strong—braved a light remaining third. months old, and the wife of a Hours later a tentative Spearhead drizzle last night to receive wealthy Alaskan. diplomas at the Red Bank High agreement was announced in The federal representative RAINBOW'S END—Excerpts from "Pinian's Rainbow" The Pacific Northern Airlines stressed the importance of organ- School commencement. Constellation vanished into clouds Ihe Douglas walkout. izing a group of civic leaders to About 2,000 parents, classmate: were sung by members of the Middletown Township and drizzle after taking off from The massive strikes by the spearhead the program. and friends attended the cere- High School Choir to win the New Jersey State Lion's Cordova at 6:16 a. m. (PST) on nternational Association of Ma- monies at the athletic field. "Before any funds can be ob- Club annual amateur competition last week in Atlantic the last leg of a flight from 'hinists and United Auto Work- tained, you must provide a Speaking for the class, vale- Seattle to Anchorage. ers hit installations across the rough sketch of a workable re- dictorian George C. Tunstall told City. Admiring their trophy are two of the soloists, A search plane spotted the country at midnight local times. development program for the the audience that "There has Judy Lane and Jon Ericson, and choir director, Peter wreckage in late afternoon, about But the UAW and Douglas, in never been a more thrilling or government to evaluate," stated LaPlaca. 700 feet from the top of the joint statement, announced Mr. Crowley. more dangerous time to be mountain, 60 miles east of here. shortly after ;t a. m. PDT that alive." It apparently hit near the top and "This would include cost es TESTIFIES— Ex-middleweight continuous negotiating sessions timates on planning, property He said the time has come skidded down. had brought a tentative agree- acquisition, demolition, and site "for us to reass'ess our goals. An Air Force rescue team champ Jake LaMotta -told ment on a new two-year con- improvements." With the faith of free men we Marlboro Planners Approve reached the wreckage last night senators his 1947 bout with Tact: covering 22,000 hourly- must reach for higher levels of Mr. Crowley said that once and reported no survivors. Billy Fox was fixed. He re- rated employees at Long Beach, this was certified, the borough the mind and spirit." The crash ended 29 years of Calif., and Tulsa. Okla. pudiated a statement naming could apply for planning advance The citizen of a free country, PNA service in and to Alaska Talks on local issues at Char- funds which will permit hiring he concluded, has the right to Upgrading for One Area Only without a passenger fatality. the alleged fixers before the lotte. N. C, where Douglas also of a planning consultant and lay- choose between "suicide or sur- PNA said at its Seattle he- Senate Monopoly Committee uis a plant, continued. vivial." ing more concrete plans for the MARLBORO TOWNSHIP - no action on raising the mini- goes to the Township Committee quarters that the mountain was The join! statement said pic- redevelopment. Barbara Q. Farrell, class sa- in Washington. He said he The township Planning Board mum area — now set at 960 for approval. slightly north of the normal Cor- kets who look their places out- "When these plans are ap- Iutatorian, lamented society's dova-Anchorage flying route. was offered $100,000 to lose last night voted to upgrade the square feet—for first floors of At the May 26 meeting of the side the Tulsa and Long Beach proved by the Urban Renewal present "accent on money." northeast section of the township residences. Among the passengers was the fight, but rejected the plants early today would be with- Administration, you apply for a She described the function of Township Committee the Plan- Mrs. Joan Edgman o{ Anchor- from one half to one acre, and The area approved for up- ning Board was asked to submit cash and agreed to throw it drawn at S a. m. loan and grant which gets you education as guiding "the mind recommended that a master plan age, her two children, Mark, 4 Terms of the settlement were into the execution phase of your so that it is not occupied with grading by a vote of 5-2 is on maps of areas the board and and William, 22 months, and hoi in exchange for a guaranteed be set up. committee had previously agreed undisclosed pending membership project." unsound doctrines and beset on the easterly side of Rt. 79, north sister, Lois Brammerof Puyallup, upon for upgrading. shot at the title. meetings. The proposal still must all sides by vain imaginations." A measure to upgrade the of Beacon Hill Rd. and bordering Wash. Mrs. Edgman had flown Can Cut Cost Matawan and Holmdel Town- be ratified by union members. Tunstall received two Elk, southwest section of the township In last night's action, the; to Puyallup to see her sister IAP Wirephoto) Mr. Crowley pointed out that to one acre was defeated by a ships. The agreement appeared tn awards, the Red Bank" Kiwanis board approved only half of the graduate and was taking her the municipality's share of the 4-3 vote. break the vise-like grip which a awaid, four scholarships, and Committee to Act committee's request, which in- bark lo Alaska for a visit. cost can be reduced by any regu series of labor disputes was clos- grants in aid from Princeton and The board discussed but took The Planning Board action now cluded similar upgrading for the The pilot, Capt. Richard Cham- lar local improvement projects ing on the United States space Brown Universities. southwest section of the township. berlain, had flown the route for Court Denies which would "serve and support and missile program. the area to be redeveloped. Also receiving scholarships and The section is west of Rt. 79J15 years. The co-pilot wa Board Seeks Meeting and south of Big Brook and Dtiane Easterly, Kent, Wash. Another 10,000 1AM machinists "As a result of 1959 revisions awards were James T. Bahr, Nursing started a strike of several Lock- In the urban renewal program, Lloyd W. Baskin, Diana G. Ben- Wyncrest Rd. Another passenger was Mrs Julie Odom, 42, Anchorage, wife heed aircraft facilities today and you will be given credit for im- ner, Ronald L. Cohen, Judith Ann Planning Board Chairman Olen promptly set up picket lines. provements which were started DeMorjian and Jeraldine D. of a wealthy Anchorage banker Home Appeal With New Shrewsbury Huebsch voted against upgrading In separate action. 1AM al- three years prior to your enter- Dickson. and beverage distributor Milton FREEHOLD — Motion for ; the northeast section because he ready has picketed Air Force ing into an agreement with the Also, John T. Garland, Nancy RED BANK - The Planning wanted a larger portion of the Odom. She was flying back from new trial to set aside an action Board last night said it hopes a visit with her ajling mother, r ,, n ., ~ . . ,, , bases for several days where government." Anne Hamlin, Nancy D. Hight, township upgraded. o the Raman Township BoardXo,wai,, anolho|. of t|u, , d to meet with the New Shrewsbury Mrs. Ellen Juelson, In Crookston, Mayor James J. Gravarly and Patricia L. Hornberger, Joseph Two Missing Mr. Huebsch said none of the of Adjustment was denied owners:(.s j , , .,, - , C. Bernard Blum, borough mana A. Howard, Carol Ann Jacobus, Planning Board June 22 to dis- areas previously approved for Minn. of a nursing home yesterday byj y B ' A S mlssllc ger, immediately saw cost Ronald Lapin, Brenda G. Lewis, cuss the future zoning of a por upgrading b y Committcemen Superior Court Judge J. Edward , lowering possibilities in recent and Bruce R. May. As Fire Hits tion of Newman Springs Rd. Frank L. Ratcliffe and Millard Knight. A mpp(inf of UAW and planned" street improve- Also, Louise Monroe, Paula L. The road is the boundary be- B. Lamberson included proper- Boro to Buy ments. Murdico, Rita L. Murphy, Peter tween the two boroughs. The pro- ties under option to the New The bargaining committee will Councilman Louis Collichio saw J. Normington, Rcnee I. Pittin, Nuclear Sub posed meeting would be in the York developers, Webb Home, Rt. 35, llazlel. had sought and recommend unanimously adop- another possibility in the pro- Arthur H. M. Ross, Robert Scott, Municipal Building here. Knapp. 3 Acres On relief from a summary judgment tion of the pact, UAW and Doug- posed regional incinerator, now Richard J. Weader, and Teresa HONOLULU (AP - Two men Under discussion is a sugges- Mr. Huebsch expressed disap- granled by Judge Knight An-il 1. las said. in discussion stages with neigh- Lucisano. were unofficially reported miss- tion from New Shrewsbury that proval of the "ultimatum" made Ho had upheld the Board of Ad- Water Front The strikes al midnight hit far- boring communities. The diplomas were presented ing today after a flash fire aboard Newman Springs Rd. from Clin-1 by Committceman Lamberson justment in denying a variance the nuclear submarine USS Sar- LITTLE SILVER - Almost ri( s ua (See KEANSBURG Page 2) by Edmund J. Canzona, Board of ton PI. to Hance Ave. be rezoned that the Planning Board submit to permit expansion of the hoine.|!" ; V°? f hifih-priority Education president. ;o at Pearl Harbor. from residential to commercial.. the upgrading map to the com- three acres of land with frontage In a written decision submitted!'anhvart> for tlle natlon s de" The one-hour blaze yesterday on Parker's Crock will become a a Theme of the exercises was mittee at its June 23 meeting. yesterday, Judgo Knight ruled ".^, '"^'.s was put out after the 2,500-ton Where's Falvo? public recreation facility here. Veritas et Libertas." Class ad- Sec 'Slap in Face' that (lie plaintiffs' motion fur a nuclear-armed Sue for Land submarine was half submerged, One question left unanswered visers were Miss Catherine H. by last night's action is: Where "The Planning Board should do The Borough Council last night new trial was not made within (See STRIKE, Pp. 2) a Navy spokesman said. directed its attorney, Roberts, Laird and Jacob W. Needle, does this leave Councilman Peter the planning," Mr. Huebsch 10 days of (he date of Hie judge's The fire, which broke out in the Pillsbury and Carton, to con- To Widen W. Falvo and his three-man com- said, and called the "ultimatum y , original decision. He also noted tern or torpedo room, at no time scheduled l Blast Brings First miUce> which a]so is (See MARLBORO, Pg. 2) clude arrangements with Mr. tha— t evidenc-._e the ,plaintiff s now Orde- -'r1 JPlat JLdlln o endangered the submarine, the t0 meet witn New Silrewsbury and Mrs. Winficld S. Wainwright seek lo have submitted was not Vi Intersection Canaveral Fatality Navy said. yJ for the purchase of lots they I presented wilhin Ihe 10-day limit.' li (\t* §{m'miO'M CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP officials to discuss the proposed FREEHOLD — The state High- The after-stern, or torpedo rezoningi? ? INDEX own between Riverview and | The Steins bad claimed that "UlUUb.H way Department has instituted —The Air Force today sought the compartment, was immediately On Mr. Falvo's committee were Edgcwoog d Aves., south of Sil- they purchased a iviu-t adjoining condemnation proceedings to ob- cause of a small explosion on a looded and the stern half of the Bernard Keilenyi, a member of Page verside Ave. their property, obtained a build- \ Ill" tain property at the corner of Titan missile that caused Cape ship was submerged shortly after the Planning Board, and Dom- Amusements 16 Cost of the purchase will be ing permit, and started work un Newman Springs Rd. and Rt. 35 Canaveral's first missile fatality the fire broke out at 5:30 p. m. enick C. Pingitore, who is the Births 2 $20,100, to be paid with interest, a two-story wing when an ordi-l FREEHOLD — Borough En- in Shrewsbury Borough. n 10 years. HST (11:30 p. m. EDT). The sub- building inspector, and also a Hal Boyle 6 over a period of 10 years. This nance was passed placing both gineer Lawrence Adams was au- The suit, to acquire 3,040 square Joseph G. Sibole, 24-year-old marine was tied alongside the member of the board. Bridge '.. 24 year's budget includes appropria- the home and Ihe additional Ihori/.ed by Borough Council at dock. feet, has been filed by Attorney technician, was killed yesterday Five members of the Planning Classified 25 tions of $3,500 toward the proj- properly in a residential /one. a special meeting last night to General David D. Furman against when a tiny explosive charge Cause of the fire was attributed Board were cool to the rezoning Comics 24 ect from the capital improve- In his April 1 ruling tm Ihe secure an architect tn draw up Murray and Marie Rosen, Grover blew up and ignited a flare pack by Navy spokesmen to a rupture proposal April 25. Crossword Puzzle 24 ment fund. Steins' claim that this action preliminary plans for a building Parker, Louise Harvey, Stanley age attached to the side of the in the liquid oxygen line near Mayor George A. Gray, at Ihe Editorials 6 According to Councilman Ed- worked a hardship on them, to lidii.se the street and water Wojeck and Plymouth Homes. intercontinental range rocket, he after torpedo room. The sub- urging of Mr. Falvo, appointed Hcrblock 6 ward Torre, who offered the res- Judge Knight held that the hard- departments, The state is seeking the prop- Nine other men received minor marine was taking on a supply the three-man committee at the Kitty Kelly 18 olution, the Borough Recreation ship was self-imposed since the Location of the proposed build- erty to allow the widening of the njuries. of liquid oxygen. council's May 2 meeting. Obituaries 2 Commission and the council will Steins had contracted lo buy Hie ing would be bnroughownt.'d prop- Intersection. The land in ques- Sibole and the others were con- Officially, the Navy said early Mr. Falvo said the governing Sylvia Porter 6 work together to develop the iidded tract only six days before erty on Manalapan Ave. tion runs from an alley on New- ducting a systems' check of the today no determination has yet body "supercedes" the Planning Radio-Television IB land into a park in the next few Ihe new ordinance- was adopted The properly was acquired in man Springs Rd. to a point 90 Titan in preparation for a future been made of casualties. Board. Social 18-20 years. ;ind got their permit only two a trade with the county fur prnp- feet south of the present inter- test firing. They were on a serv- But a spokesman said: "There That action moved the Plan- George Sokolsky 6 A channel in Parker's Creek ilays before. He said they must city on l.afayellc IM. which now have been aware of ihe impend- is bring developed into a county section on Rt. 35. ice tower platform about half- could be two crew members un- ning Board to say that the coun- Sports 22-23 is slated to be dredged by the. have been awn in The Highway Department al- way up the 98-foot length of the accounted for." He added that no cil was "spanking" the planners Stock Market 2 state within the next year. Little g ordinance. parking lot behind the Hall of ready is in the process of widen- rocket. Sibole was standing near determination could be made un- in public. W. S. White 8 Silver has appropriated $1,500 Lawrence A. Carton, Jr. of Records. ing Rt. 35 in this section of the flare package when it til water had been pumped from for dredging the creek from the MiddliMown Township, represent- Council will study Ihe prelim- Shrewsbury. erupted. he flooded torpedo chamber. channel in to Ihe 300-foot water i01ed' tin.1 Board of Adjustment. The inary plans when they are sub- MONMOUTH PARK front, allowing access by small firm of Kurkus, Kantur and milted. IN-THE-MONEY TODAY'S PICKS craft. Hums, Keyport, prcpresenlud the No estimate of the possible Mrs. White The proposed park is undevel- •Steins. cost was made. Blue Angel Parents SELECTIONS AT OCEANPOKT oped land crossed by the two un- By DOTTIK GORMAN H.V I AX paved roads, which already are Names Head owned by the borough. It will be Nora Boyle Oaken Bucket Ihe third access to water held by Attempt to Reduce Ho Tru-re Hold Last Reunion Aurcous Lady Nora Boyle tin; borough. 'Ihe other two are Of Campaign 1 Harriet Graham Contort tier on Town Neck Creek at Bordcn LAKEHURST -The appear Bucknell Universities prior to en PI. and on Point Kd. ance of the famed Navy Blue tering the Navy in 1951. He re- RED BANK — Assemblyman Summer Rules Costs for Regional Mrs. Cooper Councilman Torre said last Angels here Saturday was of ceived his wings two years la- William Kurtz, South Amboy, My Ilest Pincbriar night it may take awhile to de- special interest to two people ter. was named today as general Mrs. Cooper HIGHLANDS — The new figures last nighl, it decided Nirlcn velop the park into the kind of lenry among the thousands who wit- campaign chairman for Mrs. Alwnyn Around Hudson Regional Hoard of Edu- to cut luck. Last Saturday the Angels were facility the council wants, but the 1 nessed the Monmouth Air Show. Katharine Elkus White, Demo- Mystic Pride cation reversed field lust night— Then was general to put on an exhibition of high- Star Quits purchase is being made now lo agreement 'They were Mr. and Mrs. Mat- cratic candidate for Congress (ifitlnir (iomt after seeing ntw high school cost that the auditorium speed formation flying over the Dunk Dunk Corvus forestall a future situation where should bo thew Campanella of Millburn, pa- from the Third District. figures—and derided to start 'eliminated .mil lh.it Monmouth County Airport. A Thrrnt Mystic Pride Ilie board rents of the Blue Angels' star- no waterfront properly may be nilting corners. A former speaker of the As- available to the bormigh. 'shciuld stick with tl original board wingman, Lt. Anton M. Anxious Reunion Out Yonder The word "taxpayer" was [ plan fur a "cafelunum" (com- sembly and majority leader, Mr. Chiuire for Price Missus Heau "Skip" Campanella, 29. Mr. and Mrs. Campanella look- iurtz disclosed simultaneously Nasomali mentioned a dozen limes iliiruu:'bmation cafeteria-auditorium). Missus Ileau SEIZE ALCOHOL j Campanella's parents had nev- ed forward to a reunion ever appointment of county chairmen Trnuhlo in haul Painter Hoy Ihe session. j And there will be no athletic er seen their son fly with- the since the show was announced. in Monmouth, Ocean nnd Middle- NEW YORK (AP) - U. S. Architects Mickleivrighl and field—at least the first year. Pensito Treasury agents and city Navy's crack, precision flying They had lunch with "Skip" sex, the three counties represent- elmnrn lo |l|> Sea War Mnunlfnrd, Tienton, brought iu;(ii'iuimt will he graded for play team. at the Naval Air Station Officers ed by the district. Little Porter rai.led a shach k in Coronn, Qinrns, _as re(|uesled by the board last 'arras, ami a hard-top parking Sea War Loyal Woman More important, they had not Club here, then went down tn Chairman in Monmnu'th will be Cliinim Hern last night and reported seizure Wednesday—a new ciinslnii-tinn 'lot will he ir.al t-i .-, Him; Angels depart- School in South Amboy, and lias War SK'IP adi!e-.l. Aflei mine lii in an hour of dis- it'll.ly i Ada re II used every flue nioiin.'ii! In vh.il ed for Pensacoln and a four-day •'•n an HSM'inhl.vnii'in 12 year:;. I'osli><)iic (•vttduiitiun I he auditorium, as a sep.uati cussion, Ihe tin.ml decided In his wife, Sally, in La Jolla, Calif. rest. Mr. Mr.-dann is .i fouuer presi- BEST lll'.T — Summer Rules MATAWAN-Tln1 high school figuifiguiee \vimlil rust SlIL'.fiilll. .isk the .ui'hileel In attempt to Married seven years, hu and Yesterday, LI. Anlon M. ".Skip" lent t nicnl. A1, soul! .is the luiaiil saw the (See REGIONAL P IV U £3» ice bert B. Fenner, 65. of 69 Squaa- <*<*« "=««««>. OBITUARIES Itum Rd., died in Monmouth Board. Residents Discuss To Be Staged Dies at 53 Medical Center Monday. MRS. MATILDA L. PRYCE He was born in Richmond, Va., RUMSON — Mrs. Matildj Liv- son of the late John M. andjingston Pryce, 81, of 12 Warden Mrs. Illmensee was a member Urban Renewal Proposals In Casino Of Heart Attack MRS. MARTHA O. PETITH AUice Fenner, and had lived here died yesterday in River- of St. Mary's Catholic Church. ASBURY PARK - The Casino NEW SHREWSBURY - Mrs. two and one-half years. He was view Hospital. RED BANK - Four riverfront by members of the chamber sllce Pa)ace of A,b park and Mrs. . BarbarBarbara a WilkinsoWilkinson Mn McClel- Martha O. Petith, 73, died yester- Her husband was the late HerH . Mrs. Pryce was born in Scot- property owners, open critics of speakers bureau said she does; „„,, ,, ;| Mrs a retired farmer and a member nQt Conventjon wj b e lhe ai)p 53| ofm4 Coliseum day in her home, 16 Fairficld man Jllmensee. of Shilo Baptist Church, Rich- land, daughter of the late George the'proposed urban renewal plan not "like these little meetiln s Dr Surviving arc a son, George and Matilda Sears Livingston. ^ 'homc this summer of the Ice formerly of Little Silver, N. J., v mond. for the central business district,'- all over." !Capers of I960. died at Port Royal, Va., Monday She was born in Newark,! - Illmensee, with who she lived; She had lived here four and one- discussed the plan las, night withh ' MrM. WolcotWtl pointed out that| - ,.„„.- ^ ^ Surviving are a half-brother, p ; ! rf night of a heart attack. daughter of the late Peter and a sister, Mrs. Walter B. Wolf of half years, and formerly resided Tinton Falls; three grandchil- Walter Smith of Richmond, and the Planning Board. !"the Community Chamber of. revue which Born in Newark, N. J., sheEmma Ohmeis. Mrs. Petith lived two sisters, Mrs. Florence L. in Paterson. Her husband was -V~ ^ J^\SZ^ ' *«»'* •»*"* ^en ^ida, ^y I, saidwas a daughter of Mrs. Jane here three and one-half years dren, and six great-grandchil- the late Bertram Pryce. m«. Front St and Mrs Mil- in this thing." dren. Robinson, with whom he lived, 1 the the Wilkinson of Red Bank and theand formerly resided in Belle and Mrs. Alice E. Brown, also Mrs. Pryce was a member of Trod Moore, m West Front St., He added that "the multitude;--" ?** r"^7^ ^Sy e" A hi SCCn ni lllyM late V. Parker Wilkinson, ville. Her husband was the latej Sh requiem mass will be of this place. the Golden Agg e Groupp of Pater- said thev objected to any con-jof the taxes ,n this town are. *<" W only Mrs. Wilkinson moved here Fred C. Petith. She was a mcm-i°ffer'-d Saturday at 10:30 a. m. demnation of their properties for) borne by^ the commercial prop- . ' . . y5' 1 son, St. George's by-the-River limited from Little Silver in 1952 when ber of St. Dorothea's Catholic!*.*. M.ry> Church, Burial J^™ J"". £ ^AME"Episcopal Church and the St. i of apartment' " "" '"'' her husband, Edward W. Me-hurch, Eatontown. I will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery James R. Wolcott, a 15-year trict. u der the Zion Church. Pine Brook. Rev. Mary's Guild of the church, and mem. Clellan, was named assistant su- Surviving are a son, Howard .n direction of the Wil- 1 member of the Planning Board, Fear Condemnation E. W Butterworth, pastor, will Ith™e Woman'woman ss Republican Club, City Council last night okayed perintendent of industrial rela- C. Petith of Livingston; a daugh- liam S. Anderson Funeral Home, allof R stated several times that any The four residents said they officiate. Burial will be in White "mson. a rccase tions for Western Electric. ter, Mrs. Thelma Ford, with Red Bank. apartment house construction are apprehensivhi e babout condem-, of Frosty Frolics. Inc., Ridge Cemetery under the direc-i Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. roducer! of lt Surviving, besides her moth- whom she lived, and seven grand- 4 along the riverfront would be nation of properties if an urban!P j . 'e show, from its tion of the Braun Funeral Home, D,or°th« K™nl1"' ,«"* * renewal program is adopted i™ntract leas!ns ,C?nven'10" "i"1 er and her husband, are a daugh- children. WILLARD C. BURNER done on a private basis and no lh e c porat on left Wlth thc c Eatontown. she lived, and a brother, condemnation was forseen for Mr. Wolcott assured them thatl t , °!; ' ^ ter, Mrs. John Farley of Talla- A high requiem mass will be LINCROFT — Willard C. Bur- M. Livingston of Deerfield Beach, "We're not going to be Gestapo'a S1'000 fart P^™M °" lts un- hassee, Fla.; a son, Lt. Parker Fla. the riverfront properties. offered Friday at 9:30 a. m inner , 50, of Swimming River Rd.,jMRS. WlLLlAiyi.G. SCHNEIDER people. This town is not high- ,' ,, . , , W. McClellan, U. S. Navy, and St. Dorothea's Church by Rev.|dicd last nigllt in gellevue Hos- The funeral will be held Sat- 'Why Panic?" handed." I Capers includes star attrac- two sisters, Mrs. L. F. Banyard MATAWAN TOWNSHIP —Mrs. urday at 10:30 a. m. in St. James Coyle. Burial will be inpital. New York City, after an , of Church "I frankly don't see any reason of Tembroke, Bermuda, and Florence Schneideri 76 George's Church. Rev. Canon Moore said she had Cresthaven Cemetery, Clifton, illness of a week. St died Monday in the Mata- for panic," lie told thc group. cd European tour of Holiday On Mrs. W. J. Hardiman of. Water- St., died Monday in the Mata George A. Robertshaw will offici- Lionel Lancaster, 64 West Front tacted all members of the gov-; under the direction of the Braun Mr Burner was born in Long • „ f ^ A d Mdi Ice; the NBC Sunday night Ice town, N. Y. A d Madi. ate. Burial will be in Laurel St., first said the plan drawn up erning body and said they did, Funeral Home, Eatontown. Branch an-d was the son of Mrs. T0WnshiD not know anything about the ur- Extravaganza; Ice Follies, Icc- Services will be held tomorrow SOn 10Wnsm Grove Cemetery, Totowa, under by Urban Planning Associates, capades; Sonja Ilenie Revues, an Effie Wardell Burner of Long Born in NewarkP- , she was the New York City, has "some very ban renewal program. at 10:30 a. m. in Vogler's Chapel, MRS. SADIE F. YOUNG the direction of the John E. Day !the Roxyv Theater. Branch and the late Willard C. daughter of the late Theodore . good elements," and later said, "Why don't they know more "".™* '"• . this place. Rev. Huntington Wil- OCEAN GROVE — Mrs. Sadie: Burner. Funeral Home, Red Bank. r rost and Ann Schmitt. She had lived aboumut thithe. nlaplan u,whewn ,wthey «voteJ ' y Frolics, Inc. is headed liams, pastor of St. Timothy F. Young died Monday at her "1 question the necessity for the u n( by Richard P. Morgan of West He was a photographic engineer here 15 years. on it?" she asked of Mr. Wol- Episcopal Church, of which shehome, 91 Stockton Ave, things they outline in that plan." Allcnhurst, and Frank C. Lepore technician at the U.S. Army Mrs. Schneider is survived by He called for an official state- cott. was a member, will officiate. She was born in Newark and Weather jof Little Silver. Signal Research and Development her husband William G. Schnei- ment from the Borough Council No Formal Action Interment will be in Forsyth had lived here 20 years. She Laboratory, Fort Monmouth. der; three sons, Willard Schnei- Mostly cloudy with rain at times and the Planning Board concern- He explained that no formal Memorial Park. formerly resided in Bellevile. today and part of tonight. Chance ing the future of the riverfront action had been taken on thc Her husband was the late Ed- Surviving besides his mother der of Union Beach, Herbert are his wife, Mrs. Grace McGarry Schneider of Morganville and for a few thundcrshowers. High- area along West Front St. if ur- plan and that specific details of Keansburg ward V. Young. est today mostly in the 7D's. Low- urncr d a son llard c Kenneth Schneider of this place; ban renewal becomes a reality. the proposal have not been an-j (Continued) Mrs." Young" was a member of !' ' ,™ : f - est in the 60's. Thursday partly Harvey T. Young, 87 East nounced. j Cops Continue St. Paul's Methodist Church and B"!ncr' ^. of Cranford. a sister, Mrs. Ann Davenport of ,,„ ... . . : Mr. Crowley also emphasized arrangements are Newark, and five grandchildren. cloudy and warm. Highest in the Front St., expressed the fear that the WSCS of the church. 80's. Urban renewal will condemn How do I know BO much about that lne borough would not lose under direction of the Adams The funeral will be tomorrow It then?" Mrs. Moore asked tax money on the properties un- Wedding Brawl Surviving are two daughters, MARINE properties. 'I don't know," Mr. WolcoU' development. Mrs. Dorothy R. Fatzinger. here, Memorial Home, Red Bank. at 8 p.m. in Bedle Funeral Home, [{ler Matawan, with Rev. Leon Zink- Block Island to Cape May: Mr. Wolcott said it is his un- answered. "This would be subtracted and Mrs. Evelyn C. Rochm of Small craft warnings lowered 6 Investigation Bloomfield; a son, Edward W. HENRY COY ler of Grace Methodist Church, Mrs. Moore also was critical j from ^e derstanding that no federal funds share of the Union Beach, officiating. Burial a. m. Southeast winds 15 to 20 for urban renewal would be forth- of the, answer she received from !cosis >• ^ Young RED BANK-Ilcnry Cov, UNION BEACH —Police con- will be Friday morning in Shore- knots north portion and south to doming until a master plan for the borough Council at its Junei " No pron|em of 221 South Pearl St., died sud- tinue to investigate the street land Memorial Gardens, Hazlct. southeast 10 to 15 knots south por- the borough is prepared. 6 meeting when she asked whatj whcn qu^uo,,^a s fight here Saturday which fol- denlv vesterdav in his home. tion this morning will become "Operation Crossroad" is. She (0 what $25,000 Plan }Ieoway (hc borough nad in lhc lowed the wedding reception of south 10 to 20 knots all portions said her question was met withtypc o[ buildinRS ,0 be crectcd| Hom e ls ln son of the late Benjamin and CLEVELAND PARKER The borough is preparing con- Mr. and Mrs. FranM. Fisler, 1 ( this afternoon and tonight. Most- "snickers." Operation Crossroad Mr_ crowley said that he sawPark Ave., Port Monmouth. FREEHOLD—Cleveland Park- ly cloudy with, scattered showers tracts for a $25,000 master plan is a $30,000 promotional campaign y and thunderstorms today clear- to be drawn by Urban Planning by the Chamber of Commerce. no problem for Keansburg. Two teenagers were in the brawl at the intersection MRS. IDA ILLMENSEE Thursday in Fitkin Hospital. ing tonight and fair Thursday. Associates in co-operation with Richard .Tohnson suggested she Borough officials had previ- of Front St. and Pine COLT'S NECK — Mrs. Ida M. Cov, both of this place. He is survived by his sister, Visibility near zero in fog will the local Planning Board. Half attend the July 20 meeting of thcously indicated that they hoped half-block from the American Le- Illmensee, 86, of Rt. 34, died ves- The funeral will be tomorrow Mrs. Herbert Simmons of New-improve southern portion to 3 to the master plan cost will be paid governing body and request in- to redevelop the area for such for with federal and state funds. commercial uses as a marina gion building, where the recep- terday in her home after a long at 2 p. m. in the F. Leon Harris 5 miles by noon and northern formation about the Redevelop- tion was held. portion 3 to 5 miles by night. Much of the discussion center- ment Agency which has been es- and motels. Funeral Home, Red Bank. Bur- Chief John Conroy said two ed around the activity of thetablished by ordinance. Members "You would, however, have to York City, daughter of the late ial will be in White Ridge Ceme- morning in the Higgins Memorial Visibility later tonight and Thurs men were picked out of a lineup Home. Rev. Emmit M. Mitchell, Community Chamber of Com- of the agency are expected to establish reason for transient day 4 to 8 miles. last night by wedding guests in- merce, which is supporting the be appointed then. The agency housing." said Mr. Crowley. proposed $3,410,000 plan. Mr. Cnllichio cautioned against volved in the battle. Mr, Lancaster charged that will handle a majority of the "throwing thc possibility of resi- Me declined to identify the as- |; work connected with any urban dential housing out the window. sailants until formal charges some statements about thc urban renewal program. renewal plan made by the cham- "An expanding population are made. „ .. - . ,. ,, Mrs. Moore, who said she was could be a boon to the borough." Robert Kelly, 20, of Port Mon- ber have been rather dubious. |offcrcd mm for hcr pmpcrty and said the statements do notj , , , Mayor Gravany said "if wemouth Rd., Port Monmouth, was scvera ycars and r( jcctC( had industry, I'd agree, but issued a summons Saturday for "match upp with the information th-e offer- , als•o was critica• • l o-f wha» * I • * a tL wv w \,e noe| d now arc motels fighting. At that time, police in in the plan itself." dicatcd other summonses would 'Half Truths' the efforts of thc Chamber of!an(] hotels. Commerce. In concluding his explanation, be handed out. It was only last week that Ed- Ihe fellow in the Chamber o[|Mr. crowley said that the Chief Conroy said the brawl ward H. Conway, president of Commerce"« 111 »v* «-it*n#% " fit(i*n a•« referenct-nt«ik'#-irt^«en to4r\ .. _. ._ the Chamber of Commerce, gram was streamlined in 1!)5I) toapparently started after Francis .1. Bolduc, executive vice limit the planning stage of themarks" were passed across the charged that some people had president) and others who "are program to two years. been issuing "hall truths" about street between guests leaving blowing their horn. That doesn't "If you can t;et going on thethc reception and local boys. the plan and urged anyone with mean anything, is that right?" any questions about the proposals I . .' , organization of your planning Approximately 12 people were to contact the chamber for a sn as " 0I Wolcotl. group, this should be more than involved in the fight, in which He explained that thc tham- adequate." "true picture." parts of a wooden chair were Mrs. Rullman, in an apparcn ber's statements and efforts inj Mayor Gravany indicated after used as clubs, Chief Conroy said. reference to meetings attended support of the plan are "not inj meeting Hint the borough an official capacity." probably would hire a redcvel- opement agency to handle the New Algiers 'Specialty' Slrike sale of the property. (Continued) Peace Bid Slocks Grab Douglas Nike Hercules anti-air- Regional craft missile, now operational (Continued) By Be Gaulle and on Nike sites Rt major U.S. said he did not feel it would be Spotlight PARIS (AP) - Charles 1 cities. possible lo construct a school NEW YORK (Al ) - "Special- The Navy's fleet ballistic mis- under the spccificnlinns laid Gaulle made another conciliatory ty" stocks in widely assorted sile, the MibmnrinHnunchrtlidown by the board for less than gesture toward the Algerian Na- tionalist rebels last night, but fields grabbed the spotlight in aI^ckhewl Polaris, which the $1,300,000. was too early to tell whether hi weary, irregularly lower stock Navy says should be opcrationa Ho said thai in order to gel the market yesterday. move would lead to a break in by the 'end of the year. cost that low, it might be neces- the fighting. Over-all statistics showed 46! Three Lockheed-built Air Force sary to eliminate one of the two of the 1,223 issues traded wont uj satellites: the Discoverer re First reactions to the Presi- shops and one of the two home dent's radio-TV speech were gen atjainst 543 that went down. search vehicle, the Samos recon- economic rooms, and that the ernlly favorable—except from the Steels, motors, mail order naissance satellite and the mis-size of the cafctorium, library firms and drugs were mostly right wingers who want France sile-hunch ilHcction spy, Midas and administrative offices would to maintain her firm hold on the mixed. Rubber shari's, most Pickels haven't yet closed have to be reduced. Algerian administration. s am! utilities down the t'onvnlr Sun Diegn. The board postponed its' higher. Weakness developed De Gaulle reaffirmed his po'- Calif., plnnt building lhc bigscheduled hearing in Trenton icy of self-determination for Al- emong aircrafts, metals, rails, Atlas—the nation's only opera- -luiK! 21 before the stale Division oils, airlines and tobaccos. geria after the fighting ends. He tional intercontinental ballistic of Local Government to the lat- again asked the Nationalist lead- Volume rose to :i,4;!0,000 missile. But pickels havo pre- ter part of August or early Sep- ers toi come to Paris to discuss lharcs from 3,180,000 Monday. viously crippled Convalr opera- ember, anil voted to extend its a cease-fire. Yesterday's closing NY Stocks: tion!! "t Cnpe Canaveral, Fin., option on the Trask site for an- And he promised that "every- IT K Ckl 1UH nnd Vandenherg Air Farce other four months, through De- body, yes everybody" will be able JHIMI Mm Ilasc, Calif., where the Allnses .I'Min * |, cember. to take part in "discussions which Jiiy Hit nre lnunehed. Mr. Micklrwrighl said lhc will fix the conditions of the ref- nv, K.llir! Al KTHifT'ill The new strikes — together building could still be completed erendum, the electoral campaign I..1V, making up the first big walk- by September, 1!)(>2. and the control of the vote." Clul KlflB', KH l.<-lii|Cli CAN out of the missilp-nnd-jot ncr The board indicated that thc This has been one of thc touchy ;\in l.tli 1'i.rl c aircraft industry—involved 31.51)0 /in Li-h Val li.l iiuililorium question may bpointe s with the Algerian Nation- /m lyli V«l lilt union rm>n nnd women. [ilnccd on thc ballot as a sep-alist leadership. They have been /in ,'i!.'/> I l/ll'- (HUM /in 7i | I.'li M'-.'.'AI, Addltlnnnl pickels appeared arate question for the voters to unwilling to order their troops to /ill M-,l.,!ll •J\', . I.IKK* My early today at Vamlcnbere, — stop fighting without assurances /ill " ' l.-lkr|,« Sl| decide. /111 I I .Mm k liii Ibis time picketing Lockheed The board will meet again they would be able lo help set Am ' facilities within the giimt Imse. /in - 1 ! Sir!,', .Itiiif 19 at S p. in. in Highlands conditions for thc self-determin- /HI . . M'l--, li.M Others struck at thc Navy's School. ation referendum. /Ml' . ! M M M Nrtv 1 / , I Mil I'.,' A nearby Point Arjwlln missile , I M'-nlcr (I.I romplex, where Lockheed Im farilitics. Marlboro The International AsMiriatinn )f Miichinisti and the United An - (Cnnlinuci!) Ki Workers called the strike", .it Births ;i slap in Ihe face to Ihe mem- midnight I" enforce wage-and-j bers of the Planning Hoard." I'-i W. fringc-bcne-fil demand* in cm-J Ulverview The chairman defended his ]:.!•! rent contract l.ilk.s stand for more upgrading, say )'.-.,- .„ Mr, and Mrs. Donald Hubbard,! We is.MI The IAM hit Lockheed's mk- 133 lake Ave., Fair Haven, daugh- inj: " don't want ii..-if sllp and jpnci- division and the Township to be n clumping j: .'f.r ter, yesterday, )1 .. v A w HAW bit DouRlm. The strike Rrounil for Atlantic anil llolmdcl !'..•:•! Mr. sind Mrs. Benjamin Wun- II . Marled us talks with both un- |r ) vnsll i 1s lr: 1 di-r. 1!.T Niirlh I'iirK Ave. .SIirfws- ' i; . ' :'' , ... li i Bni1 h Jl ions were still cnntinuliiK. bury, daughter, yesterday. '... "' .M™ . ™ **>ndsny T.e • '!'•• The UAW struck first, al the Mr and Mrs. .lames Watlis 25 M"""': Vvh" ls Chariot•harlot!.-! , N. C, Nike llerrulrsj,.;.,,,,' ,.-,.,„„ Sl' K(,Vpnrt d;,',;,,!,.:™'""''""™™:cominitteeman. , defendedefendedd ththee aac- ll0n piilant; , at midnight Iccil time. |1(M. v,,j,|,,rt|.,v "f .',', M| il[)( IV ltI [KKK )f 10,00(1 M|iinre fret wilh ni'isiles ami space lien,li|iiai Ins, i ||,-,,il(| St., Red Hank, son]' Dot fronlaj!.1, 75-font setback, Is Van Nuys plant, and the biiMerilav (' h .1 r I c -''""' '-'•'•'oo1 -SK'e yards. The half- jDouj'la', plnne fa< torv nt Lour \|f' ,!!(j \] Get an Electric Air Conditioner Now! ; < :i iT / n 1R li1 1 r I ll ri1 f r !Heard S. I«;,-H('T Seaside I'l. K™is" ;1 1'', " ," !' ' J r . " ,""! | Lockheed said nil missiles |,,lrK snn.„„, thi,hs, morning. f' " fmntag.- wilh fiS-foot setback Hid 10-fonl Mile yank. j and spare- oporatiuiu would tu- Mminiiiiith Medical Those volin.'i lor Ihe nrca In bej npen KKlay, despile Ihe Mrlke. Why wnit; until you're swcltcrinjr? Now's the time to beat Mr and Miv Williain T Cor- upcrailrd wen- Mayor f"harl 111>:• r.i(If•(I ;n Dni/iav1 ll :;, | in.lay I lir vole nil Ihe ilrfi-.ilril nir,i'; your pnrliewlar needs and budget, plan' Mi anil Mi -, l.,i 11 y j tu mi ul.i III r I lllll'i I MIMK till' MlU^ln^ t''i l.'iiioii 1,1.1-.', !I,I', i- Mn lliiiinn'.'.oi'il I'l . l.oni: Iliaml |i.w I (if Ibr tmwrJnp \\,is Mavnr li'-'ll I»M Buy with assurance from your off wilh l.<>'t.:..,.l ••"ii. y 'ilcidav McCue. Mr. Wendi'l .iii'l Mr Di. .mil Mi.s, Allen Niiimaii, llIllielem i ll III f.lMil ,111(1 Ml Alt. jcr&t local Roddy Kilowatt Dealer : I ., I ' ! "I" .'•! 1,'niv.niiil Aw- I-.IIH-IOII, MI. Miv • Mi I I'MOIIIC and ( entrnl I'owrv ft who displays this oinblcm. V-.'. Ji| (I.IIIJ'IIII i, |li:', innioiiii'. Mi. I An Engineer 70 at Donor Dinner, BED BANK REGISTER Wtd., June 15, Parochial Transportation St. Joseph's See 'Damn Yankees' French, Latin KEYPORT —Mrs! Jack Gold With Public Funds Upheld Graduates 101 berg" and Mrs. Bertrand Gold- Clubs Visit Christian State Lifts , KEYPORT — Diploma* were stein, chairmen of the donor din- HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - awarded to 101 students of St. ner of the Woman's Hebrew New York Couple's Club 14 Licenses The Connecticut Supreme Cou MIT Graduate Joseph's Grammar School in ex- League, announced that 70 mem of Errors yesterday ruled co ercises Sunday. Rev. A1 f r e bers and guests attended the af- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. — In County stitutional a state law lettin Smith made the presentations. fair in the Meadowbrook, Cedar The French and Latin Clubs of Has Meeting towns transport parochial schoc Rev. Declan Maher addresse Grove. the high school recently attended NEW MONMOUTH — Rev. Gil TRENTON — Conviction under pupils with public funds. the graduates. After dinner, guests attended the annual bus trip to New York Petersen, director of Christian the 60-70 speed program cost 14 The law, said the court, "com Receiving the citizenship awari a theater in the round presenta- City. education in the Westwood Re- Monmouth County drivers their up to, but does not breach, th was Francis Joseph Petitte, tion of "Damn Yankees," star Members visited the Cathedral formed Church, was guest speak licenses for 30 days each, Ned 'wall of separation' b e t w e e Joann Howard and Vincent Kun! ring Betty Koerber, Chet Sorn Church of St. John the Divine, er at the Christian Couple's J. Parsekian, acting motor ve- church and state." received history awards, gifts oi mers and William Myer. the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Club meeting last week in the hicle director, announced today. The statute permits towns, al fourth degree, Knights of Colum Rockefeller Center and St. Pat- Baptist Church. Mrs. Petersen They are: ter a referendum, to provid1 bus. rick's Cathedral. The group had sang several hymns. A smor- Livio Castelli, 43, of 160 Mon- transportation in public schoc Awards for excellence in read- Caplinger lunch at the French restaurant, gasbord supper was served. mouth St., Red Bank; Richard buses for pupils in non-profit pr; ing and spelling were given to "Champlain." The men of the club will go Coffey, 23, of Phalanx Rd., Lin- vate schools. Normandie Soltysik and Georgi They attended the afternoon on a 'ishing trip Aug. 6, and croft; Robert E. Miller, 24, of But the specific case involve Smith, respectively. Nominated performance of "Ben-Hur" at have a family picnic in Bodman 38 Johnson La., Keansburg; Jo- pupils at St. Rose's Roman Catl Graduates' were: Gail Marj Loew's State theater. Park Aug. 8. seph Belanger, 36, of 44 Patter- olic School in Newton. They hav Anderson, Judith Mary Barrett, The group was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Buchs- son Ct., Shrewsbury; George M. been transported at town expens' Geraldine Helen Becker, Joanm By VFW Professor and Mrs. H. C. Olinger, baum of Fairview were welcom- Coleman, 26, of 120 Memorial since a month alter the scho Frances Brooksbank, Darlenc HIGHLANDS — Twinlight post, Mrs. Elmer Gawler and Rev. ed as new members. A $20 Pkwy., Atlantic Highlands. Marie Camp, Bernadotte Marj American Legion, held its first Harry W. Kraft. donation was made to the Sol- William F. Luther, 18, of 40 opened in 1958. Before that, p Flint H. Smith rents' car pools were used. Cerebe, Anita Mary Charles, Jud- nomination of officers last week. Members attending were Ger- diers and Sailors Mission for aid Tenth St., West Keansburg; 'Aids Parents' ith Marie Cherry, Margaret Hon LITTLE SILVER — Flint Hen- Michael Js. Monahan, Jr., is com trude Feil, Robert Rippke, Mary in Chile. Elaine Kelly. 23, of Freehold; mander. Four of the five judges he oria Cheyne, Mary Janice Con- ry Smith, son-in-law of Mr. and Stern, Roberta Van Pernis, Alan Attending the meeting were William H. Stackhouse, Jr., 30, that the law "aids the parents i way, Gail Jean Cooper, Lucill Mrs. Reuben Taylor of Maple Officers nominated were Rob Bomhard, Lynn Shugard, Sandra Rev. and Mrs. William Bisgrove, of 38 Church St., Allentown; Jo- sending their children to a scho rie Delia Pietro, Adrianne Eliz- Ave., received his bachelor of ert P. Caplinger and William J. Wells, Bruce Sahrbeck, Richard Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bisgrove, seph L. Gutridge, 18, of Fifth abeth DiStefano, Ellen Theresa science degree in electrical en- Koeser, commander; Stephen H. Glietz, Myron Fox, Calvin Fird, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cornman, St., Cliffwood; Alvin J. Bobroff, of their choice, as is their right John D. Powell It protects the children from th Drake, Elizabeth Mildred Enk, gineering at commencement ex- Faller, first vice commander; Eva Earle, Barbara Bertha, Lil Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diffender- 26, of Main Rd., Perrineville; dangers of modern traffic am Kathleen Christine Fierro, Bar- ercises at Rensselaer Polytechnic Donald Crutchley and William J. Man Frantin, Deborah Garrison, fer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eby, Samuel A. Tarantino, 56, of Man- CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Johl bara Mary Fisher, Geraldine Koeser, second vice commander; reduces the hazard of contractin David Powell of Fair Haven wai Institute at Troy, N. Y., Friday. Peggy Winter, Lynn Voigtlander, Mr. and Mrs. William Perry, Mr. asquan; Roberta Shapiro, 23, and illness in bad weather." Cathinerine Flannery, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Taylor attended Winston D. Rugg, third vice com- Donna Quackenbush, Elsa Jen- and Mrs. Willard Foster, Mr. and James Randolph, 41, both of As- one of the more than 700 under Anita Floridia, Margaret Patricia mander; William Fuchs and Ai- And, the court said, "In th' graduate students to receive d the commencement exercises and sen, William Spengeman, Linda Mrs. Gene Gulino, Mr. and bury Park, and Billy R. Brooks, Flynn, Kathleen Deborah Grig- baccalaureate services. red F. Daust, finance officer; Butterworth, Ruth Anne Faller, Mrs. Walter Junie. Mr. and Mrs. 27. of Neptune. light of our history and policy grees Friday nt the 94th grai elwich, Kathryn Mary Halleran, Bertram Perry, chaplain; Mr. Mr. Smith has accepted a posi- Peter Geraghty, Susan Hobby, Arthur Matey, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- it cannot be said to compel sup- uation exercises at Massachuset Mary Katherine Honan, Joann Monahan, historian; John F, Hen- tion with Douglas Aircraft in Tonya Semchessen, George Mc- liam Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. H. port of the church —" Institute of Technology. Marie Howard, Theresa Mary ry, service officer, and Donald Santa Monica, Calif. He and his Callum, Alfred Heiman, John Laurence Scott, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Two of the judges are Cath Dr. Edwin Land, president o Hubbard, Sandra Mary Hunt. Mayenschein, sergeant-at-arms. Record Set, lies, two are Protestants and on' Polaroid Corporation, was the wife, the former Ruth Gesine Keegle, John Congell, Carolyn Frank Skrivanek, Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Ann Karabinos, Margaret is a Jew. Judge Samuel Melli speaker. Dr. James R. Killian, Taylor, will leave for California Second nomination and election Higgins, Carolyn Price, Lois Co- Raymond Williamson, Mr. and Mary Kennedy, Catherine Anne disagreed with the ruling, wri Jr., the corporation's chairman, Monday. of officers will be held Friday, hen, Judy Rich, Beth Schenck, Mrs. William Barnard. Mr. and Kenney, Linda Bernadette King, But Its No ten by Chief Justice Raymond E gave the charge to the graduate Mr. and Mrs. Smith are par- June 24. Beverly Schenck, Judy Behr, Mrs. Sterling Rauscher and Mr. Patricia Irene Koempel, Bonnie Baldwin. Mellitz said the tran Mr. Powell, son of Mr. anc ents of a son, Flint William The post will hold two fairs Claudia Morgan, Valeria Benton, and Mrs. Richard Jorgensen. Jean Mary Meehan, Susan Mehm portation constituted support < Mrs. J. H. Powell of 118 Part Smith. The child will spend sev- this summer, one July 18 through Louise Irving, Patricia Reiher, Longer News Kathleen Elizabeth O'Brien, Pat- a religious school and this wa La., Fair Haven, received his eral weeks here with his grand- July 23, the other Aug. 22 through Evan Garrison, Ruth Gawler, Jill ricia O'Connell, Carmella Eliza- Oeeanporl NEW SHREWSBURY - The unconstitutional. bachelor of science degree ir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, 27. Feldman, Adina Bell, Elizabeth beth Perno, Christina Rose Per- Halvorsen, Pat Keegan, Lorrie Mrs. John T. Wilson, 274 Ocean- largest graduation class in his- The plaintiffs — a group calle mechanical engineering. A grad- until his parents are settled in Michael Czarnecki will attend tory will attend Shrewsbury uate of Rumson High School, he no, Carol Mary Pierce, Rose Ver- California. the 1960 Boys' State at Rutgers Janus, Jane Flatley and Jancie port Ave., is spending .a week the Citizens for the Connecticut onica Restivo, Susan Antoinette McCurdy. with her son and daughter-in- Township school district gradua- Constitution — said the decisio was active in government am University from June 26 through Sahli, Gae Mary Salamando, Bar- July 3. Alan Bombard is the al- law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard I. tion exercises Tuesday, superin- would be appealed to the U.S intramural athletics for Delt; tendent of schools George C. Tau Delta fraternity, and wa! bara Theresa Sauer, Madeline ternate. Wilson of Matawan. During the Supreme Court. Elizabeth Schezinger, Barbara HOLD BARBECUE Malone said last night. president of Pi Tau Sigma, na Board Issues It was reported that Frank visit she will attend the gradua- Sees 'Pressure' Ilizabeth S e p t e n, Normandi The record figure is not news, tional honorary fraternity foi vlolitor, Harry Naegel and Wil- MIDDLETOWN — Mr. and tion of her grandson, Thomas, A spokesman, Francis H. .Snj Donna Soltvsik, Karen Ann from Matawan Grammar School. he added. der, said the law "subjects a mechanical engineers. liam Hinde are patients in the Mrs. Stanley Scott, East Roose- Spoor, Susanne Margaret Sween Newsletter Veterans Administration Hospi- velt Cir., were hosts Saturday "We have the largest class in of us to being taxed for an un ey, Carol Louise Trahim, Patricia ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP — The tal, East Orange. night at a barbecue party on M. Andrew Barnes, three-year- history every year now," he said. constitutional purpose." He sai Ann Valles, Judith Marie Vecchio, Board of Education recently is- their patio with the following old son of Mr. and Mrs. Morton "Last year there were 98 grad- it was passed because of "ex Study Of Sharon Ann Walsh, Eileen Pat- sued its first newsletter to each ;uests: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mil- A. Barnes, 13 Sea Girt Ave., is uates. Next year, we expect treme political pressure brought ricia Windrem. home owner in the township. Post Office Seeking about 150. If this keeps up we'll to bear by the Roman Cathol: ler, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Les- confined to Perth Amboy Gener- Robert James Bohnsack, Jeff- It is the first of a series of Transportation Bids ter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wie- al Hospital as a surgical patient. soon have to take to holding ex- Hierarchy." Tuition Aid rey Joseph Broderick, Robert Pet such letters to be issued by the ;and, Mr. and Mrs. John McEl- ercises out of doors." The Catholic archdiocese di TRENTON (AP) — Gov. Rob er Brown, Robert William Brown RED BANK — The local Post public relations committee of the Office is seeking bids on trans- oy, River Plaza; Mr. Scott's The Lions Club will hold a This year's graduation cere- clined immediate comment on thi ert B. Meyner has ordered the Charles William Burgey, Nicho board. monies will be held in the audi- 1 State Scholarship Commission ti portation of mail from the rail- brother and sister-in-law, Mr. strawberry festival at the gram- court decision and on Snyder las James Caliendo, Michael Pau The letters are intended to in- torium of Tinton Falls School. statement. recommend ways to improve < Carmichael, David Joseph Chie- road station to the main post and Mrs. Alan P. Scott, River- mar school next Tuesday from form township residents of the ffice building on Broad St. edge; Mr. and Mrs. John Moller, 6:30 until 9 p.m. Dr. Alton Lewis, guidance direc- The school bus law has causec year-old program of tuitior co, John George Cooney, James progress of the school program tor of the Monmouth Regional controversy since its inception grants to needy college students Arthur DellaVolpe, Donald Peter Bids will be accepted until 11 Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles IIoss, *'•-. and acquaint them with the staff . m. June 23. Bidders must be and Mrs. Joseph X. Rice, Mr. Mrs. Hannah Bennett of Hights- High School, will speak. It passed the General Assemblj His statement at a news con DuBois, William Paul Faas, Wil and board members. in 1957 only after a tie vote ii ference yesterday followed Ham John Fitzgerald, John James tver 18 years of age. and Mrs. Jerry O'Neill, Neil Mac- town recently spend a day with It srtda up! More and morp In the first edition of the news- Further details are available Neil and Mr. and Mrs. George her sister, Mrs. John T. Wilson the House — a tie broken onl; complaint that South Jersey is Flood, John Leo Godfrey, Robert letter there were brief sketches rom Fred Crine, postmaster. T. Davis. of 274 Oceanport Ave. rrmillii com* tauter.— A by the speaker. being slighted under the present Dalton Graham, Edward James of the president, vice president Brookfield voted at a referen ;aw. Griswold, William Henry Hardy and secretary of the board, as dum in August, 1958, to pro,ids Sen. Joseph W. Cowgill(D Nicholas Adam Hencoski, Vincen well as the school principal. It transportation for pupils there. Camden) said he'll try to re- Joseph Kunz, Victor Lembo, The- also gave a short summary of Then neighboring Newton vo move the limit of 15 per cent ol odore Adam Lewandoski, Edward the work done on the new en- ed, 1,242 to 1,218, to do the same he scholarships to out-of-stati Lopaki, Ernest Francis Mason trance and principal's office, and using town school buses. A grou colleges, because the commissioi Thomas Xavier Matuch, John An plans for black-topping the drive- you GA&ed iti of residents protested. ;ave. most of them to Nortl thony Medolla. way and expanding the library. Jersey students. Joseph Patrick Mullaney, Carl The new principal's office was Meyner said, "If such a com Patrick Olshefskie, Francis necessary according to the letter, Mark 2 Events plaint is justified, it would havi Thomas Petitti, Anthony Francis in order to release the former to be remedied by legislation, no Petrocelli, Francis John Piazza, office space for a classroom, its At Sasso Party administrative action. We an Alfred George Pouzenc, Robert original use. HOLMDEL — Jacqueline Sas- complying strictly with the law." John Rapolla, Arthur John Rob- The work, originally estimated NOW YOU CAN HAVE A so, 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs On other news conference top ertson, George Joseph Roman, at $9,500, cost only $6,000. Morris Sasso, 25 Old Manor Rd ics, the governor said: Eric Joseph Rosengren, John lou The newsletter offered brief recently received her first Hoi 1. There has been little re is Samaha, Timothy Patrick Shan- sketches of Board President Eu- Communion with the St. Bene- sponse to his request for letter) ahan, Michael Skidmore, George gene R. Link, who has been a 12- BUDGET dict's Catholic Church class, an on who should be the Democrat Patrick Smith, Michael Joseph board member since 1953 and has Rosemarie Sasso, infant daugh ic Presidential nominee, but mosl Strano, Frank Joseph Sturt, served as president for three ter of the Sassos, was baptize of those sent seem to have beer James Andrew Sullivan, Gregory years; George Handzo, vice pres- In the church, with Mr. and Mrs inspired by advocates of one can Peter Taffe, James Andrew Us- ident, who has been on the board MONTH ACCOUNT Armand Sasso, Bloomfield, a: didate. It was understood thai sery, Manuel Valles, William since 1955, and Leslie Douglass, godparents. candidate was Adlai Stevenson. Wedemeyer, Samuel Gerald Weir, who has been a member since iary Stephen Zambor. Guests at a party marking th 2. No one has been picked yel 1948 and has also served as sec- two events included: 0 make the nominating speed retary since 1949. Use EASY-CHARGE to pay for TV, radio, fur- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Comito for Meyner as a favorite sor Members of the public relations Mr. and Mrs. Charles Comiti choice for President at the Dem Local Engineers committee are Irving Gemmell, and children, Ninfa, Grace and cratic Convention. Mr. Douglass and Mr. Handzo. niture, rugs, household appliances, clothing, Denise; Mrs, Frances Chulik and 3. He said he doesn't oppose children, Barbara Ann and Judy 1 referendum on any "reason Select Officers and other purchases more conveniently. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bulizio and able" proposal for a veterans' FREEHOLD — The Monmouth Pleads Guilty daughter, Frances, and Mr. an bonus, but he feels veterans a Society of Professional Engineers Mrs. Samuel Citero and children, ready have received millions o: installed new officers at its re Theresa, Dennis and Samuel, all dollars worth of tax exemption: cent meeting at the American In Escape of Passaic; Mr. and Mrs. John nd other benefits. Proposed in Hotel here. Gatto and children, Leonard and reases in horse racing shouh The new officers are: Elwood FREEHOLD — A minimum se- 950 Charge Accounts in 1 Lena, and Henry, Sandra and )e viewed in relation to thei D, Powers, Little Silver, presi- curity prisoner charged with run- Larry Longo, all of Lakewood )ver-all impact on the state, he dent; Harrison A. Martin, first ning awny June 6 pleaded guilty Mr. and Mrs. Armand Sasso and dded. vice president; 'Howard C. Bird yesterday before County Judge More than 950 merchants in Monmouth, children, Leonard and Armand sail, second vice president; Jacob John C. Giordano to a charge of escape. Vito Sasso and William Sasso, Key port Wisnik', secretary; Harold J. Middlesex and Ocean Counties invite you to both of Harrison; Mr. and Mrs Seldin, treasurer; David Berdan. George Lee Cope, Texas Rd., Anthony Greco and children, Ca Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ray- Ted C. Frank, and William D Morganville, Marlboro Township, rol Ann, Valerie and Anthony mond, Atlantic St., are enter- Ayers, all directors; David T. gave himself up Saturday night EASY-CHARGE what you buy in their stores. Nutley; Mr. and Mrs. Christian taining Mrs. Raymond's sister, Buck, state trustee, and Leon A. to Raritan Township Magistrate Krierand daughter, Barbara Ann Wrs. Eletha Grenger, Phoenix, Avakian, alternate trustee. Seymour Kleinberg, who had or- \riz. for three weeks. and Raymond Sasso, all of Ise The chapter also voted the iginally sentenced him for a mo- lin; Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Comito final incorporation of the organ or vehicle violation. and children, Anthony and Ron Mrs. and Mrs. Floyd Brown, Cope ran away from the Mon- /Iain St., and Mr. and Mrs. Hew- ization to be known as the Mon- Only One Monthly Bill aid, Woodbury, and Leonard, Di- mouth County Society of Profes mouth County Welfare Home ana and Anthony Sasso, at home. tt Wharton, Broad St., Mr. and where he was working under the /Irs. Harry Hughon and daugh- sional Engineers and Land Sur- veyors, Inc. upervision of home employees. rs, Natalie and Arleen, Main Cope, who would have completed You receive only one hill each month for all Discuss School It., and Mrs. Daniel Hendrick- his original sentence July 1, will on, Pershing PI., were dinner Party For be sentenced June 24. your EASY-CHARGE purchases no matter how At GOP Meet ;uests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mauro Briscese, of 87 Man- )ick, Rye, N. Y., Saturday. RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP - J. Honor Grad chester Ave., Keyport, pleaded many shops you patronize. Gregory Thompson, chairman of not guilty to a charge of stealing Mrs. Myron Clark, Second St. UNION BEACH — John J. a motor vehicle. the Board of Education finance ttended the commencement ex committee, was feature speaker looney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper cises at New York University, ohn Cooney, Jr., Lorillard Ave., charged Briscese stole a car nt a recent meeting of the Men's /ednesday. Miss Joyce Ann Republican Club. 'as honored at a buffet dinner belonging to Lee Harris of Sec- !lark was among the graduates iunday in the home of his grand- Easy-Charge He discussed the high school cond St., Keyport, Oct. 7 and $J2O 8180 S2<10 8300 $360 8420 8480 8540 8600 8720 construction program. After the larents, Mr. and Mrs. John drove it to Morresville, Pa. 1'urelineen up to Mrs. Louis Calteneo and Miss Cooney, Sr., Lorillard Ave., to where he was picked up by po- talk there was a question and rone Caltaneo, Garden City, answer period. mark his graduation from St. lice. .. I., visited friends and rela St. Joseph's Grammar School, Briscese is represented by Francis A. Ludwig reported that ves in the borough Saturday. Monthly the club's first annual barn >yport. )ominick Cerrato of Freehold S1O 815 820 825 830 835 840 845 He received the mathematics Mo trial date was set. Payments 860 dance, held last month, was a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Silcox, success. iward, and was presented a me- Charles Shavers, 22, of Texas "irst St., cntertaned at a family lal. He will attend Red Bank The group will have its third W., Morganville, pleaded not each party Sunday to celebrate :athollc High School in the fall. You select your own credit limit bused on how much you enn puy monthly for 12 months. annual picnic June 25 at Frank's ;uilty to a charge of carrying Ir. Silcox's birthday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Picnic Grove, Morganville, Rlch- concealed weapon. rank Roach and children, nrd Crandnll reported. There will Mr. Keuper said police found Miss Susan Burrowcs, Main lloomfield; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- be free refreshments. lim with an unloaded .38 re- left Thursday for Colorado. iam Rowltz and daughter, Mill- 'olver in his pocket April 30 in Mr. and Mrs. George Totten, urn; Mr. and Mrs. James Col- darlboro Township. bAVE TIME EASY.CHARGE DEPARTMENT New Addresses irst St., have returned after ins and children, Freehold; Mr. No trail date was set for Shav- it AllenhurHt National Hunk RIO 'ending a month visiting with nd Mrs. George Rider and sons, ers, who was represented by WITH EASY-CHARGE Asked bv S.S. heir son and daughter-in-law, .inden; Mr. and Mrs, Edward Clifton T. Darkalow of Freehold. AllcnliurBt, New Jersey • ASBURY PARK - The local opl, George and Mrs. Totten, ox and children, Kcnnsburg; Mr. r nrt Wnllnn npncn Fla nd Mrs. Robert Holland and SKIPPED TOI.L, FINED I'ICUBC acrid rue, without olili^iition, an application I the" Social Security A(i-! ' . - Gel your Easy-Char^e Credit Card firM! ministration has stressed the irn- • Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Katz anil nildren, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MIDDLKTOWN - Mnx Knrl- for 12-month Knsy-Clinr^c Budget Account und also i erno nnd children and Mr. and porlnnre of having any of the [daughter, Gloria, and Miiuricc mnn, 41, of flf) Apple Orchnrd Then go whopping, knowing that you the. list of over 950 iMonmouth, Middlesex nnd Ocean I Irs. Alfred Ackermnn all of .11),000 beneficiaries it serves in- Katz, Brooklyn, were Sunday Dr., New Shrewsbury, was fined ran liny what you want ou the new Eauy- nion Bench. I County stores where 1 may cliurgc purchases on form the office promptly when- IHicsl.q of Mr. and Mrs. Ilyman Vi last month for failure to pny Charge 12-inonth Budget Plan. your new plan. I ever addresses are changed. Korobow, Division St. 10-ccnt toll nt the Rod Hank Cnrils for this purpose arc is- MUST HK A Itr-XORJ) toll p'aza mi the Garden Staff sued whenever applications for' N. Y. STATE'S POPULATION TAIUiNTUM, Pn., (AP) - Mrs. I'nrkway. Miss Minnie K. KHIey, ANYONE MAY APPLY Name _ benefits lire filed. The office said WASHINGTON (AP) — New Inrion Krhc of Turentuin is in 7ft, of Sprint; I.akr, wns fimui:il monthly. I increase of 11.!) iiur cent, fair condition. tht! history of Iho world." 4—Wed,, June 15, 1960 RED BAXK REGISTER ning a lovelorn- column, why Seed Color Plan in Wallpapering don't you (tick to lovelorn? Should wallpaper bean incon- room* played up the pp, I even I am running out of ideas. ' "illy G. and in others, downbeat it to be a Dear Bi r G: spicuous background against Ij Do you have any ideas for •! »5 which you display your treas- subtle backdrop. I; party which would really be the! Well, I'm glad you asked ured pieces of furniture? Or Need Color Scheme "laik of the town? i that question. Because of the should it be highly distinctive in Before thinking of patterns in Eisaj questions I get, that's why! its own right, attracting atten ] wallpaper' for each room, the Dear Elsa; | Like the next one: "V/hat can d tion by its pattern and color? {Council established a co-ordinat- Send $6.25 for my plans for I ' ° for termites? Distraught." ed color scheme for the entire (Problems? Send them to We took the problem to the a home-made still. (Copper I mean, Billy G., I got hearts Wallpaper Council, and asked house, remarking that it is here George, in care of The Regis- tubing extra.) Put on the sour and flowers I ain't used yet. their representative to dream up that many amateurs stub their ter. No in-laws, please. They mash, invite your guests to And what do I get? "What can appropriate wallpaper for the toes. Without such a scheme arc usually bulky and hard to come as hillbillies. As a little I do for termites?" home of a highly mythical cou- there .Is no smooth transition store.) "joke" call the Feds, and Throw them a little piece of ple, who were to start their life from room to room. watch the gaiety and laugh- wood, that's what you can do together in a six-room house, They chose a grayed celadon Dear George: ter! (Boy! The questions you for termites. Distraught! They- furnished in traditional 18th cen- green as the basic color, to which I am a popular hostess in my get in this, advice racket!) 'll think you're sweet! Par- tury fashion. People of taste and would be added three color ac- neighborhood and widely noted don me. I didn't mean to culture, we added. They'd have cents—light blue, mustard yellow tnr my ingenious parlies. But Dear George: j shout. lots of bo'oks and some cherished and gray. Draperies and uphol- If you're supposed to he run-- Shensh! paintings. stery too would make use of Immediately forthcomipg was these colors, to avoid introducing a decorative plan which in some too many colors. OPENING Busy mother plans wedding JUNE 15th OUT IN FRONT — A guardsman, bearskin still in place, lies on parade gronnd at London's Hor*» Guards Parade after fainting at rehearsal for annual "Trooping the Color." GINGER By Geltermann Young Baptist

