Fair today rnd Distribution b ib* tor 7fc; low h the 9H. .Today Partly cloudy tomorrow; high, 70. See page 2. 14,150 An Independent Newspaper Under Same Ownership Sinc'stere 1878

VOLUME 82, NO. 203 Issued Dally, Monday tnrougft Friday, entered ai Second class Matter BY CARRIER at the Post OlHce at Red Bank. N. J.. under tho Act ol March 3. 187H RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1960 7c PER COPY 35o PER WEEK PAGE ONE Sea Bright Keeps Sky Spy 2 O'Clock Curfew Satellite • * * SEA BRIGHT — Borough Coun- cil, in a 3-2 vote last night, fol- In Orbit Favors State Law lowed the will of 104 petitioners On Tavern Hours and decided to continue the clos- CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) ing hour for taverns at 2 a.m. —An experimental Midas "Spy" KEYPORT - Councilman satellite today whirled about the An ordinance amendment, cal- earth every 94.34 minutes, anx- Henri J. Hanson said yesterday Dead, Missing led for by Councilman John S. ious to test its missile detection that he would favor a new state Forsman at the May 10 meeting equipment on giant flares and law setting the closing hour for to permit liquor sales until 3 friendly rockets. a.m. during the May 15-Oct. 15 taverns. Midas, weighing 2>/2 tons, will Volcanoes Add to Horror; resort season, thus was dead af- determine the feasibility of using At present, this borough has ter its first reading. a series of such satellites to pa- 3 a. m. tavern curfew. Police Mr. Forsman voted to' intro- trol the earth for enemy missiles. 2 Million Homeless Chief LcRoy Sprout Monday duce the measure and Council- These orbiting space stations will night requested that council man Sam L. Diggle seconded. But use infra-red sensing devices to change the time to 2 a. m. Councilwoman Mildred N. An detect the heat trail of a hostile SANTIAGO, Chile (AP)—Death and devastation Said Mr. Hansen: derson said that, because of the missile the instant it is fired. mounted in southern Chile today in the wake of con- petition, she was voting no. "I think closing time should The alarm would be radioed MAY POLE DANCE —Students of the second, third, and fourth grades of Sea tinuing earthquakes and tidal waves. Erupting volca- be uniform throughout the Councilmen Neils Jacobson and to the United States, which then John A. Carlson also rejected Bright School, participating in a spring program yesterday, dance around the may noes added to the horror. state and that the time should would have about 30 minutes to it. be fixed by statute. activate defense and retaliatory pole. Polk dances were performed by girls of tho fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth Authorities put the toll at nearly 2,000 dead or Not voting was Councilman measures. grades. * missing and perhaps two "They could close them at Walter L. Johnson, because of The Midas test vehicle yes- midnight, if the time applies to his employment at the Penin- terday was launched into a near- million without homes. Of- all municipalities. But so long sula House, which holds a liquor circular orbit from this missile Guggenheim ficial sources predicted the as it's up to each town, and license. base. Air Force officials re- total would, rise considera- there are towns within 40 or The tavern closing time prob ported its path through space Child Missing; Seek Mother Estate Seen 50 miles of Keyport with.3 lem is ap old one here. It was ranged from an apogee of 322 bly when full reports were a. m. closing, I don't feel we back in 1958 that, in answer to miles to a perigee of 292.1 miles. OCEAN TOWNSHIP — A kid- Elton Sherman, 30, an electron- "The last time, it happened in in from areas still isolated by should penalize our tavern They said its radio and sensors many complaints by residents naping alarm was issued last ics engineer, of 276 Garfield Park, Massachusetts, and as a result the communication breakdown, owners by changing the time and a rash of accidents and were functioning perfectly and Going to MC The government had not even night for a divorced mother who father of the missing child, Rob- after getting Robin back, we had here to 2 a. m." other difficulties, the borough that it programmed as planned in, signed the complaint, touch- to move out of the state to be WEST LONG BRANCH - begun reckoning the property put a closing time question on so its instrument-laden nose al took her seven-year-old daughter ing off a 13-state alarm. safe," Mr. Sherman said. Monmouth College is being con- damage caused by the earth con- the ballot. The result was a 240- ways is pointed at the earth. rom the Oakhurst Elementary Mr. Sherman told police it was The mother is Mrs. Paula Sher- sidered by the Murry and vulsions, but the Interior Min- Official Digs 158 vote for 2 a.m. The mammoth satellite, 22 feet School during the noon lunch the second such episode in three man, 30, whose last known ad Leonie Guggenheim Foundation istry said it would run to many Vote Voided long and five feet in diameter, period. years. dress was Quincy, Mass. of New York City as a recipient hundreds of millions of dollars. But the state Alcoholic Bev- probably will test Its sensing Mr. Sherman remarried after of the Guggenheim estate, neigh- Reconstruction will take many erage Control Board ruled then equipment for the first time on divorcing his first wife in Cali bor to the campus. years, it said. Down to Pay huge sodium flares set to ignite j that the vote was illegal and fornia five years ago. He and County Judge Elvin R. Sim- Tidal waves spawned by the void. Harold J, Saum, the assis- at Edwards Air Force Base, his second wife have two chil mill of Belmar, college board Calif. The first flare will be Church Offers Aid quakes were taking the heavi- Borough Bill tant director, pointed to the fact dren. chairman, advised the board at est toll. One surging wall of that the ballot question had not fired within a few days, at a Mr. Sherman told police his di yesterday's meeting to consider water carried 630 of the 800 SEA BRIGHT — Most unhap- been asked then by public pe- time when the satellite passes vorce decree gave him "absolute the posibiiity of such an offer. tition. overhead. residents of Quelen to their py about the way the whole in- To Mother and Ch ild custody" of Robin. No further information has death Sunday, (he Interior Min- cident turned out, Councilman However, acting upon what Midas also will try to pick up At Recess been released by college offi- istry said. Another killed more Neils Jacobsen last night appeared to be strong public sen- rocket launchings at Cape Ca LINCROFT — Rev. Harlan C. cials, other than the announce- naveral and Vandenberg Air Durfee, pastor of the Westmin- School had recessed for lunch than 100 at Aleta yesterday. agreed to give the borough timent in favor of the earlier Cancel Report ment that a board committee is An 18-foot crest broke over the closing time, council, by ordin Force Base, Calif., during its ster Presbyterian Church and when the mother called at Robin's $24 of his own money to help class and identified herself to the looking into the matter. easide resort of Mejuin yester- pay a street repair bill. ance adopted Nov. 25, 1958, made expected useful life of three to Of 4 17 Takeoff moderator of the new Presby- four weeks. It probably will re- terian Church here announced teacher, Mrs. Anna Mattice. The estate, located at Cedar, day, drowning 120 persons. Other its own rule that bars must close WIESBADEN, Germany (AP) At first, Mayor Thomas at 2. with excentions granted for main in orbit about three years. an appeal yesterday on behalf "1 am Robin's mother and want Norwood and Brookwillow Avcs., reports told of whole villages Farrell agreed to chip in on — The U.S. Air Force today swept away by rushing waves up (See SEA BRIGHT, page 2) of the congregation to have the to take her out of school," she includes eight acres of iand- this private expense, suggest- announced that the C47 downed mother of the infant abandoned told Mrs. Mattice, who had not scaped grounds and a 35-room :o 24 feet high. At least 500 per- ing that his share be $4. in East Germany by Russian at the local church come for- been previously acquainted with ouse. sons were missing in three south- But the other members of 2 Regional fighters had taken off for the ward and claim the child. her. Since Mrs. Murry Guggen- ern provinces — feared victims Borough Council did not want Principal's West. A few minutes later the Rev. Durfee, in making the ap Though her father said later it heim died Jan, 31, 195!), the es of the invading waters. to get into the pool. Mr. Jacob- School Posts announcement was withdrawn. peal, noted that the woman had been fully two years since tate has been in the care of the Two Chilean freighters, the sen said, refretfully he would A public Information officer might be willing to come for- mother and daughter last mot, Foundation, a charitable group Santiago and HI Canelo, went take care of the problem him- Post Goes told newsmen at the Air Force's ward and talk to him, whereas the seven-year-old, according to established in 1929, with an of- down in mountaining seas off self. Are Filled Wiesbaden base at 11:45 a. m. she might be hesitant about go- Mrs. Mattice, acknowledged the fice at 161 East 42d St. Mr. Gug-Puerto Corral. All aboard were that the plane had taken off and ing to the police. woman was her mother and went genheim died in 1939. believed lost. Involved was the fact that To McCann RUMSON - Donald F. Trot- was expected at Wiesbaden He said "there is no substitute off with her. The estate faces the 83-acre New quakes spread terror, Mr. Jacobsen, street chairman, RUMSON — William McCann ter, But'onwood Dr., Shrewsbury "within the hour." hired John Sutton, 24 New St., for a mother's love." When Robin did not arrive Monmouth College campus rocking the mountainous south- Jr. has been appointed prlncipa was appointed assistant superin- home on the school bus at 2:40 at the rate of $2 an hour for A few minutes later a higher The session of the church met across Brookwillow and Cedai ern provinces. Landslides crash- of the Forrestdale School. tendent of Rumson-Fair Haven p. m., her stepmother called the a recent street repair job. By ranking officer said: "The In- Monday night and offered to aid AVBS. Since 1956, when the col- ed Into tho Pacific at Maullin, The action came at a specia Regional High School, and New- school and learned what had hap- ordinance, Sea Bright pays formation Is Incorrect. We have the mother and the child in any lege moved to the former Par- a town of 1,500 about 600 miles meeting Monday night. pened. She notified her husband part-time workers only $1.50 an had no contact with the plane." way possible. son and Stern estates that now south of Santiago. Superintendent Francis Hockey ffi i Pi d hour. The Air Force similarly an- "I sincerely Hope the mother at his office in Princeton and make up its campus, intensive At least five volcanoes wero said this is a new position. nounced yesterday that the accepts the help of the congre- police were called. development planning has occu- brought lo life by the earth seiz- Mr. Sutton made it clear he Mr. McCann began his new plane had taken off, then later gation," Rev. Durfee said. 'Don't Worry' pied committees of the faculty ures and a new one was reported did not consider it his concern duties yesterday. Formerly he said its information was incor- To Give Layette and board of trustees. born. just how he was paid. He just Before Mr. Sherman could was an assistant to Mr. Hockey rect. The session announced it Is The 27-year-old college has an Four volcanoes—Osorno, Caul- wanted his money and he was There will be no change in his reach home, the missing woman The Russians released the planning to provide the child enrollmcnt of approximatelyJc, Carral and Casablanca—were "going by a verbal agreement $8,460 a year salary. telephoned the new Mrs. Sher- plane and the nine Americans with a layette and other items man and told her, "Don't worry, 2,000 students with interests to me. It's not my fault." Former Teacher in eruptinR in Osorno Province aboard yesterday but said bad Capt Raymond T. Walling, de Robin is with me and she is all the arts and sciences. Mr. McCann has been a mem about 500 miles south of Santi- Mayor Farrell said "We'd be weather prevented'their flying tecetive bureau head, said loca right." ago, officials said. Communities violating our own ordinance to ber of the local elementary school to the West. officials will do everything pos- system since 1952. He began as Police said no other informa- in the area were ordered evac- pay more than $1.50, and we sible to help the mother should tion was given. uated. a physical education teacher. she claim the child. Riverside can't do that." The missing Mrs. Sherman was A pilot reported that 7,350- In other business, the resigna- Capt Walling expressed the Mr. Jacobsen acknowledged tion of Mrs. Lillian M. Turner, Hold Youth described as five feet nine inches foot Puychue, near Osorno, al- that he had erred in agreeing opinion that because of some tall; 160 pounds; stocky build; so was belching fire. In Cautln board secretary, was acted on. pressing problem the mother was Apartments to pay Mr. Sutton $2. But he It will take effect Aug. 1. dark hair, with brown eyes. She Province to the north a new needed the work done and Mr. In Car Theft forced to leave the child. In ask has a "bad scar" from the left Appointed as her assistant un- volcano began spitting flamo Sutton had told him he would ing the mother to make herself lip upward to the cheekbone. Will Be Sold til that time was Raymond C. RED BANK—Arthur George, known, he said he was confident and smoke. not work for less. 19, of 8 Maple Ave., yesterday The child was said to be tat Schwarz, Keansburg. that the problem was not so big RED BANK rhe President Jorge Alcssandri was was ordered held for the grand for her age, about 55 pounds A ~ Riversid1e Mr. Jacobsen looked at Mr. He will eventually replace Mrs. that it could not be solved with g ^,touring the stricken area and de- jury on a charge of auto theft. She has brunette hair and brown| Apartments 50 West Sutton and pleaded: "Give me Turner and also hold the position the help of local officials. " scribed the destruction as enor- George had a hearing before eyes. She was wearing a one- will be sold by the estate of, half a break on this." of business assistant to the super- mous llc ofdercd Pverv ava Magistrate John V. Crowell. The five-pound seven-ounce piece red jumper dress with Newton Doremus to Bankhead!, - 'la intendent. His salary is $5,200 a boy is being cared for in River- ble resource thrown into relief Mr. Sutton's expression did George, and a juvenile, Sam- white blouse, white socks with Realty Co., Newark. year. view Hospital since it was dis- operations. not change. uel E. Coffey, 16, of Phalanx blue knit decorations, whito shoes Thomas P. Doremus, attorney, Donald F. Trotter covered on the rear porch of Fleets of military and civilian Rd., Lincroft, took a car Sunday and a yellow sweater. said the formal closing is set the church Sunday. for lancs ton Beron, Manor Pkwy, Lin night belonging to Max Benowitz, Mr SI rm. aid ho w« di- •"""> ">• »'•< 'ah Newfci '" ™5hcd doctors, nurses and croft, was named guidance di- >rced in Cali ornh o t he D"remlls' «"<* «'" August, 1955. emergency supplies southward. New TB Test Is Adopted Maple Ave. Found by Supervisor vorcerCetd wcrc ncc rector at last night's Board of ' i_ [1 ...... ?™i,. ."