AntiquM Jam Girls Installed LINCROFT— New officers and committee chairmen were in- A p f i n * stalled at the covered dish sup- VERMONT Kilt.Vi»nwar« per meeting of the First Thing.? First Girls Guild of the Red NORTH COUNTBY Bank Baptist Church held Satur- day in the home of Rita Ball on Harvey Ave. The hostess' moth- STORE er, Mrs. Omar Ball, officiated. Installed were Susan Graves, president; Barbara Bennett, vice Cnmlr president; Margaret Quivey, secretary, and Marilyn Baxter, Tap* * treasurer. And the following chairmen: Susan Peters, service; Jeri Relies on Yellow Pages Powell, fellowship; Nancy Hough- for arrangements ton, reading, and Rita Ball, wor- From bridal shops to cateren, ship service. florists to printers—or a travel Doll. Mrs. Dorothy V. Cotgreave, agent to help plan the honey- Yellow I Red Bank, and Mrs. Jerome moon trip—look to the Yellow Powell, Middlctown, were re-in- Pages for help with the hundred Pages "You forgot to put towels in the bathroom!" stalled as counselors. and one details that go with the Others attending were Glenda happy occasion. Bowling, Jeanie Crouthamcl, Olive Powell, Gail Wilson, Sally ll'« so easy to arrange thing) by phono. Monmouth County SPCA Wikoff and Mary Hall.

Mm Mitli To Stage Party July 14 Iron DEAL — The Monmouth Coun- Mrs. William Kraybill, Eaton- ly SPCA will hold its annual sum- town, and Mrs. Vincent Miletti, mer party Thursday, July 1-1, at Rumson, arp gift table chair- Deal Golf Club. Mrs. Edwin 11. men. Herder, Long Branch, and Mrs. Summer fashons will be shown HOURS: 9:30 - 5:30 Monday Thru Saturday Arnold Wood, Locust, arc the by Wilhelmina Dobbins ol Red chairmen. Bank. Johnnie Johnson, well- Sunday and Evenings by Appointment Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Gardner known shore pianist, will provide music for the show. THE RED BARN, Hwy. #35, Middlotown OS 1-0135 or OS 1-1726

Waddelljoins $| A; Week Local Realtor RED BANK - Charles L. Wad-; dell, 81 Fair Haven Rd., has be-1 come associated with Lawrence .1. Schilling, realtor, 16 Spring NYLON St. •fir Original equipment tread depth. tr S/F, Safely-Fortified nylon cord body for long mileage, top safety. IT Made with Firestone Rubber-X for long wear, improved ride. Plus Tax and w Famous 7-rib Firestone Champion Strictly for Dads who Recappable Tire tread design. ALL SIZES and TYPES SALE PRICED like the newest and coolest Tubeless, Tube-Type...Whites, Blacks

• NEW BATIK-PRINT SPORTS SHIRTS • NEW "NEEDLEPOINT" WEAVES • SURPRISE-PRICED AT BOND'S Mr. Waiklelt formerly was en- iRfil in real estate sale:; with the Klrwin (."nmp.iny, Flclfonl. . . , Jinri loaded with style! Button-flown llr livrd in Leonardo nine years )>/>->».• /./ :••///.• Ivy collar on Rulik-print coltnns. Wonder- before moving lo Fair lliivon in fully drip/dry In malic thorn carefree and Full Half-Gallon Filiprnliif insiilntiini Quality 5" and 314" prrfect for travel. The "needlepoint" lu.s- He is an ('ii|!!iici'ring graduate Hreezc throiitli sent nnd if WOKVMIT I'ulvlcdmu' Insti- keeps wnlrnls hut 1 with shockproof Ui'-wi'iWB are an cany-tnbbiriK blend of or nild for liuurs. back keeps driver COOL hnndlos. cnMnn/rnyon/iinMntu. The tailoring - lute .mil w.v; chief Pii|:iiici'r for the Woiihiii'ilon Corp., Iliirrison, Itond'.'i (Incut. 3 for $8.75 or 21) yens. Mr. Wadilrll is a rcgislrinl professional eiii'.incrr. .Maple Ave. at White St. JtiM :,,iy "Charge It"-if you liko! Ho is ii Iniiucr vice president if 111'1 Miildli'lnwn TiiwM'.liip RED BANK Inanl (if 1'iluciitinii; ;i M.isiin; 1 nrnihrr of III' Kin Ilium Y,n lit SH 7-5700 MO.'VWMTII SIIOITIM. i.lMm Eatontowii Circle, Eatontowii luh. I .in ll,i •. in Him Inn: i';i;'ii'\ (lid (in haul ( mini i v 1000 Asbury Ave., Asbury Pork —. PR 5-0700 OPEN: Mon.. Wed., Tlitin. ft Pri. til 7:30 P. M.. Tnc, > lull. ,inil innsii'i ly s.uic \w(h the Apollo I.lub d( A.'ibury J'iiik, RED BANK RECISJER Army Field Wed., June 15, 1960—5 *t the ed 9f y*r npe? m Band Sets RIGHT MAN FOR JOB Hang on a little longer! You won't mind that la$S> MELBOURNE, Fla. (AP)—Thej 320 graduating students of Mel- JUNE'S long drop half as much, after reading: Fort Event bourne High School didn't need! to go outside their own class to Farm Market FORT MONMOUTH — The U.S. find this year's commencement Army Field Band of Washington (speaker. HIGHWAY 35 will present a twilight concert Bill Nelson, 17. president of at the outdoor theater of Myer Key Club International, filled the HEADDONS CORNER Hall here June 22 as part of this job. installation's five-day continuous "We had always picked college MIDDLETOWN program commemorating the Ar- presidents for the address," says my Signal Corps Centennial. Dr. B. Frank Brown, school prin- f SH 1-9431 The presentation will be the |cipal. "But there was no need to seventh performance at Fort | settle for one of them when we Monmouth of the unit, popularly I had an international president known as "The Kings of the High right in our own midst." j way" because of its extensive . . . The column that puts more HUM and less DRUM into travel. everybody's existence! Look for it daily in the Red Ban Under direction of Maj. Chester Register. E. Whiting, the field band's re- pertoire ranges from classical ar- RED BANK REGISTER rangements to popular tunes. The program scheduled for the centennial will include a perform ance by the band's Soldier Chorus, a 30-voice bandsmen-vo- calist group, which has been ac- claimed as one of the best large male voice groups on the concert stage. NEW COVENTRY CATHEDRAL _ modern dcsijrn of new Coventry The band also features a drum Cathedral in Coventry, England, is seen throuRli scaPfoIdins. Stained glass windows will be novelty act, combining profession- set In zigzag walls. Building replaces cathedral destroyed by German raid in World War II. al juggling with musical rendi- tion, and a quartet known as "The Bachelors," along with in- venous anesthetic is given first. dividual instrumental specialties. MEDICAL The oxygen is piped into the chamber under considerable The members of the band, pressure. numbering approximately 100 of MEMOS Various wires are connected to Mainstay Federal says the Army's finest musicians, have the body so that the doctor al- studied at the country's best con- By H. I. Hertchemohn, M.B» ways knows the condition of the servatories and schools of music, person, his blood pressure, tem- many having played with leading What is the oxygen treatment symphonies and dance orchestras. ror cancer? perature, heart action, respira- Your "dream" vacation is Several are band leaders. _, tion and so on The more oxygen there is, An thc cpMs of ,he ,,0(, bc. As a result of its many tours j around a cancer cell in the body,!come bathcd jn ,he cxtra oxy. overseas, sponsored jointly by thej the more susceptible it is to the:Ben inc]U(|jn,, t|,c canccr cc\\s worth saving State Department and the De-;destructive X-rays. Unfortunate-|T|K,' x.ray treatmcnts arc tncn man partment of thc Army, the Field|'y, y cancer cells lack oxy- jven Bandsmen have won officialjgen because of the way the tu- To prevent injury to th praise as "America's musical mor grows oftentimes interfering due to this tremendous increase ambassadors of good will." j with the blood supply to the area. for now! If s a room air conditioner that cools when it's hot! rftsy rernix in pressure the ear drums are It's a heat pump that heats when it's cool I It's a .Model S1AI'2 Major Whiting has been com- In such cases the cancer cells punctured before the first treat- manding officer and conductor of can survive very large doses of ment and kept open with poly- dehumidifier that dries when it's damp! thc band continuously since its ethylene tubes during the three Weighs under 75 pounds, operates on ordinary organization in March, 1846. to six weekly treatments requir- household current. Take it home and fit it in your Admission to the concert is ed. free of charge. However, tickets A "dream vacation" window. Then say good-bye to summer heatl The treatment is Ion new to be will be required and may be certain of its curative powers but THEREIS A CARRIER DEALER NEAR YOU obtained on a first-come first- thc results thus far are most en- can come true serve basis by writing or calling couraging. the Fort Monmouth Information when you look Office. N. R. NILSON s-imt In case of rain the concert sm:itnrs ahead, plan will be held indoors at the post siTKRinu enner or M;W .IKKSKY 40 Birch St., Little Silver SH 1-3454 field house. (ll\N(i;itV DIVISION ahead and MON.MOl'TII COIWTV ThP Mnnn:nil(h Cminty N:ilinn:il P.ank. AGAINST GRAIN A way to oxygenate the can-P.rd Hank. ;i Natlnnnl It;inkinp As* save ahead. icer cells lla bcc sorlatim) nf Ihc I'nitr.f St;it<-s of AHHT- vr.Dcr.Tu- 1/ ,«™ ,» l s n found. The ir.'i. Plaintiff vs: Lnuis AriMTa and NORFOLK, Va. (AP)-It wenlperson js placed jn g stce, c|,am. j Kilmin?ii;i Accrr.i. liusli.ind nnd wife. against the grain with a :v\ ills.. Defendants. police- bor| something like an iron lung Hy virtue 'if ;i writ of pxenitinn In In fact, many man when he saw a woman except that is sealed tightly. To tho jiimvr stilted nctinii tn me direct- driver backing her car against fil. I sh;i]| expose fnr pulr at put'lu- preven claustrophobia or oxy- vrmlur. at the Court Hnuse. in thc of the most traffic on a one-way street — to HurniiKh nt Krei-hiilii. f'minty nf Mon- gen-induced convulsions an intra- mtmtli. New .Iprsny, nri Morwlny. thr avoid driving around the block JOlli it! Newjiiiin Springs Iln.'Hl...... r" rection in which cars were to illMimt KIT.70 fiT| f>ii a coiiiSf north saving. be headed. si ilrpriT* l>fi rninutCH we?! from a • 'dint .if mt'TSeelion nf the northerly linr> of Nrwinan Spnnps IU»ful ;md the 8-309 5"iithorly rlcht r>r way line of \hr> New SHERIFF'S SALE York A I-oriR Rranch Rnllrnad; thonro ill norlh 81 ilfKrcos i)R minutns wrst Chartered and Supervised liy the United Stales Government SUPERIOR COCRT OF .VKW JERSEY alnnp HIP northerly linn of N'ewman LAW DIVISION Springs lin.-u!. ;i distance nT 151.03 fee! MO.VMOUTII COUNTY to a mniiumrnt: thenrc (2> nortli %. Docket Xo. J-4203-58 dcKrrrs fil minutes east, a ihstiinre <~>t JMM'B fort to a innnIImerit; thenre (31 Frank Mnnriin. Plaintiff vs: Leon snuth 8R (leernes lit minutes r;i«f i> A dividend at per annum has hern decfare'd Rospnfdd Defendant .lislance nf MIV01 feet a st ;ike; thence M> smith ;t derrr the rale of payable June 30, Hy virtue nf a writ of execution in minutes 3 the ahovp KUitctl action to me rMrpcter!. a (MM:mee of I'fin in the northerly li I shall expose for sale at public ven- 1 nf Ne due. at the Court House In Hut Hor- .- ) Ili'ail lo the I'oi ouch of Freehold. County of Mon- 'Uth. N'ew Jersey, on Monday, the Till* mridf in 20th .. N. J.. dntefl Hepteml- 14. UT.i. well-placed post lamp and door lights make it easy for visitors to Interest, If any. In nnd to the following: intlnued to May II, UiM. made hy lee their way in. Smaller, hidden reflector lamps Bilhouettc the All that certain lot, tract or parcel Frank E. Mitchell. Surveyor. of land and premises, situate, lylnc Known as ••LulKl'fl" lorfiied on the Bhrubs, crcnte intriguing patterns and ncccntuntc the texture of and hclnc in the Horough of Red Bank, North Pith; nf Newmim FEDERAL SAVINGS the stone and woo County of Monmouth Hnd State of New Bank. New Jersey. Jersev*. Hi'Kinnlnp at a point in the South- AND LOAN ASSOCIATION vest enrner of Rrnnrh Avenue and !'.rmvn Plnee; thence ill .South HI de- crees 5 minutes Wi-st fc2 fret 7 inches . doesn't have an air- 36 MONMOUTH STREET How to Give Your Home more or less lo Ihe Northeast corner RED BANK of property now or formerly William B. Hohrouch; thenee il'i Southerly condiiioned office. alone thc Easterly line, of HotirouRh's said lot ,13 feet 6', Inches more or ess to a point; thence 131 Easterly to a"NewLook"at Night a point In the Westerly line or Branch Avenue distant 33 !i feet Southerly rom the foPRlnnlng pnlnt of the. first course: thence HI Northerly nlong the and other ornamental lighting westerly line of Branch Avenue, 331^ Low-Cost Electrl feet to the place of PeplnnlnR. fixtures. It can also be equip- Known as 3 Brown Place, lied Bank, Outdoor Lighting ped with an electric eye that New Jersey, Thc approximate amount of the Judg- Adds New Charm automatically turns it on at ment lo he satisfied by >ald tale In dusk and off at dawn. the Kutn of JSIO.OO together with thc to Your Home coat or this sale. It's amazing what a few out- Path'Lighting and IRA E. WOI.COTT. Sheriff. Dated April 7. 19(30 door lights will do. Placed in Entrance Lighting Apple|;ate, P.eiissllle, Cornwell A Ilartman. Attys. parcfully selected spots they r will highlight the best fea- Path lights can be concealed lay 25-June l-fi-l. , J.12.7C in the foliage, mounted flush tures of your home, give it a 8-4 H warm, hospitable atmosphere in the side of the house or SIIF.HM 1-S SALE and show your thoughtfuliiess directed down, from tree COL'IIT OF NKW .1EI1SEY for callers in a very practical branches overhead. Special at- CIMNCKHV DIVISION' Dad wants knit sport shirts. tention should be paid to ob- MO.VMOUTH COINTV way. By lighting the drive- Docket No, F.I.'1(I2.S!) way, walks and,steps and any stacles such as curbing or Kranshiirc-MMcllctriwn National Bank, steps. The entrance is best icressnr tn trie KeanslmrK National 100% combed cotton knit golf shirt obstacles in the way of vis- Hank, Plniiitirr v«: Mary E. Morrln. itors, you can save a great lighted by a pair of wall Wlflnw. I Jrfrnilnnt. lamps,'10 to 00 watts,mounted Hy virtue of n writ or execution In deal of embarrassment,barked he ntuive stated action to me (If- shins and twisted ankles. It's on either side of the door •ecteil. I ahull expose for dale at pub- with chessman chest motif. about (iO inches above tho ic: vpmllie. at the Court House In the a proven fact, too, that a well • much (if Freehold, County of Mnn- floor. rrinutli. N'ew Jerney. nn Monday, the lit home discourages prowlers ; .'nth dny of June. 1M0. at '.' o cloch, Underarm gusset for free vinging. and other unwanted intruders. . M. Prevnlllnp Time. A Free Guide ALL tho.tc certain trnctn or pnrce.ld And with the right lights you t Innd nnd prernlne!,. lierelnafter par- can add a charming new look to Outdoor Lighting itnrly dcKcrllied. ultuate. lying nnrl nR In the TdwnBhlp of Mtddletown, Extra long tail in back. White, gold, to shrubs, trees, ilowers and If you would like more com- the County of Monmoulh and state the house itself. plete information on how to f New Jersey. P.EINO Lots Numlieri 22 and 2.1 nil The wise selection and place- give your home a new look at 'KJWII on a map made tiy rjeorge I>. French blue, bone olive, 5.00. ment of electric outdoor lights night including valuable tips ooper. C. R.. Red llnnk, N. J I->D- miry 5. irw, thereon dentRnated as depend on how your home is on lighting gardens, outdoor Map nf Properly of tjlenmnry P.ealty built. There is a wide variety barbecues, terraces, play ompany, Inc.. on Ihe Nnvcslnk Illyer. n|,o P.ed n/inh, N. J. Ifl2(" «n,l Luxurious Ban-Lon shirt, of outdoor fixtures for post, areas, etc., just drop a post hlch .inld mnpf wan riled In tthe nf wall or ceiling available in all card with your name and ad- <:e nf tin Clerk of Monmntith County ti Mnv 2 i Ht^fJ architectural styles. They dress to "Outdoor Lighting", at n point marked by 'i Iron jdpp. In thp noiithnrly xldft of full-fashioned and lush to the touch. should bo chosen with an eye in care of Jersey Central )rchnrrl Strcrt. rildtfincf :i00 fppt in n for style, minimum glare and Power & Light — New Jersey nrthcfiatcrlv ilirrctlnn from thn Inter-1 Power & Light, 400 Kast Main r'ctlon of the Rniithrrly nltln nf naid B light distribution that pro- rchnnl Kirurt with the rn sir rly Half raglan sleeves. Gold, olivr vides dent' visibility along .Street, Denville, NT. .1. Hy re- T r:ipn?n»rv Avenue nx xlinwn n'n nn(d lap; thence 11) continuing nlonK walks and up steps. Your turn mail you'll receive a free lfl Bfiuth nlde nt flrrhnrd Btrept lamp dealer will gladly give instructional booklet for liv- northPfiBtcrly direct Inn WO fret to pnlnt brine the nfirlhwcRtrrly mr- beige and French blue, 6.95. you vnluable help in deter- ing better electrically with T nf f,r,t N'liinhcr 1M nn MI Id map; encp i2» In n ofiutlieafiterly ftlrer- mining 'he right fights for outdoor lighting. -yn nlnnc Ihe wrntrrly rlilr' nf I,nt your particular needs. Then, urnbpr M. l.VI fprt to n point' hf I Buy wilh asiuranct from your local v rffrnnr nf s:i!t! I. From our Father's Day collection, with a few basic principles, Roddy Kilowoll Doalor who dliplayi iN'limhrr 24; Iheni-e C!l in n you can create u. variety of erly illrrctlnn nlonp HIP tmrlherlv thil emblem. nf T/it N'urnher 'Jh mid 2tt. Klfl fr dramatic lighting effects. tf> n point hrliu' th" iifirihwuti-rlv cu first floor sportswear. ner (if Nfild Uil Nuiiifier 'Jft; thrn Mi It) T riorttiweBterlv dlreft Post Lamps the westerly (ildr of JM fiiirnlier ?1 A post lamp can lie used to H.i I.I mini, 1.10 f.-et U> ti point f vycu;?;n;c Bet the keynote for your light- INTKNIIKI) 1 ing plan. It stands in the yard 'line | lurv I-: Miurl*. Wld as a sign nf your hospitality. I J(ISI-|,|I U'nlllni: Post lamps in all .slylcs from li ri:nr"l ATnc' '„„__„. ,,,v,;_u u u i J i • • -. An alleged target is the revised to make up for it as they welcome reSS which held home purchases. Anyway, it is a "plus" move. real conference anyhow, they are, °"? Prolonged hearings into Com- U.S.-Japanese security treaty, due President Eisenhower. able now to avoid the laments- munist activities in this country. He has undoubtedly Act: Beginning in late winter, the Federal Reserve ferenctions etha wat si nheld fac.t no real con- witnessed Americans rise to testify against Communist terday, and f didn't leave one System perceptibly shifted its credit policy. It started Never having been emotionally activity who did not know what they were talking red cent to Tabby. In case wei committed to this or that presi- about. He has undoubtedly heard American fellow HAL BOYLE all die, she fioes tomy old maid!PumPln6 a "sing volume °f funds lnto tne banking dential candidate's ideas, these travellers make statements about communism which ;iunt—the one Hint raises bull- pros have no need now to join Remarks the family cat gels "Sh-h-h-h! W;int to have some dogs as a hobby." system to make money more available for loans to all the clacking designed to jus- were unrelated to anything. He has said of the Free- fun? .lust sneak up behind her tired of hearing: "... And $(i5.fiO for repair- homcbuildcrs, homebuyers, small businessmen, big cor- tify this or that candidate. dom Academy: and then hark real loud." "Oh, I sec you have a cat ing your scratched sofa, $19.75 porations, etc. Money for loans is much more avail- Never having been political "The ultimate purpose of the Freedom Academy Would you mind putting her in "Bad Tabby! Bad Tabby! You i for fixing the scratches on the partisans, they are able to get on mc is to train a cadre of dedicated Anti-Communists to another room? Cats (jive the musn't scratch little hoys evenjlens of your dining table, able today than in late 1959-early 1960. The severe with their work without being <% creeps." if they do pull your ears. (Spank, and. . . " desperately concerned over who lead and direct the forces of freedom on the political spank, spank!) money pinch of those months is history. "Y rah, T "We're all out of milk, Tabby. is to be the next President. For and psychological battlefronts of the world. To ef- B 11 e s s s h c them it is only to carry out the "I don't think it's because cats How about a nice cold beer?" Impact: This was and is an important move—the fectively offset and defeat Communist organizational looks pretty are ton .smart that they won't do future directives of that Presi- enough—if you "Turn on the teevee quick. most important of any made to date. It's certain that dent, whoever he may be. And weapons, we need trained and dedicated people who tricks. It's probably because Lassie's on." like cats. 1 they are too dumb to learn." some borrowers who would have received a flat "no1 in the meantime their obligation understand Communist strategy and who appreciate happen to be a "The only trouble with kittens is not to explain away the past "The ancient Kpyptians used to doR man my- is they crow up to be cats." on a loan application a few months ago are now getting but to keep open the lines of the tactics and the realities of a total global power worship cats as gods—but you self." "Well, this is cne cat that curi most or all of the funds they need. Mortgage money communication with the Russians struggle. In this way we would have the means and know what happened to the for the present and the immedi- "You hold ancirnt Kcyplians." osily won't kill. She is more objectives of providing the Free World with skilled her head, Joey, likely to yawn herself to death.' is becoming distinctly easier to obtain throughout the ate future. "Isn't on a bootifiil itty kittyV" operatives to promote freedom's side of this Cold War. and I'll tie Ihc "I'm afraid we ate nil the meat- "I see by the newspaper Ilia nation. Corporations needing loans to finance mod- Parenthetically, however, for can to her those who still insist all would We are late in developing proper and effective meth- BOYI.E balls, Tabby, hut there's plenty." cnllie won a cold medal for ernization and expansion programs are finding them. tail." !of spaghetti left for you." jsaving a little jjirl from drown have been well if only we hadn't ods of repelling the Communist conspiracy. But there "I didn't exactly say she was. »She doesn't know she's a cal.j'nK. what rat ever did any This move can be a most helpful stimulant. made Khrushchev terribly, ter- ribly mad with the "spy plane," is still time if we devote our great American talents, an alley cat. All I said was that shf. |hjnks ,,„,., ., |]1|m.ln h(lin(,'ihinK for humanity'.'" Act: In the last fortnight, the Federal Reserve she sure doesn't look like she _;l|S| i,^, 1|s •• there is available plenty of in vision, and resources to this immediate problem." was born mi a boulevard." teresting documentation to the "Well, ' made out my w yes System lias approved a cut in the rate it charges to The idea is sound if it is possible to find a staff "Thev .say if you leave them its own member banks for loans. This is the discount contrary. outdoors at ni|:ht in cold weath- What, then, is the factual sit- who will face the truth honestly and deal with prob- er it helps improve their fur." EDITORIAL VIEWS rate and is the foundation of all other interest rates. uation now concerning the Soviet lems with an accent on what they really are and not . "Wt: weir told she was a i;nod Impact: The reduction in this basic rate—the first Union? So far as this corres- what anyone wants them to be. Perhaps this is the Ijiouser, but if she ever eaii|;ht IT FUNMV pondent can learn, this is about It mouse it would have to be a OF OTHER PAPERS cut since November 1957—puts pressure on all other it: time to explore its possibilities. flat-fooled mouse—and suffering \\Q\fi IMPORTANT \ borrowing rates and, although there have as yet been (1.) Speculations that Khrush- from arthritis, too." TWO FOOT PUTT IMK. KOCKKFELLEK WILLING chev is in deep trouble at home "... And when 1 (old the no significant slashes in loan rates to private borrow- are not realistic. It is true, how- "Folks, We Might Just Prevail On This Great people at the eat show I wanted Republican leaders of New ers, there are signs that rates are being "shaded", and ever, that he has been embar- Leader To Respond To This Great Public Clamor" to enter 'I aliby. they look one York decided yesterday that the :ertainly the peak of borrowing costs for this cycle rassed before his people. He look at her and broke out laugh- stale's delegates to the national had let them suppose he held Mr. convention in Chicago will go has passed. The discount rate cut also has had a bene- Eisenhower in the palm of his '("What does .she think she is— there uncommitted to any can- ficial psychological effect, especially on the stock mar- hand. The summit outcome H'rabbit'.' I lie next time she has tlidaic for the parly's nomination ket. Stock market professionals are optimistically in- showed this to be far from the kittens, she's t'.oinj' to have to 'or President. By coincidence, case. find herself a new home." this decision was made just as terpreting the end of the credit squeeze. (2.) K's insistent threats to "Don't you think it would he| Vice President Nixon went over use rockets against our allies R ;.',oml idea if we took Tabby lol the top, on paper, on delegates Act: Congress is adding $1 billion or more to the have not accomplished their aim the vi'lrrinaiian and hail him needed throughout the nation to defense budget for the year starting July. The expla- of splitting the West. We have change her personality? After all, win the nomination. nation is the collapse of the summit, but the lawmak- reason to think, indeed, that the she'll never know the difference." 'Ilie New York delegation will Western alliance is more unified "Won't Tabby lie surprised' not be pledged to Mr. Nixon. ers arc not unaware of the fact that the additional militarily than before. when inotlicr conns huine with1 It will not he pledged to Gover- spending will prop the economy in coming months. (3.) In spite of K's own ex the new baby! Hut I'm sure she! nor Rockefeller, either, as a cessively belligerent manner, our won't be Hie least bit jealous." favorite son. So, meeting in Al- Impact: Only psychological so far, of course, but diplomatic people me finding "That cal is ^eitinj: loo darned bany, New York's leaders and psychology is not to be shrugged off. Businessmen ex- Soviet diplomatic people to i>e spoiler). What we need around county chairmen have decided on acting in n reasonable and nor- r pect the higher spending to seep into the economic here is a j ir-ai dune ... to kcip a holding operation, to wait and mal way. This is the case both her In her pl;i< <• " •. Tins is interesting In it- stream at a time when it could be most needed. in Moscow and in other foreign "1 reail Mimrnhrrr Dial cats self, and bei iiiiies more so as capitals where representatives of are always hmilui;\ Hut the only 'iovernur Korkefeller says that Add to the list the probable passage by Congress West and East regularly meet. • tlnnj.; that our < .it ev< r bunts fnr ie would accept a draft for the of a scaled-down minimum wage bill and a modest There is actually some I"; a softer plac e to lie down" 'residential nomination. Compe- general housing bill, and that just about completes small possibility that before the "01 I.OtlPe, || v;;i; Tiidliy, ilion is thu life of a party, and next American President has When I fame in, the i^rildfisli• t should not be unwelcome, as the package of government actions for now. :>een installed, some low-voiced 1 nakini; for a choice freely and bowl v/a . empty, ami ;,ln- v,a> A small package? Yes. You could, though, inter- Progress may have been made lyin;; Ili'-re |JT <-f 1IP the Western allies simpl; fj-\\Vcl, June. ].'">, |%l) .'ilii|> r.illillnder. •'the sucond half of 1!HH) may be than the first half. not j'.oinj: to he so driven. ocuaie cunbiueiauun vi a DIM H. Seabrook Schanek ms associates in renn nmaoy ncA>i3iE,n sponsored by Sen. Harrison A. EVE* HAHW TO YOU? ByBlaU and presented a fitted traveling Wed., June 15, 1960-7 Hope for Commuter Williams. Jr. (D=NJ) to set up a Retiree from MV Post case. Mr. Schanck has no plans, but 100-million-doIIar fund to help WHICH UTTLe &OVS PARENTS KEYPORT — H. Seabrooki that time were 2SH «nd-2AAU. communities solve their commu- expects to enjoy the summer fish- HAV£ VBCWZV H£ WILL HAVE Schanck, 87 Maple PI., has re-injg and boating. He started his Mr. Schanck let his license lapse ter problems. tired as senior examiner of the' during his service in World War Bill Action Fading The government could make ! hobby in 1907 and expects to en- U>TS Of PVN AT SUMMER inspection station at Perth Am- joy his wave radio "set-up" in I, but is studying up on code and grants and loans under the bill! boy after 23 years of service. hopes to qualify for a new "Ham" l o he!p his home. It was called "Wireless WASHINGTON (AP)—Chances George A Smathers (D-Fla) au- communities draw up • CAMP, £OU£HING IT OUTVOORS, He was given a party Friday by operator's license. trans Telegraphy," his call letters at for favorable congressional action thor of the Transportation Act of, Portation plans and for mu-j Z, ETC.ETC? ' this year on bills to prevent has-! 1958, the law which made it eas-inicipal or slate Purchase of com I muter eq\iipment which would be \ ty abandonment of commuter. ier for nilrmrk in Hmr> nn Saining arc fading. iprofi^b.e S^cn er traf.7 iase™d toto ththee rrailroads- Less than a month remains: A new date has not been set Although the Senate Banking before Congress adjourns for the i for ap- Democratic and Republican Na- the bill it may run The Senate Commerce Commit- into strong opposition on the Sen- tional Conventions. i,.,., lee. , however...... vl,r , hamBs nnrnnrunauthorizend a, | !,*(" npsnitP this hwi mnrrpt™,! . T aumoi imi aa(e nonr Tne administration Despite tins, two congressional,study of commuter problems m!-ml „„.„ n,,mnrnt. ,ir,,,,|v subcommittees studying the proh-!the New Jersey-New York met-1? > Dcmo".'lts allea(l> tern of declining commuter train Iropolitan area as-part of its1haV prove V01CCdo f othPP°e measureslllon t0 , somc closed-dooservice havr meetine notg yetot thrasheldh ouonte lontj-rans| e transportatiop n study.y | Case today called the Com-1 details of a bill to require public Tins was requesteqested by Sen. || mcrcmerceCommittee'e Committees planneplanned studstudyy ; Clifford P. Case (R-NJ)) who said of commu,cr problems in the New hearings in all train abandon- it would include a friendly in ment cases. .it. would" «".'include« a iiiunuifriendly^ in""-jersey-Ne- w York area a sum- A House commerce subcom- qiiiry to determine why the Port mit meeting of governors city i mittee has concluded the public of New York Authority has not offjcia|s the liolt authority and: helped solve the commuter train;the railroads ' phase of its investigation but a problem. similar Senate subcommittee has A committee request for $75,- Transportation experts who will i not yet completed public hearings 000 to carry out the study is conduct the study will draw to-! on bills to aid commuters. expected to be approved by thegether all people responsible for, Recess maintaing essential rail service Senate before adjournment, a Europe broad- 47 Broad St. SHadyside 1-7500 Red Bank The service of institution for, 'Gasoline Alley' cast in Germany. A major in the new rector will be held Wed- "The action of the Republican drama at Yale University, he is nesday, Sept. 11, at 8 p. m. controlled Board of Adjustment 33 years old.

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B R A ill 6) V Crawiord, Virginia cronan, Ke- nuinem, jure mauincr, nucnieiiiores gin* Cummings, Barbara Cun- MUM, Richard Mazzie, Bernard Also, Thomu ScaJati, Donald Warman, Mary #arneker, CUf Mr. and MM. Harold Holmes,'so attending were Mrs. Hirdd ningham, Theresa D'Amelio, John McArdle, Patricia McCandleM, Schatz, Judith Scheack, Trina ford Warrick, John 'Weber, Main. Rd., have moved to their!Holme- Mrs. Robert Clauten, Dangler, Jean Daniels, Barbara Richard McClelland, Deborah Scboonmaker, John Schulte, Michael Weber, Gary Weide!man, new home Protbro Rd., Colt's Mrs. Walker Sutphin, Mrs. AI- 463 Will Graduate Davis, George DeLorenzo, Rich- McCormack, Florence •McCuI- James Schweiger, Donna Schwei- Gerald Weidelman, Donald Wein Neck. bert Niehaus, Mrs. Michael Har- ard Dennis, Joseph DePierro and lough, David McDowell, Julie zer, George Sefcik, Christine Sel- ing, David WentzcH, Donald West- ImyJc, Mrs. Joseph Philips, Mr*. Delores Derderian. McGeeban, Barry McGrath, John lers, Leslie Seyforth, Michael brook, Richard White, Harry Hance, Mrs. Robert Law- Tonight atLeonardoAlso, Richard DeYoung, Yvonne McGuire, Wayne McLaugWn, Shapiro, Lorraine Sheppard, Lor- Wiedman, Bruce Wiggett, Linda satrSbytT, Clausen. Dillow, Frank DiNero, Peter Karen McTigue, Lorenzo Meloro, raine Sherry, Gregory Short, WHhalme, Alice Williams, Rob-iliarjr of the Holmdel Fire Com- LEONARDO—The largest class,Leslie Barr, Marlys Barrett, Pa- Dodge, Ethel Donahue, KathleenlDoreen Miller, Jane Modzclew- Anne Sica, Judy Sigler, Pamela ert Williams, Raymond William' a Fashioned Strawberry L, pany at the household goods sale ^ h jccs of ./•i _ _-,_ ...:n i.- ~-~A,. ,r;^iq Dnrrntt FranCr^inik/ Bartholo-jDonovanRartVinln.; llnnnvan, Cethnr'tnnCatherine DnrnDorn , BarrH$rrvy ctskii, MflnarpMargaret MnMoep , PetePpfpr MoeMn/>, Sigler, John Simek, Elinor Sim- son, Ronald Willis, Janet Wilson, ever—463 pupils—will be gradu-Kricia Barrett, of the Holmes Estate Saturday. ^un board;wi|, be Michael Bauer, CharlesiDotolo, Sandra Dreps, Gail Patrick Monahan, Richard Mon- mons, Barbara Sincox, Jeffrey Kent Wilson, Barbara Winckel- U nQ ated from the Intermediatelmew, At the Monday meeting of the, a t Fe,,owshi Hall Saturday School here at exercises tonight Baumgardt, Frank Baxter, Fran-jDuckers, Susan Dunham, Jane tanye, Lynn Morgan, Estella Skrinar, Michael Slover, Cynthia man, Reginald Winn, Carol Witek, , a discussion was held at 6-30 at the athletic field. ices Bedell, Carl Bennett, DennisiDunst, George Eastmond, Pa- Moultrie, Donald Mouritzen, Smith, George Smith, Janet Jh Sharon Mount, Fred Mueller, Smith, Lesley Smith, Douglas ^X1*Z^^^ ^"'«r.tT,f- =. 3^11^ Students participating in the.Bentham, Doris Berends Phyllis tricia Eaton Robert Eberle, r's classllleil a'l section program will be David McDowell.! Bcrke, Frederick Berry•. Darleac Barbara =•-«Eiscle,- Susa«=•—n Eitner*••"*, Johanna Mueller, Kristinc Muel- Snable, Marilyn Snyder, Gerald county's croat niarhct ler, Cathy Mullins, Katharine Solt, Alfred Sonnenberg, Jose- Zielstorff. WIUTC buyers and seller s meet 3d« , Richart*,dH LehrbaumTohrhaum,. NancNancviBesty , Carol Bischoff, Joyce Kathryn Ellis, Lea Emmons, at the meeting were Mrs. George J^. ™^f_S".i»em«iii. Fe'rrari Kenneth Rosenb'aum and!Black, Thomas Blasi, Mary Boc-jLinda Enfilemann, Robert Ensign, Mulvaney, Barbara Munschauer, phine Sorrentino, Charlotte Speck, Erickson, Jack Erker, Judith Murnane, Maureen Mur- Carol Stall, Karin Stiles, Pamela Magna Leffler. jcella, Maureen Boesch, Susan; OUT-NUMBERED Bogart, Susan Boots, Mary Bnr-jCarol Esterly, Patricia Faff, phy, Patricia Murphy, Richard Stincr. Don Straine. Barbara Board of Education President;der, Philip Botnick and Paula'Harold Fallon, Patricia Farmer, Nazaro, Barbara Newman. Janet Stromberg, Anthony Sullivan, MILWAUKEE (AP)-A formid- Harold Copcland will award the SURFS1DE POOL & CABANA CLUB Carol Feelcy, Nancy Ferrari, Newmier, Louis Nicora, Kathleen James Sullivan, John Sullivan able array of police officers diplomas. Also, Glenda Bowling, Susanne John Ferry, William Ficke, Car-Oakley and James O'Donnell. Vincent Supienski, Carolyn Swiss, Shore's First Modern Pool —Nth Year ! confronted Patrick Kohloff when Class presentation will be made,Brain| Jonn Bresney, Robert olyn Fillmore, Leslie Fink, Ellen Also, William Oeckel, Edward Gloria Taylor. Nancy Tenore, by Everett Curry, principal, and|Bressman Priscilla Brindlc, Bcv-,Fisher, Robert Fitzgerald, Maro O'Hara, Zoraida Ortiz, Dennison John Thavenius, Craig Thomson, he was stopped on a traffic Paul F. Lefcvcr, superintendent. !er]y fjrMi

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BRAKES RELINED. ADJUSTED Up-up-up y,itn tin1 temperature —bin ynu'ri' ice-rliiht: niol in Ihis AND INSTALLED "free fashion, l-ixtrii-rasy sew- nc—no waist srnms. Delight to run, ton. Chdosi' mint-fresh print r gay, Mnpi'd cntton. COMPLETE OIL CHANGE AND Printed Pattern tin.V. Misses' ii/cs 10, 12, M, l(i. IK. Size lfi CHASSIS LUBRICATION ••ikns IP', yards .Vl-mcli fabric. .Si.'iul MIC (cdiiis) for this pal- •m—and 10c fur each pnttcni •>r I'lt-cluss iiinilinj'. Send to 5 CREDIT PLANS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE CHANDLER'S Lilian Martin, Urd Hank K WC.M IKIH I . Ni'W Vmk II, N Y. Print I vi: Firm AVKNUI:, MANHATTAN •l.'iinly name, aikln .,., with /(n\r,\ WARDS HAS EVERYTHING FOR YOU . . . CROSS COUNTY C.CNTf n • WHITi: I'l.AINS . MANIIAV.I. r /<• anil st'.'lc IIIIIIIIKI. 1 YOUR HOME . . . YOUR FAMILY . . . YOUR CAR GRtr-H ACNES, VALI.I.y 5IHCAM • HOO'.il VI 1.1 Ml.l.O •HIM (IIVI' l*i,-. nrw l!lf,l|' Mio-isi-AND, Hir.K.'jVil.i.r; . CAHIIIN MAM IM A/A n. "iii|: ,IIKI Siiiniiirr P.itlcin ••*• «< . ... ,;.„• nutar.n MAIL, I'AIIAMUC, N. j. • MAM. OIUJMC,, A no iil.ilii;; in vivid, liill-culor. Over lit I'O'.ilhUt. ((..OP. POSTAL (.HAIU,I ', Aid | / | [)AI •iniail Mvlc, . . . all M/<". • ill ii' i ,r.inii'\ .Siml nii-.vl Open 10 A. M. ?o 9:30 P. M. Mori., ¥/ed., Tlmrs., Fri.; 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. Tuesday, Saturday. niy -'•(. i New Monmouth I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelti, RED BANK REGISTER Wed,, June 15, Guillaudeu Mtplewood Dr., who are moving Kenneth and Robert Jansonjto Philadelphia, were given a AID NEEDY j which in turn will ship it "aome- twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Wa.!- j •arewel! dinner at Bahrs' Land- ; where" overseas. The Ustfon» Elected By ter Janson. Maplewood Dr., cele-'ing. Highlands, Saturday. Present MIDDLETOWN — A wood went to Japan and photograph! brated the seventh birthday were Mr. and Mrs, Albert Lau-; chest filled to overflowing with i taken there were forwarded; to last Wednesday at a family gath- tenslager, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony useful articles has been shipped ; the school. Some of the students Republicans iering. |DeLorenzo, Mr. and Mrs. Bert by the Middletown Township made the decorated chest. Others IPapworth, Mr. and Mrs. Louis; High School's Junior Red Cross selected the items with which it OCEANPORT - A reorganiza- !Schabb, Mr. and Mrs. John Fox, was packed. tion meeting of the Republican chapter to the Eastern Area," A family party was held for Mr and Mrs Thomas Flood. Mr.' Club was held Monday night in Edward Keinzle, son of Mr. and and Mrs rhomzs Conrad and the borough hall, with Mrs. Ed- Mrs. Edward Keinzle, Locust Dr., :M and M Edwin Powcrs jvard J. Davies, Gooseneck Point, after he graduated Sunday from; presiding. St. Mary's Catholic School. The Boy Scout Mothers Club Elected were: President, Xharles S. Guillaudeu; first vice The 10th birthday of Ellen -met at the home of Mrs. Irvin president, Clement Sommers; se- Kiernan, daughter of Mr. and Wetzel, Belford, last Thursday. cond vice president, Mrs. Ed- Mrs. Frank Kiernan, Maplewood j They discussed having a boot and . ward J. Davies; recording sec- Dr., was celebrated Friday with skate sale in the fall. Used items retary, Mrs. John Biel; corres- members of her family. will be collected. The annual ponding secretary, Mrs. William theater party will not be held The Thursday Afternoon La- this year. Meetings will be re- JUNE 17th, 5 P. M. Fennelly, and treasurer, Mrs; Er- nsst Hoffman. dies' League of the Middletown jsumed in the fall. Bowling Lanes held a bowling! . Following the installation, Ma- yor Edward^C. Wilson, 274 Ocean- banquet in the Shore Lounge] 'it pay« to arfveniie in The Rrsnter THE BIGGEST EVENT IN ; oort Ave.,* introduced borough Restaurant last Thursday. -Advertisement. council members Franklin In- gram, Clement Sommers and •Fe- BRING THIS COUPON TO lix J. Foggia; Borough Clerk Wil- MONMOUTH COUNTY liam Fleckner and Conmittee- RITZ DRUG STORES .man Qiarles S. Guillaudeu and TOP TALKERS — Newly elected officers of the Navesink Chapter, Toastmasters In- ' Coramjtteewomen Mrs. Thomas MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN ternational, gather around outgoing president A. V. R. Halsey of Locust, third from Ross and Mrs. Jules Uzdilla. Your Roll of 620 - 120 or 127 WATCH FOR THE .'• Mrs. Davies announced that the right, who will take over the post of area governor for Monmouth County. They are, -biennial convention of the Mon- Black and White Film ' mouth County Federation of Re- left to right, Edward V. Killen, sergeant-at-arms, of Little Silver; George Gilkeson, .publican Women's Clubs will be trill be developed and printed • held in Atlantic City Sept. 13 educational vice president, of New Shrewsbury; Robert E, Hill, president, of Rum- .'through 15. Delegates who will • attend representing the local or- son; Halsey; Willard W. Boesewetter, secretary-treasurer, of Fair Haven, and Ed- FREE of CHARGE ganization are Mrs. Ross, Mrs. ward S. Pegram, administrative vice president, of River Plaza. Uzdilla and Mrs. Davies, Other Thisofjer expires June 25 .women wishing to attend may do .so by making reservations with Mrs. Davies not later than Aug. EATONTOWN 10. Members also were reminded TRAFFIC CIRCLE that the federation will be spon- soring a card party Sept. 27 in Sea Girt Inn. EATONTOWN N. J. After the business meeting, the guest speaker, Freeholder Joseph C. Irwin of Red Bank was in- J Entire back, back* troduced. His topic was "How Local and County Governments rest, and skirts of Work Together." j tough vinyl On the refreshment committee were Mrs. Milton E. Lamb, Mrs Davies, Mrs. Uzdilla and Mrs Ross. The next meeting will be Aug Cool in summet 22 at the Portaupeck fire house Other members attending were George Jay Morris, Frank Pal- Mylar beading aia, Dominick Palaia, Mr. Da- vies, Mr. Uzdilla, Mrs. Wilson Mrs. Ingram, Mr. and Mrs Charles McKenney, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Weeks.

f jor Dad

Father's Day PLACES TO GO — Miss Rosemary Binder, left, and Miss Andrea Sacco of Monmoufh Shopping Center, Eaton- AcJvaHy overstocked Big-3 fabrics. Nov Usually costs town, set their dreams adrift in wondering where to go Wards hai them and n molting seotcovers Sunday, June 19 29.95 to 39.95! vacationing. Families in the area will find answers to at a price thai you cant afford to mac such questions when the "Easy Living-Vacation Fair" Drive in today. ... "at the post" ice- opens at the center tomorrow. bucket 5.95 ECONOMY PRICED CLEAR PLASTIC ... international 9 SILVER SPUN COVERS C OVERS smokers set 4,95 'Vacation Fair wearing, ... "el toro" valet 2.95 Opens Tomorrow woven plastic seat covers ... "at the post" lighter • Bolsters of tough vinyl and urn set 4,95 EATONTOWN — The more than A hip feature here will be the 25 d 0 p a r t m c n t and special- selection of the most typical • Skirts, backs of lustrous rayon Reg. 21.95 ty stores in Monmouth Shopping Young Adult Family. The local Center are bubbling over • withj winner — picked by judges from o Choice of Charcoal, Blue, Green J. YANKO ideas about vacation time. I answers to questions each par- The center's "Easy Living Va- ticipating family will give on en-Here Is a seat that combines durability try forms the stores are distribu- 4-88 Red Bank cation Fair" begins tomorrow. and beauty at an economical price. The Through the nation, about 50 sim- ting — will be put up against families chosen in contests other modern styling blends with any car, """• Front Only Shop Wed., Fri. 'til 9 P.M. ilar fairs will be in progress. shopping centers will hold. now or old. Colors go completely SET Regular 6.95 Off for a free vacation in Nor- through each plastic fiber to give you way, Denmark and Sweden will Cotton-rayon covering with lilvor- Retain and protect original •ATLANTIC GLASS CO. go the nation's favorite Young « cover that won't fade; resists stains. Adult Family, with Redbook Mag- ipun streak; not installed. beauty of your car's interior. azine as the host. I Albert Sylvania, president of [tin- Merchants Association, says that behind this program is an effort to "impress upon young; families and others the knowledge Seat Covers Installed FREE! that available today are tremen- dous opportunities for economy, while developing a more abun- dant yet easier life at home or; planning for happy and restful vacation travel." At Monmouth Shopping Center there will be a wide variety of rompiflrly power glide s/b installed | exhibits, -featuring activities ; from scouting to travel. Experts iiiHlalinl i will be on hand to inform shop- 1941 to 1956 Dodge 6 ! pers about things to do and places to go. All sorts of vacation lit- erature will be available for dis- I And think they're the greatest!! tribution. In the store windows will be displayed vacation cloth- completely installed You can show ing, accessories and equipment. WA '50 - '54 Chevrolet 1949 to 1954 Ford 6 you really care Methodist Standard Drive by giving him Short Block 209 a new set of Fellowship Entertained standard drive s/b installed EATONTOWN -The Adult Fel- Here's why Riverside is one of the 1954 to 1957 Ford V-8 AUTO lowship of the Methodist Church met Saturday night in the home highest quality, lowest priced rerr.anu- $ of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mack Mnylc, factured engines on the market. Elizabeth Pkwy., for a picnic 264* SEAT and election. Rivariidm »ro remanufiiefurtd by •>ner( toclinlciari standard drive s/b installed Mr. Moylu is the new presi- in factorial dtiignid oxclutivoly for romanufa^turing 1955 to 1957 Chov. dent; Lester Armitagc, vice pres- onfjinoi. ToleraiKo maintained to microthouiandtlu of ident; Miss Virginia Zingnle, .sec- I* COVERS retary, and Ralph Wright, tren.s- an inch and only the fineit matarialt are mod. urcr. • now piilon rings « camihoft |aurnoli for his car! Attending were Mr. and Mrs. • now plitom and pint complolcly rcgrouni standard drive s/b installed Marvin Franckc, Mr, and Mr*. • crankihaft regrouad • all n«w rod boarlngi .John Cox, Mr. and Mrs, Ora • cylinder walls r«bor«d • cylinder head romrfacid 1941 to 1956 Plymouth 6 AMPLE Ralston, Mr. and Mrs. Williimi • now main bearings • now or robullt oil pump Vital and Hilly and Gary, Mr. • now timing gear, clialn • block lurfacoi roground and Mrs. Willard Kin;; ami $ i Yvonne and Willard, Mr. mid FREE PARKING Mrs. Lester Whit field and liobby, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wnghi mid completely installed .Inanne, Durham, Rodney, and ATLANTIC GLASS CO. iiruce, Mrs. John Ousl'i.-riiiiin, 1954 standsrd 1952 1949 to 1953 Ford or Merc. V-8 "O|?«» «n>l IKlrrer: l« ivsry Slis You Cm Sr»ni,'' Mrs. Thomas /ingulf, Mi.y, /.in- power to drivo 21 MAPLE AVENUE > 1813 ST. HY. 71 gnle and Rev. Milion !•. I.p. to glide Crmiptc, pastor, (iur:,!:; were 1956 Cor. Whllha SI. IIk MnpMUn Avi.JSo, ol 10th Avt. llwyvt. .7 1llwv (4;j. ) s/b 1954 Capt. and Mr;. (,ci;il<| Srlunll Ford 6 s/b RED BANK BEI.MAR jand Hobby from l-int Mrade, Mil installed Clicv. Installed Tel. MUtual 1-1200 The fellowship will again hold Tel. SHodysidc 7-2020 'with old block — i-r^inoi for ChVyilor. DoSoto, Oldmtebile. I'ontiac and Sfudobokcr Bqually i a picnic Saluid.r., .Ink 'i ,,\ ih< OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY home o| Mi ,i,id Mi:,. I.limit Wilhl!:, KIVIHIW, Di. Open 10 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri.; 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. Tuesday, Saturday. ceive hit degree from the nak Both Heads Masters Degree versity"! Bernard Revd Grade- ate School. He plans to ctudy fnr Classroom Crowding Seen his doctorate in rabbinic* and Teachers Croup For Rabbi Jewish history. RUMSON — Thomas J. Botti NEW YORK CITY — Rabbi Before corning to Bradley As a National Problem Jr., M Hilltop Rd., West Long Alexander Friedman, spiritual Beach, Rabbi Friedman held pul- Branch, was elected president of eader of Congregation Agudath pits in Grand Rapids, Mich.; Wor- By G. K. HODENFIELD .•more practical goal is 30 pupils the Rumson-Fair Haven Regiona Achim, 301 McCabe Ave., Brad- to a class. cester, Mass., and Haverstraw, AP Education Writer High School Teachers' Associa ley Beach, N. J., will receive a N. Y., where he was New York The NEA survey showed more tion for 1960-61 at a recent meet master of arts degree from Yes WASHINGTON — Nearly one- than ]3 million children in urban j State Jewish Chaplain for Letch- ng. hiva University, America's oldest worth Village for the mentally third of a million pupils in pub- elementary schools. Of these, al- and largest university under Jew- lic elementary schools were on most 11 million are in classes of Joseph Lynch was elected vice retarded, and chaplin for the president, Mrs. Marilyn Maguire ish auspices, at its 29th annual New York State Rehabilitatiea half-day sessions during the in.W-jmore than 25, about G'/2 million commencement exercises, accord 60 school year, the National Ed-|in classes of more than 30, more was elected treasurer, and Ken- Hospital for polio cases. He was neth Walters, secretary. ing to Dr. Samuel Belkin, presi- awarded the bachelor of arts de- ucation Association reported to-!than two million in classes of dent of the university. day. ! more than 35, about 380,000 in Mr. Botti succeeds Donald F. gree by Yeshiva College in 1942, More than two million others;classes of more than 40, and Trotter. The commencement will be held tomorrow on the Danciger were victims of overcrowding in (more than 71,000 in classes of BRUNCH FOR DADS The new president is a graduate Campus at the university's Main classrooms of more than 35 pu-imore than 45. of St. Peter's College, Jersey EATONTOWN — The Mon- pils each, the NEA said. There "Many elementary school chil- Center, Amsterdam Ave. and City, where he received a B.A. mouth Shopping Center announced werc 200 classrooms with 5(5 or ] t, .j d 186th St. ( ren are c ng ] a fair edu- degree in mathematics, and New Rabbi Friedman, who is cele- it will serve a free brunch to rnore pupils. cational opportunitppy y by the ex- York University where he re- >rating his 10th anniversary as fathers on the mall near Food In a survey of urban school dis- cessive overcrowdind g of classes," ceived his master's degree in tricts with a population of 2,500 spiritual leader of the Bradley Fair from 10:30 a. m. to 2 p. m. the NEA report said. "And the mathematics education. Beach congregation and his 15th Saturday. or more, the NEA found the aver- corollary is equally clear: Many age classroom size was 2%Y pu- He instructs classes in fresh- 2 competent teachers are being do- pils. The larger the school dis-| , opportunity to give cf- man algebra, coaches freshman nied he basketball and baseball, super trict, the more apt there is to i fuctive service to small children ises the Regional Service Club be overcrowding and half-day ses-! by the administrative necessity SIO !S IT'S OPEN — A snip of a ribbon by Jim Bishop, author-columnist, officially open- and the Chess Club, and is ' - ;of assigning too many pupils to aculty co-ordinator for the fresh- Educators have long urged a'a class." ed the Ship's Galley at Ship Ahoy Beach Club, Sea Bright. The full restaurant oper- maximum of 25 pupils per class man class. To the Residents of the a he children in classes room in the elementary grades, , ation is open daily for the summer, under the management of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A Marine Corps veteran, Mr. to provide the children with more morc than 25 could be re- W. Boyd of Warded Ave., Rumson. With Mr. Bishop are the concessionaires' chil- Botti has been active in the grouped into classes of 25, the BORO OF KEANSBURG individual attention. This, how- dren, Cathy and Thomas. articulation program with the ever, is an ideal figure not often NEA said, it would required 92,- egional sending elementary 024 additional classrooms and the reached in city schools, and a ichools, assisting in the organiza- June 20 thru July 2nd samo number of additional teach- ulation of the district, the small- Mitchell, 3 County Goodwyn, 120 Manor Dr., Red:ion of the algebra which is be- Jers. If those in classes of more er are his chances of individual Bank; Thomas G. Labrecque, 99 ng taught this year at the eighth | than 30 could be regrouped into attention." Students Get Degrees Grange Ave., Fair Haven, and grade level. Has Been Set Aside as classes of 30, it would require In districts With a population of Vincent J. Arlnarella, 24 Ocean- 28,200 additional classrooms and 500,000 or more, 87 per cent of VILLANOVA, Pa. — James P. port Ave., Little Silver. The association announced that BORO CLEAN-UP WEEK teachers. the classes—with HI per cent of Mitchell, Little Silver, Secretary a scholarship will be provided These are tricky figures, how- the children—are larger than 25 of Labor, received an honorary or a senior student who will ever, and do not tell the full each. In these same districts, 6' degree of doctor of laws and RECEIVES DEGKiE repare for a teaching career. Funds for the scholarship will by order of story. per cent of the classes—with 71 three Monmouth County students STANFORD, Calif.—Ariana B. The NEA report noted that the per cent of the children—are lar- also received degrees from Vil- ic contributed by the teachers' Students, Middletown, received a ontributions and the receipts | children are not in one big; group, ger than 30 each. lanova University Monday. Mayor James J. Gravany There's ct bachelor of art degree from Stan f th'e faculty-senior softball but in many different buildings j In both categories, the percent- ford University Sunday. j within 3,631 local school districts, ages decline as the population The students are, George W. ame. iThus, to regroup all the children!drops. in the over-25 or over-30-pupilj The survey showed that thi classrooms would require manyjlargest classes are to be found EATONTOWN morc new rooms and teachers in the Southern states. Other re- than estimated above. ports have shown that the Negro TRAFFIC CIRCLE On the other hand, many of schools in the South are the mos the districts may have only a overcrowded, but the new survey to serve you in [few children over the 25 or 30-1made no distinction between EATONTOWN N. J. ! pupil standard. Although these white and Negro schools, ifew contribute to the grand total, Among the most populous Open 10:00 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. EATONTOWN it would not be practical to build school districts, those in the Mid Mon mouth a special classroom or hire a west had the greatest crowding iverside AIR CUSHION NTLONS Mon. - Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. new teacher just for them. JNliA said. In Illinois, Indiana, Shopping Center NEA said its nalionwide study j Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis- 10:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. "confirms the suspicion that a souri, Ohio anti Wisconsin, 95 per • DuPont Nylon eeri Tuesday and Saturday MIDDLETOWN child's chances of having a fair (cent of the big-city classes ex- resists road impacts; share of his teacher's time andicccdccl 25 pupils, and 79 per cent Route 35 and attention depend . . . upon the exceeded 30 pupils, Tread designed for Middletown Rd. size of the district he lives in. extra traction In general, the greater the pop- Gels Degree At Ursinus LEONARDO — Robert Mcgill, 6.70-1 «tub»-typ* (son of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Mackwall, plu» •*• Megill, Washington Ave., has 111* lax, trado-ln boon awarded a bachelor of science degree in chemistry from Ursinus College, Collegeville, Pa, i, 5 P. Mr. Megill was elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. BALANCING He scrvc-cl as president of the list price eocb THE BIGGEST EVENT IN before trade-in Bcardwood Chemical Society, Drive into our service center and have your •wheell treasurer of Delta Mu Sigma plot excise tai fraternily, and co-business man- ager of the yearbook. balanced free of charge! All you pay for are th» M0NM0UTH COUNTY He will continue study in chemislry on an assistantship at lead weights — only 1.40 per wheel. Another WARDS the University of Delaware, Newark, Del. service for motorists. WATCH FOR THE Ho is n graduate of Middletown Township High School. Iverside The rings of Saturn, whirling around the planet, were once be- lo be rock. Now scientists ihink they may be ice or stones Safety Nylons Safety Nylons Tubeless Black Tube-Type Black covered with ice. Largest of these are believed to be about the size List pric* ea. Sale price Six* LUt prlc* si. Sal* prtca of golf balls. before trade- with trade-in before trade- with trade-b la pi. ex. tax Plu» ex. taxplui ex. taxplui *«, tax 6.70-15 24.45 16.88 21.95 14.88 7.10-15 26.95 19.88 24.45 16.68 7.60-15 SAT.-<0 Weekly Special 29.45 21.88 25.85 18.88 7.50-14 24.45 lfi.88 Only $3. 0 more 8.00-14 26.95 buys a whltewaU. 6.70-15 tube- 19.88 type btackwall *Wus excise tax, and trade-in Hro

GDHiverside with Ib. purchase of Reg. 69* Premium

6.70-15 tube- lypc blackwail *Plii5 excise tax, and trado-ln tire FRESH, flavor-rich candios for sum- mer! NOW ar spocinl giant saving.! Jl! KciliKtil lire the (rc.miy clmcolatc- NYLON 64 TUBELfcSS BLACK SQUARE 'li|i|»-.! caramels, nur;, uciim, Unit:;. A total GUARANTEE :..ivin/;'i of 'lO'.V;! This weekend only! trnile- I, Agnmil rood hoiatdt to* ft. n pi. OK. tnx JiATONTOWN ( ||(( 1,1. 25.2f. __" I \ KIMOH S, N I 27.75 ~ 23.75 Only $J more 11uy. a ulilliwiill In wiiu si/.i- tJllliailUIl nospjiai is decreasing, ininpiiai tunics anu uiiucx nui RED BANK REGISTER A comparison with county fig- j known medical supervision, ures of five years ago bears outj There are 823 contacts in (he SUMMER PROGRAM Charged this trend. Latest figures indicate;case registry; 105 patients await BANK — The tubercu that 75 patients were hospitalized!diagnosis determination and 33 NEWARK (AP) — Newark for TB Five jineerii By Borough iiosis situation in Monmouth Coun- - years-ago the num-jhaye non-tuberculous chest con- rjoj^ge of Engineering announced ity remained relatively static dur-'Jer was 106 Active cases of TB ditions. today it will sponsor a $35,000 1 SEA BRIGHT - Formal ac- a county case being treated at home numbered 955, and C2 in the most, Austria, Switzerland and West program in research and train tion was decided upon here last the Monmouth "*'' |Germany are developing upperjing this summer. Eleven high night against a resident charged recent an for Social statistics stretches of the Rhine River to [school science students, eight with by-passing local regulations Service reveals. Hospital Slays Shorter in building and leasing an apart- increase shipping from land-jliigh school science teachers and The figures were obtained from .. , hospitalizalion is con-Jockc",! ment in a garage. whik central Europe to the nine Newark Engineering under- the Monmouth County case regis- si(icml ,,y amnoritjcs as advis-:nnen , as. 'graduates will be enrolled. Building Inspector Lester E. ter. a recording of the status of ab|e for tuberculosis patients, the ' ' Perrine said inspection by him patients currently under the 1u- ncw druf,s ,laV(, shm-,oncd hos. had determined that a garage on berculosis Control program. Pa- pi|a, stays considerably in the the 'property of Armando Mar- tients served in the program to- past five yearSi- Miss Kliem ex- tinez, 586 Ocean Ave., had been taled 1,781, as compared to 1.75(1 p|ajncci converted to apartment use and listed six months ago and 1,713 included among the 1,781 pcr- now is occupied. He said no per- in last year's annual report. lsons curr(.n||y listed are 69 hos- mit . for such use of the struc- Accordin" to Miss Dorothea'pitalized, 260 under care in local ture had been requested from Kliem. TB nurse supervisor for chest clinics. 71 under private hini. LUTHERAN PLANNERS —Harry Carlson, Lincroff, left, and Rev. Daniel D. Rein- MCOSS, the number of non- physician's care, 41) under vet- Mr. Perrine's inspection result- heimer, center, pastor of Luther Memorial Church, New Shrewsbury, are shown with |™_hospitalizesi!!.1-" d patients in on the in- -eran's administration, 375 attend- ed from a report on the situation made at the last meeting of the Rev. Marcus P. Zill, co-ordinating counselor for Iowa District, Lutheran Church- JUNE 17th, governing body, May 25, by Pat Missouri Synod, at a Central Jersey Area planning conference at Fords. Rev. Mr. Long, head of the PAL Realty Zill displays a "Help Wanted" sign, conveying the thought that more effort is THE BIGGEST EVENT IN Company. . Mayor Thomas Farrell said it needed to spread Christianity. He said that 2B years ago 37 per cent of the was his recollection that residen- world's population was Christian and today the figure has shrunk to 30 per cent. tial conversion of the garage in The Fords meeting was held to plan for Lutheran Open House-Christ Invites You, MONMOUTH COUNTY question once was brought be- fore and rejected by the Zoning to be observed Oct. 30-Nov.3 by 200 congregations in the Atlantic District, Luther- Board of Adjustment and that an Church-Missouri Synod, in co-ordination with the Festival of Reformation. Assist- its present occupancy represents ing Rev. Mr. Reinheimer and Mr. Carlson in the local program will be Lambert WATCH FOR THE "strictly a violation" of loca! Gieseke, Little Silver, and John G. McLearen, Red Bank. regulations. Borough Attorney A. Henry Morganvillc Alfred, Jr., .Caroline and Judith, ens, Doris Anne Kircher and costs so little..: Giordano said the case is one Jersey City;' Mr. and Mrs. Eu- Robert Rogaliafi. in •' which a formal complaint The Methodist Church service gene Costura, Jersey City; Mr. means so much should be made by the building Sunday is at 9 a. m. Sunday and Mrs. Julius Tersigni, Asbury The Methodist Church will con- inspector to bring it before the school is at 10 a. m. duct Vacation Bible School daily BOSTON...6(k RICHMOND.. "C" Park; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whit- magistrate's court. son, Glen Gardner: Mrs. Gladys from 9:30 a. m. to noon from i i mm iUlitu nil lio.ii Aibui* Piik tliu I Pfci. UK tu Ml ucludii He also said that the way the The Women's Society of Chris- Volk, Hollywood; Fla.; ami Mr. June 28 through July 8. zoning ordinance is worded the tian Service will serve a Harvest and Mrs. Larry Bucco and chil- owner could be assessed a pen-Home supper Thursday, Aug. 11,dren, Gloria and Robert, Mata- alty for every day that the viola- at the Methodist Church at 5:30 EATONTOWN tion continues. and 6:30 p. m. by reservations Mr. Martinez and his neighbor, only. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cohen, also are to be ques- Richard Farr of Rt. 520 were TRAFFIC CIRCLE tioned about damage to a curb Miss Diane Rydel, daughter of Robert Campbell and children, and sidewalk resulting from the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rydel of Christine and Robert, of Ilights- EATONTOWN N. J. parking of automobiles on a lotMarlboro Gardens, celebrated town. next to their properties. her seventh birthday at a supper party at her home. Guests were Mrs. Lena Koetter has re- Atlantic Highlands Nancy Sclnvarz, Gail Freeman, turned to her home with Mr. and Janet Stafflinger, Regina Ques- Mrs. Kenneth Hayes of Rt. 520 The Evening Circle of the Pres- enberry and James, Bryan and after underoing surgery. byterian Women's Organization Philip Rydel. wiU sponsor a luncheon tomorrow from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the I Mrs. James McCormick of Ten- Mrs. John Gustavsen enler- nent Rcl. entertained her social! neiv church dining room, for the tajn";d" th7Post~Gua~rd7 of Violet club last week. Present were i benefit of the building fund. |Rebekah Lodge, Independent Or- Mrs. Joseph LaMura, Jr., Mrs. Ider of Odd Fellows, Perth Am- Joseph Lanzaro, Jr., Mrs. Vic- LOAD SALE! The fair committee of the firei . . . iboy, at her home last week. She tor Wenzel, Jr., Mrs. Richard department met in the fire house | recDivcd many gifts {or her new Farr and Mrs. John McCormick. Monday night to plan for the a"- home nua! fair July 1, 2 and 4 at the! ' Carl Antisell, son of Mr. and ALUMINUM municipal yacht harbor. Midlael ramvi is rhaimnn -^ Costura, son of Mr.;M,-s Thomas Antisell of Reids Iw P^l MiHr anrt Frnri and MrS> Mlchael C°StUra of!Hill Rtl., participated in the wor- s by Paul Muir and Frcd,LIoyd R(J js expectctl t0 icave|ship S(.'rv!icc a[ the childrcn.s Friday for San Diego, Calif., |r)ay service-at the Holmdcl Re- _ where he will participate in the]formed Church. The entire serv- The seventh grade of the pub-F ]sj L ^ t(nlrnamenl. He school will hold a class picnic ice was conducted by the Sun- day school children. Attendance tomorrow at Firemen's Memorial Jeffrey Bruce, son of Mr. and Field. pins were awarded to Carl, Don- Mrs. Joseph Bruce of Rt. 79, ald and Douglas Antisel! and celebrated his fifth birthday re- Leslie, Margaret and Daniel Mc- each A benefit concert by the school cently. Attending a party were band will be held tomorrow at Cormick, children of Mr. and | Charles, Peggy Ann and Joan 8 p.m. in the public school audi- Mrs. John McCormick, also of torium, with proceeds being do- Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reid's Hill Rd. nated to the Joseph J. Machans- Poole, Mr. and Mrs. David 2-channel construction Get full scale weather pro- Bruce, Jr., and Miss Hannah k family, whose home and be- Members of the Sunday school tection. Rustproof aluminum longings, were destroyed by fire, Lean- of the local Methodist Church Easy installation last month. The conceit is spon-i conducte-••- - d th-e specia-, l Children's gives beauty plus durability Wr an(l Mrs Wlcnacl ® Screen is included sored by the high school student' - - Costura, Day service Sunday. Participat- council i Jr., gave a party Sunday in hon-;illg were DaIc Binger, Patty and care-free operation. In- or of their son, Michael Thomas icullens, June Well, Bonnie But- Any size up to 101 1 serts are easily changed. Parents of St. Agnes Catholic Costura, who was graduated ton, Judith and Nancy Schwarz. from Red united inches Church sponsored a party for _ Catholic High Linda Ludvick, Violet Ann Lud- highihh schoohl lsenior i s and juniors ""'"""School' "and was awarded, a vick, Nancy and Carol Annej For your convenience, Words wffl Install your widows for $3.00 eosb — Saturday night in the church hall. scholarship to Stevens Institute Englebretson, Terry Jamison,! imum 3 windows. $12.00 per door. Music was provided by the Del in Hoboken. Guests were Mr. Carolyn Knowls, Marvis Storer, | Tones of Red Bank. David Wirth and Mrs. Kenneth Kuett and Nancy Davies, Patty Thompson, conducted the games and con- daughter Karen, Scotch Plains; Jeffrey Bruce, Frank tests. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Faselli and Eileen Ellison, Rose Anne, War- daughter, Joanne, Roselle Park; ren and John Jameson, George of the surface Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Julius and Threo-fourths and Ellen Clayton, Susan Hitch- of the earth covered by|son, Gregory, Bayonnc; Mr. and oceans. Mrs. Alfred Lesiak and children,