„.., Th71iee sale pricnriceP onf Vth e apart.n.rt-. ^"'They were i°'joined' bbyy planesplanes anandd The pair were nabbed in Mad The infant was discovered by grounds of mental cruelty. He al- j helicopters from the United Education meeting. ison Township following a 120 so said a Massachusetts court had ments was not revealed. Frank Bluhm, Sunday school Newton Dnremus purchased the statcs. Argentina and Peru, mile an hour chase on the Gar superintendent and a member of issued a restraining order to keep Twn u s Air For School After Debate property in 1915 from the estate - - Force Globemas- den State Parkway. Coffey has the session. the mother from Robin. nf a Dr. Cutter and for many ters "('w medical supplies and RUMSON — The Rumson-Fair because of this danger, to buy been turned over to juvenile au- The child was dressed in a lc n n rom years a three-story house was ' "'' 6 ' the Panama Canal Haven Regional Board of Educa- 70 hypodermic needles to match thorites. bonnet, sweater and gown, and used for Thomas' Restaurant, /.one. An Air Force C5-I was tion decided last night to adopt the number of injections a doc- George will be arraigned to- wrapped in a blanket. or Girl, 3, The house was lorn down nnd| dered from Panama this morn- the Mantoux test for tuberculo- tor would give in a school day, day in Middletown on charges The mother left $80 in cash and to sterilize them in an auto- of breaking into the Lincroft pinned to the blanket. the three-story, 33-unit apartment ing with an 11-man survey team sis next year, to replace the house was built in 1929. and relief supplies. Patch test now in use. clave before re-using them. Gulf Station Friday night and James M. Long, director o( Killed by Car The decision'followed long dis- This should prevent transmis- stealing $50 in cash. the Family and Children's Serv- cussion. sion of the liver disease via the According to Capt. Raymond ice of Monmouth County, said The Mantoux test, which em- needles, it was stated. T. Walling, detective bureau yesterday the hospital has asked In Neptune May Try Validation Plan ploys subcutaneous injection, has In answer to questions from head, the George youth and his agency to assume care of NEPTUNE - A three-year-old been recommended by the state other board members, Dr Coffey, were arrested yesterday. the infant. He said the agency— girl, who apparently darted from George T. Hoffmann said: Coffey faces juvenile author- a private non-profit group—is li In White St. Parking Lot Board of Health as far more ac behind a parked truck into the curate than the Patch test, which "If we are to eliminate tu- ities for the some offense. (See INFANT Page 2) path of a car, was fatally in- RED BANK — A parking vali- lots cast nf Broad St. are used employs a treated strip-of ad- berculosis in this country, it is jured yesterday. j hesive tape. essential that we catch early dation program for the White to carry Hudson Ave. traffic Patricia Rose, daughter of Mr.!St. parking lot may be nttemp- The trouble is, the board dis- cases. Tuberculosis is no longer through to Front St. The English and Mrs. Kenneth Rose, 11 IT 1 lth Jed by the Community Chamber Plaza lot, be said, also is used covered, the more accurate test a serious disease if it is caught Middletown School early." Ave., died in Fitkin Hospital all of Commerce. to reach Front St. Is much more difficult to ad- 8 p. m., four and a half hours aft- minister, since a physician will Endorsed This was announced last, night Part of that lot also is leased er the accident. by Francis .1. Bolduc, executive by the borough, Mr. Bolduc said. give the injections, while any- The Regional Better Health Bonds Sold at 4.3% She suffered head nnd internal vice president, following nn af- A petition signed by M3 mer- one at all was able to paste on Council, composed of represen injuries. ternoon meeting with Mayor chants in the central business the adhesive tape. tatives from the Fair Haven and MIDDLETOWN - The Board This was the second bond sale Snw Accident Rumson public and parochia! George A. Gray nnd Councilmen district was presented to the Bor. The new test also will cost Newton Beron of Education last night sold $3,-jheld by the board in a two-year Her mother, Mrs. Evelyn Rose, Thomas F. Onkley and Everett ough Council recently calling for flbout three times as much as schools and from the Rumson They will succeed Herbert A. 750,000 in school bonds to John)period. was an eyewitness tn the acci- C. Baynton. establishment of a parking auth- tho old, or in the case of the Country Day School, recently had Korcy, present assistant superin- Nuveen and Co., New York, at In 195S, the board sold $3,340,- clynt, apparently the only one toj No Authority ority; elimination of meters in regional high school, about $150 decided to endorse the new test tendent In charge of curriculum an interest rate of 4.5 per cent. 000 in bonds at an interest rate actually have seen the child be-' Mr. Holduc told members of the parking lots; establishment as compared to $50 for the Patch for all schools, Dr. Kinney re- imrted. (See REGIONAL, page 2) The Nuveen firm will give a°f 4.05 per cent, ing hit by the car. the Retail Trade Hoiml, "We of a validation system, and in- tests. bond bonus of $3,000 and a cash The board previously had of- Mrs. Rose was on the opposite were informed that at the pre- stallation of parking meters on Use Needles "All the same," Mr. Adamson bonus of $181.20 That Is, the forcd those bonds in 1955, but side of the street in front of sent time no parking authority all business streets. said, "if I had a child in this Board President Arthur Adam- firm will pay $3,750,181.20 for rejected the lone offer of 12 her home helping a group of old- could be, or would he estab- Because of the problems in- son asked about- the danger of school, I'm not so sure I'd want INDEX Page $3,747,000 in bonds. per cent. IT girls put materials in n sta- lished." volved with the other three lots, transmitting infectious hepatitis him to have a Mantoux injection. ln Amusements \% The winning firm outbid three commenting on last night's tion wagon preparing for n Girl The White St. lot plan might Mr. Hnlduc said the chamber by the injection needles. I'm a lot more worried about in- bld bnnrtl Scout meeting. fectious hepatitis than about tu- Births 2 others for the bonds. - members also noted lie tried, but a validation pro- "will try to establish some typa This has been considered, Su- the mBrkcl for honds hns She said she saw Patricia gram for the four iKirougliowned of parking validation program" perintendent Frank F. Kinney, berculosis." Hal Boyle 6 Halscy. Stuart Co., New York,'""' Bridge 10 stnrt to cross thr strcut from be- parking lots would be "unfeiisi- only in lhi> White .St. lot. Jr., replied. It had been decided, The board voted to adopt the offered a board has estimated the him pending (urlher investigation. yearly cost at $1-1,0(10, he said. hourly parkini; rate. private doctor must he. present- Sports H-15 such time as it in needed to cov- rost of the NnvcMnk addition ,rit Coltn Neck Iris Cantons, Colts ed, slating that the student is The child's father, ;i carpenter, Other Problems Mr. Boldtic said Councilman Stock Market 7. er construction cost;; in its cur $25(1,0(111 mid HIP two new schools Neck, N. J.—Advertisement tree of active tuberculous. is a former chief of the Unex- In addition, other difficulties, Oakley will ilraw iiu an estimiito W. S. White 6 runt building program. I at 5050,000 each, celled lire Co., Neptune, would niisu beciiuiiL- the. parkin); (Set; PARKING, |\i<:e J) May 25. 1960 RED BANK REGISTER Ryan Named JLabrecque Hails Deciswn Street Work West Support As In the Public's Interest Supervisor Dooms Soviet ! .„.— „.„,-••., ^. J r ' SEA BRIGHT — John J, Ryan METUCHEN- Theodore J. ,asl jgw wa5 appointed by J,,. 1 Mrs. Lewis JLabrecque of F™ Haven new Thomas Fa^,, ^ Bor. | president of the New Jersey 0 h Councj, approva, t0 suc. ; State Bar Association, last night , U 2 Resolution cecd thc a[e James p Thorscn Heads Poppy hailed Monday's Supreme Court as superinlendent of streets and | decision which bars title com- fire engineer. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) ! panics from "practicing law. Mr Ryan, .who had worked —Western opposition in the U. N. Week Sales Create Color Security Council today doomed a j Speaking before the Middlesex 2'/2 years at Fort Hancock as an RED BANK - Mrs. Rudolph County Bar Association in Oak operator and driver of fire ap- Soviet resolution asking for con- Vogel, president, reminded mem- Hills Manor, Mr. Labrecque com- paratus, was selected as the man Cloud 50 demnation of U. S. spy plane bers of the Veterans of Foreign mented that the state bar as- best qualified for the job. flights. Wars Auxiliary of this week's sociation had instituted the suit Mayor Farrell explained that Diplomats waited to see if the poppy drive at last Thursday in the public interest. • he picked Mr. Ryan over two Miles in Airtwo neutral nations on the coun- night's meeting in the post home He told his neighboring coun- other applicants, Arthur Gres- WASHINGTON (AP) - Cloudy fil-Ceylon and Tunisia-would on Mechanic St. ty's lawyers: ham and Walter Covert, Jr., he- skies forced government sciet? ™«P «^JK" -^ Mrs. Mattie Lewis of Eaton- ••] gratified and pleased at cause '•'i s tne regular practice ity or would merely abstain on am lists at dawn today to postpone the vote expected tomorrow. town is the auxiliary's chairman tne decision of uur Supreme here to combine the street sup- their attempt to create another Both Ceylon and Tunisia were for the annual sale. Court In sustaining the position erintendent's post with that of colorful, artifical cloud 150 miles ne rc to speak this afternoon along with An all-day rummage sale will of (^ New Jersey State liar ' f' Pumper engineer, and above the earth. take place in a vacant sore on Association, the court has tak- ^r- Ryan had the experience nec- U. S.-allied Ecuador in the third They had better luck at dusk session of the council debate on Shrewsbury Ave. Saturday. June en a long step forward toward cssary for the post. last night. A rocket was launch- Mr the Soviet charges against the 4. Auxiliary members will as- tne protection of the public from - Thorsen's former post as ed from Wallops Island, Va., and lumbin United States. sist from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. tftc unauthorized practice of the;P S inspector went to An- NEW DEPARTMENT — Donald Turek, center, manager of the new young men's shop filled the skies with color. Mrs. Vogel has been appointed | by those not qualified, and drcw G- tlccnt of Rumson, a Even before the council began aw ai J. Kridel't, Broad St., Red Bank, models a sweater for Sanford Emhoff, left, buyer The cloud-producing rockets are debate, diplomats and observers delegate to the stale convention not subject to its supervision member of the Rumson Board part of a series of experiments Hcallh Ma r F said at the store, and Ted Shafto, right, sportswear manager. The new section will'serve at the U. N. had been certain next month at the Berkeley Car-, ..Xhe landmark" opinion of Jus- ^ ' y° .?™" by the National Aeronautics and young men who wear men's sizes. the Soviet resolution would not terel Hotel in Asbury Park. Mrs.; . , , Jl „ there was no ono with the nee- Space Administration. It is study- get the seven votes necessary for : e Ja bs essary ex ericnce in Sea ing high altitude winds. George Dattolie of West Keans- £, ud, "f ^conception and P Bright adoption. Yesterday's session of burg and Mrs. Gary Wonhley of k " u , that lhe practicc.who had applied for the post, Today's scheduled shot was the the debate bore this out. hatontown were named alternates: , , restricted in the in-! ln other matters' council: Kridel's Opens New Shopthir; d and last of NASA's cur- t0 ; Only Communist Poland and thc . }*?* convention, which |S f'h puWic h h I 1. Took under advisement a Sea Bright rent series. The agency said it Soviet Union were committed to scheduled for Wednesday, June ,. J . . . recommendation_ by V.cto_r 0. Pe- (Continued) had not decided when to tryvote for the proposal, Argentina 22. through Saturday, June 25.! ^ents ,t iT of special si«n fi 'totti Ihat ScaBri «ht adopt lhel Works on Enlargement M-» \v,nni inn,,,h,,r ,„;.!, ,iir. menis. it is ot special XMgn.n' - Z.„_.•.„ i . _„,,„ __,.„ „. . , ,.„ again. Mrs. Vogel, together with dis-. v. -. code made" up" by the certain holidays. That has been and Nationalist China said they tne law here since tnen Last night's second shot was would vote no. France said she trict and department officers,! "',' National Board of Fire Under-j - RED BANK — A new young represented the local auxiliary in writers. I Councilman Forsman put up considered brilliantly successful. could not give her assent to the For thefirs l (imCl tht cour t an men's shop, opening today on the 3 parade and ceremonies Sun-' " ' 2. Appointed Arthur West a objection about the way the A Nike-Asp, two-stage rocket resolution. Britain and Italy did has assed u on second floor, and current en Little Silver dayy at the Beverly State Ceme- P P activities frc-.spcciaI poiicenlan for work on;discussion took place last night. ignitied its load of sodium and not announce their voting posi- v s tors n tne largement and alterations of The ter..y. fo<„r- ,,-Veterans. . j quently engaged in by some mort- tri(, fjoroufih beach this summer ' ' ' audience expres- thermite 50 miles above the tions, but they were known to be setl their views on the r Corner, the store's ladies' depart gage and title companies and!and Lestcr diliott for work, ati P °P°sal. Road Work earth. It left a twisting, steadily planning to cast negative votes T!le ment, are the latest developments ;has clearly delineated their per-n o municipaf expense, on 'thcj councilman said "We have thickening trail of vapor that also. not , missible fields of operation. Sandlass Beacli Former Coun-! heard from the other side" in a 10-year expansion program climbed swiftly to anm altitude of Spy Flights i "We are greatly indebted to cilman Clarence Eilenberger wasjanti that tnerc had oeen n0 actuaI by J. Kridel, Broad St. Contract Let more than 125 miles." ublic hea n The resolution was prompted by 'past president Milton T. Lasher,:named to take a census of un-'P r' g on the amend- The young men's .shop will LITTLE SILVER — A contract Camera stations along the At-the downing of an American U2 (who, as attorney for our associa-^licensed dogs. ! menl. serve young men who wear men's for maintenance of municipal lantic coast photographed the photo-reconnaissance plane May I (ion, so ably prosecuted this mat- 3. Received notification from' Puhlic hearings are called for sizes. It offers selections of roads was awarded to Michael J. spiraling vapor trail and the or- 1 1, and subsequent information MRS. MARY FORMAN j ter in the trial court and on the the state Alcoholic Beverage between the first and final read- sportswear, suits and accessories. Stavola, Inc., Red Bank, by Bor- ange-white cloud that hung for from Washington that the United in s of FREEHOLD — Mrs. Mary For-: appeal, Control office, Newark, that the « ordinances. Located to the left of the sec-ough Council last night. several minutes at the top of theStates had been making such spy man, 73, formerly of 58 Lewis liquor license formerly held by However, Mayor Thomas Far- ond floor elevator, the shop is Mr. Stavola's bid of $3,737.47 trail. flights over Soviet territory for Alley, Long Branch, ddiedd in hthe JOHN A. JOHNSON Peninsula House, Inc.,had been rell expressed the view that ad- decorated in antique pecky cy- was the only one received. The pictures when analyzed four years. [ Monmouth County Welfare House MONMOUTH BEACH - John transferred to the hotel-beach | ^nhmg money could be saved press with a shingle stain. Batten The problem of enforcing thc will show NASA scientists the The Russians called on the Monday. I- dllb>s cw erSl th e building code in respect to per- lohnson 7 who h ed at tho " ™" Peninsula: ' u amendment was to go nodoors, open ceiling beams and directions and velocities of high council to condemn "incursions Her husband was the late -fa- . .»DllllMJii, i£, wint II\LU Hi nil. . furthpr a« !hp rpsnW nf a cnnnril wagon wheel chandelier enhance mits for construction and alter- n th urL11 altitude winds and the rate at by United States aircraft into the cob Forman. Mrs. Forman was M° ™" ,, Sea LBnnhn t Inc headed bv. °r as me resuu oi a tountii ations was referred to the police loninouth Beach Inn, was found ii. "'^' - , • 7 • , " ,unn> the rustic decor. The octagonal which material disperses in theterritory of other states" and to born in Buckingham County, Va., dea._.d, yesterda,_.y . o_n_ Coo,-.._.,k. Sl,-,. ,,..;1homaHeI wili l opes nMcDarbv Saturday. Th, ae shol wile l bar.its:vole Speakin- g from the audience, committee, William tile floor is brick red. Hi-fi music extremely thin atmosphere. ask the U. S. government to daughter of thc late Stephen and formerly resided at 10 Cook St.>;ach_ ,(s restaurant opens Junei Diffenderfer said that I is piayed and browsing is en A letter from Assessor Louis prevent their recurrence. Ernmaline Perkins. She was a Dr. .lulius A. Torun, county] j;; | despite the new petitions, he con- couraged. Van Brunt received at the May In the debate yesterday Jerzy member of the Second Baptist physician, said Mr. Johnson diod i 4 Approved borough purchase: sidered it a council obligation Donald Turek of Middletown, 10 meeting of the council, re- l0 Michalowski of Poland said Sec- Church, Long Brunch. of natural causes. !of a parcel of beachfront properly' consider the benefits that manager of the new shop, is as-ported that he had discovered in- Elect Magee woultl come to the retary of State Christian A. Her- Surviving is an adopted daugh- A retired commercial fisher-! from Jesse A. Howland for $8,-j business corn- sisted by Bud Corson, Little Sil- stances where no permit had been ter, in defending the U2 flight, munit from (he extra hour of ter, Miss Hilda Welborne of Mt.man, Mr. Johnson was burn in!400. The money had been set| y ver. Sanford Emhoff, New issued for work which was un-Trade Board had enunciated a "Herter Doc- Vernon, N.Y., and a grnnddaugh- Sweden and had lived in this!up in the 19G0 budget as a capi-sa'c' Shrewsbury, is the buyer for theder way. In his letter, Mr. Van trine" that the United States had tcr, Miss Dorothy Swain of Longla'rPVfor 60 jtal improvement fund. Sea Bright can defeat its own Brunt offered to patrol the bor- years. r department. Mrs. Francis Sang- the right to send spy planes over BBranchh . .,• r .t. i . .. i,-i I > Voter) tn hnv a fin wrlvortko purpose as a resort," he said. ston, Fair Haven manages the ough at a charge of $30 pePresidenr t the Soviet Union for security rea- y month and to report any such The funeral was this morning; His wife was lhe late Mrs. Hil- men•>.l VUIL inQ a10 minewy a directorwu aaveruse-.y the i „See s nDegradinn™,™^!r,og junior boys' department. RED BANK — William A. Ma-sons. da situations he found. at U a.m. in the Second Baptist -'""nson. Sea Bright Chamber of Com-i Frank H. Van Duzer. 638 Ocean Faith in Red Bank gee of Clayton and Magee, cloth- Delegates of Britain, France, Church. Rev. C. P. Williams, I here are no known survivors. Avc said Building Inspector Robert Ma- merce is issuing to attract new! - . however, he did not Bernard Natelson of Little Sil- iers, Broad St., last night was Argentina, Italy and Nationalist pastor, officiated. Burial was in ver said last night that a sur- The funeral will be 2 p. m.; visitors. "think it necessary to degrade ver, manager of J. Kridel, said: ,, , . . , ,. elected president of the Retail China all defended the United White Ridge Cemetery, under tomorrow in the Damiano l-unci- fi. Ordered Building Inspector our lown bv its drink- vey recently completed by him Trade Board „, the community States. They denied Soviet For- A T_ . I ' ^.. ,. I ! .^wh r^t 4 \-w r± I r»l^>^ \LT *•* it 'I -ill - lit f * . B-I • — - . . . 'i**f*l4m«i**>'** ln "Our latest expansion moves are y thc direction of the John W. al Home. liurial will be in Wood- Lester Ii. Perrinrine lo investigateinvestigate^ K hourshours'" anand Brinbringg oonn ""a rere- -""' """" v-!<""-'— ..«.--•- showec| that 87 per cent of showed that 87 per cent of such chambechamberr flfflf CommercCommerccc . eign Minister Andrei Gromyko's Flock Funeral Home, Long njne Cemetery. a complaint by/ Pasquale A Lone ^urrencc of the serious automo- evidence of our faith in the future work is CQVered b u charge that the flights were ag- Branch. ut permission an bile accidents of the past." I of downtown Red Bank as ajlh t t, remaining two that, without pL-riin.^^iun, an -*•- —•— -• — i • i . , . , f>- i .•>"* *.,- ...... «,.....£ i.,u p*., per gressive acts, although Mario u i iJLiiiii.iftiun, an Harol..__,d, „ „ !m!,ini- chnnninp renter in this!.....- ,_..... , ., MRS. CATHERINE M. COLLINS apartment has been put in ai Gannon, Sr., Ocean;major shopping center in ^'Sjcent is interior work, of a small Amadeo of Argentina said noth- DAVID H. BARKAI.OW uaraue in the South Beach arci ;Ave., said he had learned that! area. scale, do-it-yourself nature. ing could justify violation of any MORRISTOWN - David Hen Irs. camenne M. ^ ;;owisl)einR ^z^d0;^: correspondence from Mr. Saum "We have been pleased that IIAZI.F.T- Mrs. Catherine M. tt.^l.. •" u.. __ '. "i , ^rnrr^mmlnnrn from Mr Sa,,m I "We have been pleased that Creek Dredging country's territorial sovereignty. ry liarkalow, 61, died here Fri- Collins, 1278 Pro,ispect P., Brook- , ^ . ' ;of lheAB C t0 the borough at- this same feeling is shared by 1 1 1 1 Councilman Edward F. Torre Sir Pierson Dixon of Britain day. lyn, died yesterda y in- Brnokdal" -- ' 'c- * torney and.... borough clerk regard. .- hants on s0 many other merc reported that preparations are said President Eisenhower had He was employed by Sears Nursing Home. ing this question "has not been Broad St. with much expansion being made fc the dredging of given a "categorical assurance" Rnchuck & Co. here for 10 years. She was born in answered" and that Mr. Saum and modernization taking place S«'O Silver Creek. Council directed its that the flights had been suspend- Mr, Dnrkalow was a member told him he "does not know what at our end of the street in the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. " attorney, James R. Minogue to ed and would not be resumed,, of thc First Baptist Church, Free- is going on here." past five years." Micnhel Gandley. Slip was HiI'ile m on Jrrsrv last live years. negotiate for services of an ap- but despite this the Soviet Union hold, and the Morristown Amer- widow of ,/obn C. Collins. Mayor Farrell asked him to Francis Boldoc, executive di- jser ,Q eva,uate th three used the U2 case to break up last ican Lrginn and Hlks Lodge. F.ATONTOWN — A film, "This; produce proof of this in writing. Surviving nre two sons, James us rector of the Red Bank Com- properties along the creek where week's Paris Big Four summit Surviving is a sister, Miss file- is New Jersey," formed the pro-! "Show where we are not do- easements have been refused the anor P. Barkalow ol Freehold. und .lohn Collins, both of gram for Monday night's meet- ing our duty," he said. munity Chamber of Commerce, conference "on which the nations The Raymond H. Landerman lyn; two daughters, Mrs. Fran- ing of the Woman's Auxiliary ofi The petition from the voters expressed hope that Kridel's boroiigh! of the world had built up so much "progressive steps. . . will serve j ", . hope." Funeral Home was in charge of ces llalliday and Mrs Margaret,St ,,alnos r-piscopal Church. The about the tavern closing was The project wj cost the bor arrangements. llalliduy, bolh or Brooklyn; three fMm js (|istribu(cd , Now ,cl)riet u said. .,We_ the under. as a guide for other progressive ough approxjmately $24,000, of c t ct f* i" t- f\d re Ititifk [itieliMHin nf 1. n »•< • • ,-. • • «. . . « . * merchants. The institution of new . sisters. Mrs. i; Husluiiiin of ,JH| •c(,|,.p|,l,ne Company. signed registered voters of the which sioooo has been contrib departments, decorated in excel- j | by the county. IIKRBERT W. DIETZ Brooklyn, and Mrs. iTiinces; Mrs ,(1U1 S , Benict| chair.| Borough of Sea Bright request £n7Vaste"and"the" expansion of utec Bushman nnd Mrs. Annn llan- On the recommendation Regional RUMSON — Herbert W. Diet?:, Annn nan- ,„•„, thanked lhe members for, that the closing hour of public he second fIoor seliing area are 5!, of 20 Washington St., . Madiso* Fvt#itrt n Neid- Yesterday's closing stocks; and received from Borough present size. Nations Day. of the Regional Teachers' Assoc- History of Expansion A new American flag was ac- Mr. Schlosser announced that iation and a member of the linger of Klizalieth; a brntlu'r, ||(, l'.\ I I 'I' K I'kl UrA Clerk .loan Axclsen confirma- the proprietor of Roy- .Vum. I;T •-'l\ J.ilim Man Occupying a building that dates copied by the council with thanksitne officers will be installed at aShrewsbury Board of Education. Frederick Diet?, of Hed Ilank,a|(| tion that the petition signers were s and Tailors, Keyporl. ')',: '•'',!'" •-••--• dinner-dance Thursday, June 23, 1 J * A !pr 1 i. I duly registered voters and totaled back to 1875, J. Kridel, in theto Maurice Stalberg, Branch Ave. Mr. Trotter has Bachelor's and and one granddaughter. SurvivinK an his wife, iV • 1 past 10 years has expanded from who donated it. at 7:30 p. m. in the Molly Pitch- Master's degrees from Rutgers, A requiem moss will be offer- My,.,|(, , olll) Maihos; nlr(,r_. sons.l;^;.";; \[[ I Kn 7.1 IS per cent or more of those "i i', K er Hotel. rd l-nday nt !) a. m. in SI. 'George Maihos of Perth Anihoy.lA-N, n, who voted in the last general one floor to three floors of selling Council adopted a resolution and is now working towards his 1 , 1 1.1'IHKll I.'AN space. In 1159, an elevator was presented by Mr. Stephens rec- George Beckman, Nicholas Cai- Doctorate there. James Church. Burial will be in Wjni(lm Maihos of HopHawn, aiidi',!',,'" *,., election. This, said Mr. Giorda- , , I.ill ISirl r installed and a new men's de- ognizing thc service and achieve- vano and Miss Lois Mustillo were Mr. Beron is a biology teacher Mt Olivet Cemetery under tli'.'"|'homas Maihos of Perth Amboy.^""" I l.i'li Vfil ln.1 no, is a basic requirement if a , . l.i'li Vnl till partment established on the third ments of Dr. Robert Meijer, whojnamed to the dinner-dance corn- direction of lhe John I-. Day Fu-iam, „ ,,r,,m|chi|,|. :'\^ ^ j referendum is to be set up. and guidance counselor at the was awarded the American Heart mittee. nnal Home, Red Bunk. j .,-,„. ,„„,,,,,, u,n| ,)(, ,()M11)I.r(nv ^ v.^. • 1/1. Mi'-NAI, But, Mr. Giordano said, the floor, high school. He is a Rutgers petition handed up was not in Also the first floor shoe de- Association's bronze medal for Members voted to tie-in an ad-graduate, has an MA degree in al I p. in. in Si. Uioiclns (lurk I .'ii. ••',-. M| partment was moved to the sec- his work in open heart surgery, vertising promotion with the an- WILLIAM IIF.NUY Sf'AI I ORD Oithrodox Church, Pnlh Aniboy, \',]\ -f'^ . , M.i. I. I'rli proper form for referendum use ; science, and is now. doing post- . Mi.-Mi I'.i ond floor in 1953. The store front;Dr. Meijer resides at 222 Queens nual Water Ski Championships, Ki;YPORT — William Henry with Rev, Dinii'tiis ('(instaiilelns ^hl 'i,;1'1 M k j because the statute says petition- graduate work in guidance and Spafford, 77, died yestenliiy nt M..|:i, li M 'i'--s "must re-oucst hours of sale" was modernized in 19S0. Dr. July 15-17, on the Navesink Riv- personnel. Aln|i I: .' , Min.'i.MA.M his hoine, 2TO Wasbinr.tnn St. sh()r|,|am| M,.llU)|.ia| (;,,,|,.,,s. A 'HIM. , Mo I'm' A Itlioy want in absolute terms. They Natelson Brothers, the owners, er, sponsored by the Greater Red Both men will teach one class Born In Malaw.'in. be was the „„,,,.[ ,„„,,,,. ,,„,,,.,,„„ \ ' .... I, ' M.iili'i I.I inlso must ask that the question also operate Wolfson's, New Bank Junior Chamber of Comnex- t year in additon to the ad- I1 A'nr.ii'A , Mnnl W.i nl 3 Escape Injury jo,, of the late »lr. mid Mrs. ,,(,d|(l ,,um,n|| „„,„,, it jbe put before the voters. Brunswick; Natelson's, Eliza- merce. ministrative duties. Mr. Trotter Frank Spalford. If thai is done, Mr. Giordano beth: Cnllyer's. Newark: Stone's, Brochure Due will continue, for one year, to 1 In Rt. 35 Crash lie was the husband nf Ilii laK MRS. MAY I-:. I-1NI.AY • i"i •••I'l'Said, it then is up to thc muWhite Plains, N. Y., and Stone's, Francis J. Bolduc, executive coach the basketball team, and Mis. Clara Youmans Spaffnnl. /,;''jnicipal coverniiiK body to orderlStamford, Conn. MIDDLF.TOWN-Three persons vice president of the chamber, Mr. Beron will continue as fac- Survivitii; are live sons. Wil- NDKTII LONC! HRAMII-Mrs. |:,'i i M !•»• •\'\^< the question put on the official said a 25-page brochure describ- ulty manager of athletics. k.ii \ v escaped injury yesterday in a ll.'ini Spalford of Union Hi'aili, Mnv '•• l-'inlav. 77 Atlnnlic Avr., J!];', ,\ PHI' (I'L ballot. v three-car collision at Rt. 35 anding all_ aspects of Red Bank has Casting his favorable vote for fienrgu Spafford of Ibis place, died yesterday in Westwood Hall jj"|'/ on' been approved by the directors the two administrative appoint- Clare Spaffnrd of Oceanporl, Nursing Home', Long Iliaiuh. ,,!,!' Cooper Rd. here. IT 'll According tn police, a of Operation Crossroad. He said ments, board member S. Gard- Donald Spalfoid «f Uvd llanV., She was Ixirn in !."»>; Hrnncli, J|;^ Births 10,000 copies will be distributed. 't< n f;i ii'M \Iniunt driven by John Oswald, 161 ner Fox said: nnd Francis Spafford of Itrlfnrd; ilauishlcr of lhe late William and HUM A IV Air 17' The brochure, he said, outlines "The trouble "is, they are both tv.<> ilauj'liU'is, Mrs. .liihn Han Hannah M Cm>k I'Ii-sh-y. Her ]][)',] Pincknev Rd., Little Silver, trav- , i IVnni'v Ii: 1 (Continued) Red Bank from recreation to such good teachers; I wonder '•'!' Rivcrvicw Hospital eling south on the highway, ni'lly of North Miami, Ha., and husband was the late William ».... . I I'l I••.1*1.1 , I'l P.I! censed by thc state Department taxation. where you'll find the people to Mrs. Gi.-orjr I.lli.stjii of ihis A. I-'inlay. ,'','','. i:i Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan. 1!) crashed into another vehicle I'lill Kl 1 of Institutions and Agencies to l Irwin PI., Hamlet, son, yesterday. The regular meeting—the sec- take their place in the class- plat'; a brother, Louis Spaflord She was a teacher in the West [''- , P'M.I I'lM driven by Raymond J. Howard, i ilmndlc such cases. Mr. find Mrs. Carl Anderson, Jr., an cmnloyce at State Hos- ond Thursday of each, month in rooms." ol Ihis place; M gianili luldjen Long lirancli school systrin 17 .'"', I'l Kill According lo Mr.Long, the the Municipal Building—was es- and three great eiamlrluldrrii. years until she retired. Mrs. lin [[[• I Hcnttie Park, Red Dank, son. pital, Marlboro. Superintendent John F. Kinney, first purposes ol the agency are this morning. Mr. Howard's car had just tablished. Jr., reported he is still looking 'I'll'- funeral will be l-iiday at lay was a member nf the As- ••.', K to tare for the- child and attempt 1 Mr. and Mrs. James Nosti, Mi made a left turn onto Rt. 35Men will be in for the "cigar for three teachers for the com- 1 p. m. in the Day luneral llonie'biirv Methmlisl Cliuri'li, anil 111. ^^jj tn locate Ibe molher and help Irwin PI,, Hazlet, son, this morn from Cooper Rrl., police snid. treatment" again this year as ing year: for history, general v.nh Rev. Ililliiian T. Williiims W'iCS nf ibe cliiiu.li; I lie Crystal ;;•" her resolve the problem which J 1 The impact of the crash forced part of the Father's Day promo-mathematics and social studies. of Calvary Mi-lhudiM Church n(- Waves Ciumeil au;:hl>'is of Liberty. Adah ;;•;•" child. j Jacksonville, III. s, J.n I., ,,l was goin.n north on thc highway, board appointed two new teach- Ti'nnent Ceincter.'. ' h;i|itn »f (In- Onler nf I"r*>-11-rn • •' :n K.-K r.|. Should nil attempts to locate Mr. and Mrs. C. Murray Leeds, S.i.i |i.,,.|i nolicp added. That car w ers for the 1960-61 school year. _ Stai; lhe l.adii'S Auxiliary of lhe i','^ Mm mother fail, Mr. Lonn said, ,!r., MacMnrray College, Jack- driven bv John E. Sutton, They are Francis J. Curry, Point JAMKS T. AI'IM.KfiATF. Oliver Hyion Y.nr.mc Co; a |iasl u. ' I;', (the agency would >jo to court—sonville, daughter, May 17. The jj Parking Carmen St.. West Kcnnsburg. j Pleasant, to leach physics and r.NtJLLSHTOWN •- Jame.s T. president of the North Long JX',:. i.; | gai(;ainn termination of parentparentss' rhilcl, who is tin- granddaughter (Continued) 1 l Swrial Officer August Dreyer | chemislry, and Aubrey bell'Omo, Apijleyul". , HI, nl Water St , died Bianeb Si'hool Pareoi-Teacher "« rights mi the child, and pmccedlnf Mrs' Alic(" Frc>' LM(IS. 7'1 of tho cost of easing thc whi[c yesierd.'iy in lii.s buiiie A'Mir I;I|ion, and Ibe I.on;; llr.nu h :o 1 Frosh Pace Honor Roll Monmouth RED BANK REGISTER Wed., May 25, 1960-3 Students at Red Bank High BAR Has World's Largest Consulate RED BANK ~ The names of Is In Need of Expansion' 107 honor roll and 61 credit list Meeting students at Red Bank High 100 Attend RUMSON — Monmouth Chap- By JACK RUTLEDGE School were released today by er, Daughters of the American Royal Hintze, principal. Revolution, held its annual meet- Mrs. Mills MEXICO CITY (AP) — Tll8 Thirty-five freshmen made the Society Party ing last week in the home of Mrs. United States consular operation honor roll for the third marking Henry Pascale on Rumson Rd. in Mexico is the largest in the period, topping the school. There At Conner's Mrs. George Kondolf, regent, and Back With I world, says the U. S. embassy. were 30 seniors on the honor ;ave annual progress reprots. 