New magic curves for the Regularly 29.95 small bust ONLY 10% DOWN • Lightweight—easy to carry • Extra large rungs Non-slip safety shoes Lightweight aluminum extension ladder. Buy now ... be set for summer chores! 20" 32.95 24' 39.95 BRA ON ENLARGER WOOD by Francesco Makes A Small Bust Look Like A Full 'B' Without Pads or Puffs Magic disc enlarger stitched insido the tip of each cup fills the part you don't... gives you added full- ,95 ness without unnatural exaggeration . . . prevents < gi IV Reg. 13.95 oave-ins. Embroidered white cotton, AA, A cups, vu jLd .95 20 Reg. 22.95 3)0-36; B cups 32-34 3.95 Sew V save! Make this .smart I .95 STRAPLESS AA, A cups 30-34; B cups 32-34 4.95 sailor dress of remnants—nay j 24" Reg. 26.95 1 If ton tin mil nil mi 'V nip. nnliT -\V in navy and while with red trim.' , If >uu )l» not III! n 'II' nip. nnlrr 'A' Do one version with embroi- dery—other in plaid V plain. I r>'HM^ 'Hid HIP LnlnrKi-r limn l>y 1'rnnri-Arn, Arid 3Ar linmllltig Regular 32.95 I rhnri;p nn prrpnlri nrrirr*. Pat'lnrn 022: child's sizes 2, Mirror week also have a certain tax al- from the usual savings, sources lendable funds already at work TAKE NOTICE that «e«Jed bid* wll! and that their cash position be received t>r Vie Municipal K&tv lure of their own. One comes and from pension and other *ger of Uie Borough of Keansburf, Board Orientation By SAM DAWSOH due Sept. 15, handy for the next funds. doesn't encourage further loans, Kr# Jertey tor the purchase of so rate cuts aren't in order; But J AMERICAN LA FRANCE (Ifi2j> tax payment. The other comes The Federal Reserve Board OAKHURST — The League of ! FIRE TRUCK, Today is the day that those current easing of credit why so due in time for the Dec. 15 inmad- e the drop in short term n- outside the banks money is def- 750-gal Pumping Type motor truck (Ai Women Voters, Red Bank Region, Is) which has been pieced out of fire who pay their federal income many corporation treasuries find stallment. The issues thus take terest rates official by cutting initely easier. service nnd no JoiiRcr m-eded for u«eheld a board of directors meeting 91 to Graduate taxes on the installment plan themselves flush and also why the place in the corporate treas- its own charge to member by the J3oro of Kranisburg, New Jer-last week in the home of Mrs. must ante up the second round. they might prize particularly this l uries of the tax anticipation is- banks to 3 /2 per cent from A The Boro of Koansburff will neH Bald Ray Mattingley, Park Ave. It's also the day that corpora- week's two treasury bill issues. Six colts who have won the fire truck to the highent bidder on sues which the treasury has of-per cent. In the wake of this cut TUESDAY, Junp 25th. 1960. at 2:00 Mrs. Lloyd Peskoe, president, From Knollwood tions have a similar big date with Reasons given for the stronger ten put out, but didn't this time. came further lowering of thePreakness have led in money win- P. M. iPST) when aalri bldi will be conducted a "board orientation.' the Internal Revenue Service. opened by the undorslpned. FAIR HAVEN — Graduation cash situation in many busines- The bilk will give the companies rates finance companies pay fornings. They were in order Man o' Apparatus may he seen at Municipal Each of the officers and com- exercises for 91 members of the Usually they borrow heavily ses'include: a return on their money while loans and yields on other forms War, Gallant Fox, Whirlaway, mittee chairmen were given de C, HPIRNAP.n HU.'M. eighth grade will be held tonight from the banks to meet the cor- The switch away from inven- they get ready for the next tax of short term business and bank Assault, Citation and Nashua. Municipal JtlannBer. scriptions of their duties and Mrs. at 8 in the Knollwood School porate income tax payment date. tory buildups, thus tying up less dates. paper. Bally Ache could be next. Peskoe discussed the inter-rela- auditorium here. of their money; the drop in profit Money Rates tion of each of the committees. But this time something new I1IDS rOK JJI.KCTHICAI. WOIIK Peter deK. Dusinberre, Jr., has been added. Banks report margins and in earnings, par- The easing of money rates has Tiie Hoard ff Education of the Town- Mrs. Peskoe gave a resume of Board of Education president, ticularly in the current quarter, been going on for some time. ih'.p of Hrilmde). County of Mnnmomli, the program at the luncheon little upsurge of business borrow- will receive srnli'i bids for vi'-ctricnl will award the diplomas to theing. And corporate treasurers which may mean that many cor- Business hasn't had to borrow so Impairs at tin- Hlllcref-t School, Maz- meeting held recently in the home |<-!, nnd the Holm.lcl School, UfjUndel graduates. seem to have enough cash on porations will have to pay less much this year from the banks. V:llnpr, r.n \Vr0 p. ni. at the Jiolrm!rl KlfinrnUry Shrewsbury. hand to go in the U.S. Treasury Bfhnnl, Kpyport-Holrrvirl Jlnad, Hnzlet. 1960, Amanda Farr, Penelope thought when they started plan- l weekly bill auction and bid stren- balance, hasn't had to borrow 54 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, N. J. t !;in = and n\n>r\f[i-;t t '.'iv.f in ay tn- seMrs- . John deVries, Essex Fells, Lattimer and Victoria Kessler, ning for it earlier in the year, as it did a year ago when it was curer! from tin? offjr*- nl the Serrrtnry, president of the LWV of New uously. The 91-day bill rate fell 2 HrnokuMr- I'rlvr Ka«, Ilolnnirt. The will deliver addresses. to a yield of 2.292 and the 182an- d possibly that many, looking running a huge deficit. Home PHONE SH 7-5623 Suorp?sful bldrlT must furnish a cer-Jersey, spoke on the recent na- tificatp of workmnn* cumppniMtlnn and Citizenship awards will be pre- tional league convention. day bill rate to 2.497. It was Ilihiilty infliirancp as well as a cer- sented by Mrs. Clifford W. Dick- the fourth straight weekly drop tirirrf check in lh»* amnuni of 10% of Mrs. deVries substituted for AUTHORIZED thr blrl. The Board reserves the right enson, Jr., Monmouth County in this prime indicator of short to reject any nnd all hldn, Mrs. Richard Newman, West Or- chapter. Daughters of the Ameri- term interest- rate trends. ©'FLAHERTY'S HOOVER—SALES AND SERVICE GEORGE 8. KINKADE. JH., ange, a state league vice-presi- Secretary. can Revolution. t dent. Money is easier, And interest LIQUOR STORE NEW AND REBUILT CLEANERS June 15-22 *7.92 Reviews Stand "i Howard Gage Will present the rates have been falling—most class gift. • REPAIRS ON • NOTIfK TO imillKItS Mrs. Peskoe reviewed places except at the commercial ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP the Graduating are: Rt. 35 and Chapel Hill Road BOARD OF KDIX'ATIO.V league's stand on non-partisan- banks. GE - HOOVER - ELECTROLUX, etc. projinsah for the furnishing ship. Willow Street School—Richard MIDDLETOWN »mi laying "of' approximately 28,000 V. Beck, Joseph N. Benedict, Jr., This in time is expected to IRONS - VACUUMS - TOASTERS ' . of thick lillumlnous con- She said: boost business and to make things PERCOLATORS - MIXERS, etc. crcte will lie rrcclvcri by the Hoard "The league takes a position Allyn C. Bennett, Raymond D. more pleasant for individuals J-Mucntinr, of tlif Srhool District or trie Bennett, Dana I. Brennan, Kath- tve con now give you T'l'.vjuhlp of Atlantic at 8:00 P. M.on issues, but never on candi- wanting to borrow. PARTS FOR: (Jpaylicl.t Tlin'-i on FrMay, Juno 24th, dates. erine L. Brown, Marilyn B. Bu- lf«"/i nt the Atlantic Township School, chanan, Evelyn J. Buck, Wilbur Other Reasons PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE VACUUMS - WASHERS - DRYERS • IRONS Colin Ntck. N. J. Specifications for "A position on issues is the the work mny l*c secured /rora G. Buck, Prudence A. Clayton, }I I)r>\i%]nt>B, Hecretary, result of membership consensus, But in the case of industry RANGES - TOASTERS - MIXERS - LAMPS, etc. Thf: Hoard of Education reserve! the Marion L. . Cochran, Jacqueline there could be other reasons than SH 1-9746 ri&ht tn rrjf-ct miy ami »\\ MM*. based on study and discussion D. Cofer, Christopher M. Colyer, h. H. DOUfJLAfiB, Hfcrrtary of facts. II, F\ It. No. 1, iioz 1&4, Carol A. DeWall, Dale F. Dick Freehold, N, J, "In taking a position or action inson, Amanda R. Farr, Michael on issues, the league feels there R. Farr, Dean C. Fittinger, Doug- is no exclusive Republican or NOTICK TO IHIIDKRS las E. Fittinger, Carol A. Glaser, The P.e«• Jpripy. nn Monday, thn 11th daySchwarz, Little Silver, secretary T. Wegel, Albert W. Worden and of July. jwn. p • 2~ o'clock• - • , P. M. James A. Young, 3d. DAYS rrovafllnir Tlirtr. and Mrs. Max Singer, New .Ml !.'••; ffjllowinft tract or parcel of Shrewsbury, treasurer. at the l-irifl and pn-miticfi lifrrinnftrr pnrtlru Knollwood School—Philip E. STARTING J.irly flrticrll-p-l. ultuatp, lying »n«l nr- Other Chairmen Balevre, Diana K. Bowers, Barry ITIK In tin- Jldr'iiiKh of Rod Bunk, In tli«- Omnty of Mrinrnritith and .Mtntn of Also, Miss Elisabeth Kelley A. Brett, John J. Costello, Jr., New JiTni-y, Hint lit-lnK nmri- pnriicu and Mrs. Norman Chasek, Red Carol E. Christiansen, Paul B. Inrly t\rnr.rlUcf\ nm\ hounded tin followi: pint which point Bank, economic policy chairmen; Dahlgren, Edith M. Dean, Ken- li •llHt;mt tti llierly hS feet from the Mrs. Sidney Ruda, New Shrews- neth G. Decher, Jr., Carol L. point of Int l .>r the noulherly bury, higher education; Mrs. MS., JUNE 16 Jlrif of l»|v*r fired witith tthhn wentfrltly Dunn, Richard P. Eberhardt, (!-'!" 'if J.flsht'in Ajvciur; tlirrscfi (] t wrHtrrly. alung IIIIKIM of Wlllliuii I.u- Bernard Goldsmith, Little Silver, Harry B. Fallows, Jeanne R. OPEN NIGHTS 'TIL 9:30 P. M. r.nti ;t.'i fi'ft to ,i [mint in Hi* cnMcrly monmouth library study; Mrs, Eugene Badg- iiI.If of lnntl« now nr fnrinrrly W«'fivpr; Fontaine, F. Howard Gage, Jr., Ihenc** CJ> Houthrrly, jilmiR the Weaver ley, Little Silver, and Mrs. Jo- Jamie D. Hughes, Bonnie J. MON. - WED. • THURS. - FRI. lot, 40 feet 0 Inrlifsi lo n point In theseph Rudolph, Red Bank, Red northerly line of inmin nf Wnrwlck' Kacen and Marjorie E. Kennedy. IhMirc r.ii PiimiTly. nl'-riff Inn-lit of Bank High School study co-chair- V.'.irwirk .(.'> fctt tn u point In tin- Also, Victoria M. Kessler, Mar- *e«t wide df iilvrr Hircrt; thpiicp m men; Mrs. Ray Mattingley, pub- tin J. Landolt, Jr., Peter R. Law- northerly, nlnnx Hi" went Rfrlr of Uigh lications; Mrs. Philip Nadle t'»n Avniic, (i-rroneoiifljy dirslgnntfil im rence, Perry E. Lyon, Sharon A. Hiver Hirer!» clKhtf)n A Kenneth Mitchell and Mrs. Mil- Pank, New Jerney, ton Mausner voters' service co- Raymond L. Mylott, Jr., Kath- Tim npproxfrnntn nmntint of thft JIIIIK- leen A. Newell, Christine Petti- merit to he HutlHlfM hy mim n«|p li chairmen; Mrs. John Wood, bul- th- diirn of |3.V)0.(K> togdrnr with the letin, and Mrs. William Miller, grew, Margaret C. Sarason, ensm of thin na.|p, Charles W. Shippee, Robert G. Nine big days filled with jam-packed entertainment! Exhibitions! Demon- IltA K. WniX^O'lT, Hhcriff nominating committee, all of New imifd .lunr 1. IIWi Shrewsbury. Stevens, Donald A. Upson, Lois rarnonK. I,nNrrr,| |l,ir,l< |n 111,- <"r,!ir,ly r,f Mrinmnurli ami Hlulf nl Oldest Rural man, explained the change in J- Jrr.rv. am! |,,.|,,K ,m,rr, ,,nr||c,,. EXTRA SPECIAL EVENT FOR DAD! Jirl ,li. ,i nn.l Ijrnm.l.',! os fi,|. the program for the annual din low Church In ner meeting in September. In tl pi;ijlr ftt Hie N 1 Mrrbt-rl Htrerl lieu of a speaker, service chair- nitirmi),' thi'iici* "DAD'S BRUNCH " M l l men will report on the work of of H'rl-'rt Htrret 120 ftct tn nNew Jersey their services. •: th"ncr C'j North fl« 00' Kant V. !'i ;t Rt.ikc; thi-nrr- (.'ti North R| NF.W BRUNSWICK - The Mrs. White received committee A sumptuous brunch will be served to all Dads who Vi"1 n?" r'"ft '" n ilnke ln lh(l Shrewsbury Meeting of the Re-reports from the service chair- '• '*• M'nitlt fl' fxp' VV.'St AlrtnK ligious Society of Friends (Quak- men and discussed the summer come to our Center Saturday, June 18th, from 10:30 i-.nnti-rly Jme of ],*MK|,ion Avrmin «t lo the |,',!nl nr \>1ACI> of UP. ers) has been declared New program. •'ir. T'tKctdiT with nil V\r r\rM. Jersey's oldest rural church. Attending were Mrs. Richard a. m. to 2 p. m. It's free! Nothing to buy! This V"'t'.hi(^r"" nf lJl* rnor|K||Jtf"-« The New Jersey Stale Grange Lees nnd Mrs. B. C. Benjamin, r.iMif to th» epritrr Jinn thereof is our way of honoring all Dads on Father'* Day, ilively awarded a commendation lo thestaff aide service; Mrs. S. « rut Vniwn nn in I^-Igh- church last night at a session, Leonard Davidson, social welfare F!e aido • nini "ml of ihf Jn of the annual Institute for Town chairman; Mrs. F. F. Schock Hi am l Mrs R ••f ; 12.WHO nnd Country Ministers at the - "• - 'nRolls; Mrs. College of Agriculture nt Rutgers Richard Dodger, motor service; If.A K. Woi/;orr, Fhrriff. University. Mrs. James Bcattie nnd Mrs. J. The certificate set forth Hint Stewart Farrell, canteen service; Iho Shrewsbury Meeting has been Mrs. Andrew W. Kennedy, volun- inspired by Redbook Magazine I.'i•?: I'TJuly ] active since JB72. teer nurses' aide service; Mrs. NCJTH'B Another certificate for the old-Josoph Olivier and Miss Jeanctte rK Hin n|,|,ll>:>ll»n Imi est building in continuous use Lippmann, Gray Lady service T., blp Cornmll. l,-l-'],-l,.w,i T.. hl|. was awarded the Scaville Friends Mrs. J. Herkcley Gordon, office •'.::• Will <•„,,„, Meeting in Scaville, Capo Mny of volunteers, and Miss Lucy I THE SHOW OF SHOWS! "' :.'. J fur |.rriri l,,,-.-,|n| .fiw.-iy Ml, Mm- K, T County. The building hns stood I'ompkins, executive director of SEE! Boats, boats and boats! All sizes, latest models! . K.i.l Unii,,!,..!,, since 1716. the Monmouth chapter. I'l'-nniy llnnll SEE! Mobile Homes, from the luxurious to (he camper! Also awarded wcro 126 "Cen- fi-f IVtiititrn f r/l\ H«r niH rirlll. tury Honor Roll" certificates lo SEE! Station Wagon, all models, the very latest! TI rpNti-r Ave , churches 100 years old or more. FREE! Loa(ls °| travel Information whether by land, I'lciirrn f,T tljt- The contest to discover oli No Storage Space sea or air. Lots of free literature to take home 'f 'he uppllrnnt churches was sponsored by |h' for your vacation planning! Grange and the Cooperativi FOR WINTER SEE! Boy Scout Troops and Girl Scout Troops dem- Intension Service of Rutgers an exciting vacation in onstrating all phases of camp life. Helpful University. WOOLENS ? Ideas and suggestions for the young folks lo NORWAY • SWEDEN enjoy camp life. Expert, official help nnd Informntlon for the I'HAHMACISIS TO MEET DENMARK FREE! NlilTUNi-: - Dr. Marie A. seagoing and airgolng vacationist. Why, when, where and how-to-go Information Sena, stale coordinnlor of Civil- t'/fl Icelandic Airlines! FREE! ian Defense medical and health during your vacation given by official repre- program in Ihe state Depnrlmenl sentatives of the Garden Stale Parkway Com- ENTER REDBOOK'S mission, N. J. Turnpike Commission, U. S. nf Jlenllh, will speak nt a meet- Coast Guard, Dopi. * Hrlf;)i( for n I'lf f I.I ry Jtrtnt; Entontown Circle. '••.rtiumpM'iii Mcrtifir for priMnliiri nll'i Vim liiilnric rilirt mrh ai CojK-nliaprn. Oilo. and - eOnly 2.95 up to 100.00 ' \ n'CJ Drnn AviTillr flrft UllKllt 'iilmrn •'• • You'll have a private car at your clil- FROM FAIR HAVEN, RUMSON, LITTLE SILVER: ' wn.i. f value-plus-regular clean- T.'ilte Occanport Ave., turn right on Main St., riulit on r'nton- I" Mljcln , If iiny, nhoul'l l.f in [xn«l... You'll mnlc niilr Iripi lo KronlwrR (Ham- \ tn wntl ii( t» Joni ing chargo. lrl'<) CilMlr, Ilir uoild farnoii. VikinR Sllipi. Oilo'l town Blvd. Turn left on Wyckoff Rd., cross Route ,T5 nnd firiroUKli I'nrkwny Spur to Center. Pay nothing "til fall. I'lrntli-lrtlnif: f'lowrr MnrUl JIDII mnny ollirr won- ilrifuliilnrn. FROM MATAWAN, HOLMDEL. LINCROFT, MIDDLE- Froo pickup and delivery TOWN:

Ifi-tt!r,K I'll />,. Kn'il on Ncwmnn Springs Kond, turn right on llaiicc Itoad cross Sycamore Avi\, continue south nn Hope Rnad, turn I.l'l-K. '1/ left on I'nrkwjiy Spur Into the Center. ,- Ai\v* rtlirz/ifnt. ill Alt , I II 7-2000 Red Banli 0 Wash n' wear and washable cottons! • Woven ginghams, prints, sheers & conversationals! • Perma-stay and button . down collars! FAMOUS MAKE • Latest shades & patterns! o Sizes S-M-L-XL! WmR'S DA Y DlSCOUNr CHICK UST COMPARABLE VALUE 1.98-2.98 DISCOUNT PRICE 1.50 MEM'S TIES COMPARABLE VALUE • Latest patterns and fabrics! 10.98-17.98 79cea. TEE SHIRTS • • White, 3 to a package, S-M-L-XL! 3brl.77 2.98-3.98 DRESS SHIRTS • • Broadcloth & oxford. Long sleeves. Wi-17,32-35 slcovcl 2.77 2.98-3.98 SPORT SHIRTS • Lastex knits, cottons! • • Knits In the group. Short sleeves. S-ML-XLl 2.57 • Popular sheaths, side drapes & skirt styles! 5.98-6.98 BAM-LON SHIRTS . . . , • Choose from stunning • Full fashioned, latest shades, SML-XLI 4.57 solids and prints! • Black, white, blue, 2.98-3.98 HALF SLEEVE SHIRTS . . , red, turqoise and • • Dacron and cottons .dress white on Hhitos. f M7IL colorful patterns! • Sizes 32-38! H $1-1.50 LEATHER BELTS . . . V. , •—' • Black and brown. Sizes J0-4BI [-1 $1 PACKAGED HANDKERCHIEFS. . •—> • 10 to package. White satin stripes! [-] 12.98 THERMASTER CHEST . . . I—' • Fiberglas insulation. Giant picnic sits! •7.77 • Wash n' wear cottons! • Pique skip dents, [] 28.50 REMINGTON ROLL-A-MATiC oxfords, batistes! Adjustable head shaves any beard! 15.97 • 2 Way perma stay & button down collars f—I 14.98 COPPERTONE WAGOH GRILL for dress or sport! I—I • Double cooker. Chrome plated grid! •8.44 • White Sizes 14 to 17! COMPARABLE VALUE 2.98 Q 10.50 KROYDON GOLF BALLS . . Box of 12. True liquid centers! •4.97

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Section Two RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1960 35o PER WEEK 'New Approach9 Is

Theme of Meeting Associated Press HAVANA — The body of Ed- FAIR HAVEN - "New Ap- ward Matt Duke, 42-year-old proach." Postponed Today In American soldier of fortune, has That will be the theme of to- been sent by the Cuban govern night's public meeting of the Washington ment to relatives in New Jer- three independent candidates SENATE sey. Duke was ambushed and seeking municipal office here in killed May 12 when he attempted Leftists Stage November. Considers NATO bill before tak- ing up defense money measure. to secretly land a private plane President Hits Soviet It will be held at 8:30 in the Antitrust subcommittee hears in a field near here. His mother, Most Violent Youth Center. additional witnesses on boxing Mrs. Rose Ducko, li'ves in Ham 9 William P. Hitchcock, spokes- probe, ilton Township, near Trenton. 'Tension Breeders man for the candidates, said Finance Committee votes on Outbreak to Date their platform will be released tax extension and debt ceiling TRENTON—Attorney Gener- MANILA (AP) — President Eisenhower spoke out in a ma- at the meeting. bill. al David D. Furman today re- Eisenhower today declared that jor foreign policy address to a TOKYO (AP) - Thousands of "It will be an eight-point pro- Labor Committee considers in- ported speeding caused more the United States must remain joint session of the Philippine gram," he said. "And, here screaming, radical Japanese stu- crease and extension of minimum than half of the traffic deaths "strong and faithful to its Congress. It was the first in a dents smashed into the grounds again, the theme 'New Approach' wage act. in New Jersey last week. Fur- friends" in the face of Russia's series he will make during his will be carried out." of the Parliament building today Foreign Relations Committee man said vehicles which ran current anti-Anr rican offensive. 10-day tour of the Philippines, and battled police in the most The three candidates are Don- considers draft of report on sum off the road accounted for four The President, hailed again by Formosa, Okinawa, Japan and violent outbreak so far of the ald Colyer, seeking the mayor's mit conference inquiry. of tfce seven highway fatalities. thousands of friendly Filipinos Korea. campaign against Prime Minis- post, and Charles M. Preston an> HOUSE after his stupendous welcome Summing up anew what Ameri- ter Nobusuke Kishi and Japan's Donald C. White, both couna Considers pay raise for federa NEWARK—A lumber firm em- yesterday, assailed international military alliance with the United aspirants. ca stands for, the President said employees. ployee was killed yesterday when communism as the single most its actions must make clear tates. They will oppose full slates o: Civil Service Committee con- a lumber loader he was driving important breeder of world ten- that "propaganda pressures, Three unconfirmed deaths and Republicans and Democrats. siders possible changes in federa overturned and fell on him. The sion. rocket rattling and even open at least 150 injured were re- Cites Platform employee pay bill. victim was James De Rose, 37, aggression are bound to fail." ported. Mr. Hitchcock said the plat- Rules Committee holds hear- who was employed by the Port form will contain new approaches ing on bill to provide old age Newark Terminal lumber ware- Cheered Police reinforcements were to municipal economy, planning, medical care and make othe house. Methodists Cheers and whistles greeted ordered in as the battle Inside recreation, and other facets of changes in Social Security law, he President on his arrival in the Parliament grounds con- government. TUCKERTON-A Philadelphia the legislative chamber, which tinued into the night. An invitation has gone out fo woman was killed in nearby West Sell Church was packed with coatlcss sena- The 10,000 students, led by residents to attend the meeting Bayshore Creek early yesterday when her tors and congressmen in the tra- members of the extreme-left Zen- regardless of political affiliation. car failed to negotiate a curve PASTOR INSTALLED — Rev. C. Roger Burkins, left, was ditional open-neck "harong taga- akuren Student Federation, To Board log" shirts that Filipino men hurled chunks of pavement and The candidates will call foi on Rt. 9, sideswiped a pole and installed as pastor of King of Kings Lutheran Church of discussion on the platform afte Man Indicted crashed into a tree. The victim, NEW SHREWSBURY — The wear outside their trousers on stones and set fire to a police it is introduced, Mr. Hitchcock Anna Browne, 43, was alone in Middletown at the Sunday morning service. The instal- Tinton Falls Methodist Church even formal occasions. The truck that barred their way. President wore a brown business said. ' the car. lation was conducted by Rev. Dr. Edwin Knudten, right, last night accepted the Board of Upwards of 1,000 police retali- James Stomber, campaign man. InConspiracy Education's offer to purchase the suit complete with vest, as he of Trenton, president of the Lutheran Synod of New Jer- had yesterday despite the heat. ated with clubs and for the first ager for the trio, will be chair- TRENTON — If you've been church building and its land for NEW YORK (AP) - Dominic sey. Rev. and Mrs. Burkins held open house in the par- time in the nearly four weeks of man of the meeting. Donatelli, 244 Ocean Ave., Eas bilked or saddled with exorbi- $5,000. Eisenhower warmly praised demonstrations doused the mobs At the same time, the contro- Keansburg, N.J., a truck driver, tant interest charges on an in- sonage, 7 Frisk Dr., after the service. W. Edward Hill, secretary of Filipino nationalism as a power- with fire hoses. versial borough hall and librarj was one of seven men indicted stallment loan in recent days, the church's board of trustees, ul force in building close ties Bodies of both students and plan of the mayor and counci yesterday by a federal grand jury the state is ready to hear your informed the school board of the with the United States. police lay at the Parliament and the June 28 referendum wil on conspiracy charges. complaint. This was announced Mayor Acts decision. Tentative closing date "Communist leaders fear con- gate, splashed with mud and also be discussed. The seven are charged with yesterday by Attorney General for the purchase was set for structive nationalism as a mor- blood. The independents have conn conspiracy to steal and redeem David D. Furman. He said the July 15. The school board has tal foe," he said. "This fear is out against the proposal and an new consumer fraud section in plans to use the acquisition for In contrast with previous dem- through the mails more than $90, evident in the continuing efforts onstrations, however, there was expected to work toward its de 000 worth of sales promotion his department is ready Slate Public Inquiry an addition to the Tinton Falls of the Communist conspiracy to little initial expression of oppo- feat. coupons taken from the Colgate- for action. Furman appointed School, which it adjoins. penetrate nationalist movements, sition to President Eisenhower's The independents have said Palmolive Co. plant at Jersey Frank A. Verga, 55, of Jersey 9 The congregation of the church to prevent them, and to pirate they favor new municipal office City, N.J. City to head the new unit. has merged with the Eatontown them for their own evil objec- visit to Japan. The demonstrat- On 'Conflict Issue ors carried only a handful of and library facilities. Donatelli drives for a -firm From offices in Newark and Methodist Church. tives. But they question the River Trenton, he and two investiga- signs demanding cancellation of which delivers for Colgate-Palm RARITAN TOWNSHIP-Mayor Mr. Blanda said he received Luther Request "They use force and threats the visit. Rd. location of the structure th« olive. tors will watch for violations Another church item on the governing body plans to erec Ralph E. Mundy has called a his notice of the special meeting of force, subversion and bribery The violence broke out shortly The government said the in of the three bills signed Into special meeting—open to the pub- from Mr. Mundy yesterday. board's agenda last night was a propaganda and spurious prom along with its $90,000 cost. dictments are part of a crack- law last week by Gov. Robert request from Luther Memorial after Kishi's government aban- lic—Friday night at. 8 o'clock Road Contract iscs. They deny the dignity o down on what it called a thriving B. Meyner. Furman said any- Church to use school facilities doned efforts to gain final rati- at Township Hall. Mr. Weigand was awarded a men, and have subjected many racket. one with a complaint should for its Sunday school classes fication of the new U. S.-Japan The session is a result of a de- $6,296.92 contract on low bid millions to the execution of mas military treaty in time for Presi- Delay Road Named go to either of the offices or next year as it has done in the as co-conspirators mand earlier this week by Com- May 2C by the school board for ter plans dictated in far away dent Eisenhower's arrival in were: telephone. Verga will cam past. places." $10,000 in his new post. For- mitteeman Philip J. Blanda, Jr. construction of an access road Tokyo Sunday. Bid Action Arthur Braude, a grocery store for a public inquiry into the This request was tabled for merly he served as chief of the for the new high school. Refreshed Kosaku Shinoda, public rela- owner, Bayside, Queens; Murray question of possible,conflict of in discussion in executive session law department trial section In a letter to Mayor Mundy Seemingly refreshed after yes tions spokesman for Kishi's Hyman, Bronx, a grocery store terest on the part of Township Monday, Mr. Blanda, in calling The board awarded a contrac At Matawan employee; Carl Phillips, Massa- and adviser to the State De- for school bus transportation on terday's stupendous welcome, th ruling Liberal-Democratic Par- Road Superintendent Robert G. for the inquiry noted that Mr. President hurried through a bus} MATAWAN — Action was de- pequa, Long Island, a salesman fense Department. one route to the low bidders: ty, told newsmen the adminis- Weigand. Weigand's position as township round today despite more humid, ferred until June 28 by Borough Irving Behrman, Brooklyn, whosi Ernest and Kenneth Hiltbrunner, tration would recess Parliament Alsp on the agenda will be thi road superintendent is "full near 90-degree heat. for a "political truce, so that Council last night on bids for occupation was not listed; John NEWARK—An attorney's claim time." Wayside, for $3,168. that returning his client, a Ne- question of termination of wate: Presidents Eisenhower and Gar- President Eisenhower's visit resurfacing a part of Aberdeen Yanuklis, College Point, Queens, He said that a preliminary in Other bidders were: R. Hcd- a former Colgate-Palmolive sales- gro prison escapee, to a segre- service by Union Beach to the cia and their advisers conferred can be made a success." Rd. Union Park section of this town- vestigation on his part had re- frich and Son, Keansburg, $3, Bids were submitted by Jan- man, and Stanley Mintz, Brook' gated North Carolina jail is n 411, and Rocco Calandriello, Red for an hour on Filipino-Ameri- Without the recess, the treaty violation of constitutional rights ship. vealed that Mr. Weigand "head can relations, the Communis automatically would take effect narone Engineering Co., Mata- yln, a store owner. no independent construction firm Bank, $4,300. is being considered today by the threat in the Far East and th Sunday—the day of Eisenhower's wan, $11,985.75; Manzo Contract- U.S. Attorney S. Hazard Gilles nor owns construction equip Mrs. Helm Praised Appellate Division of Superior failure of the Paris summit con arrival—30 days after the Liberal ing Co. Inc., Matawan, $12,803.- pie, Jr, said rolls of the coupons, Police, Firemen Search ment." Application for an emergency Court. The three-judge court, the ference. Democrats voted it through a 10, and Charles J. Hesse Inc. having a redeemable cash valui teaching certificate for Mrs. Ed- state's second highest,- reserved In view of this, Mr. Blanda de stormy lower house session boy- Belford, $12,974.00. ranging from six to ten cents For Man Sans Clothes na N. Heim was made. Mrs. Tens of thousands of cheering decision in the extradition case clared, "the citizens are entitled cotted by the opposition Social- Specifications call for construe for each coupon, were stolen from to know how, when, where and Heini came in for praise for her Filipinos lined the streets later yesterday. But it indicated it OCEANPORT—A combined po- ists. tion of Aberdeen Rd. for a length the firm's plant between Octo with whose equipment" Mr. teaching skill at the time this in the morning as Eisenhower would probably turn down the lice and fire department search T h e treaty, providing for of six-tenths of a mile, 26 feet- ber 1958, and January, 1959. Weigand intends to fulfill the action was taken. While she is rode in an open convertible to attorney's plea. Attorney William for a man reported running American bases in Japan for at wide, with an eight-inch gravel Mr. Gillespie said the coupons contract and "if there is a true not eligible for a permanent place a wreath of white flower? R. Cohen of New Brunswick rais- around nude In the area of Ca- least another 10 years, and surface. were then transported to New conflict of interest." teaching certificate, superinten- on the monument to Jose Rizal ed the constitutional question in yuga and Portaupeck Avcs. Kishi's efforts to ram it through Guard rails, drain pipe, con- York City where the defendants Edward E. Bennett, Belford dent of schools George C. Ma- one of the nation's independence behalf of Floyd C. Lee of Nor- proved fruitless yesterday. n time for Eisenhower's arrival crete curb and headwall, and had the rolls cut into individua contractor, told The Register this lone explained, her value as a martyrs. folk, Va., who escaped while he About 50 persons took part in iad become major targets of a catch basins also are included in coupons. The defendants then al- week that he has discussed with teacher had led the board to ap- Eisenhower winds up his V/-y was serving three years for as- the search after a resident called pgantic leftwing campaign in the specifications. legedly sold some of the coupon: Mr. Weigand the posibility of ;\c- ply for an emergency certificate day Philippine stay tomorrow sault with a deadly weapon. He police headquarters just before Japan. A check for $100 was present to grocers and mailed others dir- cepling a subcontract to con- for her each year for the 13 night, when he boards the U. S was picked up in Perth Amboy. I noon to report the incident. ed to Mayor Ralph R. Dennis ectly to the firm for redemption. struct the road. years she has been employed cruiser St. Paul for the 28-hour The U. S. Senate Foreign by Donald T. Day, lakefront com- Up to Employer here. voyage to Formosa, next slop Relations Committee unani- mously approved the pact yes- mittee chairman of the Lochslea Rnbert J. Corbliss, president Mr. Malone reported that a on his tour. Miss N. J. Contest terday, and final U. S. ratifi- Heights Club, to help defray Jetty Project of the school board, has taken special education class has been cation is expected before Els- the cost of chemicals used to the position that it is the board's set up in the refurbished first enhower arrives. eliminate vegetation from Lake responsibility "to award con- aid room at the Tinton Falls Pilot May It was too soon to determine, Lefferts. The project cost about Contract Set Ann Marie Blades tracts to the lowest bidder com- fire house. It will commence $350. mensurate with a good job" and however, if the parliamentary re- SEA BRIGHT - Mayor Thorn next fall with 14 pupils, and a "An unusual experience," de hat if there is a question of cess would halt the demonstra- as Farrell announced last night supply of new equipment. clared Mayor Dennis. "It is grat- conflict of interest, it would be Have Averted ions against Kishi and the that tho state today will award to Seeks State Title The board voted to adopt the ifying to see a group willing to up to the agency employing the reaty. The Socialists, the Prime Thomas Procter Co., Long Mantoux test for tuberculosis, help improve the area in which W IL D W O O D — Ann Marie person involved to resolve it. Minister's chief parliamentary Branch, the anti-erosion jetty for administration, beginning Mass Disaster opposition, want Parliament dis- they live." Blades, 18, of 3 Hetrich Rd., As township road superintend- next fall, to pupils in the first program contract on low bid of Wanamassa, will represent Mon- ent, Mr. Wcigand is employed RAMSEY (AP) — A business- solved so as to nullify the rati- Permission was granted to tho $169,950.50. and fourth grades and to nil per- Jersey Central Power and Light mouth County in the Miss New by the Township Committee. man-pilot may have averted mass fication entirely and force a gen- All told, $175,000 had been ap- sonnel under 35. The test has Company to install additional Jersey Pageant here this week- As to the question of termina- disaster when he apparently eral election in which the alli- propriated for the job by the been recommended as more ac- poles necessary for the lighting end. tion of the Union Beach water swung his doomed plane away ance with America would he the stote, Monmouth County, and the curate than the Patch test, of the borough parking lot. Miss Blades qualified to repre- franchise in Raritan June 30, from a crowded school at the last chief issue. borough. Toward this, New Jer which was used hitherto. It was announced 123 visits sent the county when she won Mr. Blanda said "the matter is moment and crashed to his death Rightwing fanatics today bat- sey put up $87,500, the county were made by the Public Health the New Jersey water Ski Queen well in hand." n a bnck yard. led Icftwingors massed outside 135,000 and Sea Bright $52,500. BEACHES TO OPEN title last year in a contest spon- He said there are three issues Sister Elenita, principal of the lie Parliament building in new Two new wooden groins will KENASBURG - C. Bernard sored by the Greater Red Bank which must be resolved before St. Paul's Roman Catholic School, lemonstratinns against Kishi and be built in the Atlantic Ocean Blum, borough manager, has an- WANT SAFER WIRING unior Chamber of Commerce. final action is possible: the saw the crippled plane yesterday the security pact. A truckload SEA BRIGHT — Safer electric in the North Beach sector, one Tap Dancer question of whether Union Beach nounced that the public beaches of rightwing youths rammed into here will be opened Saturday. heading for the school, crowded wiring is called for in an ordin- just north of Waterview Way and Miss Blades is five feet, four will relinquish its rights to cer- a group of leftist students and Two new comfort stations have with 500 students. ance introduced here last night. me opposite 240 Ocean Ave. inches tall and weighs 120 pounds. tain water mains; Ihe ownership a five-minute, stick-swinging fight been constructed. "1 ran inside to warn the chil- The measure calls for formal A rock jetty at Normandy will of other mains, not owned by ensued. Riot police restored or- be reconstructed. About $55,000 Union Bench, and the necessity dren. Then I saw it swerve away der, and four injured were car- Inspections by the borough elec- rom the school as if the pilot trician to see that regulations of of the money is expected to be for the West Keansburg Water FALLS DOWN STAIRS ried off. used to build up the Center St. ABC Charge Co. to extend its franchise into RUMSON-Axel Hillstrom, 68. [was trying to avoid hitting us." the National Board of Fire Un- The single-engine flecchcraft derwriters have been met. It also jetty, and the rock jetty at the he area. of 55 Park Ave., suffered a Tradewinds Beach Club, South He noted that in anticipation of head cut yesterday when he fell Bonanza crashed a half block rules that wiring systems found Hearing Set away, killing pilot Lucius Me Policeman defective shall be brought up to Beach, is to be lengthened about the possible changeover, the down a flight of stairs in his SEA BRIGHT — Mayor Thorn Kinney, 42, of Lcnoir, N.C. He standard. 50 feet. West Keansburg Water Co. al- home. He received eight stitches Word from the state Depart- s Farrell last night set a form- ready lias run some new mains in Rivcrview Hospital and was re- was the only person aboard. susvenaead HESSE WINS CONTRACT ment of Conservation and Econ- it hearing for ft p.m. Wednesday, nto the Union Park section. I leased. A wing of the plane was found Ann Marie Blades SEA BRIGHT — Charles J. mic Development confirmed the uly 13, on charges brought by three blocks nway. Witnesses WAI.I. TOWNSHIP-Pnlice Sgt. Hesse, Inc., Belford, last night award and said that the instal- he state Division of Alcoholic She is a student at Manhattan- said the aircraft disintegrated in fohn Downs, 3(1, ph-aded guilty was awarded a contract for re- lations will "help protect the Beverage Control against the villc College and is a talented All Birthdays Not Holidays, yesterday to two departmental paving of Normandy PI. on low ;hore line from erosion." Ocean Front Tavern of charging "Flames were shooting out of charges of neglect of duty. He tap and ballet dancer. She is the was suspended for 10 days 1>V the bid of $1,007.75, Rejected was the The mayor said the state will ales of liquor to customers. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. all sides and the plane kept ;lgn the Procter contract today Edward Furmnn, proprietor, twisting toward the school," said Township Committee. bid of $1,121.25 entered by Mi- Blades. School Board Tells Parent Superintendent of Police Edwin chael J. Stavola,' Middletown. ind that work should start soon. ast month brought before the 11-year-old Keith Alber, of West ;overning body a complaint that She is Senior Metropolitan "I thought it was go-1 Fletcher had charged the ser- Councilman Neils Jacobsen, He told a reporter that he be- NF.W SHREWSBURY — James asked similar action In his child's Cedar PI. ither taverns In the borough were High Board Diving Champion; e in the window. Then geant, a seven-year veteran who street chairman, said this sup- iieves the improved jetty sys- ': Shell cited ii precedent set case. ing In come :harging drinks through national was twice runncrup in the Junior it twisted off to the right," is second in command in the de- plements other 1060 street work em will do much toward protcct- National championships, and once by Ihe Internal Revenue Service The Hoard of Education failed redit cards and called for an The plane plummeted intn the partment, with five counts of ne- previously authorized. It will be ng the shore line from floodin;; runncrup in the C'nnarlinii-Amcr- in his request to the Shrewsbury j In see a parallel between tax paid for, in port, by the state. :nuscd by storms. investigation of this. His recom- yard of Mrs. Anthony Diana nt i«l«'«'t. insubordination anil mis- ican Open Diving championship. 'Imviishin Hoard of Kiliif.ilinn'payment and .school attendance, conduct. mendation was made after the to admit his .son, Laurence, to Tin- request for admission was 223 Wyckoff Ave. ADC, busing its action on a 1034 Miss Blades was captain at then"'. "",'"" •"" *"" Three of the counts were 1 1 1 m;xt y r u ! refused, McKinney, president of liii; I.e- Sea Bright regulation, brought its cheerleaders while at Red Hank' * "" . ' ' . „ , llr( I llr llls f;lll r s letter, "Experience has shown that noir Finance Co., was flyini:! W-'crown, The winner rails 011 a .Sunday. Mr. Shell said, and they have been cunsis- apparently w;is trying to Jni— "' '" ' Martinez a little more than 24 hours after a military tri- I,|M r.iocery manager in taking of from 30 to !)0 days. of tin; .stale contest will receive pointed mil that la.sl spring when tenlly refused. This is the first from the plane just before money l<> i\ l>,u\k bunal ccnvictcd them of leading an abortive revolt against The way the document is word- a $1,11011 scholarship. April l!i fell on a holiday, the time, lie stated that a parent hit. A wiiij; and a door had fallen, ed, lie. suid, gives either Ihe Fidel Castro in the Sierra Maestro last spring and hilling '.dwnrd .1. ilihnldli) i ' p of Internal Revenue has plep d a birthdayy on a week "If moments earlier a peasant militia loader. magistrate, or the governing liody man of Ihe cniileM fur the Red! moved up its (I'iidlinc for pav- end a., a rca.Min for milking an MMcKinne y lleave;, hii wife iiiul Ihc right to (•(induct the hearing. Hank Jayece:;. 'mem of luxe:; in April IR. He exception, two children. 16—Wed., June 15, I960 .VBCA-1V VIEWING TV SION .WNEV-1V Weary Viewers Hal Humphreys 1«- (Z) Wwtoet HAL HUMPHKEY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON WEDNESDAY EVENING l2:t$-(2)Loveoihife f:M- (5) Felix and Friends (4) Weather By CYNTHIA LOWRY - Jines, and the latest are 19-and (4) Truth or (7) Little Rascals (7) Weather 11:15— (2) Movie AP TV-Radio Writer 23-inch tubes (new sizes) and re- Shows to Consequences (II) Popeye mote controls of the dial and (7) Restless Gun (13) Citizen Soldier (4) Jack Paar NEW YORK (AP)—The three tuning knobs. "Portable" TV Has No- Alibi (13) Day Watch «:S0- (4) Local News (7) Movie television networks are in a giant sets are finally getting down to 12:30- (2) Search For (5) Our Gang (11) Campy's Corner contest to provide the most com- a weight where they can be car- Watch Tomorrow (7) Yesterday's 11:45—(11) Movie plete, fastest and smoothest cov- it- ried by other than muscle men. HOLLYWOOD — No TV scries jsiderable talent. Certainly I can't (4) It Could Be You Newsreel 12:00— (9) Movie erage of the forthcoming po' One company has one that is no this season came in for a rough-lcomplain about 'South Pacific,' TONIGHT (5) Cartoons (11) Casey Jones (13) Party Time ical conventions. heavier than 34 pounds—still loo or critical drubbing than ABC's j'Sayonara' or 'Bridges of Toko- 12:30— (5) News 10:00—(Ch. 2)-l' S. Steel Hour (7) Love That Bob! (U) Summer Sh- ABC, however, seems to be outmuch for a hiking trip. "Adventure in Paradise." It was^Ri." Those three movies from 12:15- (2) Guiding Light 6:40-(4) Weather 6 (13) Curtain Time ahead in offering the most lux dismissed as the clinker of the j my novels are on the list of the (Choice Viewing)—A woman's 12:45— (7) Evening Prayer six-year wait for a husband mis- 1:00- (2) News 6:45— (4) News urious facilities to its commen- NBC's "Play Your Hunch" is year by all TV critics who con-i top money-making pictures done (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (7) News 1:00— (4) Consult Dr. Brothers tators and convention delegates. a dull little audience participa- sidered it worth any appraisal in recent years, sing in the war ends when she 1:05— (2) Movie accepts a bearded hospital out- (5) Cartoons 7:00- (2) World News It plans something called a spe-tion show which seems made of at all. '.• "You must trust the people (7) About Faces (4) Death Valley Days 1:15— (4) 13th Hour cial room where weary staff used bits and pieces from other patient as her Tonio in "The (9) News C. Terence Clyne, the big ad'who are doing the work. When Imposter." Members of the 1:05— (2) Burns and Allen (5) Tombstone Territory members and tired politicos may audience participation and panel agency man who represented one Martin Manulis came along and 1:25— (4) News (7) Ray Milland (9) News and Weather repair for a revitalizing whiff of shows produced by the same household doubt the man's iden- 1:45— (4) News; Sermonette of the shows's sponsors, added expressed a desire to do 'Para- tity. Ann Sheridan and Jean (5) News (9) Terrytoons oxygen and a rest in vibrating packager, Goodson and Todman his voice to the chorus and point-jdise' on television, I was all for (9) News and Weather (II) News 2:45— (2) News chair's" while breathing negatively . "Masquerade Party" now Pierre Aumont (Tonio) co-star 2:50— (2) Give Us This Day ed a finger of shame at 20th Cen-, jt. Here was the man who hadTheater Guild productions this 1:30- (2) As The World Turns 7:05—(2) Local News charged air, whatever that is. has its panel frisking around- tury-Fox for producing such a done that great job producing season haven't created much in- (4) Dial 4 7:10- (2) Weather THURSDAY MORNING If the networks give us the all pretty foolishly, too—the way bomb. (Later he took it all back 'Playhouse 90' for two years. It terest, but this one could reverse (5) Movie (11) News 6:15— (2) Previews out coverage their plans indicate, I've Got a Secret" does. Dulls- and bought a bigger hunk of the just happened that on 'Paradise' the trend. (7) Ray Milland 7:15— (2) News 6:20— (2) Give Us This Day better they should send out oxyville all the way. series.) he wasn't as adept." (9) Film Drama 7:25—(II) Weather 6:25— (2) News gen kits and tanks of negatively Through all of this heavy bom-; rronical|y "Paradise" was 7:S0—(Ch. 4)-Wagon Train- 2:00-(2) For Better Or 7:30— (2) Reckoning 8:30— (2) Summer Semester charged air for the fatigued Recommended tonight: "How bardment, one man has rcmain-jmore of a sllcccss tnan most of Major Adams' train is nearing Worse (4) Wagon Train 6:55— (4) Sermonette viewers. Tall Is a Giant?" NBC, 8:30-10 ed strangely silent. He is Jamej; oth the w snow5 tumcd out at 2 the end of the run again. But (4) Queen For A Day (5) Racket Squad 7:00— (2) News TV Effect —Art film about a team of Mex- A. Michener. author of the cuMcentury-Fox during Manulis* ten- before it passes through Nevada (7) Day In Court (7) Listening Post—East And, speaking of politics, chair- ican Little League baseball play- rent best-seller,. "Hawaii, and (4) Today man of both major parties were iUrUre ovef j[j[ss ^ prOprOppertieerties s AAtt "The Sam Livingston Story" un (9) Film Drama (9) Movie ers who won the 1957 world 7:26— (7) Morning Prayer among the speakers at a session creator of "Adventures in Para-i]east u has been rencw(,d The folds. Charles Drake portrays 2:30- (2) House Party (II) Air Power series; Garry Moore Show, CBS, 7:30— (7> Early Bird Cartoons held by the Academy of TV Arts disc." Michener turned over (for;only other scries produced there the eccentric Livingston, who (4) Loretta Young (13) Highway Patrol 7:50- (5) Call To Prayer 10-11—chance to see the highly a tidy sum) a comprehensive, shulman's plots to avenge a 19-year injus and Sciences here the other day. prospectus and three stories to which survivcd is Max (7) Gale Storm 8:00- (5) Follow That Man 8:00— (2) News touted new comedian, Bob New- "Dobie Gillis." "Five Fingers" lice. He buys controlling interest (11) Honeymooners They said they do not think TV 20th Century-Fox producers, who (9) Film Drama (5) Ding Dong School hart. was an expensive flop and shows in a bank and forces the director (13) Movie has brought about any greater farmed it out to a succession of 2:55- (5) News (7) Little Rascals with Peggy Lee, Clifton Webb to work as a mule driver for a 3:00— (2) Millionaire 8:30— (2) Men Into Space public interest in politics, al writers to come up with 30 hour- and Esther Williams were never missionary girl traveling with the (13) Richard Wiilis / though it has changed campaign JWV Inducts Five long "Adventures." (4) Young Dr. Malone (4) Price Is Right 8:10-(2) News sold. train. Front runner of the hour- J techniques. Into Long Branch Post After a preview of the first (5) TV Reader's Digest (5) Award Theater 8:15— (2) Captain Kangaroo Michener feels that "Paradise" long oaters. (7) Nelson Family Poll-taker Elmo Roper, another LONG BRANCH — Five mem- (7) Beat The Clock 8:30- (5) Sandy Becker speaker, said he didn't think TV film in Hawaii last fall for a improved during the season, and (9) Strange Stories (11) San Francisco Beat bers were inducted into the Long passe! of junketeering TV critics, (7) Time For Fun influenced voting much and that he intimates that he has had 9:00—(Ch. 2)-The Millionaire- (1J) Day Watch 9:00- (2) Millionaire Branch Post of Jewish War Michener seemed to disappear (13) Physical Culture it was just another source for some talks with ABC president A Viennese refugee (Martin Mil- 3:30— (2) Verdict Is Yours over the Pacific horizon. Actual- (4) Happy 9:00— (2) People's Choice those with political interests. Veterans at a meeting in the Oliver Treyz to see what can be ner) searching for his lost par- (5) Wrestling ly he has been living in Mexico (4) From These Roots (4) Hi Mom Republican National Chairman Jewish Community Center Sun- done about improving it even ents, meets a girl instead after (7) Hawaiian Eye a good part of that time, work- (5) Doorway to Destiny (7) Beulah Thruston E. Morton warned day. more. he receives ihe million-dollar (9) Long John Nebel ing on a novel about our Latin As for his star, Gardner Me- (7) Who Do You Trust? (13) Day Watch against the dangers of over-ex- They are, Edward Knoblauch, visit from Michael Anthony. Ac- (9) Movie (II) Trackdown neighbor, I tracked him down this:Kay, who plays Capt. Adam 9:25— (5) News' posure (and not a minute too Martin Weinstock, Alfred Peskoe, tually it's Anthony's second visit, (II) Movie 9:30— (2) I've Got A Secret week (via Mr. Bell's telephone)JTroylh)J , hero of "Paradise," TVwise, but the refugee doesn' 9:30- (2) My Little Margie soon) of candidates on TV, par-Joseph Weinstein and Gerald B. Mich 4:00— (2) Brighter Day (4) Tate Levine. at his home in Bucks County,;ener has this to say: get another million bucks. Rea (5) Topper ticularly on the half-hour inter- (4) Thin Man (9) Harness Racing The guests attending were Pa. "First of all, he starts out with son: It's a rerun. (7) Of Life and Love view shows. (5) Douglas Fairbanks (11) Californians 10:00— (2) RedRowe Former Gov. Averell Harriman Paul Kiernan,- mayor; Lester "The series did get off to a that fantastic physique, doesn't 10:00— (2) U.S.Steel Hour rather disastrous start, and I sup- (7) American Bandstand (4) Dough Re Mi of New York, however, had some Miller, state commander of the he? Of course this doesn't make 9:30 — (Ch. 4) — Tate — Second (4) This Is Your Life JWV; Fred Fine, Monmouth- pose I'm giving it every break film in 4:15— (2) Secret Storm (5) Movie words to say about a panel mem- one an actor, but I think the a new summer series, 4:30— (2) Edge of Night (7) Boxing Ocean County Council command- to say that," says Michener, in as a (7) Memory Lane ber of NBC's "Meet the Press": chances ars good that he will starring David McLean (4) Yancy Derringer (11) Decoy er, and Bernard Greenwald, past candid retrospect. "But when improve." frontiersman who carries his left 10:30- (2) On The Go "Larry Spivak is the best pos (5) Mr. District Attorney (13) Dance Party sible foil because he looks like a commander of the Asbury Park you're the front guy, you keep Michener himself isn't going to arm in a sling. Tate deprives 10:30— (4) President's Trip (4) Play Your Hunch your mouth shut and go back to a young braggart of his doubt 5:00- (2) LifcofRiley 11:00— (2) I Love Lucy demon, so that the candidate gets post. be around too much to witness (4) Movie (9) Movie Mr. Greenwald discussed work. I won't hit back or second- this improvement. He has been ful chance to beat the draw of £ (4) Price Is Right the sympathy of the audience. (5) Dateline Europe (11) Bold Venture "Membership in JWV." guess the men doing the job." invited to Russia where he plans professional gunfighter when he (7) I Married Joan The tougher he is, the more (9) Wild Bill Hickok 10:45— (7) Sports In other words, Michener re- to spend six or eight weeks re- himself kills the "fastest gun. 11:25- (5) News sympathy. . . (II) Bozo The Clown 11:00— (2) News More than half the automobiles fuses to be in that category of searching a series of articles, Offbeat casting has former child 11:30— (2) December Bride 5:25— (11) ChimpTheater (4) News authors who peddle their wares Another three or four months will star Peggy Ann Garner playing (4) Concentration Television set manufacturers and trucks in the United States 5:30— (2) Movie (5) News to Hollywood, then later howhbe spent in Mexico working on a dance hall girl. (5) Romper Room are now bringing out their new are produced in Detroit. (5) Big Beat (7) News loudly that their creative virtue;his new novel. (7) Rennv (7) My Friend Flicka • (11) News and Sports has been sullied. They hardly| When he gets back, Michenerj ^ shows. ABC has "Tsland- (9) Movie ever mention what has happened may be amazed to discover that (13) Mike Wallace THEATRES i crs and "Hong Kong" in the (11) Three Stooges 11:05— (5) Movie MUTER READE to their bank account. ihis "Paradise" TV series has!,.,.,!,. ,„, .v( „„„ „„ . „.•,„- rks for next season Another "I have found," Michener con-!kicked off a rash of what Holly ™one hovering on the -TV horizon MOVIE TIMETABLE tinues, "that Hollywood has con-i wood already is calling "beach is "Beachcomber." RED BANK It's the newest trend—westerns Caflton—Our Man in Havana on water! 3:35; 7:00; 10:10. When Com- RADIO edy Was King 2:00; 8:45. WABC 770 WNEW 1130 Has Article EATONTOWN WCBS 880 WOR 710 Drive-In—Michael Strogoff 8:- WHTG 1410 WPAT 930 45; 1:10. The Conquerors 11:- WNBC 660 WQXR 1560 Published 15. AFTERNOON WNIC JMoiganliaatly WEST LONG BRANCH — A Monday Throush Friday WOR N.wa, HAZLET 11:00—WABC NIWII Dick hhepard Gabriel JJenter call for more and better occupa Loew's Drive-In—Cartoon 8:- WCBS Nt«» 7I4S—WCBS Hob and Kay VVHTO Mrinmnutn-Ucaan WNBC Wayn.iioiv.il Show tional literature describing the 45. Five Branded Women 8:50; Neva Jjuinmaiy WOR tarllon Kredricka Protestant ministry is made in 12:40. Prisoner of Volga 10:55. WNBC N«wi; M Ilerlibv 7IIS—WABC .'(,»,; WOR N«wa. John Scroll Kr.il liobljins Show an article published by Robert ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS CARLfON ,2,l| WOR The FiUK«ral!"•> WHTO llraillimiiAIuaic E. Bennett, counselor in the Atlantic—The Fugitive Kind Sinn Oft »:;io p.m. DAILY 2-7-9:00 P. M. — SAT. & SUN. Cont. from 2 P. M. j2,20 WHTO County All'nt testing and counseling center of 7:00; 9:10. 12:30—WCB* lLIrn Trent WNBC . Wayne Unuxll WOR Newi, World Today Monmouth College. WHTQ Niw<; . aits—WCBS HIGHLANDS lic-liiini Hunt 1 • IIO—WOR .S|iorl« Co-author of the article, which 12:41— WCB* Omit' " Nut Poor Marine—Hound Dog Man 7:00; ALEC GUINNESS McCullouih & Kliot appears in The Vocational Guid *i!oO—WCBS Whi«l>'erine Strut' BUB—WABC New,; 9:57. Teenager From Outer e lr«il ltnbliina Show WHTO ll<-» ' ance Quarterly for spring, i; Space 8:32. . t.gt • I0O—WNBC N«««; llohlinymr, BURL IVES : George Hill, director of the jjtiid . M»»i' . WOR Ntwi, Curlric 1'oatar COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE WNBC N»WJ K'l ll^rllrv WCBS N««a; l;,l Joyca ance training laboratory, Ohio W N BACK TO SHORE —David Nivon, Robert Newton and MAUREEN O'HARA 1,11 WCBS Ma l>rkii>» . • US—WOR McOillough AKIIot University, Athens, Ohio. Shore Drive-In—Who Was That WOR <»ill»n lV"li''k» • im—WABC New.; Lady 8:45; 12:00. Valley of the 'IVflil I»awrenca The authors studied occupation Shirley MacLaine star in "Around the World in 80 Days" ERNIE KOVACS 1,20 WHTO r.-irminsr'InU N»«« tOlOO—WCBS Nx»i; 1, JO—WCBS Vni.nl Dr. Malon» Redwoods 11:00. llano Orcheaha. al literature of G8 Protestant which will play at the Lyric Theater, Asbury Park, until WHTONVwn; WMBC N.wa; llnb Haym.i denominations and similar litcra LONG BRANCH MYSTERY I!r!»xinK Muilc WOR Ntn, l,,,.s,nilh Friday. !,4S WCBS Sirond Mm. Hurln lOlli—WOR MrCnlloujh A Eliot lure from commercial agencies Baronet—Michael Strogoff 3:- WITH A },,5W» ^f, SOUS—WABC New, interested in the field. ,,O0 WCBS TIIKM '.rn HiH'Pin"" 11I0O—WABC New, 30; 7:00; 10:20. The Sword and TWIST OF WHTQ Il'ifHin". Mini" WCBS Nev., They gave highest ratings to I OUlfl II The Cross 2:00; 8:50. MENACEI WNBC N»w»; Jim '•""'' WNBC New,; llobll.ym., the commercial agencies, and WOR N>«>, '•'" Smith WOR Now,, I,y|, V»n IACEO WITH UUGHTCR! • ,H WOR (;«lnil>rili» ASBURY PARK tills—WABC ll«,t0f Ilroa Mayfalr—The Mountain Road ,,JO WCBS AllfnCray R ture: WHTOtJ".: WOR McCullouuhA FItiot Rejects Elvis at 18 2:45; 7:20; 9:30. llllO—WABC The WorM of "There is a definite lack in Iti-Ini'inx Mu'lf Tomorrow St. James—Ben Hur 2:00; 8:00. r,5 WABC N.-»>; Dirk Shiran! WCBS Mui.li- -Til Pawn quantity nml quality of occupa HOO—WCBS N'»<: 12I0O—WABC Ml^.lor tional literature on the Protestant By BOB THOMAS lanjjuaye. She had studied Ger- Lyric—Around The World in 80 Iftun A: M«* «< WNBC Nf«.; Ait Foul ministry. Only 40 per cent of the man in a nun's school and found Days 8:30. PLUS 2ND WHTO ll's'llinrv Mi WOn I.ong.lolin AP., Movie-TV Writer WNIIC N>w«:Jini I." major denominations have pub- it a big help, To rid herself of FULL LENGTH FEATURE WOR N>»-«: t.'l" MORNINO PBOCRAMI islie, Al l.nhnun called 'occupational' in Gladys Vogeler, MGM coach who VIENNA THEATER BUSY .FUNNIEST FILM OF A Tlrlaiimr Mu>l WCBS .lark Nlrrlmt character. . . . Perhaps the most fuses to date Elvis Presley. has helped many a foreign star j:SO WABC T"-nni» D»v VIENNA (AP) - The major WHTO .MnnnKMilh.0rf.an serious lack in most of these She's Leticia Roman, who talk understandable English. ,,,5_WABC NVv,.:M.,t^ Nnw.K Siimuiin y appearing wilh the Mobile singer Vienna Theaters will offer sev- 4,00 WCBS Hew: I>"-V I- t''Xtz I'rirr* publications was what might be She also studied dramatics eral American plays during their WHTO rii Pmrk WOR Nr««; called a complete picture of the in "G.I. Bluus." She explains: I port: Mn-ir with Twentieth Century - Fox 1960-61 season. .ifihn fiamMinif "He keeps asking me to go WNBC ?: wv Art Vni.l profession, details regarding the coach Sandy Meisner. The studio At the Burgtheater htere will WOR Nf W'.-lntm Wiim WNBC Nf«,; IlillCulltn nature of the work." out with him, but I tell him no. 41 IS—WOB Hn .li.. !.'<•"• Vnrk 7,10—WHTO N»w«. 1 don't think it would be a good offered her a contract at a mi be an Austrian production of 4,10 WHTO V Wnlt- up lo Mmir "A Moon for lnr MK 7MI—WHTO evil ,Sri v.if Nrwi Mr. Bennett joined the Mnn-dua. It would seem too much croscopic salary. She refused it Eugeng e O'Neill's 4l»5— . Marl in WnrV • ,00—WABC Nfwv, AlLohmin mouth College staff in M5!). Heliko a publicity date. Besides, 1 and the deal for "G.I. Blues' the Misbegotten," which will SUMMER VACATION KIDDIE SHOW SERIES WHTG V 'lnrmuiih * WHTO llni.llino: and a contract with Hal Wailis Ci Wakt Up I'n Mmic and his wife live at 205 Bath don't think my parents would ap- have Heidemarie Hatheyer and 12 Selected Kiddie Shows — only $1.00 1,00—WCB* !.'. ; Hir-k N«'l WCBS Nrwa; Jnrk S,,,lina Ave, Long Branch. prove." came up., Twentieth-Fox will be Ewald Balser in the leading roles. WHTO Mo ni,ih.')rf«n sorry, Now on Sale In Schools and ar Box Office SmnmarT; WOR N,», Lei me add that Leticia Is Also, there will be a presentation l«w WNBC He,,.; lljll r,,;!P1| Leticia was born In the mid- of Lillian Hellman's "Zerbroch- 1,IS—WOR iLiMillivanil niik Highlands WNBC V , A.I I'nrrl not an average teen-ager in dle of the European war, but WOR !,'f , -Inhn SrnM • lU— WABC Nfwa; Al l.ohm.n other respects, either. She Is enes Spielzug, (her current |,1J—WOR N S" YniV SiJO—WHTO N'»»>: Mrs. Umiel Aulieri, Cornwall she remembers the latter part a beauty whose long tresses Broadway hit, "Toys In the «,1O—WHTO •: llrlaxliiK Milain St., will entertain the Episcopal ol It. Attic") V »l0O—WABC llirnkfml (I,,!, and sultry voice remind you WCBS NW<: Women of St. Andrews Kpiscopnl "My family was in a bad And at Vienna's Josefstadtj 1,31—WABC >.w. of Lauren Dacall and whose IVCNINO Al thur (UtiUity Church tomorrow afternoon in her way," she recalled, "My fath- Theater there will be Eugene i WHTO llin.llmrir Monday ThroUKil Friday linmp. mature outlook makes her er worked for the O.S.S. Not O'Neills "Ah, Wilderness," El-1 4,00—WCBS lif.i Slrirllv f.ir Wninrn seem older than her IS years. WHTO lUa'tlim-i; WNBC Mini; Ilill Ciillun being a Fascist, he couldn't get mcr Rice's "Cue for Passion," Ditin.r Mll«ir WOR Nf»-.vr;alfnl)iale Mrs. Daniel J. Though she looks and sounds JULES • U0—WHTO Nfwa; Martin. Mrs. a job, so we seldom had and Tennessee Williams' "Cat on WNBC U[> 'In'lh. Miniill Roy Maxson and Mrs. Charlrs American, she came from her a Hot Tin Roof." VERNE'S WOR Km, l.ili Van IOIOC—WABC enough to cat. Whatever food "MICHAEL STROGOFF" (US WARC Howard r n.rll native Rome only 18 months Mart,!, Wo Quasi, nembers nf the Twenty my mother and father got was WCBS Spnrl.. l!nh(»4. WCBS the movie ' Plcnsei «go, unable (o spenk English. The Church of Sweden now has In Cinemascope • Color with Curt Jurgens WOR !.'.«*; .lolm Winfjata sa w given to me. «:1O WCBS Nm>: lluainria Maitha WWiiji jhht Don'! KM the Diiisies" al the She's also on the brink of a its first three women ministers. WHTG ll.,.]!,,,,, Mi, "As a result, I was a plump, PLUS John Susan WABC .I'.lui Pnly WNBC h'..,; Alt Frirr! Atlantic Theater, Atlantic High- promising career that will need WHTO !..• v ell-fed little blonde girl. I Wnyno "The Conqueror" Haywnrd WOR r.-,w. Hi.,,,,,,. lands. Mrs. Stephen II. Taller, R5 no publicity dales to make it ,OilI WOR Manila Ilfana member the Allies liberated won >.'• Washington Ave., will entertain II 10,JO—WHTO '.'.», move. Rome. My mother told me to ItrlminK Mu«ir Die group Tuesday, Juno 21, in • l«O—WNBC I WOn Inlfi-virwv «!4S—WABC Hi Leticia is making her first mo- remember this great day, nnd we Manila Pfaiif her DRIVE-IN 0151—WABC home. This will hi; the final jV u>, but she's no stranger to thewore standing beside the mail tu WCBS Mnllii, Klni-li llOO—WCBS N.w.: llmiar r»rly until September, Mrs.)film world. Her father is Nino watch the columns drive into the THEATRE WOR l.lnhn Ilnnko will celebrate her GATES OPEN 6:30 '.M -MOVIES AT DUSK WNBC WHTC lli'«.|l i M Novarcse, author of the novel, city. The general stopped the WNHC S'r«. •birilidav. limn i iim IIIIIin summ•milsini«n • ISS—WC OS WOR N>», "Wild Is The Wind." Hu also lead car to come over and com- James Stewart TtOO—WABC lilJ WOR MrCn lias labored in the film studios VAN HCFUN WCBS pliment my mother on the first Mil Klltlll 11 SO WAIC Mail i ninrW. M.Vf, l.indn Jane and Deannn I.ynn'for ;|5 ycars as designer and art WHTG ln healthy Italian child "he had lUUIKISK MOUNTAIN ROAD Snmlall, daughters or Mr. and| , ,| |. Illl mill WNBC WCBS C.irv Mnnrf c msl tl1n cen." sintimn won WHTO IUrl Banh Rarlitfr Mrs. D. M. Snndall of Illythi-vitIf. I Masl l)f ,|,al linK. Wils ,s|HMu in Till—WABC Him, Pali Hollman Ark., are visiting with their ma- WOR Rome. A year and a half ago, Dam extends TIJO—WAIIC jlfinnl grandparents, Mr. and he was brought here to design WCBS i Mrs. George G. King. South Bay the Columbia WHTO 1 Ave. LYRIC; BARONEf BRANCH li Century-Fox hired him to CHUOHKI uWtK 12 IHtl Michael Tndd's i ,, i. .1 ,. i . , •"» Ihc same fur "The Story of "Michael Strogoff" I Mrs. ha Ir hilrnhrrRpr l.as rci „„„,.. , , -s workj „„ "Around Tl , mnrri in her hnmr, 2 hflh St., ..,.,,, ,„,, K| 'mst World in 80 I 'Sword & the Cross" I"""1 Klvrrv"lw "rlsP"al' U»- ami other films. DANCING "WliL'ii 1 first cume to Anicri- | Mrs. Harriet Albrcdil, Atlantic EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT .St., lias leliuned in her limiu' cu, 1 couldn't iiiidi'r.slaiid a word of ijiKltali," Klild I.etlcla, SUNDAY AFTERNOON fimn Mnmmmlli Mi'ilirnl Ontrr, TO THE MUSIC OF where she was a Mutual paticnl. "I had lo use sign lan^uiigc lo express myself. I didn't K° lo school liccmisc I llioiighl we I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Aniet/, JERRY ROBERTS TRSO were just n t ny I n (j lour Miami, air VI.MIIIII Alls. OIIIOI- SHOWS NITELY FROM DUSK • CHILDREN FREE! innnllii," DELICIOUS IOOI) SERVED ah Hiigur, l;i)iii(h Jit, llci.iu.si' nf (Iciuands for her TONY , „ DEAN MONMOUTH PARK RESULT' McARDLE'S BEACH BAR Mrs. Minim* Mount, iliriM1.",- f'lllii'r'.s services, Ihrn .slay was 49 SHORE BLVD. KEANSDURG, N. J. CURTIS AFTER EVERY PACE 'my Aviv, IM,., M-IIIIII' I,, ||(.r I'Mcmli'tl, ami l.i'ln i.i set ,'iljout Who Was That Lady MART1N Your I lost, Mrs. Joan Hnxlor O M(;r., Mr. Charles Small miK' fiom J{Ivi '•w lln.spilnl, Ihc l.isk «f li'.innni: ilnr new plus "VALLEY OF THE REDWOODS" imusm mm Your Acme Market is proud to bring you the Quality of Cannon at an economicol low, low price. Super absorbent in four vibrant carefree decorator colors. Now, a very special price at your nearby Acme Market. Cannon ' 4.