'And it may be enlarged. •., roll. HIGHLANDS — Approximately i The flow of Mexican travelers 100 persons attended the annual Mrs. John J. Quinn, historian, Auxiliary ! The honor students are: ;aid the graves of two Revolu to the United States is expected spring card party sponsored by MATAWAN TOWNSHIP—Mrs. to average arnund 200,000 a year Seniors — James Bahr, Lloyd the Rosary-Altar Society of Our:ionary war soldiers have been Baskin, Barry Berdahl, Elizabeth located in the Matawan area, | Marie Mills was welcomed back from now on. More than half a Lady of Perpetual Help Catho- I by Mrs, Dorothy Schar, presi-, million Americans visit Mexico Bett, Ruth Bien, Charles Borg- lic church Friday at Conner's and that the chapter placed man, Judith Demorjian, Jeral- Hotel, Water Witch. markers on the graves of the sol- dent of the Ladies' Auxiliary of annually. Over 50,000 Americans Guadalcanal Post, Veterans of |j -o and work here, and more dine Dickson, Barbara Farrell, Mrs. John Dedrick, First St., diers, their wives and their v Peter Grudin, Robert Haffa, daughters, all of whom are bur Foreign Wars, at a meeting in and more are moving to Mexico chairman, was assisted by Mrs. the post home last week. to retire. Trade relations are Nancy Hamlin, Patricia Horn- Edward F. LaMarr, Mrs. Robie-d there. berger, Edward Jacobi, Carol ert Monahan, Mrs. Michael J. Mrs. Alfred Gopel, chairman Mrs. Sylvia Mundy discussed booming. Jacobus, Diane Krongelb, San- Monahan, Jr., Mrs. Ellis R of the chapter's program for aid the poppy drive which will be! To handle the work and prob- g held until Memorial Day through- | di. drd a LucianLi , LouisLi e Monroe, O'Keefe, Mrs. William E. Kohl- to American Indians, said that cms arising from tnese con Paula Murdico, Rita Murphypy, enbush, Mrs. Kenneth Paris last year members contributed out the township. tjons t|lc United States maintains Peter Normington, Steven Palm- Mrs. James E. Smith, Jr., Mrs.ind sent 17 pounds of clothing Memorial services for deccas- 12 consular 0[fjccs outsjde Mexi- er, Elizabeth Paxton, Janet Pick, George • McGowan and Mrs for students at St. Mary's School ed members were conducted hy;co f-jty Renee Pittin, Brenda Sadler, James O'Keefe. for Girls in South Dakota. Mrs. Rita Scarborough. chap-| Thcre arc sfiVen a,ong the JJudd y SchreiberShib , Judith Smith, Proceeds will be used to pur- Mrs. Kondolf appointed Mrs lain, assisted by Mrs. Ethel Lov- bf)rder (Tijliana MCxicali. No- George Tunstall and Richard chase altar breads for the Pascale to serve as first vice ero, conductress. . , cjudad Juarez piedras Weader. church. Rev. Joseph J. Donnelly regent, to fill the unexpired term Past commanders and past N N(|evo Urcdo_ Matamo. Juniors: Varian Ayers, Daniel Pastor, and Rev. John G. Do-of Mrs. Clifford W. Dickinson presidents will be honored Sat-ims) (hrt,e ,|t Gu|f of Mexjco Bonamico, Wolfram Brueck- min, his assistant were present Jr., and Mrs. Herbert Halvor- urday at a dinner in the post (Tampico, Veracruz, Meri- mann, William Chiego, Ann sen, second vice regent, to fil home. Reservations are available jnIand (Monterrey Coates, Frank Cohen, Eileen the unexpired term of Mrs. Vir- througgh Mrs. Josephinp e Bork. !Gu'.;da|ajara). Cole, Charles Gibbs, Barbara Refreshments were served byi Hospital Patients ;inia Langendorf. Mrs. Julia Stanis, Mrs, Eliza-1 Even so there are many com- Hubschman, Amelia Hurless, Mrs. Halvorsen also will serve MIDDLETOWN ELKS — Newly-installed officers of the Middletown Elks are, left to paints about the service. Mexican Sandy Huserick, Deborah Lee, RED BANK — Among the med beth Hubert. Mrs. Myrtle DeLu cit zc ns as senior president of Mary Still right, seated, Alfred P. Lench, esteemed loyal knight; Edward J. Ciszek, exalted ca, Mrs. Pauline WrU>lit" and ' ' particularly protest over Rosemary Monteverde, Easley ical patients in Riverview Hos . M ;red tape and delays in getting well Society, Children of the ruler, and Charles W. Freeman, esteemed leading knight, and standing, Sidney F. Mrs. Ethel Sigmtmd. Moore, Rochelle Morgovsky, pital this week are, Miss Mamie American Revolution, which was Vlsas Lora Myers, Mary Raff, Caro Dougherty, 207 Monmouth St. Keiser, esquire, and Joseph J. Kelly, lecturing knight. The next meeting will be Thurs- - founded and is sponsored by th day, June 2. "An expansion is being stud- Squire, Ann Stronghilos, Valerie Clarence Evans, 246 Leighton chapter. ied," says the supervising con- Tunstall, Hugh Wilson, Barbara Ave., Mrs. Annabelle Goldin, 92 sul general, Robert F. Cart- Wohlfeil and Marilyn Zager. The chapter will mark its 60th Shrewsbury Ave., Mrs. Pete anniversary at barbecue suppe Prepare For School Exhibit Funds For jwright. "Conditions could be im- Sophomores — Roger Banner Gratz, 142 Branch Ave., Mrspart, y for members and thei Mrs. Goldberg proved if we had a consulate Constance Barsky, Virginia Berg Ethel O'Brien, 72 Wallace St., husbands Thursday, June 9, at Well Attended I every 500 miles and in time this lund, Judith Cohen, Judy Daeh- Arthur Paris, 41 Brown PI., Osp. m. at the home of Mr. amMemorial Day Red Cross may come about. But it is too wald Shaw, 131 Hudson Ave., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — ( ling, Lois Erlacher, Barrie Gelb- Mrs. J. Wilson Bcebe on River- an Installed By costly at present." Mrs. Helen Smith, 6 Spring St. record crowd turned out for \j1,^t.nnQr, haus, Carolyn Gerhold, Mary dale Ave., Oceanport. The U. S. embassy in Mexico Mrs. Matilda Springer, 31 River- open house conducted by the; a II Ll f'tl-ot' V Anne Holmgren, Susan Jaffe, Participation says it employs 40S persons in side Ave., and Fred VanDorn, kindergarten through eighth- Holly Lepore, Barbara McCon SHREWSBURY — An increase Hebrew League the 12 consulates outside Mexico nell, Shelley Meistrich, Thomas 204 Branch Ave., all o.f Red Bank EATONTOWN — Mrs. Vincent grades in the Public School last of about five per cent in the Thursday nicht. Work in the KEYPORT — Mrs. Jack Gold- city. Mexican citizens make up Pfrommer, Linda Robinson, Rob- Mrs. Lee Kennedy, 32 Tindall Bett Feted; Moyes, chairman, has announc present standing of the cam-; berg was installed as president' half the total. The consular op- ert Saffa, Kenneth Sawyer, Ann Rd., Mrs. Robert Crawford, of r , ,, fs 1 Taylor, Melvin Weinstein and Sleepy Hollow Rd., Richard Don the same time last year by Mrs. Louis Prater at pa- Diana Wise. To Leave ovan, 31 Fair View Dr., Jack reported at a meeting of Keant-like ceremonies in Uio Koy- explaining electricity, erns-^u, Freshmen: Lawrence Ashin Ottino, 23 Harbor Green Cir., an Red Cross chapter port Synagogue. Mrs. Emile Wahl, 1 Butler La., at 10:30 a.m. when the Ameri-| ion, circular farming, the human hy ]?dwjn M Ambler, Jolyan Butler. Jacqueline Ca For Germany county. Assisted by Mrs. Jules Sclin- A! |!" we re r",,v tvaled"' all of Middletown; Eward Brit- can Legion Auxiliary will place body and nutrition. hmd chairman o ruso, Arlene Conlan, Carol Cro- 'ger and Mrs. Ralph Stal, with c, Ca'rtwright. Eager fans line tain, Club Way, Linda Camp, 7 SHREWSBURY -Members of;a wreath on the monumcilt. | Ducks, hamsters frogs and, ' accompaniment well, Donna Donato, Allison nc This is the second J by Mrs.\ for blocks. Avenue of Two Rivers, Mrs. Jo Explorer Post 50 and their guests! fish were displayed as well as Forbes, Helen Gibson, William Bett Sat-' .. , . Ambler has served in this cap- Hymaii Schwartz, the installing Graves, Mary Lou Gualtieri sephine Jacobs, Ridge Rd., an ,acity. He noted to the board officers likened each executive Robert Haas, Anita Hammond, Mrs. Thomas Wheeler, 103 BlacV XnighTat^nc^. ,, ° „ . -, , , ^ mrs. Henry , Mrs. Louise Mint*. an im rowd ul)lic _ ^ ^ P P acceptance limb of Sisterhood to the cren- Mexico on a permanent or temp- Linda Hartman, William Hender- Point Rd., all of Rumson. ' ballroom ooff the Presbyterian DeacDeacyy ^ E ard MoyyS| Mrs At a meeting of the Pa rent- 1 " of the work of the Red Cross, tion of the world. basis. The cinhassy Vet- son, Stephen Hornberger, Shir- cnurcurcn nouse. ! Richard Widrich, Mrs. Dougl Arthur DeMar, Jr., 195 Par] especially for its services in the Serving with Mrs. Goldberg Affairs Office takes care ley Katz, Richard Kraybill, Sher- Capt. Bett is being transferred, „„.„.Burkett,. .Mrs. . Raymon„'„„,.d Hill, |v.v as president. Ave., Kathryn O'Connor, 8 to an Army base in Hill county. He pointed out that there next year will bo Mrs. Berlrand of their claims for compensation ry Lee, Karen Lichter, Jane Ma- Woodslde Ave., and Mrs. William Edgar Caffyn, Mrs. Lyda installed. wer. e Mrs. are several benefit events still Goldstein, financial vice presi- honey, Janie Maslow, Jane Mon Pelt, Mrs. Alida Zingale, and pensions, insurance, death Reed, 71 Myrtle Ave., all o ; children. Their (jiowcocK, vice presi- (() bp hp]d (hjs summcr lhat will dcm; Mrs Ra)ph S|ati educa. benefits, hospital and medical teverde, Charlere Morgan, Lynne William White and Mrs. Agnes l^cn/'._RicJ1Y.l_'a,n,d"s SPC g, y Keansburg; Mrs. Katie Eilenber- ake place next , . ., ,, ,„',, ' swell the total beyond the $GS, tional vice president; Mrs. I:dcare- , education and training. Nilson, ger, 21 Fifth St., Highlands Sanford. Patricia Normington month. ondv.ee president; Mrs. William 76M5 whjch ha(] bem cMMci ward Rosenberg, corresponding I ln addition about 850 Ameri- Ronald Podell, Julie Reiber, Gustave Erickson, 102 Main St Capt. Bett received two A luncheon and fashion show!,, . •ecoroing secietary, Mrs., {Q M ]rj : secretary; Mrs Irwin Rubenfeld.i Howard Scher, Herber wa Sat_|i-ramc cans living here in retirement Port Monmouth; Mrs. Robert plaques: bon voyage, presented s held by th Thomas, corresnonding: A •• „, Schweers, Judy Senitsky, Charles secretarv and Mrs Fdmond' slightly better standing of; recording secretary, receive Social Security benefits Gibson,' 516-A Sunnyside Rd., Lit-by Dudley Hager, and apprecia-irday afternoon in Lincroft Sheridan, Alan Shive, Danie tle Silver; Mrs. Geroge Husker, W1 setreiarj, unu Mrs. uimomi ., (j„„ fu d, of tl,„ cnan. Goldmnn, financial .•,„,..„,,,,. , , , tion, presented by James Bil- 'h Mrs. Edward Moyes as( anuto_ ^ , treasurer^ | ^ . ^^ int optr iung urnus o ine uiap Riri,nrH AAnrm-in through the embassy. Waldman, Diana Weiss, Kathleen 76 Center Ave., Atlantic High- Riprer oru-ita so ftnrlir-i lllaRc iULf m1l linn Infliep mnnthlv 1and ivus Kiciinrcj ALKeruiiin, lett. Billett recounted the events,chairman. Mrs. Douglas Burkett; Mrsde". tMcllcWalkerr Nfflsnnand , Geoniefourth P " '_" ' chapter treasurer.'-•------. monmiy treasurer- . . i •_-_- White. w 0o lands; Mrs. Andrew Lindsley, T .,^ Fn llo vin an which have taken place and the 'as commentator for the fashion. ™"LSino[i [h rf , j.JA. Alvin Whiting, which showed! ,.i , ; ,K expression of gra-1j HQ|;J«| Credit list students are: Hance Rd., Mrs. Frank Priebe, experiences the members have Mrs. Raymond Roach, that lhe ex pnse itpm fnr lle to her officers and mem- , Seniors — Esther Baer, Betsy experiences the members have nal, received life memberships in', , P s ' bers, retiring president Mrs. Paul 40 Woodland Dr., and Mrs, had while Capt. Bett served as ,Mrs. Leo Fary, Mrs. White, Mrs. past 0 months had bocn keptl Boyd, Marie Cammarano, Ronald al he same 1(;TC1 as last Charles Smith, Jr., 263 Dart- post adviser. Edward Moyes and Mrs. Kauf- Amedio Crcco Francis Borsky ' year.!W^^^d ™* each outgoing Cohen, Ronald Ebert, Linda Ka mouth Ave., all of Fair Haven Present were Capt. and Mrs.jmann, Eatontown, and Mrs. Ameu.o orcco, I rancis Horsky, ,ncreased expendiU]rcs jn some: executive officer was presented Paar, Guest chel, Lo Ann Shupack, William Carol Ann Birch Star of David pendant, in- DETROIT (AP) — A 2'/i mil- John Ostrander, 900 Spruci Bett, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dun- James Herring, New Shrewsbury, Davies, Boys' and Girls' State activities having been balanced Warren, Thomas White, June Yo St., and Samuel Wilson, 311 Ha lap, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Clark, modelled. bv economics in others. ;scribed with the women's office|lion libel-and slander suit was delegates, reported on their ex- 8nt ( a tH-.e. rison Ave., both of Union Beach Mr. and Mrs. Fred Billett, Pat The board of directors voted• ' ' 'e. Each chairman was,filed hy Teamsters Union Presi- Several couples from the post periences. Juniors — Larry Brogdon Mrs. Miguel Rodriquez, Doran and Robert Dalton, Carol and auxiliary attended the past A white eleolnnt salo wis bM '° make a change in the pro--given a white prayer bonk. dent James R. Hoffa yesterday Judy Doan, Nataliata e Hawkins, Church St., Keyport; Dr. Virgini Van Brunt and Robert Lascaro, county commanders' dinner at in Ath wnite cafeterie eicpnana aftel r salthee wameetings hold. gram of ^ ^^ meciinfi,! Mrs. Waffenfeld has been chos-! against Jack Paar, Robert F. Scanlan, Patten Point, Lonj Jane Monteverde and Alan Boyd, which will he held Thursday.'cn wa5's an(l means chairman {Kennedy and the National Broad- Joyce Herbert, Dorothy Monroe Molly Pitcher Post, Englishtown, Richard Bennett was auctioneer. o! lhe Barbara Nachmias, George Nu Branch; Mrs. William Wachte Diana Dowd and Robert Mor- Saturday. Vincent Moyes, chair- Sept. 15, in Shadowbrook. Instead Central Now Jersey casting Co. of a guest speaker the services Branch, Hebrew Women's League The suit, filed in U. S. District gent, Craig Wiley. 122 Tenth St., Belford, and Mrsris, Bunny Becker and Norman man of the affair and past post r Sophomores — Brian Bracken Estelle Watson, 74 Garden Rd. Eckstein, Diane Benner and Dud-'commander, was accompanied by i within the county Red Cross or- ° America. j Court at Detroit, charged lhe do- Sr>loisl Shrewsbury. ley Hager, Joanne Carnwright Mrs. Moyes; Henry Snyder, post s Mrs. Charles;fondants conspired to "ridicule, Kenneth Davis, Dorothy Diezyc 1Iganization will plan presenla- ra Patricia Franklin, Robert Frede Among the surgical patients and Thomas Clark, Barbara.New- commander, and Mrs. Snyder; tions of their work so that tho i' t!er, Mrs. Kmamiel Baron, | degrade, defame and humiliate rickson, Pamela Greene, Harry are, Mrs. William Mayes, 220 man and Glenn Appleyard, Liz Edgar Caffyn, post historian, 'guests will be better informed Mrs. Milton Gale, Mrs. Harvey;Hoffa as being unworthy nf hold- Howard and James Cunliffe,'and Mrs. Caffyn; Douglas Bur-. At Meeting 'about' the work of the hundreds Bnkerman, Mrs. Stanley Kalcch ing office or membership in the Guetzlaff, John Hammond, Jere Monmouth St., Mrs. Joseph Ca anc rs ouls Harley, Patricia Hintie, Kathe dora, 84 Harrison Ave., MrsJames Billett, Thomas Dunlap,' kett, post finance officer, and EATONTOWN — Mrs. Cora o_f volunteers_ . ' ^ - '- Prnger. Teamsters' International." rine Hoffman, Gail Hubbard Elizabeth DuClos, 37 Oakland St. Philip Andrews, William DeckertiMrs. Burkett, and Mr. and Mrs., Wagner, Mrs. Edith Lewis, Mrs. The board also voted to ex- Members^ were reminded to. It also charged die defendants and Frank Cohen, all of Shrews-'Edward Moyes. Ma-• e Aiimack• , Mrs. Minnie Grigg- • s plore" the possibility of partici- lur• n in U•-•-'A• pledge• s and• money'"portrayed him (Hoffa') as per- James Hutchinson, Stanley John Dominic Trimboli, 30 Drummon l)c>fnrp son, Alan Klatsky, Eileen Lazar, PI., Mrs. Anna Walters, 50 Irvinj bury, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miss Marie Bernadino, Girl's and Mrs. John Zingale were lion- paling in the New York Regional Miss I). Dorothy Cohen pelratnr of a fraud on the Ameri- PI., Albert Youmans, 53 Chestnu Kendall,. Millville. orec- l• • a polyann• a party and• RC(| Cross blood program for leaves for Israel and a world caca n labolbor mnvemenlmvml , therebtherebyy Robert Lester, Rosalie Lichter State delegate, and Miss Suzanne Umr Donna Loversidge, Maxine Mc- St., and Milton Zimmerman, 71 Morgan, alternate, were guests covered dish supper for those civilians, in co-operation withhns- - generating and stimulating hatred Lean, Joanne Michaels, Marilyn Mechanic St., all of Red Bank at the auxiliary's social last week with birthdays in May Monday:pj|a| medical and public health Members who have qualified and creating a public clamor for night in borough hall'by Pride organizations. Thc chapter chair- [or "'p l:)on(>r dinner Thursday,'punishment." Perlmutter, Carol Schreiber, Wil- Mrs. William Black, 15 Sixth Mrs. Rosenbaum in the home of Mrs. White, Se- ft wm as c< l() of Crescent Council, Sons and man WJH appoint a committee •'"'"' ' ' l< l contact, Hoffa said in the soil he was liam Stracener, Ann Sullivan Ave., Atlantic Highlands; Mrs cond Ave. Miss Dorothy Cart- ^ ,. , .., rs Mi ton Dauj~ lughtertcrss ooff LlbcrlLiberty. for ||,js purpose ^ - ' J^rain. llazlet, for damaged by statements made on Pamela Worthley. Daniel Bennett, 74 Terrace PI., vvright, last year's delegate brief- * y- a Lincroft; Mrs. Alex Brown, To Head PTA ed the girls on her experiences, The next meeting will be Mon- The Home Service committee reservation. The bus will leave three of Paar's television shows Freshmen — Bonnie Burnham at (i p.m. on which Kennedy was a guest. Crestview Dr., Donna Harto, 8 EAST KEANSBURG — Mrs, Refreshments were served by day, June fi. when a salamagun- rc.p,,rtud that for 10 months, 2,- V/ayne Edmunds, Joyce For- di party, under the chairman- 9 cases of assistance to serv- The resignation of Mrs. David He listed them as on July 22, mica, Elizabeth Howard, Caro Linden Ave., Mrs. Lillie Pabs Edward Rosenbaum was elected j the hostess and Mrs. Edward 42 18 Crescent Dr., Mrs. Henrj president of the Parent- Teacher [Moyes. ship of Mrs. Arlene Cain and jc(.mcn. veterans and their fain- Lemberg, who is moving to Ise-, I!):'>!), and March 8 and May 5, James, Kathleen Jones, Helen Mrs. Wagner, will be held. : , , , .lin. was accepted wi regret. Kaprelian, Joy Keiper, Margaret Pabst, 32 Andover St., and Mrs,Association Monday. Election of officers will be held ilk R wcrc aclC(1 upoll amI hal Attending the celebration Mon- k)ans and Krants ,nlalC(| $9,795.11.' "Meet the Press" show of July Lynch, Jeffrey Madlung, Daniel John Schuster, 91 Linden Ave. Others elected were Mrs. Tuesday, June 7, at the post r r all of Middletown. Charles Bolin and Collin Byrd, home. Refreshments will be serv- idy ni^nl WLTL JVir. and IVirS. I nine ronn d Int'ilnrl ?^ ^\\J \\ 2fi, l!). )9, on which Kennedy ap- Morris, Linda Popp, Jacqueline Andrew Boice, Mrs. Wagner, j peared. Van Brunt, Charles Webster, Mrs. Jan Claxton, 93 Nortr vice presidents; Mrs. Thomas ed by Mrs. Sanford and Mrs. Johnson, recording secretary; Lyda Van Pelt. Mrs. Hansel Applegate, Mrs.] Club to Meet Kennedy, brother of Sen. John Nancy Worthley, Betty Wright. Sunnycrest Dr., Mrs. Jennie Fish !•'. Kennedy (D-Mass.), formerly t Mrs. Sylvester Sheppard, corres- Florence Knight, Mrs. Marilyn j er, 369 Prospect Ave., and Ed Long, Mrs. Aumack, Mrs. Fredl ward Roberts, 39 Silverton Ave. ponding secretary, and Mrs. Play Day Partv Harry Brier, treasurer. They Hartley, Mrs, James Riddle, Mrs. Rackets Committee which con- Little Silver; Mrs. Lawrence Gu Harry Dean. Mrs. Forschner, RKD BANK - Democratic ducted an exhaustive investigs- 59 Complete neo, 123 Ramsey Ave., Joseph were installed by Mrs. J. J. Pigeon Talk Mrs. Elizabeth Sorcnson, Mrs. enndidates For office will be in- tjon jnt() Hoffa's activities. Spagnuolo, 99 Highland Blvd., Plancey, representing Monmouth At Nomoco County Council of Parents and Walter Dangler, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Iroduced at a meeting of the . and Linda Westerfield, 97 Wood- SMITHSUURG -Six girl scout Democratic f'luh tomorrow at Teachers. For Lewis, Mrs. Zingale, Mrs. Cain,troops from district two partici- JCP&L Course side Ave., all of Keansburg; Mrs. Griggs, Mrs. Henry Sny- 8 p. m. in lhe PHA Hall. SI North James Ehrman, 32 Vermont Ave. Mrs. Lawrence Gardner re-; FORT MONMOUTH — Otto pated in the Brownie Play Day ASBURY PARK — Fifty-nine der, Mrs. Cora Johnson and llridgc Ave, AP Croup and Mrs. Leonard Winto ported that two students from : Meyer of the Signal School spoke Mi ,, at Camp Nomoco Saturday. The Jersey Central Power and Lighl They are, Mrs. Kalharinc Kl- 8 Campbell Ave., both of Porl East Keansburg will receive;at the'recent meeting of the Forl Brownies had an afternoon of kus White Red Hank, rongri'ss; Company employees recently scholarships to a vocational high i Monmouth Amateur Radio Club Has Monmouth; lb Eriksen, m picnicking and games, rcn-iving N(nv Shrewsbury Mayor Karl K/ .„...„ ,„,,,.„„.„.,. ,,m ,. completed a 30-week, company Grange Walk, and William Ly sponsored course in simplified school. Mrs. Gardner also gave! at the MARS station, with Jim token prizes for their efforts. Ii!vrftn .,„,, M:ln;ls(miIn M;m)r- NI-.W HRUNSWILk (AP)-fc.u- ons, 89 Hendrickson PI,, both of j school"the annua" pa'rVsT^ill report.i The end of the Stevens, K2ZWL, of Fair Haven VFW to Mark Mrs. Herbert Anthony and Mrs. , | , borm', freeholder; lien- !;n"' 'j' ' aiml,s',1"/ »>:<™K'"K «'i- electricitylii . j )ona ( Os Fair Haven. 'jhl ill be hlheldd JJune; presiding. Mr. Meyer's topic Waltcr Malms of Eatontown were (,(li(., R Nicnsiil| „,.„,,„.. ,.,„„,,!Kir of the Plainf.eld Courier- Conducted by R, A. Golden 1010. "Pigeons." in charge, assisted by Mrs. Har- , . , ,, . i,, .iNew.s, was .•l.-cf.l (iresidait last Fair Haven, JCP&L general ca Mrs. Vincent Falco, 117 Essex 40th Year yn( h am| Rnh( rt nmuiv n )r The sixth grade will take a He displayed several pieces of old Grossman and Mrs. Samuel „„,,,, cmnci]i am] ]Uimki |illrnS-, night of lhe New Jersey Associ- Ave., and Mrs. William Kirgan, 1 ble foreman, the course is of- trip to Trenton and McGuire Air equipment required for the trans- RED BANK—The local ated Press. 1 Clark Dr.. both of West Keans- vet- Alexander, luitontnwn. and Mrs. |a)t cniipttor fered under the company's edu Force base June 7 and 8. Mrs.portation and carrying of birds,;crans of Foreign Wars Post will Victor Anaslasiu, Long Ilrnnch. HnmpMin suci'i-eds Ralph Squil- p yg ;, ^ fj| m "politics—Nepolitics—New IIt-rscy cation assistance plan. burg; Robert Feltz. 24 Button- Harry Snyder is chairman. m lace, managing editor of the Vine- wood PI., Hazlet: Mrs. William and demonstrated apparatus us-; celebrate its -lOlh anniversary at Troops attending were 2!)7, lead- .style" also will be shown Employees taking advantage of Miss Susan Voegeli's first ed to discharge pigeons from a dinner tlnnce in OctobeOctoberr . ership ol MrsMrs. Harold LewiLewiss , ' ' Lj' land Times-Journal. the plan are reimbursed for 75 Goldie, 37 Ohio Ave, and Mrs. Thomas Olsen, 82 Bray Ave,, both grade won the attendance, planes. He stated that birds have Commander Henry W. Hutch-! Limn Branch; H3, leadership «f .latin's K. .Sul|ihen, nuinaging per cent of the cost of courses of award. Miss VOCRCM'S class won|bcen discharged from plants prison appointed Herman If. Jones Mrs. Leciiuird Nass, Oceanport; |jWcslfyan Hake editor of the Itergen Evening Rec- of East Keansburg; James Hy- study connected with their work all but one award during the moving at speeds uff to 300 milcsjchairmnn of an eight-man com- S". leadership of Mrs Fk' ord, was named secretary at the ers, 28 Bond St., Freehold; Mrs. vcar , Frank [Halo Salurduy Among those 'who completed year . an houh r withouih t any ill effects.Imitteffh e to plan the evenl. |IMazzaM , Long Uranch; 14,1, lead- cooperative ni'W.s-gatlieriliH agen- Valerie Kozak, 41 Francis St., Mrs. Robert Jervis, outgoing EATONTOWN - A bake sale the course are Berstrand J and Mrs. John Tuzeneu, 33 Sick- Mr. Meyer said piegcons arc The members are George Uat-1 crship of Mrs. l-i. II. l-xhols, cy's immial diiuivr. lie succeeds Maurice, 5 Volt PI., Fairview; president, thanked the members necessary in wartime because |,,lic Thomas A Monaghan !'-»n|! Branch; Hi!), leadership of will be held Saturday from 10 I liimpson. les PI., all of Shrewsbury; Mrs. 1 flf rs ll( r 1 1 until all goods are sold at John P. Mailler, Jr., 480 Hard for their help and congratulated! lhey are economicalil , 9999 per cent H(,Ilry .lacolii. Daniel l-ulh-rton !i i M - '» y Kl<'in, West Long f " Stanley M. Swinton, general Minnie Mount, 69 Shrewsbury f, ,1 ^fl „,t sl(! v ,1 Ing Rd., Fair Haven; George the new officers. Rev. Tnac);accllra|C, and almost impossible Arthur I Morrison loscoh Me I Uranch; and 1-18, leadership of ' •. '• '"" ™ ' '- '" , news •dilor nf the Associated Ave. and Mrs. George Wolf, 8 s rvlcp fltukl Wojciechowski gave the closing^ intercept. He explained how, ;u , . n,itcli'insnn. • '" "' "lc Methodist. p,.,.ss World Service', told the Maxson, 270 Ocenn Ave., SeaBarberie Ave., both of Highlands. M im% ul Mr Mrs Anthony and Mrs. Mnhns. hl d SS| lns m|: s |( Bright; Frank C. Dogart, 42 Ap- prayer. the modern day plane is fashion-: Pnsl ,m,n,i,f.rs wi|| t;lk(. ,,arl - meeting thai the failure nf the Steve Polich, Golden St., Cliff- rais"e fund' ' s "for '"'the churc """h" bein" 'g" ( , , , i> pleton Ave., and Robert A. Bru ed after the pigeon, lie likened •„,lW( ) Ml.,m,n:i| D,,y S(,rviC(,s ,,, su|ml]jt n)ll t a lin as nns mlly wood; Louis Saopin, 315 Beer St., built on Wyckoff Rd. ,,, . , ., . -| ,. alliance no, 55 Monmouth Ave., both of the propeller of thc plane 10 thc ,,„, 1)()rmiJ,h lllom,,n(,u ;lt | ]:30 ! IN «lltl< fk c pillj( y ()f t os r Keyport; John Small, 6R Leonard School Plans ; Hesuli'S hinne-haki'd brciwiii.\s.|| . ,, Leonardo; James P. Worse, 24- flight feathers of the bird, the „ „, .„„, .„ „,,,Sam J ,|()()k s(1|. )t lwml RussM m| Ave., and Raymond William-' niokii.'S, cakes and pics, the Main St., Port Monmouth; Mar- son, 41 Center Ave., both of Leo-Musical Sliow .special feature will lie home- tin Zimmerman, 94 Swartzel Dr. nardo; Mrs. Gordon Smith, 952 I f |9M IIIIIMI I limil V. Mlllll HIV fflUU Middletown; Frank C. Folscher MIDDLETOWN — The vocal apparalu:;. to Ihn 1 baked bread, banana nut bread, llltim.,,v. thri,u-- illul silitl ..,he Sycamore Ave., New Shrews- b, M0NM0U-m _ music department of the high orange bread and white bread.'f,,..,,,,r ,.1 /-i,;n,,M ,.,i,,,,,,iinisK i<: 201 First St., William W. Omerod bury; Charles Sullivan, 65 East |CM 4CI Main St., and David F. Ray school win present music from ^l^nT^^ml^ ^ "»""""* "" ^ - I Hans K. Zlii-li-r. chief sclrnllst.lMrs. ICymoml S. Cuss, Jr.. and , uVt. fr H,,cn"n"" River Rd., Rumson; Mrs. Fred "Finian's Rainbow" tonigh„ t at when it was developed in Hoi-. Ul. S. Army Sii'.iml lli'si'iirch and Mrs. Hubert Woodsidc, chair- '^ nor, 120 Theresa Ave., all of I/iiria AlhiincHc Keyport. Tunis, 22 New Si., Sea Bright, J8:15 o'clock in the high school gium, and the first 100-mile race Di-velopmenl l.alioralory, is lhe men are hrini; assisted hy Mrs. 11VE l'INl-n $111 and Mrs. Albert Wildeman, 8 Ar-j auditorium. was recorded. Mights, he said, editor of lhe next issue of tin Frank Nine. Robert G. Ahlers, G1.1 Washing To Mi' til Slriiiliiirli's SIIKIAVSHtiRY — Mngislrale thur PI., New Monmouth. Besides the choir, lhe perform- have l,r-e,, recorded at 715 miles' "" "' "" '"' "' " " „ ll^.il""' 'lf lill(li» Kn'J™-n on Whilncy Ciiiui'll >(.'sti'iday fined ton Ave., Union Bench; Richard 1 ASMUI'.Y PAHK - Lucia lu-sciii-Dui.i; PUNK: H. Nelson, D9 East Gnrfield Ave. mice will feature as soloists, The former pigeon trainer des-' ASI1URY PAHK - Lucia Al- military .'l.rlrcmics. It will he lhe [i\e iiioiorists $-H! They are, Judy Lane .Inn Ericksmi, Nancy cribed birds whirl, were riled in l)rm(-'s'-. faln(i(1 M-.'tnMH.Iilaii Op-iscnmd largcsl twlmicsil volume SHRl-WSHURY - The pic'inr (;,,„;;,- I-:, liuller and John L. Atlantic Highlands; Burton P COMMUNICANT Covyeow, Carol Cireenip, Diana World War II for various feats,:'1™ •'•"I'l""" will he al Stein- ever pulilished by lhe lid-. l and lour of Allaire Stale Park. \vnr,|,t. |«,ih cif Aslmiy P.u'k. $10. Henm. 2 Royal PI., Elberon; Hu- liailVs floor lu-if Ininor- 'Ihi' ^(10 pij;i> i^ ne. eoiuainini: OCEANPORT — Deborah Ann Roma, Jack Leo. Robert Collins, lit- said Caesar, which is now .sliitnl for Sunday by lhe mini- Kuiiaril J. bert Breitenbach, 18 Slocum SI. rnw f m r iinpniper p.issinf;; Caffyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. jllayward Mnultrie, Joseph Burke at the Oak Park Zoo. Ala., Hew , '" lo :i:.'ID p.m. . i0 technical articles ex- R. Hnvilniul, Jr., Stanley P. Ly- ing .1 red lij'.ht, and .lacoh Klein- tlio Precious Blood. Monmnuth I lor of vocal music at the school, utes, and (I.I. Joe, which was Artiirn Tosciinini. will answer ll will he lhe third issue of a tcr kuhin'.on. advisiMs, luive iin er, l.owdeii t'l , Lung Hranrli, sandrow, Michael I-'.. Madden, i Bench. A buffet for the family! .Staging and scenery is under cited by Ihe Lord Mayor of l.on- question-; on opi-ia durini; her. si-rn's eovernij: lhe hlj'.hli|:h! ; of riounced Il1.1t lhe event ha*; hern $11, iiii New .li'rscy license. Donald F, McUlwninc and Wil-followed at the home nf her inn- the direction of (icor|:o l.tin den and presented a medal (or visit. HI-M.II worldwide (i|icia (In- IK Ir.Kh"; nf tlii- militiivy lesrluMluleil fin IIIK S.itunl.iv ; 11am A. Thompson, nil of l rec- terriall j'randparent.s, Mr. mid'' Tliomns Wharton will hiindle gallantry for the pint it plaved ITI|';II;I-IIII-IIIS Mr,,1; Alh;in*'.sr IKI.S -if-ix-iccs in .-.jia •i-, The Ini'. mil If.i \ i- hum tin- hold, and Charles U. Wei.M'l, J.-.ii(;- 'Mr.';. Peter F. Hylarul, North ,li|;htin|; and Donna Ilur(;c:r will in saviui; the lives nf nidre tiian appeared cm l>'lfV):iiun and in 1'r. /ii'l!li-i I i.e. also wiillt-n l'r<',.]t\ii'i i;ui ihuiih hulls)1 .it K!: 1 lishtown. l.oni; Uranch. liie the piano accompanist. i 1,1)1)0 Alliei iiuovies slainii); Mario l.an/a. vlhc gue-.r edilonal lor tin- issin . ,'id p Dinner arrangements were 4—Wed., May 25, 1960 RED B\XK REGISTER licans outnumber Democrats (75,- Bo* men claim social intitn-' 980 to 68,416). lacy with Nixon. 11 Brownies made by Mrs. Joseph Sihler, lead- The veteran incumbent, Repub-j Chotiner, conceding he ha. an er, and Mrs. Harry Himelfarb lican Donald M. Jackson, isn'iiu^iU fight, i* conducting* whirl- Exit Atkinson and Mrs. Robert Gilbert, assist- wiml ants. Nixon Friends Battle For running for re-election after sev-j campaign from house to (EDITOR'S NOTE-"What sccaod-atriag reviews here." Accepted eral terms. He plans to return to;h?"5* s conceded to be fair- dozen public appearances a day. after a Broadway opening. says. | mother and daughter banquet was! Corsages were also made for the GOP^ nomination in the June Republicans. ; ANGELES (AP) - A )y safe for thc i Both men are staunch conserva- Now the quiet-spoken, scholarly Through the years, Atkinson'held Saturday by Brownie Troop'their mothers, lives. ii'n ' drama critic is bowing out. 1 wingrtsaiuiwi n»""b«™ •""".« _ Hagler, a real estate man, .. 50, has been in poli says, his tendency has been to 271, Fleetwood Park, at the Ye Gj(ts were presented to Mrs. Jack lics Jerry Pacht, a Beverly Hills, Here-S how he fee|5 about hJ5 look at offerings in kindly spirit,' Cottage Inn. name well known in California . .„',„,„ „ !,„„„,.,;/«> 30 years. He successfully Qr ' b , ,- Himelfarb, Mrs, Gilbert and Mrs. and Anne Heaver, a housewife. retirement and his long career GOP circles—Richard M. Nixon managed the senatorial cam- nj un0 d for the except on rare occasion. ; Scouts and mothers celebrated gjhler —figure in a blue chip Congress- In the district are movie col- paigns of Nixon and ex-Sen. Wil- cralic nomination as a reviewer.) "When those involved were in-;the fly-up of 11 Brownies into in-' u ; announced tlicre are competent or gross I had no crmediat Girl Scouts. I , remaining to corn- ional district's Republican prim- ony personalities, socialites and liam F. Knowland. . By WILLIAM GLOVER ;t e h ary race. industrialists. It includes such chotiner was a close friend as s- scruple about letting them have. Girls invested into Troop 40 by , ,he ,2 k %wimmlnR Seeking the 16th Congressional silk-stocking communities as Bcv- ,]j |, f stratoKist for Nix-j Associated Press Drama Writer it, he says. ]Mrs. Andrew Neubauer, leader, ' , w( as c je Herring Gets H is the Perth Amboy YM- district GOP nomination are erly Hills, Westwood, Bel-Air on unlj] jgy;—when he was asked: NEW YORK—Brooks Atkinson, ? to avoid any,were Gail Roehrich, Margaret U l1 wealthy, socially prominent A!- (which Bell's father founded), t0 testify before the Senate In- dean of Broadway drama critics, critical writing about the theater'Zondras Ann Himelfarb, Carol, „ , , „, phonzo Bell, a veteran party of- Brentwood, Pacific Palisades vestigaliun Subcommittee retires next month from the re- hereafter, but expects to continueifieaulieu Judy ScharfenberRer, Mothers at ending were Mrs New Position .seeing a lot of shows-after read- Karen E an, Joy Jackson, .' Francis Beaulieu, Mrs. Marshall ficial but a newcomer to the (where Chotiner lives) and San- c ^ bem accuse{, of viewers ranks—but not from R Pat ling what the other reviewers say.!ricia Neubauer, Kris Kozakewich, Cappelli, Mrs.. Karl Lgan, Mrs ranks of puolic office-seekers, and ta Monica (composed primarily ugj , hjs fricnclship with Nixon; MATAWAN - Glenn M. HHcrr. writing. That s only naturai 1' 1 1 - Atkinson! Susan Cheyne, Laura Rucco and Donald Ferguson, Mrs Edward Murray Chotiner. an energetic of middle-class homeowners) It (Q £m influcnce nn bchalf of ing| Rivcrside Apartments, "I'm really interested in news-l,-,^ ^ " ^ "' a h- attorney with a controversial is one of the county's two Con- -|)itd theatei.goinf, as his onlyin-niw nnnelli jHabcrstroh, Mrs. Charles Jack- law clients. The subcommittee West front St Red Bank/ has papers.that's; what r«Uy inter.|hobby |n his ..^s Who inThe son. Mrs- Erlin« KinS' Mrs- Mi" record. gressional districts where Repub- never fieled a report—whic.li Cho- been appointed assistant to the ests me," says the man whose " k j,. Take Part Theatcr s etc Scouts received13K theiC r frilyeal r tar.