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•«•• 1 'JO or. A« 4P'/4 oi. *i I" 511)., 3J,4o>. , An u largo 5iro 1,-V,o,.^ Camay Baffa Soap 2 «k« 29c Ivory Soap 31c Ivory Flakes . 33c .vlt, I./. y i Tide plq. 31 c ,,,,„. /5« 13.89 18—Wed., June 15, .1960 If 1Mb VlUUi,lll W CU U ^ At Nuptial Mass Is Installed USO Beach By Society LONG BRANCH — Miss Patri'! Escorted by her father, the' ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Mrs. Club Opens cia Ann Bianchi, dauaitcr of Mr. I bride wore a gown of rose point! „.,!,". ," . ,T7 l as ln e d and Mrs. Salvatore J. Bianchi of lace, and the full length skirt ^*f"f J' . f" n c « 184 North Fifth Ave., and Lee terminated in a train. Her fin-! P««*?.of St; Agnes Rosary- This Sunday A tar Qt Sm at the an F. Harvey of Audubon, son of gertip lenEth veil was attached . J *™ V ^ "

LONG BRANCH - The USO. the late Mr. and Mrs. Lee Har- to a Queen Anne crown, and she "'Otnmins[ailed were Mrs Eu. Beach Club opens Sunday at 2 vey, were married Saturday in carried a prayer book, covered Rene Ma,loy vice pr idnt Mrs P.m. Star of the Sea Catholic Church, j with spraysjrf white orch.ds and g^ "^venso™ V™.™'"• Joseph Schwark, chairman of lilies of the valley. ;Mrfjulia Horner. recordinc sec- Lon | the Long Branch USO committee, Mrs. John Rubmo, gretary, and Mrs. Marian O'Neil, said Long Branch Mayor Paul I Branch, was matron of honor. • treasurer. Kiernan and Capt. William Gra- The bridesmaids were Karen Bi-: Rev Michael J. Lease, pastor, ham of Special Services, Fort anchi, the bride's sister, and.officiated. Monmouth, will be on hand to Priscilla Mazza, both of Longj Hrs George Spires, tea chair- Igreet service personnel, their | Branch, and Karen Lautenschlae-|maili was assisted by Mrs. James dependents and guests. gcr, Nutley. Linda Bianchi, LongjMonallan, Mrs. Paul Forest Mrs. "Miss USO 'of the Jersey. Branch, the bride's sister, was i Charles Schmidt, Mrs. Frank Shore," Miss Nancy Petrovich of' the junior bridesmaid. ;Dale; Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Neptune, will represent the jun-; The bridesmaids were dressed i John Mathews, Mrs. Chester Dan- lor hostesses. j "( in organza gowns in pastel colors owitz; Mrs. John Keilt, Mrs. Har- Authorized dependents of serv- of orchid, turquoise, pink, blue i old Viebrock, Mrs. Nicholas Key- ice personnel also may make use and yellow. Their dresses werelser, Mrs. Benjamin Dobson, Mrs. of the USO beach facilities. A street-length, styled with square John Condon, Mrs. Otis Emery, beach pass for the family may necklines and tied at the wais- Mrs. Sarah Jackson, Mrs. An- lines with taffeta cummerbunds. thony Manganelli and Mrs. John be obtained by the presentation! I ! of the wife's dependent's identi-l All wore organza flower petal Beatty. Ification card at Ihe Long Branch caps, and all carried bouquets; Past presidents who presided jUSO, 133 Chelsea Ave., between of spring flowers. at tea were Mrs. William Heffer- 1 Mrs noon and 5 p.m., and from 7 to Stephep n Hornyak of East Or-i^J - ; WilliamMulligan, Mrs. 10 p.m. daily. T Edgar Koehlcr, Mrs. Nora Jo- ange was best man. The usherssephs, Mrs. Joseph Sheehan and There is no charge for thc were Richard Wackar, Glassbo- Mrs. Stevenson. ro, Joseph Renzulli, Oakhurst, beach pass which is good for the George Coleman sang, accom- and William Brown, Cape May. entire season, Military personnel Mrs, Lee F, Harvey panied by Mrs. Mulligan. may gain admittance by showing After a reception at Hi Henry Miss Holmes Weds Married Saturday Rev. John Waterman, C.S.S.R., Inn, Long Branch, the couple left their Armed Forces identification a Redemptorist father of San Al- for a New England trip. They ,.,' , , , , „ vonso Retreat House, West End,(will live in Audubon. Unitarian Bayard T. Lamborn In Star of the Sea Lifeguards are on duty at all officjated g, (he doub]c.ri ccrc. The bride js a studen( at G|ass. limes during the operation of the,mnnu andcclcbraled (henup(ialboro sta(e ColIege The brjde_ HOLMDEL — In the Baptist, Mrs. Van Schaick was her sis- that followed. Miss Rose groom is a graduate of the same Picnic LONG BRANCH .Miss A,f,he, wore a gown of silk net $£" FonXTou.h Church Saturday in a setting of jtcr's matron of honor. The brides- ch wasor a teacher all white summer flowers, Miss maids were Mrs. Gilmore Clark MrsG^X^. Thomas Albe-t ^Granit , Sr.,!encon lace, and styled with a'post ever.uy hhou =r^zr on the hour, They ™z««ganist and soloist sir. - SiiE Sunday [Nancy Ruth Holmes, daughter of of Wakefield, Mass., and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Holmes!Susan Jane Chapman, Matawan. or III Garfield ('.!., and Vincent full skirt that terminated in a will depart from the beach every RED BANK - Th Paul Biancarnano, son of Mr..chapel length train. Her finger- hour on the half-hour. Fellowship of Monmouth County, and Mis. Anthony Hiancamano tip length veil fell from a crown '[-|ie Asbury Park USO Com-! will hold its annual family picnic' °f Bayard Thomas Lamborn, jr< ,,,-,., of 17li Riverside Ave.. Red Bank, headpiece of seed pearls, ant) mittee meets tomorrow at 8 p.m.! Sunday at Telegraph Hill Park !son of Mr- and Mrs- Bavard! All were dressed alike in cock- weie niamcii Saturday in Star she carried a prayer book with |t wj|| |)e the concluding meeting just off the Garden State Park-^ Thomas Lamborn of 3 Union St., tail-length sheath gowns of ap- of the Sea Catholic Church. sprays of while orchids and ^i September. un way. Matawan. \ plegreen taffeta, styled with over- Rev. Thomas McNally, pastor, streamers of stephanotis. i Warren Sawyer, chairman, said Rev. Andrew Burkhardt, pas-;over-skirt of matching organza, officiated. Miss Kose DeNucci: Miss Patricia Tober of Ocean- festivities will start at 11 a.mtor. , officiated. Mrs. Char le s'Their matching caps were made was the organist and soloist. Bou-jporl, Ihe maid of honor, wore a The committee will supply Clowes was the organist. Mrs. j of petals. The honor attendant quets of all white snapdragons!gown of orchid organ/.a over Organizational charcoal, but families desiring Pieter VanSchaick, Drexel Hill, carried a nosegay of all white 1 3 1 le an. .d. gladiol,.,-..,..i decorated, th...-.U....Ie church.. malchi'nfi taffeta, S|yled with a to cook at the park site must ' ' ' '' bride's sister, was the! roses, and the bridal attendants The bride, escorted by her full skirl. .She had a matching bring their own grills. ; soloist. ; carried yellow roses. headpiece and carried a bouquet I Meeting For A games program for children,! Tne bride was given in mar-j The bride's mother chose a blue ria of pink carnations. liii i />i i adults and family groups is se by her father. Her gown |ace and chiffon gown with, pink The bridesmaid, Miss Joy Bi i WniTlfiri ^ I Ml) planned. wras made of peau-de-soie, trim- accessories, and a corsage of Youth Ul IUM IUU ancamano of Red Bank, the " ' ° ^ In case of rain, the event will,med on the Sabrina neckline with r0SCSi -r|le bridegroom's mother bridegroom's .sister, wore thu; RED BANK _ The Board of be held Sunday, July 26. j rosepoint lace that was re- was dressed in pink lace with Conducts same styled organza gown, but;Dirccl()rs nf th(, Rcd Bank Last week-end, the fellowship:embroidered with sequins. An matching accessories and a cor- in pink. Her carnation bouquet Woman's Club held its organiza- sent several delegates to a rcli-j applique of the same lace trim- sage of orchids, was orchid. lional mentjng iast wcek in the gious education conference, spon- ™d the sleeves of the gown, and ,mborn ra his son's best Service Anthony John Biancamano nf lubh( sored by the Middle Atlantic,the same appliqut was used on'r^ TS c van&haick cSS™ " '""•• *^™"^™^™^ The appointments of Mrs. A.CX- State Council of Unitarian the skirt, which was styled with •S Day program of the ^- '"rs were Joseph;^ ^—>™£^ Churches and Fellowships a..t. a bbustle bow at the back,. edge. d s0 were the ushers. Pref.bvt...-riae n Sunday school was ^-inin.i. west uo, James An-, onH Mrs Rrfwin F Pocono Pines Pa in lace. The bride's double-tier '''r . . ,, ., . U)n | treasurer and Mrs. Edwin F. 1 A hejd last Sunday in Ihe Church. • - '-""K Branch, and John Ab- „ r as a trustee received The themeVor the program and veil fell from a coronet of seed er Hotel"" 1f ^Red BanK^ k th^rnunie c0U le " pearls, and she carried a nose- ' P The children were in charge of hatemarco, Red Bank. i hoard 'an'approvaln . Arter a PP of white carnations. left for a wedding trip to t|,f. ...rvice ! reception at the Pad-. ° of Contacting Childrei n in ,. ,. „ , ,. (I,,,!dock, iI iDiiniii e in l oni; lii-ineh '• Mrs. Lyman B, Lockwood, new Religion." ; muda. The bride's traveling dress i.iuci MI. (in., HI. in (I nn .iv rounk- left for i wrddini-'president, made the following ap- was tan silk and her accessories ce will lie ca I lo worship. '" (-()Up\L IUI "" a "'(Hlingi n--_i i rr The purpose of the conference's. Hartsqrove were brown. Upon their return, rhrisline lacobsen -m- tin- sin ,• lriP I" N"v F.nglaml. They jl|• pointmcnts: Mrs. Harold F. was to create understanding and | • ^ . ? ihnstinc .ULObsui ,.i Hi' sun * w . Dowstrn auditorium; Mrs. Irving c the couple will live in Trenton. rnnns to prayer. Wi hum Seig e mM<- l"cir nomc in Kin ManK. •' l . •> learn methods used in Unitarian''5 t7iven orlOWer The bride was graduated from - ive Ihe children'*; ,hv iledira Tl'e hride wa* firaduatcd from '•- R»*, C|V|1 Defense; Mrs MI-.C n«. thiKinns u.i> uedita- £ .George II. Weis, clubhouse; Miss educational programs. ! HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Rubin Red Bank High School and Bates u tion A welcome recitation W'as '- "fc »'«""->' >"U" a<.nuui anai . " ' rr Z'"nr^^ \"nt'7^ tMnr"w" "ull^'UVCl 1V""CI ol- wus "u"" College at Lewiston, Maine. She uiven bv Debbie ll(; 1 Hnlty Aiiki-n nave a reciiation "in' St:lio"I. and served in tjnn; Mrs. |~rank A. Higgins. KED BANK — In the Red con lace, Ihe bodice had three- Bignell and Mrs. Bogue were liam Fuchs, Mrs. Charles H. McGuire's Grove llu g u, . Piililleil. "All His." and Diane ' Air l-'orce lour years. yearbook and bulletins; Mrs. j Methodist Church Saturday, quarter length sleeves, and thejhostesses. The group will hold Wecker, 3d, Mrs. Victor Rossetti, Middletown, N. J. Duffiird gave a "( liilihen's Day Bank Charles Toop, American Home; I Elinore Ancle dauch skirt fe" inl0 a chaPel length! its next meeting Wednesday, July Mrs. Winnie Jackson, Mrs. Mam- 2-4-6 or 8-Week Sessions Mrs. Harold Pennington, arts and M1S L a O An e U trl in c bride s Mrs. Melillo Feted of S 2 Mra Ro ;c?e W.'i !. -.? . ' ""Hgp? '«»i"!;13length . Attendingg were Mrs. Gjaceie RcmandettiRmand,, MrMS ._Josepphh Par- || JUNE 27 - AUG. 19 crafts; Mrs. Gustavc J. Freret, vcil fel1 from an oriental A duet, "I lielieve," was sm|i:,. -, . _• T i off 4d29 Waverlw vorbpy t hPr-,me styled,Cottrell, Mrs. Henry M. Fehl-Jtusch, Mrs. Robert P. Caplinger, BOYS and GIRLS, bv Dollv Aiiken iincl Diane Duf-Af iTOTK ihOV/er |civics gam! legislation; Mrs. Rich- Angie oi ^waveny ri.uetdmi cap of Alcncon |ace and her|haber, Mrs. Melisss Hartsgrove,'Mrs. Winnie Martin Mrs. Yolan- For Information ford. Debliie Miller read the KKYI'ORT Mrs. frfrald; nrd H.. Moyley,, drama; Mrs. John the- bride of Josep..•h Leste. ,r. '<'fj-;, crescencrescentt shapshapee bouquebouquett wawass or or-- Mr Mrss . FreFredd KochKoch,. MrMrss , LaurLauraa ddaa NoerenberNoerenbergg , MrMrss. WilliaWilliamm Os-Os-il LI 2-1183 Sriiptiire lesson. Meiillo, Division St., was honored R. Keilt, education with college h by, Jr., son ol Mr. ana ivns. J.jchjds and stepl,anotiSi Rubley, Mrs. Edith Rogers, Mrs. born, Mrs. Donald Crutchlcy and SH 7-2241 . SH 1-9007 April Jacob.-.i-n introiliKcd a ai a luncheon and stork shower and youth conservation groups; Miss Mildred Angle of Red Bi.?ne" and Mrs- Bpgue^ Mls- Maci Kitchum. rentaiuin given l>v ;,vvcn juniors Saturday, Rivrn by Mrs. Vernon'Mrs. Edwin 1.. Savidge, music,| Bank was her sister's honor at- whi, icprrienle.I fanii.us men nf Stult/. Mrs. Earl Stull/. and Mrs.1 and Mrs Charles 0 Reid, publiciCraham officiated. nn,innt Tho hriHo«m=w „ the I'n.lesli.nt r.-hgion. I he bnys I-ml Rapant in Ye Cotlagc Inn. I welfare . I MrM . AAngl e gave hhis daughter in ^ ^obert w An"|" 'f Alurl erre Kenneth Hinds, .lay Scni (iiiesls were Mrs. James Alex- A special program meeting is marriage. Her gown was made p ' , h .j . cic,0P in ,,, COME TO THE FA1RI-FUN FOR YOUNG AND OLD! tun. Richard Hayes, Brui-e Kurt/, ander. Mrs. LeRoy Stullz, Mrs.! scheduled for Monday, July II. j of pure silk organza over taffeta.; ,*' Mf«« iTon 'n i Dannv Uuffnnl. l-.ilwaid Sloiil \-inr.-nl Applegate, Mrs. Gerald The board also will convene the The Sabrina neckline was trim-'™ ml'fs" JUGy K?£rs °' B=rK" milmul Roberl Slilwell MelillMelilliio , SSrr. MrMrss . Harry Smith,'samSmith' same dayday. irnel_m«i_wi_td with ic-embroiderere-embroidered Alcn- ^y^ ^^f^ "ary burlon' Cjnnil Altfiiiliiuce pins weie pre- Mrs Louis Callanco, Mrs. Suellal " At St. George's by the River • fund by Miperiulfnileiit l-iank Stull/. Mrs (leiiige Terwilliger, i (/• i i 1/ II All were dressed alike in cock- filuhin. Mrs. Cli.nlfs (uiiiiii'i, Jr., Mis. Anna Knch. Mrs. Victor l\ITty IxSIIyi tail length gowns of pale pink |iinior high leaeher, piiM-uled Rhoade.s, Mrs. Many Roberts, silk organza, tied at thc waist- special gifts fur perfect nlli'ii- Mrs. liank Kapant. Mrs. Michael lines with contrasting cummer- dance lo Laurie Seij'Jc, William lleiiiiell. Mrs. l;.laine Hill, Mrs. Divorcee Has Problem bunds. Their headpieces were Sfie.lr, I'vi'illue Sli'Vensiin iind Patiick llallnran. Mrs. Robert j crown styled, trimmed with veils. CANTERBURY FAIR Michelle and Maxuic Williams. Si liurij:, Mrs. Carl Koch. Miss, The honor attendant carried a l-'irhaid Slilwell ciincluilcd the Kaien Knch, Mrs. (iilherl Paul-j crescent shape bouquet of all pinjiram iiiul Kathie Long cave sun, Mis. I'aul Bruguicr, Mrs. AI-:In Facing Third Marriage white carnations, and the brides- RUMSON : maids' bouquets were pink and tin- benediction. fifd Inlsnni, Miss Irene Callaneo, car Kilt,,. y uKelly ,. : Dear In Love: You took lh.it Sunday schnol seivin-s will be Mrs. Gonrge Smith, and Mrs. Ed- y y> f white carnations. 1 am 2!) have been divorced; '">>' lno seriously. But no mat- ; In lecess fur tlie sumiiiei. waul Richard. Ihiee years, l-ive years prior "r what the age, heartbreaks Gordon Halverson of New lime 17—10 to 4 Shrewsbury was best man. The One Day Only to thai my first husband died in can be very real. 1 sympathize FRIDAY ushers were Robert W. Angle, in airplane crash. Two months with you. Thc best cure for a heart ache is activity mentally ; Asbury l'ark, the bride's broth- Ruin or Shine ij,o I suddenly found out that I er; Paul W. Rigby, Eatontown, wis pregnant. There is only one and physically. Try for higher grades at school. Look up old tho hriclcpronm's brother, and m in in my life whom I truly Paul A \n\c. lie has proposed twice; friends. Make new ones. Per- j - DcVegh, New Shrews- I in afraid hc will again and I feet yourself in some sport like oury. |uon'l be ready. I am 2t), he tennis, swimming or horseback The bride's mother wore a II —Pregnant Widow riding. Be happy! gown nf blue silk organza with matching accessories, and a cor- I3ea Pregnant Widow: Is Dear Kitty Kelly: , Ihe man you love the father y sage of white orchids. Thc bride- of you.' unborn child? If age I have a friend whose parents groom's mother wore a gown of is ihi" only harrier, marry drink and do not care what she beige colored embroidered lace him. If he is not Ihe father, does, She is very troubled. I'm and a corsage of green orchids, tint is something else again. nfrnid she will become sick if Afu,r ., roccplinn at ,hc MoMy Viu'il better think twice and. she doesn't get help soon. What pj(chcr ,10tt?, ,,,e coup,e |ef,n n ilxivc all, be (rank with him. can I do for her?-K. M. _, „.; ,„ Vj jnjn Beac|) Vn Riadin;: between Ihe lines of Dear K. M.: Show your con- Aft(,,. ,,|mp ,„ |hcv wM| be a, \niir leller. I think you fear a cern for her by inviting her In hnme nt 2-11 Tintnn Ave., Eaton- thud inaiM,-||T If lhal is so. your home, im'lmlinj; her in town. your social activities and mak- firmj; lhal lear will help end i Both Ihe bride and bridegroom il. ing her feel thai she is wanted. Tell her nol In he disciiiu- are Red Bank High School gradu- AND jates. The hride also was grad- a| ( a d l0 M e n cn 1f1 sm nr I" K~il~ I "''' ' " ' ' ' '' ' united from Cnzcnnvia Junior Col- Lobster Salad or Tnrhev Sandwich Luncheon Dear Kilty Kelly. | W|K|| jt js; n disease, not ,i ilege, (lazennvia, N.Y., nnd is em- I'm i;i. in love with .i boy and- lmir;l| |j|j^ht. Thr only wav ployed in Ihe law offices of Par- nnly know Ills lirM name Let: |(] LUrc ,„ nlciihohc is to help jsnns, l.abrccque Cnnznna and me start from Ilir h him help himself. The organ- AND I'.vnv Jridav iu;:hl I ;,'o in a Illair in Red Bank. i/aliiui hi'st i|iialifieil in ilii this : The bridegroom, who served in Cream leen.lj:e dance Hue week this is Alniholics Anonymous. I.mil; liir. ii'-l.fil me In il.ni ,• I (mind Hie Coast Guard, is employed HI) the address nf the Incal 1 1 jby BiiinhergiM'.i Miinininilli, liat- ni', ii'lf dauciiu cvrry sliu . dance | mip 111 your telephone direc- !r ontown. null him 'Ihe nnly Hun;: he tohli 't'0,-y.' Oicc'k on Ihe ne.vl meel-

me was his fusl mime bill at Hie; j,,,,' for your frj,,m|, .Su(:ge!,t K.S.SAY WINNER ,'i Portrait Artists • Portraits Painted While You Wait! end of Ihe dam e he kissed me.! s)u> as|( |,,,r p,,(,.nts to go with 1 Next Iniiay h' u,v. there a;; n i 11. ] |,,,r |f ||,,.v won'I, seek help KI'YPOKT - Slephen W. Pop- lie ii'.kid me Hie llrM dance. Il f(|r („.,. .|mj ,)„.„, finln n,,,,,. pick, MMI nf Dr. Harry I'nppick, ® FOUR THEATER TICKETS. N.Y. Show of Choice ;r.ki'il him the fn.,1 Ladies': injnj.s|er or doctor. I as semi- Maple PL, a sopluimnri' at Peddie 1 riioici' Hi' (Inln'i pay any iiioie „,,, y,iu U1y irallet on Ak(ihn|. © A PORTRAIT PAINTED. At least $50.00 Value READY f' 'j \,MI, '.elf. He ,IIMI was ,'l\^ald''d a iciAiti 1 Come Early - Slav Late You Have a DATE I'r'nlav u: i'h I '.'.niilil •> 111 - r 11 • I v .ippre- .iililii". il i-nvi'lope, .mil adilre."', n.n n.i .1 nnmlirr of Ihe school > ii 'J fi.i'bii'n V//I.W 1 M.I'I ,n:\ i< i- • In I.me Ihii in an nf Hie Kiyr.lci. .li.iinl. t uunese • autuun urnigni si O U - anrewsoury uay clock in Pete's hall, Florence! West Ketasburg, ttepped on nail; Ave, Refreshments will be serv- Ksren Poiicutro, 72 Norm* Ave., SHREWSBURY-Clarence E. Authorized ed. There will be no admission Lincroft, chin cut in fall; Mark Pickett, internationally known Lincroft SEA BRIGHT — Borough pur- fee, Mrs, Richard Lacey, Mrs, Yearns, 6, of 4 Chomic PI,/Union Quaker, wili be the speaker on chase 'or $8,400 of a section of William Rodgers, Mrs, Stanley • Beach, collarbone broken after Old Shrewsbury Day Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garner and beach property from Jesse A. Malinowski and Mrs. Thomas • jumping from mound of dirt; :he Shrewsbury Friends Meet- sons, Douglas and Martin of Sy- Howland & Sons, Inc., was au- Perno are in charge. John McLaughlin, 145 Navesink ing House, Broad St. and Syca- racuse, N.Y., spent the week- thorized by ordinance last night. River Rd,, Middletown, forehead more Ave. end with Mr. and Mrs, E. Doug- The Recreation Commission will las Brandt of Marlu Farm. Money for the purchase was bitten by own dog; John Hender- He will attend meeting for set up in the 1960 budget. It wili meet tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in son, 3d, 9, of Tulip Tree La., worship at 11 a. m. and deliver the water works building. The annual picnic of the La- be taken from the capital im- Rumson, knee cut in fall off bi- he main address at 2:30 p. m. provement fund. dies' Aid Society of the Presby- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burgess, cycle; Eddie Jackson,- 4, of 6 However, a problem of actual terian Church was held last Isabelle Avc, were hosts Sundayi Hillside Ave., Atlantic Highlands, ownership that will require in- Thursday at the home of Mrs, at a Hawaiian party. Guests were ' swallowed rat poison. vestigation arose as a result of Harry Seylar, West Front St. A dressed in Hawaiian costumes. Robert Bressman, 14, of Shady- preliminary investigation about 1960 wt wiener ••roast and covered Guitar, accorclians and bongo I side PI., Port Monmouth, stepped another piece of property in dishes brought by members were drum music was furnished by on nail; Rodney Bell, 8, of 77 which the borough has an in Park La., Fair Haven, possible ierved. This was the last meeting the guests. Guests attending were f the season. The next meeting terest. CATALOG broken nose, hit with bat; Sister Mayor and Mrs. Harvey C. Erik This is the holding which for Irene Lipka, Church St., New ill be in September. Attending sen, Mrs and Mrs.-Wlliam Rod- many years has been operated Monmouth, wrist broken in fall vere Mrs. John Portin, Mrs. John gers, Mr. and Mrs. William Got- for sea bathers by Frank Els, ad- down stairs; Jospeh Pistell, 7, Mauser, Mrs. Anton Kurt, Mrs. John P. Isacson ham, Mr. and Mrs. John Chan- lfred Folsom, Mrs. Edward Boy- joining the municipal beach. of Oyster Bay Dr., Rumson, SOUTH ORANGE - John P. dra, Mr. and Mrs. William No- wrist broken in fall; Katherine an, Mrs. Charles Conover, Mrs. A letter from the Red Bank vick, Mr, and Mrs. Richard La- Theiss, Oakhill Rd., Middletown, sabel Harris, Mrs. Frank Bluhm, Isacson, Spring Ter., Red Bank, law firm of Parsons, Labrecque, cey, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sauick- stepped on needle; Keith Ozut, Mrs. Glenn Richards, Mrs. received his masters degree in Canzona & Blair reminded the e, Jr., and Leonard Calandra. ULdiS for CM, HOME 2, of Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury Holmes Burton, Mrs. Philip El education Saturday from Seton council of an agreement to make senhart, Mrs. Stanley Stilwell, Township, forehead cut in fall; Hall University. an appraisal of the value of the Mrs. Martin Mclnnerny and SUMMER fVH- James Finkcnstaedt, 3, of Locust Jr., Mrs. Robert Kurtz, Mrs. property in connection with pro- Mrs. Russell Hicks were hostess- Charles Schwartz, Mrs. John Mr. Isacson, a graduate of As- posed negotiations for borough Point Rd., Locust, hand cut on bury Park High School, received es when the Recreation Organi- knife; Karen Slocum, 1, of Swan Flockhart, Mrs. William Smack, purchase of the Els beach build- zation met last week. Mrs. Mrs. Fannie Foreman, Mrs. Wil- his bachelor of science degree ings. Ave., Navesink, possible broken at Trenton State College. He is lharles Nelson, chairman of the iam Breckenridge, Mrs. Harry There is a question whether CATALOG SPECIAL! collarbone in fall from crib. a faculty member of the Shrews- recent rummage sale, reported Seylaz, Mrs. Thomas Priestley, Frank Els or John Deckert holds David Dalton, 7, of 30 Jefferson bury Township School system, on its success. Mrs. Catherine Jack, Mrs. James title to one of the lots involved, St., Middletown, cut under lip in teaching eighth grade at the Tin- Hanisch and Mrs. George Brandt according to Councilman Samuel fall; Philip Bailey, 7, of 16 Holly ton Falls School. Dr., New Shrewsbury, leg cut, of Long Branch. L. Diggle, Jr., who looked into Sniffcii Atleiidiii£ Navy put foot through cellar window; Clarence E. Picked He is married to the former the matter. Both hold title to Joanne Formica of New Shrews- Electronics School Victoria Ploplis, 16, of 17 Harri Old Shrewsbury Day is an an- Mr. and Mrs. Steven Brignola what appears to be the same bury, and is the son of Mr. and GREAT LAKES, III. - Navy son Ave., Red Bank, heel cut on nual event for the Shrewsbury and son Stephen of Lindy La., lot, he said. cart; John B. Checton, Jr., 8 attended a surprise bon voyage Mrs. Paul F. Isacson of Asbury Council decided on advice of Seaman Paul H. Sniffen, son of Meeting of the Religious Society Park. of 17 Melrose Ter., Middletown of Friends, which was founded party given for Mr. and Mrs. A. Henry Giordano, borough at- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sniffen, elbow cut on piece of tin; Bruce C. Romano of Oak St. Weehawk- before 1670, 10 years prior to torney, to advise the Red Bank 191 Pinckncy Rd., Little Silver, Long; U, of 1001 Milltown Rd. en in Hoboken Sunday, About 40 RECEIVES DEGREE lawyers that it appears a legal William Penn's arrival in Amer is attending electronics techni- River Plaza, elbow bruised, hi ica. relatives and friends attended. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. search of the deeds is needed be- •with bat; Jacqueline Bruno, 524 The Shrewsbury Friends Meet Mr. and Mrs. Romano and their Eric W. Emt, son of Mrs. Karin fore any appraisal can be made. cian school at the Navy Schools Branch Ave., Little Silver, ankle ing is one of the oldest religious grandson, Stephen Brignola, will B. Emt, 16 Locust Ave., Fair Command here. sprained in fall from car. leave for Europe via steamship congregations in New Jersey and Haven, N. J., recieved the degree The Barrett Park Zoo on He was graduated from Red Deborah Keelen, 5, of Wood the oldest in Monmouth County. in July, and will spend several of bachelor of electric' engineer- New York City's Staten Island weeks on tour. They will return Bank High School and enlisted Ave., Keansburg, collarbone Executive secretary of the ing at commencement exercises has one of the world's largest home via airplane. broken in fall from couch; American Friends Service Com of the University of Virginia here collections of snakes and other last September through the Navy erly Bischoff, 7, of 74 Riverbrook mittee from 1929 to 1950, Mr. Sunday. reptiles. Recruiting Station in Red Bank. Ave., Lincroft, possible broken Pickett has been largely con- Miss Barbara Lamken, daugh- jaw while on pogo stick; Robert cerned with making the Quaker's ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lam- Webster, 6, of Crest Dr., Littr 300-year-old peace testimony 'ef- ken of Middletown-Lincroft Rd., Silver, hand cut on bicycle; Ed fective today. has completed her first year in ward Blomquist, 15, of 5 Mill More Than Bread Pennsylvania State College, and brook Dr., Middletown, ankl has spent 10 days at home. She broken while playing baseball. His autobiographical and nar is attending University Park for John McGuire, 14, of 202 Brook rative book, "For More Than a three-week course of design side Dr., Belford, leg bitten by Bread," describes the work that technology. El^c^kofi^ dog; Carl Albach, 11, of East helped make his committee into mond PI., Port Monmouth an agency for the growth of international understanding. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meihofer stepped on nail; Kathryn Murray and Mrs. Anna Vant of Scarsdale, In 1947, his committee was 14, of West River Rd., Rumson N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Richard granted the Nobel Peace Prize ankle broken in jump from roo! Kreeman of Kings Pk., New jointly with the British Friends of house; David Anderson, 13, ol York, were guests last Saturday Service Council. 5 Florence PI., Middletown, head of Mr. and Mrs. Werner Birch Known largely for its aid to bruised, hit with baseball; Alan of Deer La. Marx, 2, of 71 Louis Cir., Mid- refugees and for a reconciling new dletown, chin cut in fall; Paul Christian service during war, the American committee has also Mr. and Mrs. Peter Saar of Livingston, 2, of 7 Garden Ter., Bronx have returned home after decorated Hazlet, head cut in fall from ta- aided the economically and cially distressed in this country visiting Mr. and Mrs. Werner ble; Josephine Verhoeven, 11, of Birch two weeks. 52 Ramsey Ave., Keansburg, Mr. Pickett was appointed in 1959 to the Board of Directors stepped on nail. Miss Maura Mullin, daughter of R^bTrf Hart'man, 12, of 128!°f the United States Committee KODerc nanman, u, oi i-soi: _r, "TV "" ",— Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mullin of North Sunnycrcst Dr., Little Sil- f°r Refugees, and has served on Oak St., has graduated from Star ver, eyelid bruised, hit with base- Nation'he Quakes for fivteaem sessions at the. United of the Sea Academy, Long ball; Alicia Sorenson, 16, of Mon- Branch. Abolish Capital Punishment mouth Hills, stepped on nail; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moffler Harold Anderson, 1 Dogwood La., He also serves as a directo of many humanitarian associa of Greenville, Miss., visited their Rumson, jaw dislocated when he son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and yawned; Timothy Sodon, 2, of tions, including the American Mrs. Paul Moffler of Middletown- Locust Rd., Navesink, hand League to Abolish Capital Pun burned on power lawn mower; ishment. Three years ago he Lincroft Rd., last week-end. Mrs. John Castellini, II, of 98 Leland helped organize the National George Schulthorpe of Cream Ter., New Shrewsbury, hand Committee for a Sane Nuclear Ridge visited her son-in-law and punctured by scissors; Debra Policy. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Moffler Hunt, 3, of 302 Port Monmouth The American Friends Service Sunday. Rd., East Keansburg, chin cut Committee, originally begun a in fall down stairs; Robert Acer- an alternative to military service The Lincroft Canteen will hold ra, 18, of 270 Harding Rd., Red for Quakers who could not con a dance in Lincroft School Fri- Bank, ankle sprained in fall off scientiously take up arms in day from 8 to 10:45 p.m. curb. World War I, now receives much Lawrence Scott, 21, of 218 non-Quaker support. John Matt, son of Mr. and Bridge Ave., Red Bank, arm Old Shrewsbury Day is open Mrs. Werner Birch of Deer La., bruised, kicked by a horse; Le- to the public. has completed his junior year at nora Dudley, Rarilan St., Cliff- Pratt University, where he is wood.cut over eye in fall down 15 New Shrewsbury majoring in advertising art. stairs; Raymond Flannery, 23 Manor Dr., Red Bank, forehead Donna Xrocchia, daughter o At a recent meeting of the scraped in fall; June Gaynor, 67 Mr. and Mrs. Domonic Trocchia Mothers' Auxiliary of the Boy Lennox Avc., Rumson, stepped on Hance Ave., was hostess at a Scout Troop at the home of nail; Mildred Weber, 117 River- barbecue party Saturday for Mrs. Fred Schaller, Rose St., the view Ave., Little Silver, wrist members of Brownie Troop 103. following officers were elected: bruised in fall off chair; Kevin Attending were Mrs. Walter Mrs. Oscar Brandow, president; Devaney, 4, of 37 Grace St., Huhn, the leader, and members Mrs. Louis Esposito, vice presi- Port Monmouth, thumb cut on of the troop, Rosalie Roache, Dali dent; Mrs. George Lofgren, treas- glass; Robin Bunting, 5, of 26 Palumbo, Patty Sohl, Laura Jean urer, and Mrs. Thomas Slasi, Winding Way, Little Silver, head Brennan, Jean Jurman, Penny secretary. The next meeting of cut in fall against clock; Roose- and Pat Steen, Mary Cumiskey, the auxiliary will be held with velt Williams, 7, of 3 Prospect Kathy Hill, Merilyn Dibble and the troop committeemen.at which Ave., Atlantic Highlands, thigh Bonnie Ackroyd. time plans will be made for the bitten by dog; James Blasco, 2, troop picnic, to be held before Entertaining outdoors or indoors is more fun when of 40 Bridge Ave., Red Bank, eye- Judy Wilde, daughter of Mr. school reopens. lid cut in fall on lollipop stick. and Mrs. George A, Wilde, River- the dinnerware is DESIGNED TO LAST ! Beautiful John Linden, 16 Walker Ter., edge Rd., has returned home Fire Building, Cooking Westinghouse ' Ovation ' MELMAC dinnerware is Middletown, finger cut on power from Riverview Hospital where saw; Agnes Maclean, Nutswamp she was a medical patient. For Troop 117 Girls guaranteed by the manufacturer for just that 1 Rd., Middletown, ankle broken in MATAWAN — During the past Translucent BONE WHITE PLATES .... decorated to fall in bathroom; Edward Wer- Pat Jordan, daughter of Mr. four weeks, members of Girl ner, 13, of 56 Bergen Ave., East and Mrs. Jack Jordan, Wyckham Scout Troop 117 have been learn complement your choice o.f turquoise or pink. Keansburg, ribs bruised, rode bi- Rd., and Connie Cawood, daugh- ing fire building and cooking out- cycle into a car; Doreen Smith, ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ca- doors in preparation for troop Tulip Tree La., Rumson, finger wood, Edison Ave., entertained camping in July. bitten by squirrel; Bruce Smith, at a pre-graduation party Fri- The first cook-out was held at 5, of 41 Patterson Ct., Shrews- day night for members of the the meeting in the parish hall bury, needle in fool; Grace Rop- eighth grade classes of the Tin- of Trinity Episcopal Church. The er, 2 Park PI., East Keans- ton Falls School at the New second was rained out, so the burg, leg scraped, ran into tree; Shrewsbury First Aid building. girls prepared one-pot picals, Kerry Clark, 3, of Rt. 520 Holm- namely, "Sloppy Joe," in the del, flower seed in ear; Harry Mother, Son Picnic kitchen at the Trinity Episcopal Donovan, Center Ave., Keans- Church. The third cook-out was by Westm burg, part of finger amputated For Cub Scout Pack held outdoors at the home of by electric saw; Lucy Chatten, CHEESEQUAKE - A mother Mrs. Wilbur Schneider, Ravine 1 2, of Fulton PI., Hazlet, arm and son picnic' concluded the Dr., also a one-pot meal, "South Against broken in fall; Gregory Wander, year's activities for den seven cm Stragonoff." Mrs. Schneider 10, of 3G Fair Haven Rd., Fair of Cub Scout Pack 66, of which provided the beverage. The final Haven, head bruised in fall from Mrs. Aldn Boninsegna is den lesson was held at the home of tree; Frank Pinto, 12, of 711 mother. The outing was held at Mrs. Daniel Smith, Woodbrook Hopping Rd,, Belford, thigh Farry Point, Checscquake State Dr., Malawan. Each girl cooked bruised in fall from bicycle, and Park, where a baseball game her own kabobs in the "stick John, Frascatore, 10, of 18 Niles between the Cubs and their moth- cook-out." Mrs. Smith provided Avc, Middletown, ankle sprained ers was played. the beverage, ouse In fall off merry-go-round, The menu consisted of frank- furters, hamburgers, health sa- Prrpurn to Attend lad, home-made potato salad, Bnrbcciio Luncheon assorted pickles, potato chips, GOP Convention Accessory Pieces On Salo Starting June 22nd. For Fifth Graders marshmallows and coffee cake. PORT MONMOUTII-ArrnnRC- NEW SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Beverages were furnished by ments for the convention in At- Lawrence Hill and Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Thomas Slddons, Mrs. Spen- lantic City in September wcrc| Hall were hostesses at a barbecue cer flyman and Mrs. Foster Las- mnde at the Women's Republi-j luncheon last week for members sen. enn meeting last week at the' of Miss Judith Borncmann's fifth Attending were Philip Cherry, home of Mrs. Lillian Clayton, grade of the Swimming River Vance Hyman, Foster I.asson, Wilson Ave. Jr., WorsdU Pearson, Jr., Ed- The last social for the season School at Mrs. Hill's home on COVERED THE GREAT ATIAN1IC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. Riveredge Rd. wnrd Pearson and Karl Siddons, will be held June 21 at the They have acted as class moth- Guests incliuhd Douglas and home of Mrs. Joseph Toplass, bUGAR BOWL AND 14" PLATTER DIVIDED ers to the group during the school Elrnnnr Ilnnlnsr/jno, Brent Las- New Monmouth. Mrs. J. Wor- GntAnrjER SET VEGETABLE D5SI5 rell and Mrs. Albert Mnxsnn will year. Mrs. Hill will he hostess j sen. Mrs. Worstlcl I'enrson, Mrs. Claude riritipn In Hnlh functional mid nt another'parly for hr-r (laugh- llymnn, Mrs. Lasscn and Mrs. be hostesses. Mrs. Paul I.ndlow tra ' l'i hraiitifiil. I'crff ct for inhancc your Inlilc llir forf/M rrasl. 69 serving (wo VIWUIJN. tnr Marcia's class tomorrow, 'Siddnns. wns reinstated as financial sec- Rotting. Mnrcia is in the fiftl) grade. Her retary. The liosles.ins were Mrs. teacher is Mrs, Dyron G. Fair of "I never think of the future," Agnes Frnnk, Mrs. Fred Land- Fair Haven. Mrs. Roger Banner said Dr. Albert Hinstcln. "It messor niul Mrs. lilcanor Cour- Prices ofJomvo In Sopor Murkoh sn'l Solf-S®rvi