«*i>"l Ko»ke^.h;. Mrs- J.osePh tincr cites as a "clear indication vice president of sales at Han- reviewing career was launched S William Roehrich, He has firmly resisted re- pins. The following Brownies par-1 Cheyne, Mrs by chance just 35 years ago. Mrs Jose h that I'm completely clear." : son-Van Winkle-Munning Co.. g quests to name the greatest per-J ticinatpd: Candida Sihler"" , Pa't-;"" ~ i"""P^ Scharfenberger and Chotiner's present relations a member of theC staff Uof the1formance""1"1"1's" vvlwitnesse"":a!":du """"« '"» ncia King, Claudia Morgan, Clair!Mrs- William Bondras. Career II would involve consid with Nixon arc unclear. He says( New York Timef sL H£l?e will Twritel ' -|Ferguson, Virginia Gilbert andj Also attending was Miss Mar- the vice president "has never; ., >erable research, lie notes, and Tina Habcrstroh iilyn Morgan. said or done anything calculated j in any way to discourage me .„ _! topics. L ionfl:sh one from running. " A Republican said of Chotin- journalist has an old fashioned er: "Politics is Murray's life. finest technical writer al- Bible Lectures cub modesty about invading the Since 105(5, he's been virtually though he sometimes gives me jurisdiction of a managing editor. purged from the party. And he the horrors." Reviewing a re- Succeeding him In the aisle MAY 23rd thru MAY 29th has no other way of getting back cent revival of "The King and seat on opening nights next in—except by running for office; I," he said that this show j season along The White Way and being cleansed by the pub-' ranked among his Rodgers and Nightly at 8:00 (Sunday at 6:30) at the RED BANK ONLY will be Howard Taubnian, pre- lie." i Hammerstein favorites. "Car- viously music critic for the In his only other try for public i ousel" and "South Pacific" are Times. Red Bank Church of Christ COLD STORAGE VAULTS office, Chotiner ran for lhe As-, two others. sembly 27 years ago and lost by Atkinson is probably the lead- Atkinson is the author of five ing deprecator of the theatrical 10 RIVERSIDE AVENUE a few hundred votes. | books. His wife, Oriana, has; AT influence widely attributed to Bell, -I!), heads his own oil com-i him by everyone from start to written six. The couple have no; nany and is thc scion of a pvonv | stagehand. children, but Atkinson has a son incut California family. He has HARDEMAN NICHOLS, Speaker "Critics have some influence by a previous marriage. been state and county chairman. —but I'm sure no one knows The Atkinsons are omnivorous Questions Solicited — Congregational Singing Critics call him a "GOP mon- what it is," he comments. "It readers. After he polishes off eybags." An admirer says: "Al's certainly isn't any ability to his final scheduled reviews—at NO COLLECTIONS .EON'S proud of tho fact that he's never^ the Stratford, Ont., Shakespeare Glenn M. Herring make or break a show. CALL SH 7-2800 had any job in the GOP that's, Festival—he expects that he and "Come, let us reason together." Isa. 1:18 paid him any money." (Chotineri "One thing I do know. The Only S3.00 Minimum Charge up to S100.00 Value. , .,,.,, . - ... Mr. Herring joined the firm's j critics like a lot more shows reports: Whom do you wan to , ! „ • Cleaning « Glazing • Remodeling • Repairing sa|cs fom jn 930 as a sales than th blj doos represent you-a professional or t,.aincc Upon completion of tne | The s,^nder man from the a""n aamateur'"n ''"' ? Icourse, he was appointed sales Times has seen more than 3,000 representative to the Pittsburgh play premieres (he was away area. , I from the theater 1943-45 as a for- In in.ri5 he transformed to the eign correspondent.) After each home office here and was ap- he has hurried to his desk to pointed manager of steel mill write the comments—in swiftly- sales. Three years later he re-, pencilled lines on yellow copy ceived an appointment as district paper—which subsequently suf- I sales manager of eastern states, fuse producers with joy or an- j In addition to his new appoint-iguish. iment, Mr. Herring continues in i "Difference of opinion about a ! his responsibilities as eastern dis- play—sometimes total, sometimes ; trict manager. ' ,partial—derive from the biolog- I Mr. Hcrrinp, a graduate of La-Iieal f*c} "lat no tvvo Pe°P]e are fayette College, received his bach-1 identical, he recently observed, elor of science degree in 1930. "™s Puzzllne Phenomenon has He is a member of the American (0 b? accePted as the Pn.ce we Klcctroplaters' Society, Associa- Pa? for "eat.vcness. imagination tion of Iron and Steel Engineers fd Pcrs,onal independence in a and the University Club of Pitts-: frc:e civilization. , burah ! optimist about the future . of lhe theatcr, Atkinson feels . that although there has been a I marked decrease in the number 103 Receive jof productions, there has been no appreciable loss of quality over the years since he began 1st Communion reviewing Atkinson came to the Times rom Boston in 1922, for the nex At St. Anthony's I2'/ ji years headed the book re- RED BANK — One hundred viewing department. In August and three girls and boys received'1925' dral"a critic Stark Young their First Holy Communion at' left the newspaper, a special mass Saturday morning; "On thD evening he resigned, (here was <0 he an in St. Anthony'y s Catholic Church. opening," Atklnson recalls. "The man- A Communion breakfast spon- sored by the Parent-Teacher'As-1 a8in8 editor asked me to socintion followed in the church cover- I had been assistant hall. drama reviewer on the Boston In lhe name of the children, Transcript and done some "Pride of Vermont" Bates Spread William Bennett presented a spir itual bouquet to Msgr. Salvatore Week S Sewinq Buy DiLoreiuo. pastor, Mspr. DiLo-; 7 renzo addressed the parents and Regularly 12,98 cliiki.cr,, and distributed certifi- catcs lo the communicants. 10.98 Each youngster received a re- I membrance gifl of a shrine of ; thi! Blessed Virgin. The conimunicanls were Elaine You'll also en |oy pride of ownership in this Anns' '•clip, c'.-nrlia Hoirliarvlt, pn lovely Hoirloom sprosd from the famous Bates »'Anne Bu|,lin, Louise Caprig- .' , , ... , . , T . liom\ .Snmlra Uipulo, Janet Car-; master woavors. Luxury bullion (ringed. I win hone. Charlcne Carhuff, Elaine1 and Double sizes in Antique or Snow White. Celi. Barbara Ciampoli, Edith Rega : Clinton, Shirley Coplen, Christine I DeFilippo, ficraldine Det-'ilippo, Adripiinp DeNizzo, Catherine De- Snnti.s, Carol Ann DiFiore, Linda 100% NYLON TWIST Dnnaln, Patricia Evans, Deborah 1 LAST THREE DAYS Ann Fantoni, Cynthia Ann Fried- Guaranteed for 10 years! Thick, erich, Patricia Furiato, Susan I'uriato, Carmella Gvlso, Ai\ne * deep pile with thrilling beauty and Cheryl Cjettis, Donna Greenwood,1 resilience. Resists soil and crush; OF WHITE SALE I.indn Ann IIcycr. Kathleen .!ohn- easiest to keep clean. Colors: San- son. Linda Lee Lorenzo, Marga-1 ret Maz?.n, Ilnnnie .lean McDow-l dalwood, Autumn Beige, Desert Silk\-Siiinnlli ell and Anila Moscn. Beige, Rose Heine, Spring Green, Also, Sharon Murphy, Phyllis1 Wliilr IVnalc Slicrls Niiiiiiini, Joanne O'Neill, Linda: Aqua, Grey, Gold. I'i'liiso, Carmen Ramos, Ramona; 72* 1 08" and Twin Fitted Riimn.s. Aloxis RIIKOI. .Susan Rus- MI. (Jail Diiine Salalino, Madlyn Reg. 2.98 Si-haffren, Debra Schona, Rose: 2. GOODRICH SPONGE RUBBER PAD 2.49 Celeste Sdiiafone, Angela Scotti.l Ueborah Setaro, Ucverly Ann So-: Size: Rog. Sale! NUT, Victoria Stock, Maria Ur- smii, Leonilda VeranKc, Beatrice 3. TACKLESS INSTALLATION 81x108" Long Full 3.2? 2.79 Vilraiui, Janeltp WriKht, l-rankj 42/38'/; 84c ARnnn-niHinc. William Dennett, j .74 Kichard lihisi, linnald Doccellalo,; -15/38','< Caici 89c .79 .lnsc|)li llosco, I icdcrick Urij:no- WOOL AND NYLON ALL WOOL 3.19 la, Mark Urochway, Gerald Can-j Twin Fitted Shoots 2.49 nella. .loscpli Caprioni, Michnelj Double Fit rod Sheets 3.49 2.79 Cipiioni, James Cccero, Robert' TWEED Culaia, Carl D'Afflitto, Valentino j EMBOSSED WILTON J/< Fitted Shoeti 3.29 2.89 lii'l'uzin, Jr., Thomas U^iantis,! Completely Installed With Completely Installed With Long rwin Sheoti 3.29 Kobcrt Dins, Michael Franzose' 2.89 and Anthony G»n\ilu. Sponge Rubber Pad Sponge Ilubner Pad Long Doubli.' Shents 3.69 3.29 Also. Joseph (ivnovu, 1'aul (icr- „ , , , Regularly $13.95 Sll ul n lc llnwcr Regularly $l3.!)o King Bottom Sheets S.98 manr. Daniel Croni. R,Am Gi- ; 'P, " ' f ; SALE PRICED $9.1)5 4.98 1C COnl frceilom of thls SALE PRICED $!).!)"> iK-ti.n.'. James lloran Uotii-las """ " KxcitmR colors and combinations woven f^uoon Bottom Sheets 4.<19 Umu; Wallarc .hint's Orlando P!l!iy"8<)lnR dllslcr' Nolc 3.98 back view—inverted pleat and from sturdy 70% wool-30% nylon yarns. Unusually attractive uncut pile; ovemll ! . Laiini. r.dward Li.slicfski, Wayne1 Footprints disappear and maintenance is IO8,I22 ;" 7.95 Mil, WiiyiU , . , . , ' pattern; luxuriously thick 1(10% wool. 5.98 l.ishrfslii, Michael Lister Mark l)ow iKl° " Kraceful touch, exceptionally easy. Colors: Driftwood, 100/120" 5.9D 4.98 1)||nll d Chocolate Chip, Earth Tones, Caramel, Close Weave for maximum wear. Brown .mil Paul l.uCiccro, Ualph Mali- ' Pattern ftfflifi: tlnlf Pumpkin, Aqua, Dlnck and White, Green f"O5 ''"'• "''•!• 18''2- 2l)'i- 22''i- and Drown. Tweed, Beige Tweed, Nutrin. Sable, Grron. Jil'l, I.eiiiKird Mure, l;r,mk 2'(I'J- S"1' "•''» '••'luircs 4'/i yards Twin FittnrJ 2,91! 2.49 N.il.ilc ('.ill Nil, .liisciili Nolzf. ;l5-"":l1 fnl>lic- Double r-ittr;d 3.29 2.79 Aiillidiiy Pina, Koheil Pinto, in- St'lul I-"H-""1 V Cl^N'l'S (coins) M'ph i(!ini(P.s. Alfred Uoiiiano, fclr lhl* pnlti'm—ndil 10 cents CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS .liiincs Hycrsim, Philip S.ikowltz, '"r ('nt'h paltern fnr fir.st-clnss >ll IMi II II s ll\l \y v,,,,,,/ //,. Willinin Scliwei/cr, Kobrrl Smii, mailing. Send to Marian Martin, (ii'inuin siaiid, Alan Soilen, Ml- Nf'l """k KcgiMer, Pattern (li.id Siivirin. Vincnit Tiiliu icii. l>i'|)l , 'i'i'i Wt?M I8tli St.. Now j ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN 1RAFFIC C/RCLE Robert Tirdrmiin and .InniM To- Vork II. N. V. Print plainly I Shop Tonight in,lino. name, address with /one, str.r' PHONE FOR HOME SHOPPING .ind style iiuinbci1. llw Ai-i (il CuiiKi^ss ttlm-li rv JUSi dill! Illc new |9fi(li Liberty 2-2200 'til 9 lalilr.hnl Siniih'.oiiini) IIIMIIU- Hprin,: Mm! .Siimmrr Pattern HOURS: Mon., Wod., Fri. I I a.m. to 9 p.m., Tuos., Thurs., Sof. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mj:ni'il liy I'ri'Mdi'nt Cntnlng in vivid.dill rolnr. Over YLAW linn v. ,i! .1,inn's K. I'olk on Aii|;usl 1(1, 100 on .isnins Si'iiil now! Only Other Stores: Route 22, Springfield; Route 4, Paramui in Both Stores is ii,. •'•::„•. rides, games and treasure chest, DIvervTeu/ 'Shrewsbury, forehead cut in fall; RED BANK REGISTER Wed., May 25, 1960—5 with attractions for all "member* | League Fair overview |Sue Anne Embler n of 149 Wil of the family. RED BANK — Among thosejson Ave., Port Monmouth, finger Hodgkiss, 18 Frances St, Shrews-i forehead cut in fall; Robert Dull, Boys and girls will receive a treated in Riverview Hospital in broken, caught it in locker; An-bury, eyebrow cut, hit with can; 14, of 52 Woodbine Ave., Little To Feature free autographed picture of Bozo the past week were, Layton Web- thony Casaie, 27 Rose La:, Union Joseph Stubbs, 10, of 14 Steven; Silver, Elbow cut on piece-*of and the Indian Princess. ster, 15 Lincoln Ct., Keansburg, Beach, part of finger amputated Ave., New Shrewsbury, arm bro- tin; John Purcell, Jr., 4, of Ma- TV Players The fair will be held rain or arm bitten by dog; John Ariozzi, by power saw; Charles Jones, ken, hit with baseball; Jerry jestic Ave., Lincroft, forehead cut shine. 3, of 41 Belshaw Ave.. 176 Liberty St., Long Branch, Howeli, 11, of 49 Manning St., in fall; Brian Fitzpatrick, 3, of KEYPORT-Bill Britten, "Bozo rewsbury Township, head cut hand cut while washing dishes; 3 Willow St., Port Monmouth, lip ADAMSON ELECTED River Plaza, head cut, ran into the Clown" of Station WPJX, fall while climbing fence; Theresa Brifinola, 81 Herbert Pi.,istone wa|] cut in fall; Andrew Thompson, Channell 11, and Doris Faye LAWRENCEV1LLE — A rolyn Wren, IS, of 316 HanceiOceanporl, fin;;er cut while dry-j' rjavid Martin, II of 12 Oak-13, of 172 Linden Dr., Fair Haven, :L. Adamson, son of Mr. and (Princess Ticklefeather) w h o I., Fair Haven, nose bruised,!in;; dishes; Virginia Boyd, 1G8 wood La., Rumson, finder cut on ihead cut in fall. Arthur L. Adamson, Ospre> wrKcs and stages the show, will : with baseball; Richard Lans-|Port Monmouth Rd., Keansburg, James Laison, Jr., 16 of! William Meeker, 10, of 20 Robin iRumson, has been elected can; ! appear at the Children's Fair inn, 4, of 221 Beachwood Dr., knees, arm and hand bruised in SQ Fourth St,_ Belford, stepped PI., Rumson, possible broken sponsored by the Hebrew Wom- | president of Griswald Hou rewsbury, bean in nose. fall downstairs. j stolz, 5, of 303]wrist in fall; Bruce Jetter, 10, •the Lawrenceville School. on najI; Stcwart en's Leaf-lie Sunday at McGuire's Mary Lee Matera, '11 of 318j Richard Knudsen. 17. of 621-Main St., Belford, head cut. hit:of 8 Hazlet Ave., Hazlet, pin in Grove, Rl. 35, Middletown. Paraguay became indepe ince Rd., Fair Haven, anklejTurnt.T Dr., Belford, back!with baseball bat; Frank Flem-'foot; Bradford Noyes, ", of 21 The fair also will feature pony of Spanish rule in 1811. oken while dancint;; Lynne sprained while playing baseball; j;,,^ Luppatatonf; Ave., Keypnrt,IRivercdpe Rd., Now Shrewsbury, irbara Galik, 2, of 2 Verninntl.Stephen Hisginson, 2, of 2-19 Ox-.finger cut on lawn mower; Bert chin cut in fall; Mary McFadden, Hazlet, arm billon by>y dog;|forj d Ave., Fair Haven, swallowcdjiiafner, 12, of 24 Rivcrbrook 3, of 2GG River Rd., Red Bank, iristopher McDonald, 3, of 7,unknou-n amount of aspirin; \\n\ LLincrofti , arm broken in fallj lip cut in fail on glass; John yoming Dr., Hazlet, thumb foit-jRichard Due, 15, of 173 Statesir. ff bicycle; Paula Pisani, 13, ofjCrabtree, 3, of 420 Point Rd., Lit- Out of Amtrica't FaiUit Growing Chain of Storti S• 11ir-)I n l by dog; Aclolnh Johnson, 501 PI.. Riverside Heights, knee bit 45 Bellevue Ave., Rumson, leg | tie Silver, thumb cut on curtain TV, Radio and Phonograph Tubti, Parti and Acctiiorid r Top« Rocorden, High Fidelity. «k....at Low, Law Pried ', ring St., Red Bank, cut handjlcn by dog; Bruce Mitchell. 9, broken in fall off bicycle; Joy rod; Alberta Bennett, 16, of 154 furnace: Blair Forsyth, 4, of-of 72 William St., New Shrews- Kelly, 3, of S Wardcll Ave., Rum- West Front St., Red Bank, back Carlisle Ter., Little Silver, leg bury, knee cut in fall; Brian son, chin cut in fall down cellar'cut on broken glass. raped in fall off bicycle. |Ahlors, 3. of Marsha Dr., Middle- stairs; Robert Windham, 5, of James Finn, 11, of 120 East Gertrude Collins, Main St., Ten-!town- llc;ul cul in fal1- 14 West Lake Rd., Middletown. River Rd., Rumson, hand bruised Bvi Spray Guns nt, finger cut on glass; Janiel Gregory Lessrfcld, !l. of Allan'firsl and second degree burns of while playing baseball; Joan 2, Just plug in and spray ... saves time and gives . .-ificre, 11, of 81 Silverbrookjpl., Belford, elbows bruised, hit J the back, shoulder and arm fromr Ave., Shrewsbury, finger brokenJwith baseball; Lewis Moore, 23 j hot tea. your project a professional touch. Spray Paint • BUDDY POPPY, BUDDY? — Mayor Karl K. Baron of New IBroderick, 2, of 84 Martin Dr., while playing bail; Karen Spring-IMorford Varnish • Enamel • Shellac • Mothproofers Randolph Chamber, 4, of 55 Lincroft. chin cut in fall, and Shrewsbury, center, pins American Legion poppy on er, 4, of 67 Winchester Dr., New'ihand cut by calf's hoof; RobertlFair Haven R-:l., Fair Haven, • Garden sprays • Insecticides. Wayne Harrison, 18, of Holmdel, Mayor George A. Gray of Red Bank in preview of poppy Reg. list price 12.95 sale drive to be conducted by posts of this area during Low Parts Unlimited price 9.95 Decoration Day period. Herbert C. MacCloud, right, commander of Shrewsbury American Legion Post of Red Bank, provides poppies for the first sale ceremonial. HI-FI and Conventional Legion Auxiliaries will sell the poppies Friday and Sat- REAR SEAT SPEAKER KITS . urday. • Easy mounting thanks to the board members and • Eye appealing decorative grilles the members of the PTA for A complete selection of replacement s. Zcisel their co-operation. speakers and accessories, at low, low prices. Year-end reports were given Is Shrewsbury by Mrs. J. H. Johnstone, treas- BATTERIES FOR PORTABLE RADIOS urer; Mrs. Seuffert, historian; _ PARTS UNLIMITED car- and other committee chairmen.' § TESTED ries n Complete Line of Quality Brand-Nnme. PTA President A tea honoring Miss Helen FREE! LonK-Llfe Batteries, fit SHREWSBURY — Election and Lang, sixth grade teacher and LOW, LOW. PRICESE installation of officers provided vice principal, who is retiring Boys' sport jacket the program for the final meet- from the school system this year, ing of the year of the Parent- will be given at 2 p.m. Sunday, in traditional bright white Teacher Association. j June 12, in the Fern Ross auditor- PARTS UNLIMITED AUTO RADIO VIBRATORS takes graduation honors, Satellite Auto Radio Anttnna Mrs. Joseph Seuffert, chairman ium. • Rugged, telescoping, chroma Put new life in your radio with of the nominating committee,: Following the meeting, refresh- plated antenna with easy mount* a universal vibrator — (its all goes summer partying. ing adjustable bracket. Long standard radios. Available far read the slate of officers, which ments were served by kindergar- Radar cable lead. 6 or 12 volts at PARTS UN- Uiis accepted by a unanimous, ten mothers. LIMITED low pmes. Washable, 3-button model, Low Parts Unlimited price 2-9£. >? vote. Serving with Mrs. Seuffert j on the nominating committee IJazJ(ll J{t.si,|,.,,|. with center vent were Mrs. Julia Washburne, Mrs. LeRoy Morris, Mrs. Gordon Mor- Entertains I'lm-nt- and flap pockets. 1 ison and Isaac Pratt. STORES THROUGHOUT NEW YORK/NEW JERSEY HAZLET-Mr. and Mrs. Wai- Mrs. R. J. Schultz. of Keans-'ter Smale, 7.14 Holmdel Rd., held 13-20, 14.95, 36-42, burg, county historian, conducted open house for Mrs. Smale's par- the installation. Elected are Mrs. enls, Mr. and Mrs. George Tlipn- regular and long, 17.95. RED BANK ASBURY PARK PERTH AMBOY Melvin Zeisel, president; Mrs. bold, Boynton Beach, Fin., who 34 W. Front St. 728 Cookman Ave. 279 Madison Ave. Philip Genovcse, vice president; • will sail on the Queen Elizabeth (.Urns* frniri (Off <*"' '" Mr. Pratt, honorary vice presi-, today for a three-month tour of f 'lii'i-lirr Slurps) Ainln StriM'l) Tlirnicr) dent; Mrs. Frank Feussner, re- Europe. SH 1-5488 PR 4-0358 VA 6-7373 cording secretary; Mrs. Kenneth The couple are in their late Scher. corresponding secretary, 70's and are very active. Last and Mrs. Morison, treasurer. ;year they took a 12.000-mile au- U Mrs. Percy Brown and Mrs. Itomobile tour and plan to make :E JlKhid/l William Pries were presented the trip again next year. : f|| STRtETS 1 gifts by the president, Mr. Gen-! They have been spending two' =; .ovese, in appreciation of their j weeks here visiting relatives and §1 jwork on the hospitality commit-;friends. Mrs. Theobold is a for- i tee. Mr. Genovese also expressed [ mer Hazlet resident.-

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^iyrEBa^ ^.IKmEWJSTjIT-HVi}' X*Z W.IJM tied mk Register SHOCK TREATMENT! THESE DAYS few* Urtrt, H. i. Stau Highway IS. MMdktem, N. J. By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY EsttMlibcd U78 by John H. Cook and Henry Cl*y THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher 1928-1951 In his 1950 report, J, Edgar Hoover said: JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROIJD KELLY, Business Manager "I want to point out the increased volume' of our W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager espionage work. Member ol the Associated Press "In 1947 we received 798 espionage matters. In Tb» AsBOdftled Presi Is entitled exclusively to tne use for repubilcailon ot all Ui« locai newj prinltd In Uils newspaper u well &s an AP news dispatches. 1948 we received 1,227, and in 1949, 1,939, while in Member Audit Bureau of Circulation 1950 we had 3.523.V ThB Red Bonk Flegliler isiumrB no financial responsibilities lor typoRrapnlcal errori In advertise* In his 1959 report, Hoover said: mantl, but will reprint without charge, that part ol an alvermrmpnl In whicrj Hie typocapmcal error occurs ArlvtTilieii will pleast rmiify trio management Immediately o( any error whlcli m ' occur. "Despite the Soviet Russian peace This newspaper assumes no responsibilities for statements of opinions In letters from Its readers. front the activities of the Communist- y Subscription Prices In Advanc* Or.a year $13.00: Six months SS 00 bloc intelligence services have contin- Blnrl* ropy u counter. 7 cents Blnclo copy by mall. 9 cents ued down to the present time. Evalua- WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, l%0 tion of investigative developments dur- ing the past year has shown that the current Red leadership has no intention Our Gentleman Ambassador SOKOLSKY of reiaxjng jts efforts, and that the in- creasing pressure of foreign-directed espionage net- Calm, cool, collected Henry Ca- by name and rank a dozen Red spies works will continue indefinitely. Our investigative hot Lodge, without any doubt at all, "unmasked in the United States in countermeasures have also provided us with a means is one of the most important Ameri-: the period of time which has elapsed of estimating the degree of Soviet-satellite intelligence cans born to our times. Fate and since the death of Marshal Stalin," .activities being conducted in the United States under the guise of diplomatic status." fortune have placed him as United J and when he said "at least 360 Rus- In the same report, Hoover stated: States ambassador to the United Na- sian espionage agents have been con- "As part of the Abel case, Hayhanen related to tions. With the words of a gentle- victed in different countries of the the FBI that one of his assignments was to deliver man, born and bred; with the cun- free world." $5,000 to Helen Sobell, wife of Morton Sobell, con- ning of a fox stalking prey; with the Lodge really hit the nail on the victed member of the Julius Rosenberg espionage net- diplomacy of a great statesman and j head when he threw back in Gromy- work, as a reward for Sobell's silence. Sobell, it will the strength of a woodsman, he tac- j ko's teeth the Russian's statement be recalled, never confessed and extensive efforts have kles the Russians as though they] that the U-2 flight violated "Inter- been made by the Communists in an effort to free him. were made for him to conquer. He! national law," saying this: "The task of the delivery of the money to Mrs. knows how to win an argument. He: "One may ask where the Soviet Sobell had been given originally to Abel who, through YOUR MONEY'S WORTH fear of exposure as a result of FBI coverage of Helen does his work with the smooth grace Union's concern for international law WILLIAM Sobell, buried the money in two caches in Bear Moun- of an artist. was when Communist armed forces tain State Park in New York. Subsequently, on instruc- Lodge, acting pretty much alone, invaded the Republic of Korea in By SYLVIA PORTER S. WHITE tions from Abel, Hayhanen dug up the money for de- year after year has prevented Red 1950, or where that concern was livery to Helen Sobell. However, he did not make this It could be that the debacle at Paris will just delivery but instead appropriated the funds for his China from shooting its way into the when the Soviet Union forcibly and WASHINGTON—The presiden ! about eliminate the f an imp rtant tial primaries, like the one just own use . . ." U.N. Lodge made the free and un- brutally snuffed out the independ- ° ° run off in Oregon, continue to later this year or in 1961. Hoover also said in this report: committed nations shudder with ence of Hungary in 1956. Whether or not you have been aware of it, at the win the audience ratings with the public. But these are mere trial "Because of the nature of our counterespionage angry emotion at the Soviet rape of "Illegal uses of forces like these, I highest levels of business and finance in Wall Streetheats, the shadow before the sub- violating international law and the stance. The real race, the hot and intelligence work, its effectiveness can not neces- Hungary. and Washington, the timing of the next focus of the struggle for the pres sarily be measured in terms of convictions secured or solemn treaty obligations of the business recession has been of increas- idency, lies in no primary. Now in his most able hands is sentences imposed. Prosecutions are no measure of United Nations Charter can not fail ingly acute concern. It now lies in the heart of the the big Security Council debate on Middle West, specifically in success in counterespionage and intelligence activities. to make the rest of the world ap- It is not an exaggeration to say Foreign intelligence personnel are often protected by the pressing question of espionage. North Dakota. There, the voters prehensive for its safety. And this that the majority opinion is that the are going to speak not simply in diplomatic immunity and are quick to exploit our con- In his quiet fashion he has hurled downturn will hit next year. an advisory way, but for keeps, was the background against which in a special election on June 28. stitutional guarantees. Often, disclosure of their activi- back at the accuser, Soviet Foreign As one illustration, a poll of 20 measrues were taken to try to obtain And it is on this ill-populated ties through public trial would compromise highly Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, the of the nation's top government and state, of which the voters of the classified information . . ." information in advance of possible country at large have heard so real issue of who is spying on whom. business economists by the Bureau of little, that the, national profes- For his 1960 appropriation, J. Edgar Hoover further Communist assaults." PORTER National Affairs in late April disclosed He also has given the world some ex- sionals m both parties are direct- reported: Making much of the Soviet in- "the nearly unanimous opinion" that we can't "escape ing their true energies. "Despite Soviet advocacy of an ostensible 'Peace cellent reasons why free nations a recession in 1961. It will be under way by the mid- Officially, the issue is whether sistence on the right of secrecy, the Democrats or the Republi- Front,' there has been no letup in Red subversion. To must keep alert to the evils and sins dle of the year." As another illustration, the Value Lodge said that in this Russia "is in cans will win the Senate seat the contrary, the Soviet Union's much heralded 'peace- the Communists commit. Line Investment Survey said flatly in late March, "It left vacant by the death early effect also insisting on preserving the ful coexistence' campaign has opened the door for would be prudent to prepare for a business recession this year of Sen. William Langer. Gromyko must have felt more ability to make a surprise attack on He was a maverick Republican; foreign-directed espionage on an accelerated scale. in 1961." As a third, the well-known Chicago economic than slightly silly when, after accus- but, for the record, a Republican humanity. If the free world failed consultant, John K. Langum, told U.S. News, also in all the same. Actually, North "To the Soviets, this slogan is merely a tactical ing the United States of practicing a to attempt to protect itself against late March, "A significant recession is coming along, Dakota provides far the most expedient clearly designed to expand international critical battleground to develop communism's capabilities for espionage and subver- "savage kind of moral standard" be- such a danger, it would be inviting starting about the middle of 1961." thus far in this election year. sion. Experience has taught the bitter truth that never cause of the overflight of the single, destruction." It will give some pointers as In briefest summary, the reasoning behind the should we be more alert than when Communist pow- unarmed U-2 plane, Lodge began re- to Republican prospects for hold- Lodge sketched out the exact po- recession forecasts is that by early 1961, business ing Senate seats that are up this ers cloak their drive for world domination behind ap- citing a fraction of the history of So- sition of the United States when he year not only in North Dakota, spending will be running out of steam, consumer but also in five other Midwestern peasement policies. viet espionage. Certainly he had a said our nation "remains committed spending will be slowing down—and the government and Western states. Much more "Our investigations have clearly disclosed an most uncomfortable moment when will be operating on a fat surplus, taking far more importantly, it will help test how to seek a solution of international deeply the Republicans in gen- over-all expansion of Soviet bloc intelligence activities Lodge recalled that "at the very mo- problems through negotiations rather money in taxes out of the business stream than it puts eral are in trouble in the Farm against the United States. There has been a predomi- in. Moreover, by spring of next year, the upturn which ment that Chairman Khrushchev than force," when he re-offered Pres- Belt in general. nantly widespread use of 'legal' agents operating un- was speaking from the rostrum of began in the spring of 1958 will be aged by comparison It will be a Farm Belt show- der the guise of diplomatic status. There are indica- idents Eisenhower's "open sky" pro- with the average duration of previous business up- down on the agricultural policies the General Assembly, Vadim A. Ki- of the Eisenhower Administra- tions, further, of a general tightening-up of the or- posal and deplored past Soviet re- turns in our country. tion; a rural referendum on the ganizational structure of the Soviet intelligence ap- rilyuk "was actually caught in an fusals to "consider technical meas- immovable Eisenhower Secretary And finally, experts haven't been able to figure paratus. There can be little doubt that this increasing act of espionage seeking data on ures to prevent surprise attack." of Agriculture, Ezra Taft Benson. pressure of foreign-directed espionage activity will out what new thrust could add strength to a tired And, finally and most import cryptographic machines." lie had Lodge, manfully, continues to hold upswing. ant, it is putting Vice President continue with added emphasis for an indefinite future reason to wince when Lodge recited on high the American flag of honor. Richard M. Nixon, the prospec- period." But something "new" well may have been added tive GOP presidential nominee, by the almost unbelievably dreadful chain of events in a sweat box of the most One of Soviet Russia's tricks in the espionage pooch that best suits her own clammy kind. The intense heat game is the use of fraudulent passports. Concerning personality. starting with the U-2 mission and continuing right s ruefully admitted by him and this, Hoover said last year: HAL BOYLE He j;;ive [Ill's.- lips: through the smashup at the summit. his people. He is being pressed F'>Rnnf and Aloof to go into North Dakota to speak "Fraudulent passports have, traditionally, been Ttid dog, once man's best he is shy nnd wants to. He can't "A jjirl who is tall, elegant That something "new" is the abrupt awakening for the Republican Senate can friend, today has become wom- leave until his d(>K has finished and aloof should choose a RuV- of Americans the nation over to the fact that the cold didate, Gov. John E. Davis. standard equipment for spies and subversives. Though an's best friend. its conversation with the other we have been confronted with this deception for sian wolfhound or Afnhan lioonrl i • /• , • », .1 . • ,„ t • And whatever he does about So says Stephen linker, who doj;." which fiives the same appeal W8r IS far C°'der tha" the me" In P°Wer ln Washlng- this rather ill-omened invitation, many years, the problem today has become even adds: Hut in usinK a canine cupid ton apparently dreamed as recently as a fortnight ago. he is in for difficulty. If he de- more difficult . . . "In the cities to help her track down a soul- "If she is friendly and outgo- cides to go in, it is bad, for he the dot; often mate, Haker emphasised, it is inp, she should stroll with a That something "new" is the uncomfortable can not do that and stand up for "Top Party functionaries have stated that it will I ilk es the pliirejlnipnrtant that a girl pick a! French poodle. It is the friemlli'- realization by influential lawmakers in Congress that the Eisenhower-Benson policies, of the old-fash es! of do|;s. which he disapproves and which now be 'easy' for the party. What was meant, of ioned innrri.i):'' "A jjirl who walks with a bas- Khrushchev might not have dared act as he did were he knows to be bad news polit- course, was that (the Supreme Court) ruling will facili- arranger. A CARMICHAEL si'l hound will nllract the atten- the superiority of our strength unmistakable. ically. Moreover, a Republican tate the travel of spies, couriers, and subversives. The doj: is the best tion only of sad-f.