Anniversary SHREWSBURY — The Maria Greenbaum, Prudence Kline, ASBURY PARK — The Feder- Harriton School of Ballet wil! Beth Ann Macomber, Dana Ove- ated Business and Professional present "Of Dance and Dancers" strud, Karen Stenwall,, Barbara Women's Club of Asbury Park Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Presby- V/ardeU, and Marcia Wilde in the held its 25th annual insfallation | teri'an" church house. first number, dinner last week in Michal's, Eighty students of the school j Also, ivUggie Denny, Cynthia Ocean Ave. |w'" enact, through dance andjJiice. Laurine Kaiser, Paua Installing officer was Mrs.;narration, a program designed to Kaminow, Nancy Overman, Deb- Doris Hubatka first vice presi- i explore the meaning and nature byy Park,, Nina Peskoe, Margeryy dent of New Jersey Federation!1 0/ and ho.w .dancer s f"iic- - schulman, Barbarb a WilhelmWilhl , BBet- of Business and Professional j''011- sey, Zeldin, Donna Becht, Mar- Women's Clubs. ! Miss Harriton has been- con- lene Castle, Donna Chodash, Tina Seated were Mrs. Clara Biele- ducting classes four days each j Morris, Janet Molzon, Justina feld, president; Miss Elizabeth week at the church house forjMolzon, Barbara Salmeri. Terry Minchin, first vice president; 10 months for beginners and ad- Tegnazian, Susan Trotter, Pam- Miss Leonie Doctor, second vice]vanced pupils. ela Cooper, Judy Distel, Cathe- president; Miss Jane Watson,! A" of the choreography has rine Handzo, Beth Hopkins, Hag- treasurer Mrs" Elizabeth'Geric-'oriSinatcd wittl Miss Harriton.Igie Hull, Nancy Knauff, Barbara ing recording secretary and!Mrs- F'ank B. Maring of East: Renshaw, Patricia Ritter, Alison Mrs, Mabel Storrs, corresponding Orange is stage manager. Rubin, Carolyn Smith, Erica secretary. The program will be "Warm < Swenson, Judy Thomson, Barbara Mrs. Katharine Eastburn, ca- Up," to a flute concerto in D.Wyckoff, Carlyn Ewaldl , LLeslie reer advancement chairman, pre- ma)°r Joseph Haydn, "Min-jHeaslip. MONMOUTH OPERA GUILD will open its summer opera festival July 7 in Conven- et to Jean Heggie, sented the annual Dr. Helen Up-!" " £Arlesi.rane Suite by; Also Dottle tion Hall, Asbury Park, with a performance of "Madame Butterfly," to be followed ham scholarship award to Miss I0™ BlMt' /arandole tojGrctchen Hill, Joanne Hofford Janet Loper, a student nurse at L'Arlcsienne Suite by Georges j Diane Johnson, Cynthia Joice, by a formal opera ball, also in Convention Hall. Women of the Red Bank area serv- Bizet, "As The Music Moves Us" j Cindy Littman, . Virginia Mast, NEW FACES — One of the new features at the 12tFitkih n Hospital. ing on the ticket committee are, left to right, Dr. Angela Vedoci, Mrs. Ernest Stich to Eine Kleine Nacht Musik by j Beth Morris, Frances Morris, Mrs. Cindy Seaman, Fair Hav- annual Canterbury Fair Friday will be a make-up booth. Wolfgang Mozart, "Meeting and j Patricia Reynolds, Karen Sten- and Mrs. Jayne Stirnweiss. en, presented a program of col-Parting" to Symphony in C. byiwall, Mary Elizabeth Troy, Pa- Mrs. Robert Platt, chairman of the feature, gets some or slides and a narrative des- Georges Bizet and "Children's trice Weisgarber, Susan Cawood early practice on Beth Sully. Looking on are Dianne cription of a recent trip through Games" to Der Rosencavalier Claudia Dehlman, Jane Dorrance, Wingerter, Rumson, and Drew Callen, Fair Haven, com- Africa. Suite by Richard Strauss. Melanie Grambor, Linda Guenth- Retiring Warners Today Mark More than 50 guests and mem- mittee members for the teenage table. The St. George's "It is my hope," says Miss er, Bonnie Neilsen, Cheryl Rader, bers attended. By-Tha-River Episcopal Church fair will be held from Harriton, "that the program may Katherine Radics, Susan Ransley be presented for schools and Linda Stair, Katherine Stenwall Teachers 50th Wedding Anniversary 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. on the church grounds in Rumson. children's organizations on a non- Susan Teller and Michelle Tryon RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs. Following the recital, refresh profit basis next season so that Frank W. Warner of 103 East Miss McKiernan children in the area may semente s will be served by Honored -JII1UIV.I1 111 till* Ul ^U tllWJ «J^^^*lll-J4l.k) Illll Ul* uwtvwxj w^ Mrs. Bergen PI, today are observing Mrs. Lyman Lockwood live' dance and gain an apprecia-lRichard Swenson, Mrs. John HIGHLANDS - A tea honoring Mrs. Ackerson their 50th wedding anniversary. Is President Of tion of the dance art." i Thomson, Mrs. Richard Zeldin two retiring teachers, Mrs. Irene They will be honored at a re- Participating in theprogram and Mrs. Harrison Tryon, New Hoolan Opfermann and Mrs. Deb- ception, to be given by their son- orah Bills Brooks, who taught will be Bonnie Ackroyd, Cass- Shrewsbury, and Mrs. John Rans- Entertains For in-law and daughter, Dr. and Entertains Club Members Assembly Board for 47 years in the Highlands Brennan, Ann Cobianchi, Nancy I ley, Middletown. Mrs. Robert G. McCurdy at their NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y - Public School, was recently held SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Lyman in the school. Each was presented Two Societies home at 49 East Highland Ave., B. Lockwood, New president of Miss Eileen Suzette McKiernan KEYPORT - Mrs. John T. Atlantic Highlands. of 34 Pine Dr., Little Silver, has an orchid and a gift'from the the Red Bank Woman's Club, Independent Earn Degrees in Education Parent-Teacher Association. Ackerson, Hazlet - Holmdel Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Warner, Red Monday was hostess at a dessert been elected president of the As- was hostess to the combined Bank residents for more than 40 card party in the garden of her sembly Board at the College of There were 85 in attendance. Among thosepresent were Joseph meeting of the Reformed Church years, were married in Chest home on Shadowbrook Rd. Auxiliary Has New Rochelle. Ladies' Aid and Far and Near Park, Long Island, now Ozone The office entails selection and R. Tiscornia, principal and toast- Committee aides wore Mrs. master; Mayor Cornelius J. Gui- Societies in her home last Thurs- Park. Mrs. Warner is the former George If. Weis, Mrs. Joseph C. introduction of speakers at major day. Olive R. Gardinier. The couple Meeting assemblies and evening lectures ney, Jr.; Mrs. Margaret Trues- Carroll, Mrs. Richard 11. Mnyle dale, Monmouth County superin- The group was led in prayer by i are the parents of Frank Warner at the college. Mrs Gertrude I). Combs, Mrs. RED BANK — Mrs. Frank tendent's office, and John L. Mrs. Ackerson. Bible readings:of Freehold, vice president of the Edward T. Schofield, Mrs. W. P. Madure of 29 Riverside Ave. was Miss McKiernan, a speech Eng- Petrisin of Fair Haven, former were by Miss Jessie Stevens. (Central Jersey Bank and Trust Roners, Mrs. Clifford Oates and hostess Monday at a meeting of lish concentrator and a member principal. Also attending were It was announced by Mrs. Wil- Company there, and Mrs, Me Mrs. Robert fialfour. the auxiliary of Independent En of the class of 1961, is feature many former students of the liam Hitchcock, president of theCurdy, the former June Warner. Guests included Mrs. William gine Company. editor of the college paper, Tat- teachers, friends and relatives. Ladies' Aid, that this would be They also are the parents of ler. Held, Mrs, Warren Babcock, Members accepted an invita- The committee was headed by the last meeting for the summer. the late Richard Warner oi She also is her class represen- Mrs. Charles Kuppler, Mrs., lion to attend a guest night meet- Mrs. Martin D. Fehlhaber, chair- In October, the societies will hold Little Silver. They have 16 grand- tative to the Mission Board, and a a cover dish in the home of Mrs. Thomas Sonnichsen, Mrs. Howard,; ,he auxi|iary of Shrewsbury man, Mrs. Allan Turner, Mrs. children and one great-grand member of the choir, and Psy Hitchcock. S. Manning, Mr;; RobertJ.\Uosc ColtlpanCompany wi|| ho|d in its Robertson and Mrs. George G. child. choiogy Club, and class cheer- Hooker, Mrs. Fred Hoops, Mrs.fire house on Broad St. next Tues- King, president of the PTA. Members present were Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Warner are ac- leader. Margaret Duckley, Mrs. Ashton day night. John Gibbons, Mrs. Blanche Win- tive members of the Red Bank Sickles, Mrs. Richard C. Hack- They also were invited to a During her sophomore and jun- terton, Mrs. Edward Florian, Methodist Church. He has served staff, Mrs. Walter McDougal, ior years, Miss McKiernan also Mrs. Leon Schanck, Sr., Mrson. the church official board and Mrs. C. 0. Reid, Mrs. Dale B. card parly the new auxiliary of tho Red Hank First Aid Squad served as a member of the As- Mosquito Ethel Cowels, Mrs. Daniel Hen-1 she is a member of the Wom- Otto, Mrs. Reuben Taylor, Mrs. sembly Board. drickson, Mrs. Arthur McFar-, en's Society of Christian Service, J. j'. Pansier, Mrs. Joseph Ser- will hold next Wednesday in the squad's building on Spring land, Mrs. Norman Scott, Mrs. and a former member of the Red pico, Mrs. Caroline Vroom, Mrs. Control Gladys Maier, Mrs. Kenneth I Bank Woman's Club. Harry Ilarncy. The unit also voted to dispense with meetings in July and August. Gehlhaus, Miss Emilie Baum- Mr. Warner was employed in Mrs. James Wise, Jr., Mrs. Mrs. Richards gaertner, Mrs. Ackerson and Miss Mrs. Charles Julian was the Outlined the Red Bank post office for P. .1. Mrfiuinncss, Mrs. Albert Miss Patricia M. Vaccarelli Miss Gwen E. Angerole Stevens. assisting hostess. LITTLE SILVER — Mayor P. more than 30 years. Since his Wcdgbury, Mrs. Harold Hendrick- retirement, he has served as a son, Mrs. Mclvin .1, fierdahl, Is Installed By GLASSBORO — Miss Patricia TRENTON — Miss Gwen Eliza Paul Campi outlined this bor- beth Angerole, daughter of Mr special police officer at the Oak- Mrs, William Turner, Mrs. An- M. Vaccarelli, daughter of Mr. ough's mosquito control pro- land Street School crossings. thony Standler, Mrs. .lames Mc- and Mrs. Patrick J. Vaccarelli, and Mrs. Walter B. Angerole of gram last night at the borough TB Victim Cali Hoes Club Court St. James 301 Spring St., Red Bank, re- Newman Springs Rd., Lincroft council meeting and urged resi- Tonight, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Cabe, Mrs. William C. Johnson, will entertain at a small family ceived her bachelor of arts de- was graduated from Trenton dents to do their part by elimin- Mrs. Cromwell Watson, Mrs. Rob- RED BANK —Court St. James, To Graduate dinner at Shadowbrook. ert A. Cherry, Mrs. Reginald C. Catholic Daughters of America, gree in education from Glass- State College June 6. She ating mosquito-breeding recep- I'ye, Mrs. Belli Trei;askis, Mrs. Has- Graduation held its installation of officers boro State College Friday at com- received a bachelor of arts tacles from their yards. Henry C. Tillon, Mrs. Robert H. SHRESWBURY — Members of last week at the closing meeting mencement exercises held on degree, and. was an elementary Plans to dredge Little Silver In Red Bank Ihe Cali Hoes Square Dance Club Final Session Disbrow, Mrs. George II. I'ruter, of the season. campus. education major. Creek to reduce standing water RED BANK - One of the 128 Mrs. 1'ayson W. Lyman, Mrs. were hosts Saturday at an in- Miss Helen C. Lang, district Miss Vaccarelli was class sec- Miss Angerole, a dean's lis has been held up, the mayor formal supper party in the Pres- graduates of River Street School George T. liarnard, Jr., Mrs. A. deputy of the area, installed the retary in her junior year. She student for all of her college pointed out,' because four abut- won't be there tonight to receive For Auxiliary byterian church hall for members new slate of officers, headed by was a cheerleader captain, years, will be teaching at theting residents have ' refused to V. Scott. of lilL s( uarc (la cc his diploma. KEYPORT — The last meeting Mrs. Fred Gtible, Mrs Edwini ' l " graduating Mrs. Frederick Richards, River served on the Women's Athletic Sycamore School in New Shrews- allow easements which would Instead, Kenneth Tier, 14, of clnss • Plaza, president. of the Hook and Ladder Company II. Ludeman, Mrs. John R. Keilt, - Association executive board and bury this fall. permit dredging equipment to 186 West Front St., will be [•'orly-eight members and Auxiliary for the summer was Mrs. George Spires, Mrs. Kcn- Members voted to contribute was a member of the Women's In college she was a member come on Iheir land. among the tuberculosis patients guests attended and, following monthly to a building fund es- held last week featuring a cov- :n'tli C. Burger, Mrs. Albert S. Dormitory Council. and historian of Theta Phi Sigma The borough has acquired the at the state sanitorium at Glen supper, danced with "Blackie" tablished for Rev. E. Patrick ered dish supper in the fire house. Diflman, Mrs. Burton Moore, A graduate of Red Bank High sorority; secretary, and a mem- services of an appraiser for pur- Gardner, where he has been a Simmons of llaggerstown, Md., Patterson, a Maryknoll mission- Birthdays for members who Mrs. Harold F. Dowstra, Mrs. School, Miss Vaccarelli is em-ber of the Dormitory Council; a poses of condemning the land topatient since early this year. as guest caller. ary assigned to Korea. permit the dredging, he added. celebrate their birthdays in June Philip S. Walton, Mrs. Edward ployed by Shrewsbury Township member of the Newman Club His bout with tuberculosis, and July were marked. They II. Conway, Mrs. James Humph- Ray Eagle, club president, gave The court will open the fall A resolution to permit Red and will teach at Swimming Riv- and a member of Kappa Delta however, did not deter Kenneth were Mrs. Elgar Walling, Mrs. reys, Mrs. George Browne, Mrs. diplomas to graduates who com- season with its fourth annual din- er School. Pi, national honor society in ed-Bank annexation of lands in Lit- James Patton, Mrs. Hilda Jukes, pleted 20 weeks of square dance ner—dance Sept. 21 in Crystal tle Silver in order to straighten from achieving his hope of grad- Joseph Carney, Mrs. Asbury ucation. uating with his class. Kitzman, Mrs. Emlie Kitzman, Mrs. Portland Merrill Mrs. instruction. Brook Inn, Eatontown. The graduate also served on the boundary between the two Roy Keleigh, club caller and boroughs was adopted. A recipro- His diploma will be accepted Mrs. Charles Kitzman and Mrs. fieorge R. .Schneider, Mrs. Edgar Fun Day the college Social Board, and for him by school Principal Wil- Albert Bennett. V. Deni.se, Mrs, Noel .1. Lartaml, instructor, said classes in round was a member of the National cal resolution was adopted at the Methodist last Red Bank Council meting. liam Pazicky. The auxiliary presented the Mrs, Edward J. I.ecldy, Mrs.land square dancing will be held At Nomoco Education Association and Wom- fire department with two 50-star Charles Toop. 'this summer at members' homes. Ordinances will be introduced Stricken Last Fall SMITIIBURG-Brownie Troop en's Recreation Association. She Stricken with TB last fall, Ken- flags. Mrs. E. M. Turner, Mrs. Ed- Classes started Monday night, Picnic June 25 127 of Red Bank held a "Funis a Red Bank Catholic High in both municipalities to legalize v.in L. Savidgt;, Mrs. Clifford W. the mutual arrangement. Red neth spent three weeks in River-1 Mrs. J. Robert Rose and Mrs. RED BANK - The Family Life Day" Saturday at Camp Nomoco. School graduate. view Hospital and then was sent | Louis Diodato, willi be hostesses Humphrey, Mrs. Gladys Miller- I •HIST AIDERS Committee of the Red Bank The girls participated in games, Bank property, with an assessed liij;, Mrs. lletly Thomas, Mrs. valuation of $17,563, will be turn- home to be treated by chemo- at the first fall meeting. LONG BRANCH — Twenty-two Methodist Church is completing a picnic and a hike along "Zor- CHURCH SCHOOL therapy and bed rest. Others attending were Mrs. !•:. IL Yarvyood, Mrs. ('. II. Wag- | . ,| | west Long Branch men!plans for a picnic Saturday, June ed over to Little Silver. Proper- m ; ;im ro's Trail." RED BANK — Summer church One big problem was locating Robert Wallace, Mrs. Harry Rob- Mrs. Edith Lewis and Mrs. , , - ... ; t*jy i"n< Littli-.ii.iiec Silveunvi-ir assesseaadcaai:d. at ' ' " ' ' "' " and women recently completed 125, at Camp Arrowhead in Marl- Attending were Regina Adams, a home teacher so that Kenneth erts, Mrs, Frank Boyce, Mrs. Henry !•'. Saling. school or parishioners of St. $14 6ffi wil, ,„ Red Bank. Jthe standard first aid course spon-j born for the entire congregation, Linda Peluso, Beth Ann Patter- fc could continue with his eighth Harold Walling, Mrs. Julis Rosa- sored by the county Red Cross liaby silting care is being pro- son, Joyce Becker, Michelc De- Anthony's Catholic Church begins bolmda,is bci rea|ingIled in Monday for a two-week period. order to place all affected prop grade studies and keep up with to, Mrs. William Neidlinger, Mrs. Mrs. Barry Boyce chapter. Edward J. I [olden of vided. The picnic will be from Carlo, Trudy Beaman, Gail Hes-jClasses will be held from 8:30 erties wholly in one borough or his class in order to graduate on Leroy Aumack, Mrs. Harry Au- Mdiirmnitli Beach, volunteer in I" 7 p. in. A program nflter, Mary Ann 11....HendersonI , rr.-..... j ]j|J f Honored at Shower the other. schedule, a goal which at themack, Mrs. Harvey Ross, Mrs. 'slniclor, issued completion cer- supervised games for children Pingiloro, Donna Espnsito, Made-,kindergarten George Rinear, and Mrs. William KEYPORT Mrs. I'.nrry tjfji- ,| |,, Marion Miller, Shirley and adults will be through eighth Councilman Edward Torre was time worried Kenneth almost as : rs a feature. I line Scott and Knthy Lou Colmor-! grade. Special emphasis is being much as the state of his health. Phillips. Boyce, lla/.lel - llnlmdcl Rd, was |inr|,m ||,.|,.n Karrberg, Leonia will be singing, a brief: gan. appointed by Mayor P. Pr.ul I made, for the participation of When no home teacher could fft.-il at a slorli shower Friday j,(,.,,.,,' G. ftetts, Audrey j service of worship, and provi-i They were Campi as the council's repre- accompanied hy I fifth and sixth grade students be located, the Monmouth County ItilhrhomeofMrs. M J. sentative on the Planning Board , ,, De Stefano, Iris sinus for cook-outs. Ench family! Mrs. Chester J. Bciiman and'who willm-ikp fheTr"confir'm"'iHonif^ 1 ^ r Organization for Social Service, er. Second St. Hostesses wcre - j .,, ,.- .,„«„„_ ,I ,hn!will bring its nwn supper. There-Mrs Frank Hester leaders andiit-----•«r confirma"°" to replace Douglas C. Wright, :T(M c .„.„„ rimk ( . an early date. in its role as tuberculosis associa- Mis Harold I-.aslmond, Mrs.; whearly Frank I-:. Maz/.a, Phil-will be no swimming I Mrs M C Adams' '' who resigned from the council last winter. tion, consulted with the family SHERMAN'S Richard Berg.cn, Sr., Mrs IV.ink |jp M;Ur,un,, Anthony Marcello, TO SEE SHOW Iinyce and Mrs. Mayer. Robert Cornell, John L. Spra- physician and suggested to Ken- Alieiulinj; were Mrs. CiillieriiiL'; ,, . ,| |, H j.' . i| u juska, NAVESINK — Plans to attend RESEARCH PROGRAM neth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. U( n n r( V| an Former Red Bankers a show in the Millburn Play- Walter Tier, that Kenneth could I) trie hi. Mrs, William Murderai, j jr (liarlcs O'Nie'l, I'eler R. Tn- NEWARK — Glen G. Shepard, house July 30 were made at the receive schooling, along with Mis. (iiirdim Davision, Mrs.:milini, Mclvin A. Rand and Mel- 42 Parkway PI., Middletown, will Women's Democratic meeting other advantages, by being hos- Kent Davision. Mrs. Orrie Kal- vjM Kaplan, Iliis place, and Kirh- participate in a research and Are Married 50 Years last week at the home of Mrs. pitalized. isanlonis, Mrs. Hugh King. Mrs. ard McConnell, West Liuij; training program this summer Harvey Applegatc, Mrs, Charles |jr»incii. Frank Cassonc, Grand Ave. A The Tiers agreed and arrange- BOYNTONBFACH, Fin. — Mr. house reception at their home, picnic will be held in McGuire's sponsored by Newark College of Curtains Applegale, Mrs. Joseph Silver-j Engineering. He is a sophomore ments were made by MCOSS for 8lri, Mrs. Jack Kofoed, Mrs. Wil- (il-XS MASTER'S nnd Mrs. Joseph W. Fnx of .105 Many of the guests were former'Grove in September. Hostesses the boy to be admitted to Glen North 1'iist Mill Ct., this city, Red Hank residents. 'were Mrs. James Loftus and Mrs. electrical engineering major. Draperies liam Phillips, Mrs. James Alex- KEYPOKT - Miss Joyce Ann Gardner. ander, Mrs. Robert Holm, Mrs, residents of Fair Haven,1 Mr. smtl Mrs. Knx were married. Margaret Wenzel. Meetings will Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j markctl 1,500 AT FAIR Bed rest, medicine and les- Slipcovers Hillary Cummins, Mrs. Olio their liflth wedding an- at the Red Hank Baptist Church, [be discontinued for the summer. Myron Clarke, Second St., re- [ niversui sons have followed since his ad- Gable and Mrs. Herman Frcvse, •y June 5. Mrs. Fox is the former Mvraj KEYPORT - More than 1,500 reived her master's degree fromj T|icy mission on Jan. 18 and Kenneth Bedspreads Keyporl; Mrs. Harvey Johnston, were hosis at an open Davison of Long Branch. The HACK TO HAITI people turned out to greet cele- tho School of Kducalidti, New! looks forward to beginning high F.iU'Jishtown; Mrs. Harry Rat- ample received ninny gifls and brities of WPIX-TV fame, "Bo- York University, last week nl LEONARDO - Rev. and Mrs. school studies in the fall— Linens cliffc, Mmgaiivillc; Mrs. Harvey cards of congratulations from! r) McCandless of Ipswich, zo" the Clown and Princess Tick- whether in a hospital or at Red the 12Xtli conmieiKeinent. Miss aniel lefeather, at the children's fair Lamberlsiin, Matawaii; Mr.s. friends in Florida and Monmouth's. Dak^ ;|re vigitin), Mrs E(|na Bnnk High School will depend on Clark is a graduate of Keyporl Past Presidents sponsored by the Hebrew Wo- Venetian Blinds James DeVow, l.nkc'.vmid; MrsMrs.., Counly. McCandless. Rev. and Mrs. Mc- his physician condition. Raymond Mi.llh.-ws and Miss'11"'1' St'lmnl ilml Wl"'"'rn M:lr>'- men's League last Sunday in Mc- The Fox home was clccnrntocl;Cmuff^s.~""wlio have spent thi , MIS. .Iniiies I Mcfirail, Miami, l-'la., nnd I.I. Col. nndout. Schndlcr has reWriied to her 8, IM.1, in Allantii: Highlands nl'-u received his liacheliii of the iuiMliiiiy's lir-il priv;iilent; • Mrs. .lames Morris and children home in New Hnven. Cnnn., after M.-tlioiliM Ciiuirli I,v R.-v Haiiv inie.ii: ilegire finin llie ('onsi-rva- Mrs. H.-nnella Kinney, secund Tiinniv and Slieri, Augusta, Ga. VISIT IN Mll.l'Olil) spending ir week at the home of I). Hyinin'-r, Mr. and Mi', '.'.'nil lory. pi evident, ami Mrs. Cora lies- Also. Call llrelz, Hoynton FAIR HAVI'N — Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Burke nnd Mrs. f-r '.,. All'lerMIII nl V,'asllillj'li,il - 'lllelis, lllllM leceill m.iiil.ei of Iteach pnliee chief, mid Mrs.i-'"lm M. Barnes and children of Monmouth Shopplnn Center, Entontown Raymond Barnes of West Iind. Ave, v/cre llie allMidanl',, 'I In v In ])lanniii): meals, (ifiii'l fnrgi-l die gioup. llrel/ iind their sons C.irl, Jr.,.1''1*! ^Mcr Rd,, have relurnc-.l Opp. Bambergcr's West Entrance on Mall 1 1 1 iKive IWIJ Mm:., Ralph, ,li , and llie value n I i iiiill.'i'it'; says M'Mi (iiie .! , \vc|e M. i Ilitbliaiil ami Kric; Mis. l''.liziibelh I.aiie.'l'i Iheir home following it week- r Phone Liberty 2-3444 Kllllilld, V.'llD V. e|e pie.,(111 ill Illlilllll ''nil' i!y li'...';i'- a; eni, Mr-, ,'itil, -^ .Mr. .'il.-il.i lime;, ami Mr:;, ll.-nnella McAIIisler iindji'iid visil with Mr.s. Barnes' T HOME llie 'llllll'-l. l.'Mlia K While llie cuiiliaM Me. l-i.inl. A \Viihi|. daii".hler Juilv, Mi ami Mrii.'lirolliei'-in-law,1 mill i.isler. Mr. WEST !.ON<; IIRANCII—Miss With or Without Appointment AniUllg lll'/'.e illl.-lldlllg V.ele III fim,| .1,1, KxHmivi. Hut Not Kxii^nnivi. "I.'., II.Hue. and |i"; Mrv llnmiiik v. ill . nl.-Main tin- William Lewis, Mr, ami Mis. and Mr. Riiherl ('aniphell nnd Kallwirini; Iluvd. ihui/:litcr of Mr. Storo Hourti Man., Tuct., Wed, Ik Snt. Miii. Newman':, uiMhi-i. '.Ir tun '- e li||)'!|l ('ll'iled Iniid I'llllip III lu-l h.ilile ill I(ml.lv Mi i < I- li(u-'.|. Mi and Ml hililrrn of Milfiinl, ('nun. I'lurini'iniul Mrs. Robert llnyil, 111) Uirh- Mn-0 put; Tluiri. A Frl. 0 nm.|>!30 |>m Hilda l.avl'.ii, .Mi and Mr' V. all ..lei '. "i'.lll'. U'l ' '-.Illlple, ,-\'.e, Ml.llil.iv, llllie '1 v. huh link .Moff.it ami Mr. andMrs Mile vr.il, llie third birlhday of aid I.a., is nn vacation from her er ,'i And. i 'mi iind .Mr I hail.-' n ."-.' ap|i. al and ,ip t!tin- cleelinn nl ulln will lie llein.inl inn. all of Iloynlmi M.'iilv Barnes was celebrated at studies at llie University of Del.i- II. Wed:..-!1, ;jiJ. .il nl a meal. iliWd. Jlraiii. ja family paily. Iwaie. -"\ June 15, 1960-21

TRIED WAIXWG? TUCSON. Ariz. (AP) — One month and $1,000 later Mrs. Kate BoyJe made it from Boston to Tucson in her 1956 model car. Mrs. Boyle says she was de- layed in Maryland two days by a snowstorm. Her brakes failed near Columbus, Ga., and struck a cow. Two days were needed for epairs. Influenza laid her up for six days in Macon, Ga. Her car stopped in Uniontown, Ala., and she spent $585 for a new motor. In Jackson, Miss., the auto went dead again. The Uniontown deal- er towed it 250 miles back to his shop and worked on it for four days. The car then broke down in Texas and again in New Mexico Miss Dolores A. Dooley "Who said traveling was fun?" NEW BRUNSWICK - Miss Mrs. Boyle asked. Dolores A. Dooley of Linden re- ceived her bachelor of arts de- gree last week from Douglass SIIEIUFF'S SALE College. SUPERIOR COURT OF NKW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION ."Welcome to my newest branch, owned and operated by MONMOUTH COUNTY The graduate, an English ma- Docket No. F 1012-59 jor and a history minor, will Ernest T. Schoonmaker, Plaintiff vs: TIRED LADY — The pace was too much for 13. teach in the Middletown Schools Dante D'Agostine. Sr., et ala.. Defend- *Mary Carter. Come in and get acquainted with us and tnonth-old Patricia Ann Sullivan so she pillowed her head in September. ants on shoes and fell asleep in her walker in East St. Louis, 111. By virtue of a writ of execution In Miss Dooley is the daughter of the above stated action to me di- take advantage of my sensational FREE PAINT offer! rected. I shall expose for sale at pub- Mr. .and Mrs. Frank Dooley of lic venrtue, nt the Court House In the Borouph o! Freehold. County ot Mon- lot subdivisions," Board Chair- Linden and the granddaughter of mouth. New Jersey, on Monday, the man Leo Carling said. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Chanowich 20th clay of June. 1060, at 2 o'clock, THURSDAY SATURDAY Delay Ruling of Middletown. She was gradu P. M. Prevailing Tlmf. "The purpose of our subdivi- ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, tract or ated from Linden High School, parcel of land and premises, herein- June 16 June 18 sion ordinance is to provide the alter particularly described situate, ly- and received the Linden College InK and being In the Township of Mid- On Minor borough with certain improve- Club scholarship. dletown, In the County of Monmoutli if 4 ments. By piecemeal subdivision and Slate of New Jersey, In her junior year at Douglass, BEING known and designated as Lot over the years, these provisions No. 23 in Block "C on a map en- Subdivision Miss Dooley was circulation man- titled "Map of Clarldge Manor, Mid- are circumvented. dletown Township. Monmouth County. ager of the school paper, and N. J." Scale l"-50'. July. 1855. Crnls EATONTOWN Leon Bucka- FInnegan. Engineer and Surveyor. Bel- does the board put its foot ford. N. J.. Lie. No. 18S2, filed In Hie lew's third appearance before Alpha Psi Omega, national dra- Mnnmnuth County Clerk's Office la the Planning Board for a minor down?" matic fraternity. Case <9. Sheet 21. on March 13. 195G. Board member George Morgan BEING the same premises conveyed subdivision of property on Old She also served as business unto the said Dante D'Agostine, Sr. Deal Rd. met with no success said: and Mildred D'AKostine, husband and manager for the Queens Thea- wife, by deed of the ClarldRe Con- Monday. "As far as I can determine, struction Company, dated December fi. this loophole of progressive mi- tre Guild of Rutgers University 1957 and recorded In the Monmouth "How many minor subdivisions Also during her college years County Clerk's Office on Dec. 9. 1!)57 make a major subdivision?" was •nor subdivision is one that neith- 1 In Book 2807 of Deeds on page 28 &c. er the courts nor the Legisla- Miss Dooley served on studen Being commonly known and desig- the question that worried the government groups, and was nated as No. 5 Woodrldge Avenue, .board. The body decided to ask ture has ever passed on." Township of Middletown, New Jersey He also raised the question chairman of various college func- Tho approximate amount of the Judg- a legal opinion on the matter tions. ment to he satisfied by said sale Is whether, since the Buckalew the sum of $6,050.00 together with the before acting on the Buckalew costs of this sale. request. property lies on Old Deal Rd., which at that point is apparently Dianthus, a hardy species o IRA E. WOLCOTT, Sheriff. "Mr. Buckalew has appeared Dated May 12. 1960 1 not legally a street, it would be the carnation family, is com' before us a number of times ...... Joseph Mime, Alty. possi)le get a bmldlng monly known as Sweet William, May 25-Juno 1-8-15 JM.76 over the years with one or two- }° , . : mit for lots there. NOTICE OF CONSOLIDATION The issue was further compli- Notice Is hereby given that pursuant cated last night by the fact that to the laws ol tho Unltcil Slates, ap- plication has been made to the Comp- Mr. Buckalew presented a map troller of tho Currency of the United showing division into five lots. States for permission to cottsolhlato. The Monmouth County National Bank, This many lots would in fact Red Bank, located In Hot) IJ.inl:, New Jersey, nml Tlic- Atlantic Highlands Na- constitute a major subdivision, tional Bank located in Atlantic High- and in that case roads and other lands. New Jersey, under the tit ID •The. Monmouth County National Bank, improvements are required. Ked Bank." When this was pointed out, Mr. Tho consolidated bank will operate Us main otflco at 53 Broart street, Reil Buckalew amended his request Bank, New Jersey. It will operate, as to ask for division of only three a branch, the former main office of Trio Atlantic lllchfemls National Bank, lots. located nl 91 First Avenue, Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey, nml it will The matter was held over- until continue to operate, ns branches, all the board can get legal opinion of tho branches ol tho consolidating banks. on the matter. The proposed consolidation ls subject At the same meeting, plans to the approval of tho Comptroller of costs the Currency. were made to meet with repre- ALBANY 55»f The Monmoutb, County sentatives of the state Highway ROANOKE 851 National Hank, BUY A QUART - GET A QUART Red Bank Department July 17 when Rt. 18 3 mm. station rale from Asbury P GALLON - GET A hy Richard II. Hamlll. and the Rt. 35 relief route will aftet 6 PM. 10% In not included. Cashier be discussed. May 39 throufih June 20 sno.sa & & * * * *

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STYLED MORE BEAUTIFULLY THAN ANY OTHER COMPACT UP TO 28 MILES PER GALLON on regular gasl On the open POD* CAR. Comet is tho first car to bring fino-car styling Into tho highway or in city traffic, Comot plnchos pennies. Choose from • First economy-prlco field. Tho linos aro long, low and parfectly pro- two- and four-door sodans or two- and four-door station wagons. portioned. Tho over-all design is beautifully balancod. Seo thoso wonderful cars now at your Mercury-Comot dealer's. Get - Acquainted JUST ASK PRICES ARE LOW I Tlmiigh Horn"! looks morn nxpunslvo. It's Ifflgfe. HHBH FOR FREE priced with or bolow othor compacts liko Ramblor, Corvalr, COMPARE ALL THE COMPACT CARS AND YOU'LL COME AWAY WITH A Lark and Valiant. And you got a big-car rido with Comot bocauso 52,00 CAN It has a 114" whoclbaso (7" longer than tho compact avorago). No Purchase YOU PAY NO MORE FOR EXTRAS GALORE In {ho Comot. Dual Necessary headlights, front and roar arm rests, door-oporatod dome light and fine fabrics nro standards tho others forgot or charge extra (or. But In Comot, extra value Is tho rulol .... JAKItA K rAIW0 rftUIUKI Worlds Largest Operation of its Kind C©raer ©f GeScl Si Ik MapB© Ave. 34 Maple Avenue /. Wolcott Brown Shoots 68 At Latest Boxing Mess 9 WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Daly as the men who offered investigators called a self-styled him $100,000 to thrm the. Fox To Cop Seniors Tournament underworld money lender from fight, and Thomas Milo, now a prison cell to testify today in dead, as the one who promised One Bogey its hearings on high level scan- him a title fight. SPRING LAKE — J. Wolcott! Brown was competing in Class Committee investigators later Brown, Manasquan Country Club,|D, 55-59 years-of-age bracket, dals in professional boxing. The only bogey came on the From the voluble convict, Irv-testified Milo was known as the pulled a big surprise yesterday,. y, if. hole'when he had a five, where mnst nf the hot s ot go Iirst ing Mishel, they sought inside New York underworld's money in the New Jersey Seniors' «"] . ( y.!Following that hole, he really !cr s ride jn a scniors Durne information about money deals man. Daly was described as "an Tournament at Spring Lake Golf Hpisettled down. In the next in the promotion of bouts. acknowledged associate of^ box- and Country Club when he turned!Bronn posted a 68-2-66 card. He,^^ ^ ^^ wj(h fou As a witness before the Sening'- s foremost racketeers," and in a torrid 68 to cop over-all!went out in .13 and returned on and four birds. Birds were sunk Palermo as the "reputed num- honors. i the back nine with a 35. ate Rackets Committee last year, on the second, fourth, sixth an Mishe! told a detailed story of bers king of Philadelphia. eighth holes. loaning "many, many millions" LaMotta, contending he could On the back nine, Brown start- By Alan Move? at usurious interest rates as a not remember who was involved, SOONER STAR ed out with pars on the 10th and said the arrangements were 11th holes, birdied the i2th, then sort of unofficial banker for J.P.MAffT/M played par golf for the remaining New York underworld figures. made by his brother and man- six holes. He is serving 10 to 20 years ager, Joey LaMotta. POLE VAULTER, James C. McRoberts, Deal, al in Clinton State prison at Dan- Joey LaMotta took the witness //S &EEtf so came up with a red hot game nemora, N. Y., for grand larce- stand, but refused to answer when he carded a 72-4-G8, to cop ny of ahout $60,000 worth of se-questions about the transactions. ime ONE of second best honors over-all and curities in a complex money Invoking the fifth amendment, OUR BETTER in the same (55-59) years-of-age deal. he said answers might tend to in- PROSPECTS division. Just where his testimony might criminate him. August Duryea, Raritan Valley fit into the boxing probe the Rand Dixon and John C. Bo- had an excellent round in his Senate Anti-trust and Monopoly nomi, subcommittee counsel, an- Class AA division (75 years and Subcommittee refused to say innounced meanwhile that they over). Duryea shot an 88. which advance, except that it would have tried without luck for 10 a fine round even for theOFF AND RUNNING Toward Monmoufh Park race track are these New York City deal with "money transactions in days to serve a subpoena on Jo- youngest of the seniors. His card boxing." seph Dicarlo. They described was 88-20-CR. patrons who made the trip by the refurbished Hudson Belle of the Wilson Line, As the hearings opened yester- him as a Miami Beach gambler Robert C. Donnelly, Forest which is docked at the Atlantic Highlands pier. The trip to Oceanport is com-day, former middleweight cham- active in the fight business, and Hill Field Club, had a 92-23-G5, pleted by bus. ' . pion Jake LaMotta testified he said he is hiding. and Robert Metcalf, same club, purposely lost a fixed fight in Dixon in a prepared statement shot 117-46-71 in the Class AA. 1947 to Billy Fox. said Dicarlo is wanted for ques- In the Class A (70-74 years) He said he had been offered— tioning about the LaMotta-Janiro Division, Colin S. Park of Bal- and had rejected—offers of $100,- match on June 6, 1947, five tusrol took top honors with 83- Jim Coates is Hottest Pitcher 000 each to lose that fight and months before the LaMotta-Fox Ifi-fi7. In second place was Dr. another the same year to Tony bout. William J. Greenfield, Arcola, Janiro. He won the bout with Senator Philip A. Hart CD- 89-21-68. Tied were Leonard Janiro. Mich), presiding at yesterday's tohnbauer, Suburban, and L. J. In Majors, Beats Kansas City But he agreed to take a dive hearing, dismissed the LaMotta Rowlby, Raritan Valley, 86-16- in the Fox fight, he said, in re-brothers from the witness stand 70. ASSOCIATED PRESS turn for the promise of a shot with a statement that the whole F.mil D. Tietje, Essex County, at the middleweight title. Despitestory was a sorry one. 93-28-65, had the best card in Nine years ago Jim Coates signed with the New York Yan- LADIES DAY NJSGA Slates the agreement, LaMotta testified Hart commented tartly on las B (65-69) Division. Edward he had to pay $20,000 to get the"pressures" he said appear to . Clymor, Essex County, took kees. Now, after seven seasons •WEARS StZEIf bout in which he won the cham- have been exerted on them. top honors in the Class C (60-64). in the minors, he's the hottest TRACK SHOE pitcher in the majors and has Father-Son pionship nearly two years later Subcommittee staff aides said OKLAHOMA^ TO FIGURE Low Gross Winners put the Yanks within three per- from Marcel Cerdan. they were looking into a possi- Cerdan's American representa- bility that the LaMottas may / IF HE GETS, tifr FEET OVER Low gross winners were Dur- centage points of the American Tournament ' WE BAR, TMSReST SHOWS. tives, Lew Bernstein and Sammy have received threats of reprisal yea, Class AA, 44-44-8 Colin League lead. •\/ FOLLOW. VAULTEPARECORP GLEN RIDGE — The 38th New Richman of New York, both tes- Park, 42--11-83, Class A; The lean right-hander put away if they named any bribers. But Jersey State Golf Association Fa- tified they had received no mon- Y B'9Vf M'APRIL BUTrr WotrrBS Frank H. Nulcahy, 37-38-75, Class a 7-0 record and his 11th con- the aides said they have no evi- ALLOWED -CROS5BAR WAS 5ST/M- ther-Son Championship will be ey for arranging the bout, and li; Winfield' Hess, 39-M-7.Q, Clas.< secutive victory over a year's dence of threats, and the broth- f&PEftty TO PREVENT TJ1£ held Tuesday at the Glen Ridge had never heard of any payoff and J. Wolcott Brown, 33-35- span last night as the third ers said they had not been Country Club here. connected with it. W/m FROM BLorJina ITPOW/I. 68. Class D. place Yankees won their seventh threatened. The LaMotta-Fox bout, which Low net honors went lo L. Cstraight, 6-2, at Kansas City. This has always been a great As Jake LaMotta put it, "I'm was stopped by the referee in liarrp. Raritan Valley, 85-16-6!) That gave New York the longest day for fathers and sons, be- not afraid of none of them rats." the fourth round, was investi- and V.. A. Texier, Maplewood, streak of the season in the AL cause they are able to compete 85-16-6!!. while closing in on the front- together as a team, and then gated both by the New York Pitchers Bob Rush of Milwau- Palmer Favorite in Golf enjoy dinner with the entire State Athletic Commission and Combined entry in the tourney stumbling Cleveland Indians and kee, Robin Roberts of the Phillies group at the conclusion of theby the office of New York Dis- reached a N4 total. Baltimore Orioles. and Bob Friend of the Pirates are tourney. trict Attorney Frank S. Hogan. The next seniors' tournament National League player repre- Open Starting Tomorrow The Orioles edged within one Three days after this tourna- But neither the commission nor sentatives will be held at Rock Springs in icrcentage point of the top by"If he could only cook Joe August. ment, the 39th State Junior a grand jury reported finding handing the first place Indians a •would be the perfect hus- Championship will start at theanything wrong. DENVER (AP)-Those two old, IIIM'I.TS third straight defeat, 7-4, in the aml 1 flam AA nt Vrnri niul IIVITI same club. A spokesman for Hogan said masters of fcol'. Ben Ho^an !]\Tl g opener of a four-game series at band!" Aiigim Nurvrii. IturlMn Vnllrv. (I.!«t The defending champion is Les- last night that "now that the STOCK CAR RACES S;im Sneacl, will have something Hulifrl r. Il'innflly, Fori'st Hill f" C Cleveland. It was only the third lie Davies, who last year de- statute of limitations has run extra j!oin}> for thi'm in the Na It'.lirrt Mnrrnir, Kor t Mill r. C. 117succes- s in eight games for Balafte- r cooling off in the rain feated Michael Dorr, 3 and 2, in ir,7l timore. stalled eighth. out, Jvlr. LaMotta is saying what tinnal Open Championship start- In 2d Year I/iw r;rn«v AilBint Imry <<-It-fill the finals at Montclair. he refused to say at the time." fln*% A-nn-71 yrnrsl Detroit defeated Boston, 2-1, in The Tigers ruined Mike Hig- ing tomorrow. Colin K I'.-irl! MiilliKrnl M-Ifl-fiT The schedule of play is as fol- LaMotta conceded yesterday he II, Win. I (irriTillrlil. AriTiln, 'fl gins' return as Boston manaser :he only other same played. Wet lows - 18 hole qualifying rounds |,jed durj fhe ear]ier jnvestiga: l-'rii" Ho^ui, It's the general As Secretary l.pfmnr.l Zi'lmli.'i'iiT. .Siil.nrli.iii, M10-7II •rounds at Chicago postponed the when pinch hitter Norm Cash flatness of the 7,004-yard, par I,. .1. llr.wlliy. K.irlt.in Vnllnv. sni(7-7O Friday, June 24. Qualifiers wil tions. Pnrl(, 42-ll-S't White Sox game with Washing-socked a two-run, two-out homer be arranged in flights of 16. Sat li.'i ,')(i—71 Cherry Hills Country FREEHOLD (AP) - When the (;in'U"n";n.vnV.'v™i in the seventh off Bill Mon- LaMotta also repudiated a KKmfl If TliMJc, KHIPX Cd'inlv. D1-2R- ton. urday — first and second rounds Club where a select field (if 150trotters go to the post al Free-| boquette (5-G). Jim Bunning (4-3) statement the Senate investiga- 1 f In the National League, Pitts- of match play followed by semi- b. Mimli:lnlr. S2-I ins burgh gained -a two-game lead finals and finals Sunday in all a. in. (MST) (10 a. m. VST). I, f> Hnliprtilin l', PprinK I.ilki". Kl|. out 13 and gave up all four Red this year. The statement, entered every Saturday Nite She is Mrs. Constance Knsien, over San Francisco by beating flights. in the record anyhow, named 'Hit' double round tlmt climaxes I/i Frn nk II. Mulcahy. Bui the Giants, 6-3, in the opener of Sox hits-one Ted Williams' 498th this fiOlli edition of golf's lop racing secretary at Freehold and Frank (Blinky) Palermo and Bill Route 34 Belmar (IIISK ('.inillll .VPIIH) a three-game set. The Chicago career home run. Pete Burn- line of, if not Hie only member jne.slij: • lournainent on Saturday F.'iw .H. rivmir. Ks.irx rntlntv. fc7-22ftf Cubs defeated Milwaukee, 3-2, onside saved it with two innings shouldn't be as gruelling as the(if her sex to hold such a post KHIHTI sniitii. r:i-tix Fmij, R7-:n87 Shrewsbury Nips Jns. J. Connor. Hint. M-H-ISR Glen Hobbie's two-hitter. St. of perfect relief. THE RESORT OF RACING ntix-rs the Solemn [iantarn from in Ihe country. Low (Irrm: Wlnllolrl Itf«s, East Or Louis beat Cincinnati, 6-3, as Texas has faced since, his lei;s Her duty is a matchmaker Larry Jackson won his eighth in were mangled in a near fatal for Ihe horses, siftinj; through ,J Wfilrnt Urmvn, Manm'iunn Ttlvir. Lincroft, 4-1 r,t •_• r,(i row. Philadelphia defeated Los the trotters and pacers lo make Today's Entries, auto accident 11 years ap.o. W. H.ilitra'l Tall. Mnnti-lrilr. 77-1 l-«i Angeles, fi-5, in 10 innings. SHREWSBURY - Danny the most balanced field for each .Ininrn (' MI-HHIIITIS. Ili'nl. 72-IOH Dorn's Shrewsbury Evergreens I-'fir Snead, it's the law of av- Wnllor K Rli'hort, UnrliPiKirk, Wl-Il ffl Roger Man's kept his major erages. Despite a record 105 race. l/iw (Iron: J. Wiilnill Hrnwn. M-.V "" Jockeys, Odds edged Lincroft Lions, 4-1, last She direels Die men who are league home run lead with No. night in an abbreviated five-in- tournament victories, includinu . lllBlilrv, If? and drove in five runs for (First Pint Tlmi\ 3::lll I". .M.) three PV,\ and three Masters!"1 ,ch:lr>'° »[. Mllb|'nK ll»' ani- I.nltr 17M7(1 HUNT HACK, CI..M(i., 2 V. ()., 5'/,ning ball game called because !.e. US, . lns Hold Kerl. US I'.ogpr.s hree runs. cracking .Snead represent the old' ' ' Mrs. Knsien has been watch- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Coates, 27, didn't allow a hit Ki-rp J'li-;tlN. IIS . . .Moniict'lll Back to back singles, a walk pros' major challenge to j;olf's until Dick Williams homered with Nnlri- Artuti', US 1.;UHI.5J fnr s mP n KIHSIHK II. Hi-. IIS . Gllib 15-1 and a sacrifice by Deiss were v,ha most of them consider .he|^ . 115 ... Korln I'M Melvin of the Lions and Weir 2 miles from Garden State Parkway, Exit 105 RACES.,, most of [hem consider the «-as-i . ,j , „„, „„, , .,j . tend this Pirating and make ap- which look an hour and 42 min- TIIIIII) HACK, (I.MO., 2 V, ()„ S!4 Sat.. June 13 ( in on IS f( m e ra( I'lill. of Shrewsbury were the extra REGRET iesl Open course in recent years..Ij ., . el;iiv plication for membership will be utes lo play because of rain- Kl.ir Quits. 119 llOKi-rs 8-S n s( cr ase hitters. Each banged out a HANDICAP There will be IS holes each lo j ' ''! eligible for charier membership did it for Ihe Orioles. AI Pilar- Oirvus. l^'ll Clllinnne 'i-I RACING thru Aug. 6 1 Mystic I'rtilo fJrant :i-l double. morrow and Friday before the in I IK region. Ml.is Kli-lnlp, H« Ilium 1M Wed., June 22 cik's squeeze bunt scored the .. I.. 11) IS. K. (II outdoor and indoor dining terraces SELECT 3li-hi>le showdown on Saturday. | A petition for charter has been (Itilili'ti Calf, 117 Clbli 8-1 An r. II An R i! clincher and Gene Woodling (henfJrand Year, 112 Burr 10-1 nli's'n lt> 1 fl (I Wllhlnji 3h 3 1 1 handy cafeteria atop the grandstand HANDICAP Jackie Nicklnus, l!).r,!l National .submitted to Ihe national office capped the rally with a two-run hunk Dunk, I Hi Marrow lfi-l lau.ich :il> 2 (I o Wi'lr 21) 2 1 1 convenient escalators and elevators I'Ol Kill II.MI P.. Holly p 2 n o iiif the Porsche Clul> of America. :i v. o., o |)"lss !• 2 (1 II Amateur kin^ and top Ihreal' (JoiifciTiice single. Giiry liell (6-5) was tholit. . Mi-lvln c 2 n i Srli'slr-r Hi 2 II (I ice water drinking fountains union): '.'2 nrnaluurs in the lineup,! If the turnout at this session 112 Hurr Ki-lly si 1 n n loser and now has dropped four MJ,"!,',,,"'.' US Klilin 1-1 rf 2 Horn If 2 (I 1 PARKING FOR 20,000 CARS and llenry Williams. Jr., Ilirl' Results j outnumbers the initial meeting. of his last five decisions. Milt • •;• liIh-r Hoy, 115 ... . li-1 .lliilly rl 2 II II I Stir'risj rf 1 n 0 winn), I'd , pro, broke "II in ve>.-: American League |indications are Ihis region will How IM Mull 117 (llbli li-1 •.W'IPII Hi 2 n 0 | Cimruy cl I 1 0 Gen. Adm. $1.80, tax lncl.« Children under 16 not admitted Pappas (4-5) won it, but needed inn YnniliT. 115 . Clllliloni' S-l rausp tf 1 0 1 I dray p 2 0 (1 terday's ivannup-s. linlti had (i'ls •''•'"re Cresl 21, Mercer I'nrk fine of Ihe besl in the nation, relief help from Jerry Walker UmluK, US ...... l'liltmi 201 CTHII HI 1 1 0 I Rarlimln If 1 fl 0 Al.-l.i Thlriii-liaiH-f. 115 ...Monnccll. l I'M POST 2:30 • Daily Double Closes 2:20 nod Williams included a hole m Langford's 9, .Siiny Acres 4 R Lout .Star. 117 . ..Ili'ltliiKi'r l.'i-l in 1 2 | II 1 H one (in [he 171 yard, par .'I jixlh l(>n(' Olll< 17. ••!«• Manor 6 l.lvi' Anil Lrt. llfi . Htui..n. 101 FIFTH HACK, CI.1II;., 4 V. O. & hole , National League II'. I 1-10 .Ml. W.-s I-.HIB of Wi-st faldwell >Ii«lro(ik Id, Cmmtrysidr 9 Si'a War. 116 ... Ilium 8-3 Major League* a-Lltlll! I'ortiT, 1-0 .... Itefialliutii 2-1 I . had a one uiidcr-p.ii- Vll Monterey Manor IB, l.inhaven ,1 Noli-uj, llfi rillili (1.1 N I'i'li.illii. llli Lawli's.s fi-1 and I'almer. fr.imer , h,,n|min "narclilf 10, Maplewood 2 Ijiiynl Wninnii. Ill MHtliiKrr 1-1 Wine Ac.-Hn. 110 Korlc 81 I.Ioyil Maii;'riiin, amaiein Drane Slanillnggs a-l'-nxy JOSH, III Krcalhutu 2-1 Bemaii and Hob finalliv nf Hi-lle- American League KIciM lVc 1112 niiiii 2(11 W I. Md Ton|il;iy, 112 StMhum 20-1 ville, III., li.-id 71s. it-Kiitiy ri I.olli nml V. Silas. I one Oak . •II) NINTH IIAI'I-:, .1 V. (). k 1111 Mercer I'ark . 2 2! 1 III. TODAY'S BASKBALL .l-l'i'aclllilnw, 112 ... riiiiiKiin Sunny Acres 2 2 (jllllKan Lonlitnli'k, 112 Old Manor . fl KVKNTII lt\(K. I natur •N'ew York II, Kansas City 1 I'lltslnirgb 6, San Irancisco 1 HM: MILIII . ... . Kuril- 88 Ix-rornr phv-ic-il n i atum llrlari-llff 4 , (nlghlI mo. Ill Ilium Sltui.lor anil h.i.niT Maplrwood 2 (nifiht) Clwiiulirrs 670-15 or 7.50-14 • • f• tr.-i -•Delrnil 2, lloslnn I (niglil) ClilcaRii .1, Milwaukee 2 (nlghl) lr '.'.I, 112 . 9 C(ill';je If) Se[i!rii;lirr Middlebniok . ,1 .'llllllK. HI . llll I lark ." plus tax and reeappable tirv .JlWiishington al Chlcigo, Si. l.oui.i (!, Cliicinnnli .1 (night) |.| HI Hurr Ifr-'s (jciald W.'iMm. l.lnhaveii I -' I'nslpnncd, Wet (irnunds Philadelphia B, I.(is Angi'lcs 5 lln.i!. Ill < rut in nerved in .'i Miii:!;i: i Monli'rev Manor . I ( I.MI. . I V. I). .1 W 1. (ID Innings, nighl) Union f"ii||i-;',. i'i ',' (iiunlryslde . 0 J I rIII.II, i II i nii Miil M i:. Nationwide Guarantee I Cleveland . 2N 20 .58.1 lid Wo guAran(M) our New Trends, bearing (ha N. V . for II,'- l.v.t li 1 W L Pet, mi x-lliilliniore .12 2.1 (i.n Flrestorw (^iinllly Trciad M«Ullk>n and oar own .582 i| I IH . Hurr 11 -1 iduntifyinff mnrk, to t» frra from defects in work* HofMiii amiduiii n| MM Ley Soloinone, I Of, Pittsburgh .1.1 20 .62.1 fillili New ^'ork 2il 21 .580 1V2 |.| I mnn-ilup and mnlcrinli. If cinmination by ua or iy. HiiiMltile. Ill , lus been the most San Francisco .12 2.1 .582 2 11'.' nine 2111 ^ nny FirMtnrte denier or titore di.-Kloaes a defect Delroil . 27 2,1 .510 Itlii,' 2.1. II! . I l!'l M MM in tho trcml or cord Ixxly, it will bo rennirefl or ifc (I(JI(K ;i liai hclo r of .v H'jii i MiiM'.sful appiriilin- judiey to lll'llll I'll U.liieagii 28 2."> .528 8 .1 ; Milwaukee . 2."i 21 .5 III •Hi K n llll nn arljufltmrnt mndc on tho cost of anoltvor Now ffl pil'/M' ,'ll Hill' ,'i! i''ii 'li-,"ne lid'- in '.'i-iv Voik ,'iince A(|iieducl llll 12-1 Trriid, prornttsl on trend wear find l«\.icd on list Si. Louis 2(i 27 .481 7 inrl.' 11 ni .Spnnj Wiishliiglon 22 28 .III) ) V.i prices current fit tho time of adjustment. upeneil |jr,l fall. .481 •o I'MittnU ! Kansas Uly '11 112 .111.1117 7 !)'CillfilllllU, i 2(i 28 v'/i II llosliin ..'I II) l.»is Angeles 21 2!) .54,1 Chicago 21 2li .147 <) Firostono Quality r FRANK PORTER'S >.-(i!imi". llehinil liijured lioin Jersey Hiilrr Third /J«J\ Our Shop Codo Mark fiti mott motlo!» of Ford, 20 33 ..177 1.1 Tread Medallion Chtvrolef, Plymouth, RambUt llalllniiiie Wiui-I.iisl Iteeord. i'hiiadelphla . t K!^ 'Hus nwtk, molded into UM hi inlt'inalioiuil Sliott 'litis MtvidllKin 1.1 ytnir M- NcwTronil, in rrKi»(ffr us*; only high- Uw FircftlmM Tiro A- llubtxr Co. LUrilKNK, SivitziTland (Al')- DEPTH, and troad WIDTH os tho Probable I'lleheis (ULilily Firestone (rmd niljwr mid nnd nny Fir^'-'orM dcnlcr or rttom Pitchers : I'rolinhlc l r:inl( li. Chiipul, of Wallpack mnlrriitln ... In Rive ymi toj) in Antrim will know thnt them Firostona tirci on qow 1960 cart. Waslilngltm (Kaniiis .1-7) al Chi- vnliH*. top tmtcty, lop inilcufip Nfw Tn idi carry our Ruarantce TWO LOCATIONS N'l.W Tlltl'S Center, N. .!., riding 'I'ally-llo, cai;u (Kemmerer J-J). !) p. m. S|' '•ouls (Smlti-Ki 0-2) a( ,, • finished Ilill'd Ml the liiti'i'ii.'ltioiinl Shrensbury /Ue., MireHsliiiry, 'III M, . 10.95 "" ,\'ew Vnrlf {I<>rr" .1-'" 'it !C'::";;;•; I'lnnall (Nlivhiill 1-2), ll:li:i n Iliirse Show liciT1 yrslerday. JJiiiiKi- it i'»iiidaii(|, Kill fl.-irik, 'lil !/ I'. ( ily (llerlieil 2-5), III p. m. l'lilliitlcl|ilil;i (Ilii/hardl 2-1) al lie ciiinpleleil tile l-l-obslacl'-i I'IT I IX K linlliiiiiin- (llrowii li-2 .Hid liar- Ins Angeles (Kiiilinx 1-8), SHadysidc 7-3404 itinisi' in one minute, t'l H si ' I IM) bei .V2) al Cleveland (1'erry fi-j H !'• m. mill', 2 and Monslield 1-2 or (irmifl li| 'ii|;o (I'.llswnrlli .l-.l mid An- ( I he u iliili-r \Viis l-.iir,],iin l-l), (2), li p. in. j dcrMiii 2-2) ill Milwaukee (Wil- RED BANK David I ti (XIIII en Wildfire I 101 OAKLAND SfREET SH 1-4747 ItoMon (lln-vvei 't-(l) nt IMroi!, Ivy .VJ jintl Spahn 1-3), (2), 7 1 who lini'iheil in mil ininulc, !!l (ON'OSITi; KAIMCOAI) .STATION) 2:.10 |i. m. j p. ,„. .'iCllllul.'i. RED BAXK REGISTER ., June 15, 1960-28 Cards Stealing Spotlight In NL; Pittsburgh Wins, 6-3

ASSOCIATED PRESS , A two-out error by Willie Mc- LOCAL BELLES 1-2-3 NATIONALLY. Barbara , Covey with the bases loaded set Fire Co. Leads The PiUsburghPirales have a ^ l|ncarncd ^ in the Greene, Lois Shertzer and Rhoda Lashowitz placed jtwo-game lead alter getting past^cond mning [of the pjrate5> j San Francisco in the opener of g first, second, third, respectively in the singles division Dick Groat's two-run single Raritan League a three-same series, but right- .( and bca( Sam Jones of the Bnai Brith National Series Bowling Tournameni handcr Larry Jackson and the (8^ whf) ,os[ hjs fjrs( jn ejgM for girls. RARITAN TOWNSHIPP -— TTh! e surgin. g St. Louis Cardinal. s are decision„,,.„,„„s, a„t, Candlestic..„„,„„k„ Park. This national competition was open to 10 Bna West Keansburg Fire Company stealing the spotlight in the Na- Bo[) Frjcnd (g_3) waJ th(, win- Brith districts, including Canada, each district being increased its load in the Eastern tinnar- l League pennan, t race. .i ncJIUri . givin. ; g up (wo runs f in the Division of the 8-12 League by; F-our unearned runs gave the-fjrst blanking the composed of four or five states. The three winners downing Raritan Sweet Shop Ti-' Pirates a (i-3 decision over the Giant- • s until the seventh. The represented the Asbury Park Chaptc of Bnai Brith geis 3-1. Their record is 7-1. second place Giants hist night without center field- heansburg Park, scoring ihrcc^^j'^^e Cardmals backetl^Jack-:cr wj||je Mays ou( wj[h up- son with hom~ inns for Girls, which is part of District 3. wins last week, climbed into a ' set stomach. Barbara's winning series was a neat 546, Lois I second place tie with the Vet- ^'^'th straight victory in a 0-3; visiorirrkinnn nvcovcr i C nriimntununnaui . HobulC, a n£tH-nanaCr wltn an jerans of Foreign Wars and Keans- aoainst Mil- knocked over 530 pins, two more than Rhoda. Park, each having 4-3 re- Their team, composed of five gals from the As- bury Chapter, also wound up in first place in this tournament. The other champs are Sharon Bossen HOBBLED BY INJURY —Army Lt. Don Bowden, the first U.S. sub four-minute miler, and Donna Meistrich. is tended by a Navy nurse, Lt. Cmdr. Dorothy Brunn, in Quantico, Va., Naval Hos- These gals apparently thrive on pressure bowl- pital, where he is recovering from operation to repair an injured tendon in the left In the Western Division there;third place Milwaukee, t^Eiout five while gaining his sixth leg. Bowden, a top Olympic candidate for 800-meter honors, suffered a torn Achilles is a three-way tie for firsl place, ihind , two-hit pitching job by-£ °£ «f™' ™, *'"«?; ing. They all rolled in the Asbury Park High Kahle and McFarland Flyers, Glon llobhie. Last place Phila- The Cubs had five hits off loser tendon while running in an Armed Forces track meet June 10. Bowden said he Kailie anU IVlCrUnUIlU riVUIS, ( «'™ iiwuiui:. i-.ii.-u |mn.i. rmiu-, , -.. ,,, , , School intramural bowling program at Shore Lanes Fischer's Cities Service Yankees,'delphil a defeated Los Angeles. 6-S,'™\ Buh] <™' lw0 °r the™ where Rhoda and Barbara were on the second- may not be able to work out again for a year. (AP Wirephotol and Kapushy B ro t h e is Essolin 10 innings. !™™ llns bV Banks a«d Franl< Hawks have identical records of 'n the American League, Ral- " ma5' place team in the A division and Lois' team placed 4.3, .timore moved within one per-1 A single by Clay Dalrymple third. Sharon's team was the best in B division, i Racing Results The Hazlet Fire Company, with;centage point of first place Cleve-isc:nrotl two "ins and won it for Maris Bats in 5 Leading a 2-5 mark is in last place in-land by beating the Indians, 7-4,11"1" Phils in a three-run 10th off Barbara rolled the highest game in the school 1ST—C1-; '1 yr.i.: .V imoMo star ,?ims of.lhe tnP ''Yenning thcirjjt >in ™relief, getting Norm Larker in the not too distant future. Bombay, slinrl Nil pop up for the final out KANSAS CITY (AP) — Rogerl All the runs were off losing sijaiiy Yankees 4; Keansburg Park 9.!^, '" a mw' (l'" at Kansasi -' ' : 1 I.; oil :i:tll. 1 s the tying run on second af- The World's Invitational Match Game tournamen Maris drove in five runs as the -pitche'-'—r Johnn-' y "—'Kucks- "(1-1) '* , -••'•wh- o-" Bcnvi-r ICTIIPI ..6.60 s.iiii 1.no! p] rates (r Keansburg Park S, >' ' 11th straight since last -Hine. De- ^fl'* gi^'ng up two runs in thft is going automatic. This is a match between the New York Yankees defeated the yielded 10 of New York's 11 hits * Aquinas i h'wj .. 7.80 .Vlill . „ ... 0 Kansas City Athletics, 6-2, last in the seven innings he pitched. Quiz Mnr i Ilium I . . . 3,15(1 • V. r .w. ~i trait boat Boston. 2-1. Wet! Dodger 10th. world's top 128 men and 64 women. It was started 1 night. Kucks gave way to Marty Kuty- P.?;.*.: ^ C-T^h!,,;. ^'Company 3. Tigers 1; and Hawksgrounds postponed Washington's! four years ago by the Bowling Proprietor's Association Krnnre, Kn Nortli, Chimney. l«u!v al The victory was the seventh na after issuirrg a lead-off walk Jonn^r Nnrlli Pape run derby, cir- Bowl in<; of Greater Chicago and has been held there each year. traight for the Yankees and theto Yogi Berra in the eighth. Leo I Dully Doulili' 2-1 I'alil si In. 101 cuit clouts were hit during the Jackson, J9, a winner against 1 3I)-ClmK.; 1-upi li f.; off :i::l'J. „ „ !ll\'KHvlDF. (OMMKIIllAI. l.KAT.CK eventh without a defeat for Kiely finished up. ' KlriR IMM1P l\V. irm ...5.40 I.L'II 3 Ml bv Lofton Swangcr, Keans-1 every club but Los Angles. For the first time the setup will be fully automatic, Phar Wlml ilf. Bliimi ... 5.60 1.10 up five hits and just one earned;'•'•llr 'i.'1'." R'ri»T« . ii : pitcher Jim Coates, who held Coates struck out seven and Rnyal fllllll iE, M'liP .. S.MI burg Park (2); Bob Nardelli, complete with AMF's latest ball returns and score the A's to six hits. The loss was walked only one. The victory was T. 1:11 1/5. A1sn--l,i'«ilpr, >iiin Klrc Hazlet Fire Company, Glen Walt- run—a fourth-inning homer byi'vln'-'s *n'i',"vf"n'!'' ' '.".'. '".'."'I l<\ KI.-IR Waver. Tomcitpuno, BJIIIR l.'p. ll> Wnrk projecting units. Olga Gloor of Chicago and Donthe A's sixth straight to the his 11th straight over two sea-Imappbhle, SlnciT. li'ct Music. CVKer C sak, Hawks. Jack Hunt, Hawks, Jerry Lynch—while beating the ^|."'"pJ^P"S ' ' « » Yankees without a victory. 4TI1—M'rtn.i.: .1 yrs.; 6 f.; orf 4:06. (2); Pat McDonough, Hawks, and Reds a second tinn» in his streak. 'i:!vor»i'fp''i."npii '„.'..."...'.'.".'.'..".".". <• » Carter of St. Louis will be defending champions. sons. Swuet Amen (M'c'l) 24.60 lO.Ofl 111.00 Coates set the A's down in Pop Alter (Bum fi.fiO fi.fiO! Yankees. Ken Boyer and Curt Flood, who .'v^'s'"" A"" '.. .". 5 !J By winning tonight, New York Harris C'nty »Glbb>' 1(1.00 - Harmony Lanes held its official opening Saturday T. l:ll' 5/5. Also—SMr Audit. 1MI drove in four runs, homered off! '-'"o rm'ii- i- rank si-nmronf 201. Mikt moved to within three percent- order through four innings, but : 7 Ov.T, Doctor ncrn. Ynnlarm, Sun. Cool loser Jim O'Toole (U) for Hie!•"''"""""" .." :_ night, and once again a member of the fair sex proved age points of the league-leading then threw a home run ball to JuclKi'menV t II. Goorpes Prlilp. War k ll nhlt n Dick Williams in the fifth tt|'t;""""1- Atiuarlaii \f,v, Hounly HuiUi'r. Cards' sixth victory in the lasti M» " « i>fnti<«nif »> ,.' "'* that it is not the speed or the weight of a ball tha Cleveland Indians, who lost to Win. 11 STM—Milns.; 2 yrj.; 5'i f.; nff l:3ii. Braves Sign J Tin1 P.t'Clstpr'ji rlasslflptl 10 (111 your 1 was Williams' third round-trin- W-iiPMan Bnul lOlhbi . U.S0 « I" I.tin runs up the score. In a doubles match with George Baltimore. The Orioles climbed Mnntinte (Culninni1) l.:i» :!. to nine games. Wilim -' A.ivprnupmnni. o within one per'centage point per. The Athletics got another Dilticinp Dun tH'tack) '!."() Billiek and Helen Carscadden of Keansburg, agains run in the sixth on a double by T. 1:05 3/5. Alun-Waconm. Ni-w»- jersey Shortstop if the leaders. rnoiiRfr, FaHor RrwaTf, 1 I3;\rf y;iy, Sam HoHham and Penny Lucas, Penny piled up 618 Russ Snyder and a triple by r-'lfft Siillor. Mt-lljo, J3IHP R'don, S'ln: Don't miss seeing Whitcy Herzog. Maris' five runs MPII. MILWAUKEE (AP)-Shortstop outfielder, singled to drive in (i'ril—finic : 3 yr5.: 0 f.: off .ri:(m. Charlie McManus or sticks with games of 225, 189 and 204 for the only batted in boosted his league a-nirwlth iCutmoopl 7.^(1 I on I In Karl Frantz of Audubon, N. J., :oates, who had doubled, in the Fair Stiltll-nl (OIlllRanl .. 0 6(1 S'.'n has been signed to a contract 600 set of the day. George Billiek had a 587 with a '"."•.ileading total to 45. He also leads a-r.cm !"><-alrr iBluini . . 1 in Leo, Fisk during their third inning. Jn the fifth he 11 'the loop in homers. 'I' 1:11 1/5. Also— Pliorp P.KIV with the Milwaukee Braves' Ce- low of 190, Helen Carscadden had 511 and Sam Holt- his 18th home run, driving in Prlncp Wllilncy. P^M. Romanx Will. dar Rapids farm in the Class B Big Spring Tire Sal* Full o I.ovi'. C!oolifii«t. Firsl Dul, Su- ham 548. In a singles set, George Billiek rolled 235 Coates again, and Moose Skow- SMALL BUT STRONG ,|'Ti Heath, Darlnp Hi>art. Three 1 League. of General Tires a-l:oliprt!?on-I«-iw«oli rnt. ron. Coates had singled and MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Edgcr- r Frantz will be assigned to a and 213 to Marty Cassio's 204 and 231. Penny Luca TTll-Aiw.: 4u]i: 6 f.: ufr 5:n. , KRAFT SYSTEM RECAPPING . . . KE 1-2646 ikowron had forced the singling ton. a team representing a town Spaco C'm'r IL. r.'n) ..11.00 fi.fiO ltd lower classification club in the came up with 241 and 190 to Eleanore Smith's 180 Honeys TiBPr U. C'p) .. b.60 4 in Hector Lopez. In the seventh in- of only 950 and a school with an Uivcrsun iW. Ila'clu . l.iio Milwaukee Farm System, the and 157. Just proof that there are more good scoring ning Maris drove in two more enrollment of 130, won the Min- T. 1 : in 1/.I. Also—Curious It'inian Braves announced yesterday. & FISK. Inc. alleys in the county. runs with a double that followed nesota state high school basket- The 22-year-old ballplayer consecutive singles by Tony Ku-jball championship to climax a graduated recently from the Uni- 1724 ASBURY AVENUE ASBURY PARK Sunday afternoon the Monmouth County bek and Lopez. • run of 27 straight victories. Bowling Association held its annual meeting to award the prizes from this season's tournament and to elect the officers for the coming year. Al Rogel will move into the president's chair, being vacated by Ned McLaughlin. Ken Baueter is first vice president, George Strahley, second, John Giles, third, and John Miller, fourth. Ed Bahr, Sr., is still the secretary-treasurer, and Ed Jr., the as- sistant secretary. Al Dangler will be the chair- man of the executive board. George Bancroft, the ABC eastern representa- tive, was present and presented Tom Paris with an 11-in-a-row award. Tom wound up with 290 that time. Leon Cohen also received a similar presentation for his 297 game. Al Rogel, tournament chairman, reported that thi year's tournament had the largest prize fund of all th> 20 county tournaments and that he was well pleased witl MONTH the score keeping. It seems that most of the score keepers were youngsters who did a very fine job wit GUARANTEE very few errors. Ed Bahr reported that 205 league had been sanctioned during the 1959-60 season and that this represented 1,092 teams. Next year's tournament will be rolled at Coast! Lanes, Long Branch, and in keeping with the new plan of awarding the tournament two years in advance, the 1962 classic will be at Middletown. These tournaments will be run as this year's was, all in one week. The tournaments will be the third week of April each year so that all bowlers and leagues can arrange their schedules accordingly. A new method will be tried for distributing the sanction applications this year. Each pro- prietor will have the envelopes that go to each league secretary. These envelopes will include the SAVE! sanction application and the literature that goes to the president of each league. The proprietor WHITEWALLS will then see to it that the secretary of each league ONLY lias the necessary forms and instructions for apply- $ ing for sanction. In this way, each secretary will 6.70-15 have the sanction application as soon as the league BLACK is formed. New leagues will get off to just as TUBE TYPE fast a start as the old loops.

Bowman Class — William Unami Archers Marsh, 291; Ed Johnson, 260; George Maxon, 254. Archers' Class — Vince Falco Hold Shoot 234; Doug Weston, 201; Cliff l

Aniw "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean CROSSWORD PUZZLE " *° *••«•«»•*•« PU«I. For Wednetday, Juns 15 ACROSS 4-TJnnormost part of 1-Openlnp houao Present—For You and NUBBIN By //M BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL 9-1 >pvour«rj 12-Sllkworm month Yours • • • With perseverance lS-l'nlh 7-ArcoinpllBlioti you can overcome any obstacles D-.Mnlil 1) 16 17 IB MARK TRAIL By ED D0DD nrtu-nrk The Day Under Your Sign Il-I'lhloiilan 19 20 21 tltlo W THIS BL6CK STALLION AND THAT 15 TO STOP A MOUNTAIN LION 58-Sllloheil % $ & & kRIES (Born March 21 to April 19) LIBRA (StpK 23)o Oct. 22), SS-Hufflclent n 23 24 25 36 27 28 iotnttriinff related to the past—prrsouit Consummation of a relationship cr tun J DOES A WONDERFUL JOB OF GUIDINO FROM PULLING DOWN STRAGGLEBS...IN FACT; BS-Mowt IIVITM % business—may claim attention* is about to reach * climax. ^ HIS HECP FROM DANGEB...BUT THERF.3 THE OLD CAT GOT ONE LAST NIGHT/ y * ONE THIMG H6 HASN'T BEEN 39 30 31 32 33 AURU5 (April 20 1o May 20) •l-l:nlt of SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) ABLE 70 PO, DON... I'nrtUKiiesa ('ou. fire emotionally, rxciteri by, t- li-'*• Stay in the background. Pocui •« r!ll« "hpot« ^ ticf. In (Ir-Ncrt 40 41 42 43 44 t45 GEMINI (May 21 1o Jun. 21) tl-'Jri'f'k letter SAGIHARIUS (Nov. 22 +o Die 21) 111 ink beforr Kettinff inTolm! in activfi Optimism i% at a peak, but don't Jet f>li- ['miRiinl 30 ci that can't stand inspection. IB-Clitmlrnl ,v /X How, but don t let it go to your heidl THAT WEAK LEG, I DOWN 56 57 a 58 59 60 DON'T KNOW IF EO (July 22.o Aug. 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Ftb. 19) J-Arjny offlctr JOSEV CAN KEEP 61 62 63 64 •ore epntn in intimate aiioclatloot Do mnrt than just talk about helping (alibr.) •an be settled by common *cnie. one who needs it—take action, UP WITH THE HERD 1-Mncnw r WHEN THEY'RE 65 //, 66 67 IRGO (Aug. 22 ^o StpK 22) PISCES (Fab. 20 to March 20) I-Kffli. 7 REALLY RUNNING.' roini'iuuilon ,!finrn1f rnty ii(iRtt |ilann for jiltfiiurt Kew venture will work out line «mrt mil it creation, but don't ittU though Leffinning isn't cpectacular. for XJIntr. by Unlttd fiatun Syndluite, Inc. © 1560, field Emerpriics. Inc.

POGO By WALT KELLY THE TOODLES By THE BAERS

VCUCAN ptOCSOUSZ SCANDFATHuE WILL SIVE ME AWDltJUKEYOU LABZY DOESNV E&ti kCNCSV MY BEST MAS', DW?UNS,BUT WAY, ANP I WANT PAT TO 0E NOW, MY PUAN- THAT IS, BEMVAWIPOF H&NSltfi'S PUN, Win. 0610 PUwSRWTWEWECOWSPAery, T FBOM THERE ON IT'S Mi HE RIMSBEWSEB. ANDX / HONOK.SALLV BECAUSE I WAS AFKAID HE PARTY/ ™- WANT BETSY ANt? PENNV / |A\ABfiy WfiWOUNT OW TO A C0M6WWN /K6M068 OPTWfe KOYAWTHAf IS, J ©UADfO i MIGHT NOT APPKOVE. FOC AW 0RIDES/WAIDS. WM OH MAMJ NOW jVe fHe267wa0 HEARP EVERYTHING! R5APY TO I?BAP THS g

vlARY WORTH By SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST BONNIE By JOE CAMPBELL WAIL I EXPECTVOUJ i J MM. RANDALL 15 QUITE 0F COUR5E LET'5 5AY YOU T DftD'S THEVSAY \ HOW CANTHEV NEITHER BUT TH W9 THE THIS EVENING, _!/ WHy ^ ATTRACTIVE- IN A MATRONLY MADE A 5TRON6 M I PROMISED TO MEET 5OME Of THE WALLACE ?^ST WOULDN'T YOU, WAV!-DID I MAKE A O0OD IMPRE55ION, BUTTON! PUTTINCr ''IT'S SO QOOD WOK) SftVTHW? I DO I- ADVERTISING 1 IMPRES5ION, UNCLE WALLY?, FERTILIZER GIRLS-A5 WE WISTFULLY REFER FOR PETE'5 5AKE?. -60-00 SOME- CAN SEE THE DOWT BELIEVE BUSINESS TO 0URSELVE5-FOR TEA. DARLING OMTHE THING!— i HAVE'TO GRtKSS GROW/ IT.' FOR YOU .' BUT PLEASE DON'T THINK I'VE (JET TO WORK! LAWN / BEEM BORED! iV

REVEREND By BILL THE RYATTS Ily CAL ALLEY ALLEY

CHHD lil CUT [)OWM /AMP I HAVEN'T CALLED OM MY (WML CAW'.,,' \ PUT, 0ERT, DON'T VOU HAVE MOT AT ALL... :e FIVE. A PARKING" PROBLEM ?Z yciocK/ JUST THROW OUT r ') THE AMHORJ^ A',f

\ f-k 3 LOST AND FOUND Vat TRIUMPH ROAMTER. wort or, OUTBOARD MOTOR BOAT 'AMI) BEAUTICIANS — Experience tfulnble, TEACHER WITH MA. wOl tutor ram- Wed., June 15, 1960-25 Heater, radio and meamontm. Im TACHT OWNER* ATTCMTIOM: Mar- bat not rtftfil Red Buk location. mer vautfon monjtn(i jrour house or mileage, nceum-eoBOUtoa. Call SH In* Innnsn is oar tpedattr- Lt OS 1-20R. mint. All elementary pchool luWtcti. JUST RELEASED IY CREDIT MANAGER —Taunt (caul* 1-1MS or IH T30M. flrM rear aljebra. Call Mrs. Kraut u» te roar continuous nutimta. ma COMPETENT ITEKOORAPHER. Itfll EH I-C234. fUBNISHED XOOMS lACRincE. movin* to California, ISM «a toe to worry. W» aria HJ lot experience preferred but not required. To b» told for unpaid balanc* — or le«! Hudson Hornet Special, (wo door, vsy loiiei provtteit roa Injure u Knowledge of iborttaand. Write stallnr HIGH SCHOOL, graduate would like FURNISHED ROOM BCXt 10 bttll txA radio, healer, excellent rubber, ikirtt. with iu. LOW RATE OF •*. Ooatt ace and experience to: "COMPETENT! summer position. Can type, drive. shower Private iiome. c»r «pac«. bydramttic. 4700 original mll«. Second 35 n.p. na deductible over 35 n.p. $50 STENOGRAPHER," • SOX Sll, Be6dH 1-8065. Good localWn, Reasonable. £H 1-1271. deductible. Call for Information today. 76 ROOMS OF FURNITURE ' PUBLIC NOTICE , exceptionally clean. CA 2-6227. Bank. . • 'URNI8HEO P.OOJ*. telephone, priv- ATTENTION HORSEMEN MOTORCYCLE Itarley Davidson. Must itSGISTERBO IfimSE, Bpply in person hree Room Outfit #76742 Three Room Outfit #64722 ate entrance, in private home. Call ITALIA available. Paddock iremj »n4 sell, gooo condition. }200. EH 1-60S9 Rolsfon Wa filvercrest Nursing Home, Chapln SITUATIONS WANTED, Male SH 7-M16 until 3:30 p. m. • facilities for light trilnlnfc and legging after 5 p.m. IS W, Frost St. Red Baals Ave.. Ked Bank. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. • 8 piece sectional outfit YARDS. CELLARS, ATTICS cleaned. 7 piece living room group SINGLE ROOMS. Clean an/1 comfort- up on ',i milt tralnfnc track. Location BH 7-J500 able. Reasonable rate. Garage. Oen- 6 milei from Monmouih Park on Coun- 1853 STUDKBAKER. two door. WOMAN' FOR general cleaning In redt Any and alt trash removed. Large 6 piece bedroom group » 9 piece bedroom group Cream. Goori condition. 5265. 35 years of boating and home. Middle-aged. Room and board. dump truck. SU 7-2144. lemcn preferred. 92 Wallace St. SH 1- ty Ed., Jit. 537 (Estontown-Freehold SH 7-06S5 yacht Insurance. 5 piece dinette plus 0 5 iece dinette pius 1352. Rd.L Hunterbrook Farms. LI 2-3739. 13-YEAR OLD BOYS — Dcstn work Utility cabinet - 9x12 rug TURNABOUT SAILBOAT fully weekends. cleaning yards light gx], rug.washer-china cabinet lOMFORTABLE P.OOMS — Balanced equipped, one year old. Call RU chores, etc. Call evenings SH 7-1669. meals, wide porches, near ocean. MOBILE HOMES 1-1329 after 6 p. m. Pay balance duo only of p^ri ii monthly rate. Ocean Grove. PR HELP WANTED-1HALE ELECTRICIAN WORK WANTED 30 21(R AUTOMOTIVE 1057 PACER MOBILE HOME 46'x8\ 26' ZOBEL Sea Skiff. Hardtop, 185 h. p. years' experience. No Job too small. 5267 - $3 weekly ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS with at Call CA 2-033S. $174 - $2 weekly AUTOS AND TRUCKS Front kitchen, two bedrooms. llvln's Interceptor with reduction speed to :io least six years experience tn circuitry. room, bath. Contact or see Sgt. or miles per hour. Hydraulic controls. In Good growth opportunity and pleasant PART TIME — After 4 p.m.. all day 1958 M.G. MAGNETTE, [our door se Mrs. M. Duiue, RD 1, Box 47, iMon- water. Ready to go. RU 1-2091. working conditions in ELECTRONIC Saturday, Sunday. Television service Four Room Outfit #74328 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE dan, black. Maroon leather unhol roe Blvd), Engllshtown, 01 6-647B. OLD TOWN CANOE — Excellent con- MEASUREMENTS CO's new engineer- calls (no bench wprk>. 12 years ex- ALL ROOMS SOLD stcry, radio, heater, white wall tires. dition, reasonable. Phone 7:30 to Sing laboratory, devoted primarily to perience sales and service, antenna O 9 piece bedroom group HOUSES FOR SALE Excellent condition. CO 4-2912. p.m. SH 7-3041. development of industrial electronic worK. CO 4-20S6. 9 9 piece living room outfit INDIVIDUALLY products. Apply In person or write. 1053 CHEVROLET two-door sedan In BOATS & ACCESSORIES 14' RUNABOUT, small deck, windshield ELECTRONIC MEASUREMENTS CO.. O 5 piece dinette good condition, four new tires. S30O. steering wheel, canvas cover. All 0 Sectionals from $49 SPACE GALORE B. Flnnen, SH 1-O910. INC.. Lewis St. and Ms.pl* Ave., 9 7 piece recreation outfit BARGAIN — Any boat you want to 1059, 5295. 43 Mechanic St.. Red Bank. Eatontown, N. J. LI 2-0300. FINANCIAL Living Rooms from 49 For your own garden, for your MUST SELL — 1955 Pontlac Catallna own. Low bank rates. Financing ar- Plus 2 rugs - base cabinet o dog to run, for family fun and hard-top. Radio, heater, one owner, rangements completed In one call at ENGINEERING AIDES AND TECHNI- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Take over balance Bedrooms from 49 good deal. SH 7-2382. any ol our offices. THE MONMOUTH Clans, with at least five years exper- e cook-outs. Appealing three bed- COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. SB. 1- BUSINESS NOTICES ience In electronic circuitry. Pleasant 1000. WANTED TO PURCHASE — Estab- $368 — $4 weekly 1958 CHEVROLET Bel Air two-door, working conditions In new engineering lished Real Estate and Insurance room ranch on three partly wood- standard Bhilt. excellent condition. MASONRY. CARPENTRY, sidewalks, laboratory workng with top grade en- business In or near Red Bank. Replies Best o!(er. Call CO 4.1491, THOMPSON, HARBOUR, Wood-Pussy retaining wells, dry wells, patios, al> gineers. Apply in person or write ed acres. All the advantages of Flying Dutchman sail boats. Skim- teratlons. SH 7-2144. held confidential. Write 'U.S." Box RILEY 1B51 four-door Classic sedan, mers, Evfnrude motors. Dockage and ELECTRONIC MEASUREMENTS CO., 11. rtcd Bank, or call RU 1-16(1 site- good surroundings and good real- INC., Lewis St. and Maple Av«,, p, n, , FIELD FURNITURE THRIFT WAREHOUSE top condition, black lacquer, green storage. H. J. Wilson Boat Works, 47!) ii'OR TREE WORK, CtO tree service. Eatontown. N. J. LI 2-0300. ty values plus a pleasant stroll to leather upholstery, whltewalls, radio Atlantic Ave. Long Branch. CA 2-2032.' Topping, trimming, removal. Call LI ESSO STATION FOR LEASE bus and R. R. station. House and heater S7T5 firm. Box 153, Allen, 2-4220 for treo estimate. Full Insurance REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, for1 active 22 E. FRONT STREET CO 4-3022 KEYPORT, N. J. hurat. KE 1-2893. SIERCURX outboard sales and service. coverage, MIddletown Esso has bright inviting living room Big discounts on 195!) motors. The office with excellent Hwy. location. Phone HU 6-7000 Free Storage - Free Delivery PORCHES, PATIOS, sidewalk!, no Job No experience necessary. If you have with cherry off the floor fire- 1955 MERCURY — Two-door, radio, Boat Center, 75 White St., Red Bank. the ability to get alor,s with peuple DELICATESSEN, BAKERY. luncheon heater. Excellent condition. Single Open Sundays and Holidays 9 to L too amall. Charles Hower Mason Con * ette, and pizzeria. Excellent location. place, completely modern kitch- owner. RU 1-2363. tractor, SH 7-4479, and like to work we will train you to Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. EASTERN SEA SKIFFS — The best sell. Full time only. Harry A. Kear- Selling due to Illness. Reply to 'Dellca- en, screened porch and patio 18' PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE. 1958. Poll buys In 16' and 20' outboard skiffs. VIKING DOCKBUILDING INC. ney ft Co., Realtors, OS 1-0600. Ask "^en" Box 511, Red Bank. Thursday and Friday Evenings "til 9:00 P. M. door sedan, power steering, auto Tho Boat 'Center, 75 White St., Red Bulkheads, Docks, and Repalra, for Mr. Bova. x26'. .Price $21,300. If this mstlc transmission. Call SH 70116, Bank. SE 2-2898 or RU 1-2157 REFRIGERATION MAN - Must be meets your needs we recommend 1356 FORD Falrlano convertible. Besl 14' THOMPSON. Belt starting outboard ROTOTILL1NG. LANDSCAPING, split experienced. Apply In penon. Eaton- MORTGAGES quick action. offer over $600. Call SH 1-787motor, first class condition, ready to rail fences, lawn mowing, odd Jobs. town TV. 50 Hwy. 35. Eatontown. FOR SALE PETS AND LIVESTOCK after 6:30 p. m. Bo. WE 8-6331. Ganson Bros. SH 7-4261. RADIO ENGINEER or technician as CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGE ERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPles-AKC TRIUMPH TR3. 195G. Wire wheels, TWO HYDROPLANES ASPHALT PAVING customer correspondent in our aales LAWN AND GARDEN SPECIAL registered, blacks antl black and EllWALKER & WALKER overdrive, spotless. J1.200. OS 1-218 Best offer. Driveways built and repaired department, In connection with our MONEY AVAILABLE sr. Reasonable. SII 1-S073. or SH 7-4696. Call SH 7-2163 7'.j Cu. Ft. Bale REALTORS Call KE 6-3144 communication antenna systems. Good BOTH RESIDENTIAL AND COLLIE Pl'l'B THUNDEBBIRD, 1959 full power, ex WHEELER cabin cruiser, 32illx2',i. DOCKS, BULKHEADS, FLOATS and education and general radio background COMMERCIAL PEAT MOSS $3.95 Lovely petB annd nnvo show prospects, Highway 35 Shrewsbury cellent condition. Must :c;:, $3,000. Head, galley, large deckhou»e. Sleepj boat poles. Also repairs. W. Samp* needed. Phone HO 2-1SS0, ask for CoL Quick and Confidential Servlca F.O.B. Yard AT I-2ISI2IS5 SH 7-4695. son. SE 2-0116-W. Orslnger. Communication Froductl Co., six. New motor in 1957. J3500. In- Inc. Marlboro. SCOTT'S JUNE SPECIAL! 1ERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. SHadyside 1-5212 quire SH 1-1934 daytime. SH 7-1273 ELECTRICAL WORK all types. Patios WALKER & WALKER FORD STATION WAGON—1853. nln evenings. EXPERIENCED spray painter for pro- weeks old. Inoculated, wormed. AKC Open 7 Days passenger, Country sedan, V8, stralp.nl all sizes many colgrs. Free estimates. 681 Broad St. Shrewsbury. N. J. WEED AND FEED •tick, radio, heater, soon rubber, MUB1 SH 7-5454. duction work. Steady work with over- •eslstereil. Call Ll i-3257 alter 5 p.m. •ell, only $375. Call SH 7-4385. MARINE SUPPLIES time. Apply in person. Estey Metal SHadyside 1-5212 PLUS SPREADER ;OCKER-BTo"mU female ten months. 'RAXSKKRRKD OWNER ANXIO1.T Everything For The Boatman. NewMASONRY, CARPENTER. Small Jobs Products Co., Inc., 1 Catherine St., Ittgularly J17.7O spuyed and all shots. Good with 1960 FIAT 1100 DELUXE, nothing Jersey's largest marine supply bouse. . or large. Red Bank. MORTGAGE CORRESPONDENTS •ven-room ranch on \ acre. Well down, take over balance of payments. Evlnrud9 Sales and Service. AT 1-0003 FOR hildrrn. £15. SH 1-2Q1. ndscapc.t, trees. Spacious luinK COMMERCIAL SIGN PAINTER exper. Th» Provident Institution For Savlns» SPECIAL AT $14.70 i'BRRIER. AKC registered, sir months oom, Four bedrooms, recreation Call after 7:30 p.m. SH 1-3272. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP LAWN WORK — Done by week lenced. Neat, conscientious, married. In Jersey City. ild. nei'.ls to be near children. Call •ooin. fireplace. Two baths. Rcreen- 1953 FORD 21 What! Ave. Red Bank. r month. Top soil for sale. All year round company benefits. Call LUMBER SPECIALS d porch Large flagstone awnlnfsed V-8, radio, heater. *225. Open Sundays and Holidays OS 1-0740. •lil level. Threo bedrooms, modern starting motor, steering, battery and keeping and care of Infant for July pointment SH 1-4289. 12 noon until 1 Ron: ROOMS, unfurnished, newly dec- battery case. Boat equipment Includes and August. Live In preferable, AT 1 p. m. or 5 p, m. to 6 p. m. only. Ht.'SSMAN, open self-service case. Pro- kitchen, ceramic til** hath, garagr. Foreign Motor Sales 175(1. ORGAN STUDIO duce nr meat. 12' case. For quick nted close tn hlKbwiiy. Working undry room, attic. Price J15..MI0. Call windshield, blmlna top, bow and ster couple, no pets. KB 6-1005. Sll 1-27D3 for appointment. lights, compass, flagstaff, ropp. tw OPERATOR SALES TRAINEE—Old established fir of ASBURY PARK sale. Call OS 1-ngTS. anchors, two fishing chairs, cushions AU around. Apply John's Beauty Shop. has opening lor bomiable married WESTfN61ioUSE~9 cu.' roIrlKerator. S0l.7fi lni-luilps R;\S, flfctrlcity. Thre (Authorized •,Sales-Service) , rod holders, bait buckpt. fish cooli 10 Monmouth St.. Hod Bank. mini with car. Over lOU.OOO customer ."0 pound freezer at top. In exccllenl bedroom duplrx. Private fenred I fish net, gas ami a 12 gallons; gas listings. Train in the Held with the All Models on Display yard. Clilldrrn w.'lconie. 1,1 2-M97. 1 WILLIS CONOVER HO i- AUSTIN,^ AUSTIN ; tank. Boat Is mounted on a I960 Rocket WILL TIIAIN youiiR women for good WURL1TZER SPINET ORGAN S75I working condition. Ten vears old. 550 no an.iwiM- KK 1-IMiri. ^ district manager. Call PR 5-0706 to Call RU 1-0656. WH 0-8081 ltolmdel Villagt HEALY — SPRITE^—MORRIS, trailer. Completely equipped wit paying position ;is shirt opcrntors. arrange an Interview. HAMMOND SPINET. Used JS9I ItKP BANK — Four room apartmenl winch, He-downs, safety chain and di Only those earnestly seeking a steady HAMMOND SPINET GAHLBR BROS, sill! picking thosi COUNTRY II0ME3 AND ACREAGE EXPERIENCED MAN, for the man- batb. Good condition, convenient t MINOR - ENGLISH FORD rectlonals. Entire rig was purchased 1 position nreri apply. Apply star Clean- PERCUSSION ...5109! large Jersey Bell strawberries. Quart ims. stores. Kent $75. No children. Ca Florida. Mny 4, 1960 and used onl ers and Laundnrers, Myrtle Ave,, Long agemant and operation of Red Bank LAUTER GRAND PIANO. 5' J4C or crates. We have them. South St Holmdel, Atlantic and Marlboro Twpi. ^Vr-rK'-RILEY "•"••'••••-••'% hardware store. Good salary plus bo- RH 7-2OGfl after 4 p. ni. in fishing. Florida waters. Owner leav- Branch. . GULBRANSEN SPINET 51151 Holmricl. across from Bcndlx plan i"7VK.!tOOM~RANCH, at 71 Park Ave., 124 Hwy. 35 Neptune 'ng country and will sacrifice at S40fJ nus. A fine chance for the right mnn HAMMOND CHORD. Provincial ....J7S! WII d-4545 after n_p.m. RKP BANK' — ITofiirnl.slird three roon REGISTERED NURSE WANTED, day to better himself financially. Write Belford. Excellent opportunity for ess thsn cost. 51.875. Call RU 1-1628. apartment. Walking distance t omrk buyer. Call KB 1-117'J. Eves, 'til 9 /PR"4-8900 work. Apply Uivercrest Nursing P.O. Box 205, Red Bank. * SALES AND SERVICE WALTSOT niNINrr~R0"0M SET. gate downtown. Completely renovated wit Home. Shrewsbury, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION leg tahle. extension table, G. K. tan SH 7-4316. PAINTER-PAPER HANGER steady all air condltionlnc unit. $1IT» month n HOLMDEL AUTOS AND TRUCKS Open Dally Till 9 — Saturday Till 5:31 vacuum cleaner, student desk an eludes nil ulllltlf's. Weart-Ncinci: CLOVER HILL ESTATES year position, salary open. Apply In chair. SE 2-1774. Asency, SH 1-22W. _ _ GOOD OPPORTUNITY for steady em- person Molly Pitcher Hotel, 83 River- COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. Individually styled bonus on sites of ployment, bookkeeping, accounting nlde Ave., Red Bank. HOME SOLTPMUST SELL furniture, from l to 6 acres In beautiful rolling work. For someone experienced with glassware, dishes, rugs. apriltHnce TllltKK~KOO.\ls"AN|l~llATH. llnfur countryside. Burroughs Sensamntic machines. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN: — Not PR 5-9300 lamps, drapes, clothing miscellaneous nisbed. L'tllltles sunplled. On bus llm QUALITY CHARM LOCATION T.awes Coal Co.. Sycamore Ave., much experience necessary. Perma- Itrlc-a-brac, hand mower, shulters, win Available July 15. ATI :ni3. Call builder WHItney II-SISI Shrewsbury. Ask for Mr. Lawrs, Sr. nent for a qualified mnn, Ernest J. E. SALT HAX-FINEST QUALITY lows, and books. Call SH 7-1521. TrnTKKT:o()Ms7iii.M..ith. N>nr store: Fiedler Real Estate Broker. Call EH Frtd D. Wlkort Co. and depot. Spiulfurnlshed. (.'all .itlc MIDIJLKTOWN SALESGIRL — Courteous and Intelli- SH 1-0551. HAM RADIO parts and winlpnirnt P. in. SH 7-'jr,;.;. sevpn-rooni. four-ypar old split level, gent. Flshlnp rods, reels, and tackle. Tool l/.l 75.xl.1O. O. I. niortgaKe available. RU i-o:ii t SALESMEN WANTED — Salary plus CASH REGISTERS — New and uneit, rail SII 7-1521. LONr; UKANrll- Luxurious flvc-ronn' AskhlK J17,«IK1. r.ill SH 7-36J.1. commission. Sell on service calls and many models, reasonable. We sell, npnrtnuMit tin orpnn at SUPTSIIPP r. direct leads. Experience not necessary, rent, repair. Talco Cash Register Co. OVERHEAD POOR, cominerrlnl Ivnc r on.' ypjir. bnlnucp of IP.ISP. Swln M"lTinLETolvN~^ Five-room niTiciiT FRIDAY FULL OR PART TIME CA 2-0414, 'xR', one year old. Llkn new. Flv full basement, inrKc lol. destr.ible will train. Many company benefits and pool, i'A !i::;.:i.'i. lncalmn, ninny exIrns^C.HI OSJMfflJI). Pleasant telephone selling frfr the Rood opportunity for advancement. Com- TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. p.-incl.s. three class. All hardware, he* RED BANK K1WANIS CHM3 pany truck available If desired. Apply All ra&kcs new or used. Guaranteed offer. Call KE fi-IMrili. 'SIVERSIPK 11ACHKLOI1 APART NAVKSINK — Two new homes; elKht on behalf of our summer prosram. Sinpor Sewing 6[) Broad St., Red Bank, MENT. .ill tilities, third flour, fur rooms, «!< rooms; with 1'i baths Guarantee while training. For apN-. J. Low as $25. Serplco'a, 101 Monmoutb MAN'S ACCORDION llsheil. SII 1!I1 pointment SH 1-42S9. 12 noon until 1 St. Next to Uieatoi. SH 7-0485. Phoni' •arh. full bnsement, RarnKe. AT 1-0003. IHORT ORDER MAN for large busy KE C-3758 ••IVEItnilM ~ I p, m. or 5 p. m. to 6 p. m. only. CONTENTS ot restaurant — Neon ment on prli-.ile nl.ite. NOT IN A DEVELOPMENT—LOW diner. Two shifts open nights. 20 min- SOI Til BKND METAL working enj utes from Red Bank. Good working con- slejis, cigarctta counter, booths and sll 71217. DOWN' PAVMKNT. JUNE 17th—5 p.m. MIDDLE AGE WOMAN, sleep In. :ables, fountain counter. Red Bank Intlie RTtrns. Fine condition. 5.'!50. riltions and hours. Top pay. Applv In il'MMEn ItENTAI.-Kitriilshi'il three Almost new r;incher. living room, hlit take care nr three children. Call person Stanley's Diner, U.S. 1, wood' Iquor license also available. OS 1*1401. "T.-ill OS l-MTfl. 1 dlnlnR loom, three hp.trn..uu. K^r.-iRf. KE 6-232D; room Biiarlmetit. prtvnlf Imth. at brirtge. TOP SOIL, best grade, blB loan $20. MnflERN MAHOGANY nine-nlere i lrrtrKr, i-l.isc to Ims line. Cnll L 51B.0OO. $3,300 cash. $121 P"r month. WOMEN! turn spare time Into spare Road gravel, big load. $20. Eckel's g room set, excellent condition. KF, init. cash. Easy, convenient, reward hip. ELKEi7~TowNiinP — TTUI F,E JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT dome account- tion. Good for home or club. New Coll AT 1-2M17. inf.. inn Mnrrls Ave., Call before ! ACRES. SMALL HRICK Ilnl'sK. .IATURK WOMAN in work in gift shop cushlonR and cover. 10 cue stlrla .. m. ('A 2I.V.2. iARAGE. CONVENIENT LOCATION. ing education and experience re- 1 1:VM A~1'Y PIOWIl IT K It, " D.t.lPl To from 5:,10 p. m. till 10 p. m. clnslnc, quired. Forward complete resume nnd and rack. Bridge and* score rack, set jNniiiNisiiEnT'Hn'EE iTooMsTiiith' SI5.000. CALL CO 4-1510, and all day Saturday. Call LI 2-0725 salary desired to "J. A." Box 511, Kcdof halls and bnll rack, two pill cnn< hinn. never used. 51.VI KE |.nH7<. tipper np.irtmpnt. Inquire 58 Wash after 6 n. m. • Hank. talners. and pills, brush anil cue tir ncton Rl., upstairs, after six. ppr tVionUi appllcr, cushion wrench and extra ,000 yards of top (juality top sntl. lirilrnoin ranch WATCH FOR THE 1NGU0 NEEDLE OPERATORS, on MKN — Four, part tlmf. To work as tips and chalk, chalk holder, hllllnril TWIN GAHLES APARTMRNTS, four r you have 93.O0O en.ulty. KK chlhl re n's coats. Strady work, at) Innulrr Sra Rrlglit Tennis Club, Ty- fi-0S7.1-M. food handlers. Experience preferred, ball set and corners for pockets. $165 ion Lane. Ititmson. T.tT l-(W 24 rooms rm riverfront. ¥175 month ipctlrmi. SII ]-7;iGG. Ton! Frocks Inc.. hut not necessary. Must be clean, alert, complete. SH 1-6902. ilevator. p.itlo, bout Hock. SH 1-2300. 78 West Si. Corner of Oakland, Red good at figures. Saturday*, Sundays, MOVlNri TO r*ALlI''ORN'IA, must s i ACRE LANDSCAPED LOT Innds Bank. 2fi floor. Ski) IIANi: • niVBR PLAZA. Ihree nf trees front and rear. Two VP.-US \v ** n through Labor Day. Average $30. KE rlflre 27" Rylvanla television remote ild. Lnrpe UvInK room, full dininR rooms and bath, ntce Krounds, vitlll R-962R. 6 p. m. to R r>, m. AWNINGS •ontrnl, lircnkfnst set. Hudson sewing oom. ileluxe kitchen with wnll fu.-l. ilorSFAVOHKER, PAUT-TtME. vicinity nnclllne, hedroom furniture, custom les. »nO. .Inly I. SH 1-2H.V Mnritioro Stale Hoapitnl, Must have M"AN~WANTED (or handy work and separate laundry, three hedrooins, tiled •uitt li I- n. .171 Sterling Pl.ic-e, Long rnoMR. l7»thriieat and litillTies hath, 20 x 20 recreation room, Riiracf iwn transportation. WII G-417J. porter wnrk Full ami par I-time. $2.29 EACH :lranrli. Phone SII 1-555(7. Miami type canvas awning. We r.l rnfurnhlied II il s 1 n f s s Walk to school, bus and stores imp BIG "C FOUNTAIN GIRL - 18 years or nge ouple. ?|(IO monthly. Call RU 1-0 minute to station Iinmapiilat.' J'.'o.nNI or old or, gotid wages, steady work make any type canvas or aluminum Rild7 REAL ESTATE SALESMAN WANTED awning. Free estimates. PROWN'S 2 lo ). lluwtll M. Ilorus llpnltorn. tirai River six dnyf* a weck. 7 a.m. — 3* p.m. On(! wUh eximricncf prcterriMi, but FiberKlas or mitlque siulu, 50.115 pslr Ilil.. Knlr Haven, Sll 7-t.VTJ. Apply JSfi Monmouth St., Red Hank. 47 Broad St. SH 1.7,100 Rrd Rank IIMON'R PAI1HIO riONTRr: ivill consider huslnofla mnn with j;ood Ave. at Hwv 35, Asliiiry I'.irli selling hackgrnunrl. Office In one of the BURLAP INl'SrAI. <)K"FE?tiNi:"~ -~Kpi.i'lmi5 riiwflt Inr-atlnns in New Jersey. Estab- I-'OAMAKT TIMNVI'KHP.I-:ii" • Iiliiln'g""rnnm COMMERCIAL RENTALS l.initsi'.ipi'.l plot ullh I.ITKP BIUKIP lished 42 yours. Private parking lot _E ATONTOWN TV refrlgr>rall 1A .\ 70 moil :wo lar|;p lipclnioms. tll.'.i l.illi. Full CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY nmlil. Rtnte Highwny 3.1. Shrewsbury. sponslblw party to take over furniture I,nwn nml garden tools, finnd nrw! linspini-nl. oil (In1.1 Mi-inn lip;it n.ir.-icp, I'fiv/rr. nit lo pnnrl slinfi-. 10 IIIjTliki Ample pi 1 Milt, Trlephonp SH 1-8C00. Nights CHcst- that Is more than half paid for. Llvhitf till 7.'.".'!i!l nr Sll Mill line ri'SldiMitliil a ri-^i Nr.ir bus ll'if. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! nut 4-1 ISO. room suite coniplrtc. hedruom suite Ave , Leonnnln. AsklllB ?I.'I.IMKI I'.uss.'ll M. Kniiis f.i-il- iplrW-, iintl dincttP. More than VWU "TV~^~PHO.S'"oV;llAI'lt • AM I'M IFI'lt'K ANll 1IKSK, sp.-u-e avall tor-. liflU I'.lver It.l Fair Hnvpn. SH hi-ru paid In. Take over payment: .11.i. rnmhlnatlon. $m. fjnnd for sirinH l.unlln.'.is. Vi'rv rc'isiuuible 7-(.'i.12 S.I wephly, lirn ilellvi'ry. Call Mr. Mil 7(inS5 tro;i.l SI lor.'itl Sll 1 -rtStl'J. HELP WANTED-Male - Female iT, CO -i-nni;^ for appolntim-nt. NKW-LI'XI'liKll's.LDVKI.Y SII mum WE~lilJV~ANU~SE"LL~~anythl7is nnj ll .ilnl.l Mil tri'i'S L gc Ih l'l( Adding Machines—Typewriters China and Glass Repair Pet Supplies TEACHEftR WANTED FOR 81TMMB~K cverythlnK. Give tho hlRhest prlcei, ru.un. SL-purntr dliunK r.n . .l.-ltixe ASSIGNMENTS. WHITE P. O. BOX all William Leff Furniture, Jnc, Hwy. MACHINERY FOR SALE HOUSES FOR RENT Irhcn. ilirp.' l.i.ili.x.iin. f,l I. ir!t ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters EXPERT MENDINO—China, rlasi, HKLEN 11ILLGR aquarium shopping 1M. NAVESINK. full p.nire.l I'.II.'ITI.' bnsfii il, dryrr sold, rented, repairer]. Berplco'i, 101 silver rellnlshlne and plating. Tlierm- service. Dry and frozen foods and 35, Mlddletown. SII 1-3.13. Open en 95.1 OC-Jl CRAWLKR I.OADBP.. ei IV11) K~S K f.Bf IT1 ON ~ii) F ~ I! K NT AlVs nlngs till 8 p. m. Furnished ami unfurnished. Imnie.M- Trl l 51" Honmouth St.. Red Bunk. 81! 7-0)83 os buckets. China & Glass Shop. 147 supplies to order by mall or appoint- TAILOR AND FINISHER—Part or full lent cindlMon. sperlal s.ile price Elwnii.l A. Anstr.iii Acmry l;.',il- Broad St.. Red Bank. SH 7-4600. ment. Call AT 1-1676 tltiif. nrnddocks Apparel, Mnnniouth ?2.5fl0. Can ho financed. He* It at te occupancy. Hnmui'l '1'elclier Agency. I'riisp.' -t Av l.ltlle Silver. Shopping Center, Katontown, LI 2-0615.TRAtlK IN your uld rurnltura with noyard, floors* C. Coihran Inc.. Itnuta Ji'.eanp'.rt Ave.. (iremiport. Call or dial Hll ll.'illd. Appliance Repairs down payment and get m now parlor Cnltingwood Circle. Fsrmlngdtlo. .1 2-;i5(«l or LI 2-3501, Fuel Oil—Heating Plumbing & Heating EARN St.000 MONTHLY or dining room set at Dale prices, Wil- .7. PR 4-7030 and PR 4-7MI. LINCItoI'T - .".'.. v .1 split APPUANCB KEPAin and Install*' men and women 1R-35 with auto«> liam Lefl Fumlturs Inc.. Hwy. 3J, HKASON 1 i .I.'rp, won.I.'.I. I.; line r.v REPAIRS, 8ERVICH and Malnto. tn and pr lion. Residential And commercial wir- FUEL Oil, k HEATING—Cull SH I. JJXPEniKNCE UNNECESSARY. PART Mlddletown. 811 1-3213. open «v«nlngi nil sl/ II.- flr-|.| ...- nance 24-hour aervlce, seven days •AI'KC KNHINE — Powered field Fill!. Wlllsrllre AcPl.iy. PI'.raltors. 1 IPO ing. Allen Electric. SII 7-0612. 0610. Oil Delivery, Inc., Rervlci A AND FULL TIME. tin s p. m. F. IJtili.-o with Bales, 3 Herbert St., Red Bank. Martin J. McGulrc, Inc. SH 7-3761 chopper with row plok up for hay.Ocean Avc., .Sea Ilrltlit, SN I'-OuOI. Show tlie world finest china and cook- U8KD BUT RECONDITIONED AND Used little, two seasons. Will demon- washh Tlirpp lip.lrf b.itln. Auctioneer ware. Write today'. Box 363 Union GUARANTEED. nKKP.IOKllAiTOnS itrnte. Very reasonnlile. Mny lie seen l''6tlR~H()OM~l'tiri'AI'.K""— Nriir .' r.i.iin. tw.i r pxt r as. Radio-Television Repair Beach, N. J., Riving background. automatic li.-;it. a.lulls. y.a nv mtlily. Tr.- fpir.-.l. fill 7. Furniture—New And Used REEZEItS, AND TBLKVIflONH KOll at our plant on Highway 711 Marlboro. 1 B. O. COATS—An essential Auction A.C. RADIO 4~TBLEvTsiON CO~ HALE WE WILL ALSO IH/'Y YOUIt Phono HO 3-HIM), ask fur Col. Orslnner. '.pus.- KH I II07' . Appraisal Servlco "anywhere." 400 TUB WKST END FURNITURE OUT- OLD ONES. WK HAVE EXPERT RK ^omrnunli-ntlon Products Co., Inc. Bath Ave.. Long Branch. Phone Him. 123 Slirnwunury Ave. SH 1.476a j'NFI'i'.NIKHKIi. ."(IX liOIIMS IKIIII LET, Now and used furniture bounht SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT. SITUATIONS WANTED, Female PAIR MEN AT Yflllll BEItVICE 21 nnd K.-iriiRi" 51'.'.'.. rnonlhly. C; II Sll LOTS AND ACREAGE CApltal 3-35D0. Res. Blladyslde 7,2621, anil sold. Antiques, oriental rug.i, mir- lOURfl A DAY ALL WOIIK ni.'AIl iil53~('aNCRKTO~MrxKi:T itnusiim iilf •12(1.'. evt'tiliu'.s. rors, nrlc-rc-fornc. nargnln price*. 12(1 Roofing, Siding and Insulation IMUVATi: TirmniNO — Teacher of- ANTEED. HAYSIIOUK SEltVlCK (•()., inn.lei. One half vard, {our cvllnder I.KON'Ar.lU) - lllilNl.'.ll KP;.I\- !.> Ilrlshton Avu., Went Kml. CA 2-1047. Wy :»i anil ilTII ST., IIKLFOKD. l.re-1'.ny enu lie. Call KR B HR.Ifl. I'HRKK-IIEI' lidilM llol.'KB In Fair htlltt on. Looiuird Aw*. F.ivi.r, Auto and Truck Rental fers private lessons In English and llnveu to > speech at her home, Call HH 1-1108 6 pr nionlli. T'or lurntlnn. One bloi'k from lip.irli Ol:.' Insulation & Slillnj Corp. Certified IIipollllMll-Ilt .ill us l-:n:i!i AVIS—Rent a new car or truck. Low Homo Improvements Johns-Manvllle contractor Pit ri-8407 WII,I, IIKI,P with pnrflnn. dinners or ICNfJTTy PINE -• Sale on i;pmilnr rates. Maple AVP., lied n.ink. RH 7- nllltKU'SIM'KY - Thrpe • lii'.lroom or Aflnm Llnzrnnyfr AT l-(i:iO2. fithni ocrii tlons, Babysitting, light Imtter.'ly |uitti:rii hncitty pine pnnrll MERCHANDISE WANTED .%i<>S.'MHi'rii"iiiI.i7s~ " rninii.- «" • 030S. PH 4-5214. Dally 7 ».m.-10 p.m WORICINU MAN'S contractor—Alter- l lll \Vl tk iiicbiT »uvll;tl>!». July 1, I,»-i\sf i\t OUION CO~INC.— niionnBr"8liiinB~» tumnownrk. HH 1-HRfU. , Rt y U B. CO1NK - BTAMPM - Top prl 'I'.'il monthly. ^:ATII^"I'(IWN l'i im lilllsl.lp nlot I 7 nrrrs, .H-P.I'I . I ations, nOilltlDiin, palntlnK, masonry, , llii rents riitinlnr It,; lit 11 \/'• liiurel and l..iyl.piiy; P\|.PI.SI\P fr Innulntlon. Instnllcrl nnd Kliarnnlerd HAHYHITTINt; — Hy day or wrok In paid for cold, old currency, collec .lol. Three'lieilrniiin rsnehnr. Monllito- 1 all llm.in Illlln Join. 1,0 6-1714. corits running ft.; Ixll), lt!i c nts run- IIRI ; all utllitl.'s iii.'luiMiiK I.MV Awnings — Canopies for 10 yearn. PR S-070.1-AT 105(0 my hurnr. Experienced nnd reliable. ts ft Ions, odd lots; old correspondence nnnlll nl Jl:V. per mnnth Weal I- Ne- nlllK (t. (prices hmed un 17 ren FL'lton l-.VKm KxlPiislon 3211). I'.rannmihli', HH 1-.1227. rtlfr -Istalft appraisals. Monmouth Htamns nplli AIIPIH'V Hi'.' West Front St.. AWNIN08-CAN0P1KS msilo lo orilir. Insurance Tile—Ccrnmic lir>:ird ft. i Minimum ilellver rl !.'.! lln.ill. fill 1-2211). Kree estimates. Btanrlard Awning Co.. 11K \, IAIII, k"~W () M A N iv| $ he s t o t fl k« !ll(l l»>ard II. nr Vll. If'l Hank Liim •nlns fill MnnrriDllth fit Hll MDl'Jn 615 River Rd., Fnlr Haven. BH l-dfiRB. |fair ciirft nf clilldrrn \n hrr home, 157 9 Wall St.. Hll l-torni. _ l'IAN(7a'~ilFBliPst'irrli'es pnl'il. 11. Tn •'HI! HKNT Hi: RALE Five. hdvft « policy in BIIII ynur every nerd. MaplD Ave K1I 7-^09. Wllllmanl. /.*•:. :;'M1 Main Kt.. Lakowornl or 1'Ox ll.Mlf • Item '.v.'i. "ii IP J1.50H. REAL ESTATE WANTED Ic or mosaics, Mrrllm* linautv ami inANOHATKnnlirnndil<'W lull rrofi J.2I0D. V'Mi're Iji f;'"i'l hnml.s wuh Allmto. cnri.tlrucuon, Flii'ir.i, w.Tlh. rr-UlnKi. TVPIN AT HOMK nfpte nplnrl plmios. in-vcnr KN i; v, II ..TO I. Boating Supplies .Inlm p. Mi-linen, AiriMii, HI; l-mfil, IViill'fl 'rilllic Hfrvici-. CO 4-.*ifiH i HIM rlectrlr. Call fill I-MM .nly JIVI delivered. Ten/.fr'.i MI llifiIB-'.HT"TyABii i• i':i<:KH rAII•—V<• r tmi In I'.p.l Hflhk, enst nf Mnple Air,, NEVER SINK with NAVE3ANDI KKire, Mi Main Ht., Lnkewood I'D rnllrd nr pnrl controls nf li'iines nml ir fimiily of snvpu. Writs full il^l.nli Navoiand Marine Hales Co., Ocean Treo Servlco •stiilrs l-'itrnlUire. luilniurs. (itlMiinl i "Cuirract" llm 5tl. ft.'d ll.-ink. Landscaplng-Gardenlng nlrl yig •Ill's, palntllifc-n. i-lc. KI'.IKII.MAN < J A I. 1 11 '•" Ave., HfS HrlBht. SB 2-1101. I'lllLC" TV, 21" I'onsolp. verv M'lif n( hficb • KltlKM. I'll 4 IM'l. Kvrnli.|;n rA 3-7H2 IIKI.IV IV. lirvfi s.il.l sn ni \M\>i~nKitvT(;K - itrjt.i iiiiinc h7. MI'-r"""*ritKJ'r"HKJtv"i"(TK~iiiiiii"rr do at "'.onir. Cf Two "u :i P; Di (v 111. A 1: 1. 11: t • ii r !»•• i main •SPIIII'P U'nlli r and U'.ill;.' hrfi." Irnriiiidlntn r/inli for anyftiliii; nml Lite I O Si C HUILUKltS ;7Wi;lito I'vnrythlns. Ilim-ll's, M Knst Front lit.. 1 Vacuum Clenner Repair 1 i", iai'i in l.n nffi.'i ."II I-Mr. , inrn.ii. flpgcllllslng In aluminum sttllnx plui lllllnK. trpri reinovr™*""""l »'• 1- >l • . PETS AND LIVESTOCK work, nllnrattons. Wood anil asplis.lt prompt lirjino nrrvlco ttr frcr clii-rluip 1 \v whin"; ..ulivnlftir iturltn; I'JI" l*Ai*A TA1U.K MniJKl. TV, VI j . Yi-i ily II.ISM, s 1 - - * l.r.r.i'lp.ih KK tools, nines Him, RU 1-fH5«, Lawn and Garden Supplies on yiiur Mlnctniliix. mil I'K ri-DClil. Ilirr Drive i i! llci'M.ic. CM 7'J'it'-'. ' In'jiiln- Mm If- 1 ir|ifi ttniriil. K.ITMM \VV. f'7)~N IKK—Will I rn vel" I mvV DcHTIOFANO f.'ONHTHUCTION—Now ~ "llAIIIII DAVIHON I'n.. IN(.''"" lv rv K M :n „•.,,:-. ,-nv.it.'- i.'Vii,r,s""in ..II;|" ;;/ ..'""/'^ "'-"i "- '•'••"'"" "l.it.l.'H 1'T.A , l.lrtii.lny iii.tlli's, r Mllll'l 111 |i||i|i! Ifi lli'M'ii.n, iiltfiiiLli.lin, irj'.iirs, time |.ny- Pr,r All LMV.I uiul Gnrden Supplies Wnli'li licpnlr iniTits, I'hoiH) KJ'l IHIM'J-KK II liiil'M. 17(1 IV I'niiit fil. till l-2.mil Til \T iKI'.MA.'.' llllKI'IIKlin, •II AKI: ' !•; I'. :" Aimrr fw. Hll ' l-I.i'.'H.' pupil NKW fioTfioiT n'ltr-rAtlwis! repairs. ii'Klsleird, sl» week mi i- lltlr.'i'iunlrnltv rlenn'-il, flTlri.iilrjillv t'ul,i,i;i;K "cintl/" wlnhfw i-nrl lini ,iil in ''••" I'. IMrrlirst quality unrlc, I'"«r ritlmntps I'alnlliiR nnd Dccorntinf; h.-itiviiMifir i-:i.i:«--i-nif: IMIU call Hurtmrf Ktcenrir.lPh fill I-Kill. d'Ht'"i Mtsi.lr.'A .II:VVI';I.I:HM, MI iml.i Miinriiiiuth fit, MM llnnli. MM V-IIKil lit' i I:IU7 1 July mil.'; I'AS.'IA:; f,nr.i.-r. M.. ..ut.,1.' •i MI : >: AIMIIIAIII.I ;, Mi tl |l l-:i! ()!•• VOIJ.N'fi r )• ll'i will nil ille 'I WII mule nnd Cesspool Cleaning Weldinj! — I**n?>r len (1 n|; f..t t blldii-ti fi riwn li(iin.- f.jirK iiKLAN \ i.'i/.'ii: i.' i'"i c.in mi 1 v:i,r,

HKJ'TH:"'T'A'I.'IOC "dry" WPIK ni.'rvTrrif li^ ntnl Ti!i'i:i: licimi;:: nlM| in IUMI.IH i'iui|.' i:\ \'i'.\' n;: i; i ri, ^ fhri )> ih [ M.: v 1'lfo IH'M.t l'ni!:il.|r' ..-, CJIU'H; Mli'^ir d. II. wiison. mi I-I:III;. .i, t:n\l KU 1-l MAI'l.i; i!i':.i. r.Kpn MN. > Wrlillue /.. Kalirlcatliil Cci, fill 7-:i77K. 1!| icllt, ,*1 .1. ('.ill I:I-;\SII:;,M!|,I: -i U \> in, AT I CALL 1,1 : :ifi Ptui Moroney, Helen Morris, Su- Glass, Sr., Claremont Ave., is ror zan Mount, Raymond Mulhem, Commission being celebrated at Jenkinson's Karen Raczek, daughter of Mr. Elected By Middletown High NEW SHREWSBURY — Stu- Donald Munch, Thomas Murphy, ANNAPOLIS, Md. — Midship- Point Pleasant, today by mem-and Mrs. John Raczek; Orchard dents of the Swimming River Gloria Newmier, Peter Nistok, man First Class Francis K. Duffy, bers of the Sisters Club. Ave., celebrated her 11th birth- School presented a Spring Festi- Association* Michae! Noce, Arthur Nole, Mar-son of Mrs. Maryanne Duffy of day Friday with her family. val of Music last week on the lene Oberstaedt, Howard Odell, 21 Manning St., River Plaza, was Maryanne Ossi, daughter ofj school grounds for parents and PORT MONMOUTH — Mrs. To Graduate 299 Ann Marie O'Grady, Mary Jane Mr and Mrs Frank Ossl Green A fami ... graduated from the United States fil-d A - > -| | 'y y VJ friends. Ervin Hey was elected president O'Grady, Constance O'Neill, field Ave lbd h hidjThd f was heId Iast MIDDLETOWN - The 47lli liam England, Paul Eremus, Jon- avel Academy here June 8 - celebrated her thirdjThursday for the 10th birthday Miss Ann Becker, musical in- of the new Christian Women's Patrick O'Shea, Judith Osprey, birtnd un 7 annual high school graduation athon Ericson, Eileen Ferrara, He received a bachelor of ay J e - Present werejof Gary Williamson, son of Mr. structor in the school, was co-Association of the Port Mon- George Ottino, Arthur Pereless, Paul Mor nev exercises will be held Friday at Ronald Fiala, Irene Fiess, Billie science degree and was com-! ° . Gill Gillespie, Su-land Mrs. Raymond Williamson, ordinator. mouth Mission Community S:30 p. m. at the athletic field, Fitterer, Christine Fitzgerald, Robert Perkins, JoAnn Perry, san Ossi, Robin Rand, Judith: Fairfield Ave. The program opened with a Church June 6 for six months. Alfred Pitts, Shirley Plumstead, missioned an ensign in the Navy. Leonardo. RachaJ Fogacci, Elise Forman, Van Duesen and Frank Ossi. duet, "You are Very Very Wel- Mrs. Alice Smith was elected Harold Copeland, president oi Jo-Ann Foster, Willard Foster, John Plunkett, James Poletis, Mrs. Harry Andrews, Keans- come Everyone," by Connie For- secretary and Mrs, John Bennett, the Board of Education, will Ronald Fowlic, Eugene Fox, Olive Powell, Margaret Powers, The annual camp meeting will burg, was honored at a "This rest and Paul Scoles. treasurer. Plans were made for present diplomas to 299 grad- Miriam Foxhill, Muriel Freder- Michael Provini, Barbara Pulsch, be held in Ocean Grove Sept. Is Your Life" party by members Instrumentalists were Danny a fellowship dinner Saturday, Judith Purdy, Russell Rauch and uates. ick, Allan Frenchman, Theresa 1, it was announced at the Wo-of the. Just Us Ten Girls last Chang,^Benjamin Daniel, Joseph ;June 25| at the home of Mrs> Frank Rega. men's Society of Christian Serv- Presentation of honors will be Fugce, Charles Furst, Rosalie Thursday in the home of Mrs. Hall, Charles Hervert, Ronald James Amend, Colt's Neck. A by William K. Megill, principal, Gajanec, Elaine Garretson, Mari And, Mark Reimer, Gerald ice in the Methodist church hall. George Boyce. The theme was Hunt Dale Pahmbo, Rosalie free will offering will be taken, and Paul F. Lefever, superin- ana Gerin, Edward Glenney, Rembisz, Gary Resch, William Two members from the church] "An Artist." Present were Mrs. Roache, Walter Studenko, Mar- g and proceeds used for a new tendent. Dennis Gorman, Barbara Gra- Richwine, Thomas Rinehart, Ed- Youth Fellowship have been chos-j Richard Wacker, Mrs. Myron cia Wilde, Ricky penaco, Tony floor in the church. Participating in the program ham, Charles Gregerson, Edwarc ward Rinkow.-.ki, Robert Rin en to attend camp in Pcnnington Smith, Mrs. William Ackerman, Binaco, Tommy Freabel, Sharon . ,. ., .. . will be students Michael Provini, Hahn. Gail Halsey, Robert Ham- kowski, Kenneth Rogers, Diane this summer. Family night and 'Mrs. Charles Geisler, Mrs. James Fisler, Dolores Coins and Donna! Mectl»8s are held _ the first mesfahr, Thomas Hanlon, Wil Roma, Robert Ruban, Virginia a covered dish supper will be Davis, Mrs. Herbert Frake, Mrs. Tuesdays of each month. Present Carolee Birch, Anne McDowell, Mae Martz. Jonathon Ericson, Judith Lane, liam Hanlon, Kathleen Hanrahan Rue, Joan Rundle, Dale Runyon held in October in the church. Wilbur Schneider, Mrs. Raymond Lvnn Search, and Maija Students.JRonald Harpootlian, William James Sabanskas, Ethel Sagefka The fall seminar will be held Robinson and Miss Alice Crear. The graduates: Hart, Donald Hartman, Beatric Richard Schade, Evelyn Schmie- Oct. 5 in Asbury Park. a Man." Sturat and David Ham- Sa™. ™r*- •- «/•„!*„,» Judith Anderson, William An- Hartmann, Joan Hayden, Mar- der, Joyce Schnoor, Sue Schoon A family party was held for mond also gave a duet. Mlld''ed Earl and Mlss Wmlfred derson, Mary Ann Appaneal, Car-garet Healey, Richard Heidel, maker, Judith Scott, Lynn The first birthday of Susan Og- the 14th birthday of Arthur Thor- Tommy Maletto conducted aj1311111"- ol Armstrong, Judith Avery, Joyce Heidrich, Ronald Heinz Search, Laurien Segall, Dolores nowski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.stensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. rythm band for second graders. —— Seitz, Rocco Severini, John Stanley Ognowski, Mackey Ave., Kathleen Bagorozy, Maryann man, Brian Hemhauser, Sonja Arthur Thorstensen, Edwards Group singing was presented by I . T, Balland, Maureen Barry, AHy^'Herno, Gerald Hickey, Jacquelin Shaeffer, Richard Sharkey, Bur- was celebrated by members of j Ave., Sunday, Arthur also grad- grades one through five. I'ailllly Kcimites lor Baresdi, Clifford Baum, Suc|Hirschbiegel, Maureen Hoose, nett Shotwell, Raymond Sickles the family last Thursday. uated that day\from St. Mary's Becker, Katharine Beecher, Bar- Gregory Huber, Lesley Hylas William Simmons, Gary Skrinar, Catholic School. 73d Birthday bara Bendick. Joan Bennett, Rob- Carol Inman, Stewart Jacobsen Helene Slover, Clifton Smith The Women's Guild of St. Clem- Phiiiney to Enter RUMSON — Mr. and Mrs. crt Bennett, Beverlv Berke, Rob- Ronald Jascott, Richard Jensen Richard Smith, Sara Smith, Vir- ent's Episcopal Church served Bernard Ryan, 9 Church St., en- ginia Smith, Raymond Smythe ert Berlinp, Fred Bernhardt, Car,William Kane, Barry Katcher, supper for Girl Scout Troops 3 Railroad Awards The Citadel tertained at a family reunion din- olee Birch, John Black, JeanineiJune Kerdersha, Marie Kelly, Elaine Sonnenberg, Merry and 322 yesterday in the church ner party Sunday celebrating the Stern, Judith Stevenson, Arlene Ensign Francis K. Duffy OCEANPORT — William F. Blasie, Philip Bleibdrey, Con- Monica Kelly, Douglas Kenner, for the mother and daughter ban- 25 Scholarships Phinney, grandson of Mr. and 73d birthday of Mr. Ryan. stance Boeckel, Joseph Bogart, Irene Kern, Janet Kessler, Jam Stoll, Maija Students, Serene Ensign Duffy, home on 30 days quet. Mrs. Rowland VanCleef and NEW YORK - Pennsylvania Mrs. William F. Ohst, 12 Spring Attending were their son and Richard Bogart, Frank Bottone, Kiel, Alex Kirk, Judith Kite, Bar- Tarantino, Mary Tcegan, Linda leave, will report for duty at Mrs. Hugh Allen, leaders, and Railroad today announced its Lake Ave., was graduated daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Bova, Carol Bradbury, bara Kleiber, Robert Klein, Ju- TenCate, Richard Tcrhune, Fran- Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Mildred Kaiser, Port Mon- ces Terranova, Edward Terry, award of 25 scholarships valued from Washington and Lee High John J. Ryan and children Ka- Veronica Brcnnan, Barbara dith Kneale, Richard Knudsen He entered the Naval Academy mouth neighborhood chairman, School, Arlington, Va., yesterday. [ thy, John, Dolores and Bernard, Brooks, Janet Brooks, Walter David Koenig, Eileen Krenkcl Dennis Thompson, Delores Ticr- at a total of $76,000 to children on a congressional appointment also were present. of railroad employees. In the fall, he will enter The Rumson, tlieir son-in-law and Brand. Michael Brown, Karen Diana Krevolt, Christopher Krill ney, Elizabeth Uhrig, Holly Van in July 1950, after graduating Doren, Joan Vanhorne, Marie James W. Oram, vice presi- Citadel Military Academy in daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Regi- Brnwnlec, Joseph Burke, Charles Mildred Kugelman, Robert Ku from the Bullis School, Silver Vaughan, Maria Videtti, Jane Mrs. Michael Motset was host- dent, said the awards were Charleston, S.C., and major in nald Wolcott and children Craig Burkhard, John Burns, Joan rau and Kenneth Kurz. Springs, Md. engineering. and Carol, Red Bank; son-in-law Cambeis, Katrina Camenzind, Pa- Also, Lorctta Kwiatkowski, Pa Violantc, Geraldine Vitelli, Paula ess at a meeting of the guild made as the result of competi- Wagner, Kenneth Walling, Joy He also attended the United last week in the Episcopal tive examinations. William and his parents, Maj. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. tricia Carberry. Robert Cartmill, tricia Laine, Mary Jane Lake, States Merchant Marine Acad- George Curtin and children, War- Sandra Ca.>key, Paula Castellitto, Richard Lafayette, William Lake, Waterman, Eileen Webster, Lynn Church. Fourteen are for four-year and Mrs. Jack T. Phinney, re- Weingarth, Lillian Weinstein, Lu emy, Kings Point, N, Y. courses in engineering schools side in Arlington, having form- ren, Kevin, Gregory, William and Elizabeth Castleman, Fred Caval- Philip Lanzonc, Evelyn Laub- I Margaret, Metuchen, and son-in- In, Carol Cavill. Barbara Ciok, meister, Elizabeth Lemieux, Joan cile Weston, Thomas Wharton, Mrs. Merton L. Boseler of North and 11 for studies in any recog- erly lived on Sagamore Ave., Jack Whelan, Helyn White, Fred- Walt Whitman said that in Tonawanda, N.Y., is making an nized college or university. Portaupeck. While residents here, jlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sharon Clarke, Marshall Coates, Letts, Patricia Lewis, Rachel Lo- Alexander Hammell and children Valerie Cole, Marcella Conklin, ker, Crystal MacConnach, Bonni( eric Wicks, Frederick William- school he studied the four "R's" extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. This year's winners will enter William attended Oceanport son, Jean Williamson, Barbara — readin', 'riling, 'rithmetici William Feathers. Mr. and Mrs.17 colleges, universities and tech- Grammar "School and Long Ann, Donald and Thomas, Rah- Sandra Connor, Nancy Cook, Su- MacLaughlin, Mary Maddalena way. san Coonan, Judith Courter, Rich- Roy Madison, Barbara Maines Winn, Daphne Wood, Joan Yco, and restin'. Feathers, Mrs. Boseler and Les-nical schools, said Mr. Oram. Branch High School. ard Crawford, Leonard Cuozzo, John Maliszewski, John Malizia Warren Young, Josephine Za- Carolyn Darby, Gertrude Daven- Arthur Mallett, Janet Marmaro gorski, and Dianalee Zawicki. port, Richard DeCastro, John William Marshall, Vivian Mar Dcckert, Daniel DenBleyker, Lee mulstein, Ann Martin, Catherin THE CAR THAT SPARKED THE BIG AUTOMOTIVE REVOLUTION! Depp, John Devine, Thomas Dev- Martin, Linda Martin, Donald Port Monnioiitli lin, Nicholas Dispenziere, Evelyn McCooey, Patrick McConnell, Dlabac, Carol Dosica, William Joseph McDiarmid, Aruie Me Edward Malcolm, Newark, Doughty, Judith Dryburgh, Kit- Dowell, Douglas McDowell, Pa- summer resident of Wilson Ave., ten Duerrler, Jerome Dyer, tricia McDyer, Shirley McEl- was injured in a chemical blast Maureen Dyer, Sophie Dziedzic, wain, Robdrt McGowan, Kathcr- last Thursday, and is a patient and Peter Engeldrum. ine McGrath, Thomas McGrath, in St. James Hospital. Also, Caroline England, Wil- Ronald Michalowski, Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Howard ReCorr, Monmouth Ave., entertained for Mrs. Joyce Bateman and son Richard and Phillip Malcolm ofj Newark last week-end. DOHT F0R6ET Mrs. Charles Medenbach en- tertained members of the Knit- ting Club Monday. Present were Mrs. Robert Oberle, Mrs. Charles SELECT THE RAMBLER THAT FITS YOUR MEEDS-CHOOSE FROM 33 MODELS INCLUDING 17 STATION WAGONS Oberle, Mrs. Edward Magenheim- er, Mrs. Robert Belus, Mrs. John Belus, Mrs. Cleonard Harms and costs so little... Mrs. George Lewis. Plans were discussed to attend a show in means so much New York late in the summer.

BALTIMORE 55< The 15th birthday of Michael HARfflSBURB 55* Leary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pe- 3 mm. itilton riti from Aibury Pirk ter Lcary, Creek Rd., was cele- •rier 6 PM. 10% tai not included. rated at the home of Robei Rabb of Olympic Park Tuesda

Shop Friday Night Till 9 P. M. SIZE NO. 1 In Both Stores THE ECONOMY COM PACT- RAMBLER AMERICAN YEA8 The Rambler American tops all the new U.S.-built com- proved by billions of miles—rides an average family of six pacts in the advantages car buyers want. With all its basic Prices in real comfort. FACTS: Wheelbase, 10O*. Overall length, start at excellence, it costs at least SI 17* less. (A Rambler American 178.3". Engines, Deluxe and Super series—SO Horsepower, 1795 Custom won the Compact Car Class in the 1960 Mobilgas Custom series—125 Horsepower. Models, 2-Door Sedans, For Rambler American 2-Door Economy Run.) Yet, the Rambler American—owner- 4-Door Sedans, 2-Door Station Wagons. Deluxe Sedan shown at left above.

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The I960 All-Purposo electric fa for use on table, floor or wall. 2 Spued push button switch. Safet grilles on front and back. tf 24.95 SIZE NO. 2 THE ALL-PURPOSE COMPACT- RAMBLER 6 and V-8 The all-purpose Rambler is unique. No other car can match Rambler 6 or the smooth performing Rambler Rebel V-8 Also 2 Sizes of Oscillating Fans it. Rambler offers the room and comfort of the old "Low- Prices V FACTS: Wheelbase, 108'. Overall length, 189.5". Horse- start at Price Field" ... but comparable models cost as much as power, Rambler 6, 127 or 138 ... Rebel V-8, 200 or 215. 2098* 10" I Speed 16.95 S240* less. Yet, Rambler has the economy and handling Models, 9 in the Rambler 6, including 5 station wagons..'. For Rambler 6 4-Door Deluxe Sedan (Not Shown) case of the smaller cars. You have a choice of power—the 7 in the Rebel V-8, including 4 wagons. 12" 2 Spoed 24.95

Oscillating or direct. Enclosed mochanism. Tilt adjustment.

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i PURITRON SIZE NO. 3 THE COMPACT LUXURY CAR-AMBASSADOR V-8

The Ambassador is the only car for all who demand super- the Ambassador's high powcr-to-weight ratio assures out- "* RAMBLER Electronic Miracle lativc pcrlormancc and exquisite luxury, plus the conven- standing V-8 economy. FACTS: Wheelbase, 117" Over- ' P'lccs start at icncc of compact car garaging, parking and handling case, all lenBth, 198.5". Horsepower, 250 or 270. Models, 8, It is the world's only compact luxury car. What's more, including 5 station wagons, 2-scat or 3-scat. For Ambassador Super 4-Door Sedan 39.95 shown at right above. R&I¥IBE.ER-THE NEW STANDARD OF BASIC EXCELLENCE All Rambler models have Single-Unit\ construe- Twin Travel lied, and Individually Adjustable •"<""" •"« tion .mil Dccp-Dipf nistprooling. Rool-Top Travel Front Seals available All these R-imblcr Tenures I""d """"""'•""'•"' 'm"M Hack on most stalon wagon models at no cxlra arc designed to give you more usable space'more '»."'."uC .1"i J.'i UZ cost. Airliner RcclmingScats, Adjustable Headrests, travel pleasure ' mmm/i. 1 ' trianuilJ biAmttktn Motor* Puritrci b.miihc; cookinfj oJurs, slain tobacco smoko nnd irritating dust. A AMERICAN MOTORS SALES CORPORATION lutomotlvi Division. P. 0. Gn I!, Ditto!! 3?, Hth. boon fo rtllorqy iufforurs and fhoio witlt linui, ndlimrt or liny fnvor hnr.AiifO it Pimm mall (too booktoi to mo. V/ASIK.-S tin- air r-1 (.- c t r o n i c n 11 / with fjormicidnl Ultra Violot Rnys. It's portable, LA FREDA SALES & SERVICE TWIN-BORO RAMBLER, Inc. r.stiihlishnl IH.12 SMIT_ jusf /JIU'J it into any room outlot. Unconditionally guaranteed solisf.ictory. I I 7 Monmouth Street 432 Broad Street cnr_

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