-iml men. licking in North Dakota with next time a representative of the Communist Party husbiind-cuc.h - "If she wants to appear inlel- It is the heightened determination among these Nixon on the scene would do him er a single j;irl leclunl and philosophical, she Congressional loaders to boost defense spending in the some national harm. is summoned to the Soviet Union, he will not even bt l>r tlac5is can find." ''" '" "''"' " jyear starting July 1 beyond what this Administration And if he decides to stay out, have to go to the trouble of using an alias. linker, a (i- uml. has asked to try to improve our military force. As it is bad. For he can not shun BOYI.E foot-4-inch art "If sin is walkinj; with North Dakota without having it director for a major advertising Afrhan hound and meets Senator Russell, Democrat of Georgia, put it at de- aid that he ran from a fight firm here, is author of "llov to with an Afchan hound. shejfcnse budget hearings last week, 'I don't think our while fellow-Republicans were Live With n Neurotic Don." Hf should beware. They mav both1; strength was Impressive enough to cause Mr. Khrush- sorely engaged by the Demo- I.' convinced that, if America has be loo aloof lo j;et alonj:. The I crats. r 2 i million dr^s, "at least 2.1 mil- prospects are better whc,, ,-, ^i,i cliev to exercise the ordinary amenities of diplomacy." In the end, Nixon probably lion of them are neurotic—and with n i-reiich ,xiodie meets a!At: these hearings, informed rumors already were cir- will take the plunge into North that's a conservative estimate." man with an Afrhan hound or n: , .- r • , <• ,• r i *n Dakota, simply because he rec- 'I he reason: ognizes his responsibilities as the ,,.,..,, |);im, •• Vitiating of a slop-up in defense spending of up to $2 I.ivinc a doc's life In a civil- more or less inevitable head of (iives Pointers billion above Eisenhower's current budget. the whole GOP ticket this fall. l7'-'irl li'tlt to the economy than has been projected—at a Nlxnn. Doj'S always M-nn lo have plen- who would ty to talk about—-more Hum pi-<> ry.time when the economy will need Urn stimulant. And He has just spent some lime o'.i-nn-nt if I>r- niiinird h,- •)!'• do " , .since this upturn hasn't developed any excesses, even in upstate New York, trying to "A : • 11-1 who wan Is to |;IVI scotch those Republicans who "These f.'harif.i' encounters <;IM nd in nmi;ii mild spur could be enough to push back that next •a.-.ily flower into love and mar- are again attempting to promote of male motei'iimi is '.ni.irl In •lac?. r;;. Hi; can't ;;et away—even if' Weil.. M.i imull," :.,i;d l'',il',' r d ,.ilv,.|lV 'iinfiiicsccii Ihiiist could come from "K" himself. bandwagon. TODAY'S quired levd and at the lame time RED BANK REGISTER Ved., May 25, 1960—7 check the oiliag of the ted wa- ter pumpt. Church Seeks Check R*aiewes EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Wok. Business Then the «yitem will start the Approval On turbines rotating electrically, check all of the oil bearing pres- sures, eventually admit steam to Subdivision Mirror he turbines and start the gener- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — A itors operating under steam pow- minor subdivision request by Holy By SAM DAWSON r. Finally, with everything in ^amily Catholic Church, Union iroper operating condition, it will Beach, was turned over to the Machines are taking more giant hrow the generator on line. strides almost daily. Subdivision Committee by the Manning Board Monday night. The experts tell us today the Jones of Daystrom says the time has come when electronics electronic system will take 800 The planners said the request different steps and check each deserves further study. can start, operate and shut down one, correct any mistake, and if an entire manufacturing plant The church would like to erect necessary shut off part of the school and convent on a \5y2- while man stands by and watches. process and call loudly for helpacre tract, fronting on Rt. 36, Experts also say the day is—from humans. across from the existing church. here when electronics can carry A natural boundary, Flat Creek on a business, starting with sales The computer is credited with having saved one utility plant channel, separates the tract de- forecasting and ending with eval- sired by the church from a small- uation of the final product. from a $50,000 repair bill by find- ing within seconds a plugged up er tract. The entire parcel is And looking still further owned by Frank and Carmella ahead, the experts forecast that superheater which a human oper- ator might not have detected Checchia. in the near future electronic until too late. The incorporation of a shade computers will be making 80 or tree commission into the master 90 per cent of industry's decis- The trick in making a plant completely mechanical, accord- plan being prepared was request- ions. This prediction comes from ed by a representative of the D.'B. Paquin, president of theing to Jones, is in. designing and engineering a group of compon Coral-Raritan Civic Association. National Machine Accountants Under Consideration Association. ents into an integrated system. Such devices then can sense, sig- Chairman Gilbert W. Bennett Today's wonders in the field nal, analyze and act. said the board would take the re- of an entire manufacturing proc- The IBM management operat- quest under consideration but was ess by computer alone come ing system starts in the front of- advised by Township Attorney (B I960, Kinr F«»torti Syndlciti, Inc., World rishU rwervtd. from T. R. Jones, president of fice by putting a customer's or- Michael J. Barnacle that "it is Daystrom. der on a punched card which can not the function of this body, but TODAY'S Marvels in control of the cycle be run through computers for in the hands of the Township from raw material to finished sales forecasting, materials plan- Committee to establish such a product are set forth by Gilbert ning, inventory management, commission by ordinance." E. Jones, president of the Data plant scheduling, work dispatch- Mayor Ralph E. Mundy report- Business Mirror Processing Division of Interna- ing and operations evaluation. ed that the Township Committee By SAM DAWSON tional Business Machines. They Men still have their place. They has been considering such action. are backed up by S. E. Miller must make the order, see that Final submission of the master Among the many other prob- Higher Prices vice president of American the card is punched, and that the plan to the Planning Board was lems besetting the commercial Corporations have been paying Bosch, who says his company al- machines are set up to do the re- reported due about July 15. airlines today you can now addjanywhere from $7,500 to mon ready is saving $120,000 a year quired job. he company plane as an up and than one million dollars for thei by using an IBM electronic data Union Beach coming competitor. planes. If they turn more now ti processing system without human the turboprop and jet planes th Suit... The Federal Aviation Agency Intervention. Ends Course Mrs. Craig Teague, of North calls business aircraft the "fast- higher prices will dominate. Integrated System Carolina, is a surgical patient A two engine turboprop plane, in Randolph Hospital, Asheboro, est growing fleet in the aviation Daystrom's factory process con- industry." the Gulfstream, was designed ant sists of using a continuous group N.C. Mrs. Teague is the former built by Grumman Aircraft En- Miss Betty Roberts, daughter of This year is expected to be the of electronic computers in an 'irst in which businessmen and gineering with the businessman Integrated system. The equip Mr. and Mrs. Ike Roberts, Stone in mind. Its interior is fitted out | Rd. inancial and industrial execu- ment is used to collect critica tives spend as many hours in thefor conferences and other busi- data at hundreds of points along The first birthday of Kathleen air in company owned planes as ness activities, the production line, perform Scullion, daughter of Mr. andhey do in commercial airlines. Fairchild Engine & Aircraft speedy computations and give in Mrs. Edward J. Scullion, Union In 1950 company fleets logged has a turboprop called Friend- tegrated information for human Ave., was celebrated at a party /t million hours aloft. By last ship, and Lockheed Aircraft an! operators to make decisions. ast week. Attending were Mrs. year this had increased to 6 all-jet named the Jetstar aimed Its second function is to start Bert Holland, Mrs. Henry Hardy, million hours. at the same market. Still oth- up, operate and shut down plants Mrs. Frances Quinn, Mrs. An-The commercial airlines are ers are the Viscount, the F27 and It can either follow the routine drew Adamccs and daughter, still far ahead in total hours and Allison and Eland turboprop Con- It is told to follow or it can use Mndy, and Peggy Lynn Scullion.passengers carried. They cater to vair conversions. devices and methods to solve Members of the local Board many others beside businessmen Smaller planes bought by cor- problems—but only after human of Education attending the Mon- and they have larger, faster porations include those by: Beech j brains have told the machines mouth County School Board As- planes and more frequent flights. Aircraft, Cessna Aircraft, Piper what to do. sociation spring meeting Thurs- But a definite trend toward Aircraft and Aero Design and En- A Midwest steel company is us- day in Sea Girt Inn, Sea Girt, urboprop and jet planes is ex-gineering Co. ing such a computer process to were Andrew Adamecs, Kenneth pected soon in corporate fleets. The FAA estimates that last pace production and help ge Burkhardt, Mrs. Robert Kline, The FAA estimates there are year business aircraft sales and more uniform thickness and widtV Harry Woolley and Richard Shan- 24,000 business aircraft of U. S.service operations came to 500 of hot strip steel and more uni non. Also attending were Paul registry now and predicts there million dollars. It expects this to i form and higher quality. Albert C. Brown Evans, school principal, Mrs. will be 40,000 or more by thedouble by 1962. A Louisiana utility plant is in- Adamecs and Mrs. Burkhardt. end of this decade. Companies buy planes for LACKLAND AFB, Tex. - Air- many reasons. One is to get men stalling a computer control sys- Kathy McConnell, daughter of Steady Gains tem that will start a fire under man Albert C. Brown, son of Mr.Mr. and Mrs. Harold McConnell, and equipment to desired spots the boiler, start the feed water and Mrs. Andrew Brown, 84 Wesl Brook Ave., and Jimmie Siano, The Utility Airplane Council of quickly and independently of pumps, see that the water is Front St., Red Bank, N. J., hasson of Mr. and Mrs. James Si-the Aerospace Industries Associ- commercial flight schedules and pumped into the boiler to the re completed his initial course in ano, Aumack Ave., performed ation of America believes that the I routes. Another is to keep execu- Air Force basic military training Friday night in the annual dance steady gains made in the last tives working while moving about. here. He has been selected to at-recital presented by Walter's 12 years by business aircraft will And many who do much travel- tend the technical training cours School of Dancing, Keyport, in be accelerated this year. ing say there is a decided money for supply specialist at Amarilli Keyport High School. A favorable factor in the saving. AFB, Texas. Airman Brown is growth has been the safety rec- DID YOU Plans for a dance June 18 wen ord. The flight safety foundation a graduate of Long Branch High made when the local V i 1111 School. reports that latest fatality fig Realtors to Hoar About League, Inc.. met last week. Jack ures of business planes show a KNOW? Cahill, Donald Manning, and Jack rate of .07 per 100 million pas- Education of Salesmen Annette Harris Roche will be in charge of thesenger miles, compared with 2.7 dance to be held in the Union for passenger autos. NEPTUNE - The Monmouth There's a Wins Honor Ave. fire house. John Goodhand One problem looming is the County Board of Realtors will announced that after one week training of new pilots for busi- meet Thursday, June 2, in Peter- NEW SHREWSBURY — Annet- of play, the Parkers are in first son's Restaurant. te Harris, completing her fresh- ness craft. At first there was a place; Dodgers and Hornets tied large pool of military trained pi- William F. Bertschinger, eighth man year at the University of for second place; Fireballs, third; lots, but this is now diminishing. district vice president and chair Michigan, has been awarded a Tigers, fourth, and Smokeaters An executive of the National Bus- man of the state education com- Women's Alumni Council Schol- fifth. iness Aircraft Association sug- mittee, .will discuss "An Educa- arship, there. The Rosary Altar Society of gests that one solution may btioen Program for a New Sales- It is given on the basis of out-Holy Family Catholic Church found in on-the-job training pro- man." standing scholastic achievement. will meet Thursday night in thegrams. Six new members are sched- It carries with it a $200 a year church hall. Final plans will be to serve you in stipend. The business plane is also fly- uled for acceptance. made for the "Luncheon is Serv ing farther afield. The 1950s saw They are C. Edward Pischler, She is the daughter of Mr. and ed" party June 4. Mrs. Stanley a big increase in' business air EATONTOWN Mrs. Arthur K. Harris, 90 Strat- Geraldine M. Flynn, Joseph Pal Malinowski is in charge. travel to Canada, Mexico and mien and Riette Armstrong, all Monmouth ford Rd. Mrs. Harris is a mem- other Latin American lands. The ber of the Shrewsbury Township The Ladies' Auxiliary of Amer- of the Garrison Agency, Red ican Legion Post 321 will meet 1960s may see increased Trans- Shopping Center Board of Education. Atlantic flights as U. S. firms Bank, and Mrs. L. Bross and Annette was graduated from Thursday night in the Legion Carney G. Gatta, both of the Hall to make final plans for itsincrease their operations in Eur- MIDDLETOWN Red Bank High School last year. ope and Africa. Hayes Agency, Asbury Park. She was a member of the Napast-president- s dinner June 18. Route 35 and tional Honor Society. Middlerown Rd. She is majoring in English at the University of Michigan. An FDR Supper Favorite—Added To By CECILY BROWNSTONE GRAMAN'S AP Newsfeature* Food Editor VACUUM AND APPLIANCE PARTS CO. AT THE WHITE HOUSE, when 54 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, N. J- FDR was President, it was often served from a chafing dish for PHONE SH 7-5623 Sunday night supper and "all the family liked it, especially Mrs AUTHORIZED Roosevelt." HOOVER—SALES AND SERVICE It's popular in England for breakfast. In America it has been NEW AND REBUILT CLEANERS welcomed at lunch and supper. • REPAIRS ON • Scotland appropriated it from India and changed its name. GE - HOOVER • ELECTROLUX, etc. What's the dish? IRONS - VACUUMS - TOASTERS Kedgeree, to use the Scottish PERCOLATORS - MIXERS, etc. way of spelling the Indian word Kitcheri. PARTS FOR: The Scottish Women's Rural VACUUMS - WASHERS - DRYERS • IRONS Institutes Cookery Book gives the first time RANGES - TOASTERS - MIXERS - LAMPS, etc. recipe: cooked rice and fish, hard-cooked eggs, salt, pepper and cayenne garnished with chop- ped parsley. England's Mr». Bee- Why Sudan Weave? Because it's one of the top 3 tropical weaves. ton approves, this formula, noting that dried haddock is generally Sudan Weave is 55% DuPont Dncron* polyester, the big wheel preferred as the fish. You'll find all sorts of varia for chasing wrinkles*. Plus 45% finest Zephyr Worsted, the most (ions of this basic rule, but if costly of all featherweight fibers. Small wonder your Sudan these go far afield pay no atten tion to them. After his recipe Weave Suit has that air of luxury most of us wear with pride. for Kedgeree the English writer, • Naturally, Sudan Weave demands topflight tailoring-and Robin McDouall, says tersely "Some cookery-writers recom here it is straight from the famous fingers of the world's Num- mend a curry sauce but I am dead against it." So are we. ber One stylists, the master-tailors of Rochester, N. Y. Yes- All Sizes Sale Priced We do, however, use a white "«ee Sudan Weave before you puy". A modest $49.95 at Bond's SIZE BLACK' WHITE' mcatcd fish such as bass in our 6.OO-16 1Z.OQ 10.60 Kedgeree and serve it with ac —because we make and sell more fine suits than any other 6.70-15 12.OO 16.50 companiments, curry-style. The SUNDAY NIGHT supper at the White House in FDR's day clothier. This saves big money for us —nnd for you! go-alongs? Mango chutney, chop- 7.1O-15 I4.OB te.os sometimes featured a special rice and lish dish. Iiasy to serve Wui'onl TU 7.6O-1B 16.05 2O.05 ped toasted almonds and our own in your own home, and especially delicious with French fried inspiration—French fried onions. onions, chutney toasted nuts. KEDGEREE, CURRY-STYLE with 3 monthly payments take 6 months to pay Ingedicnts: 2 cups flaked cooked CHARGE IT the fish, rice and chopped hard-pepper lo taste. Turn into heated No tervict chargi tmall service charge fish (tlrm whitc-mcated variety), cooked onus. Add rnw CI;B tohowl or chafing dish; garnish will STORES 2 cups cooled cooked rice, 2 crenm; hent just onriuf;h lo com-somi! of (ho onions; pass re- linrd-cooked eggs (chopped), 1 bine yolk and white. Molt butter mnininj; onions with chutney nnd Maple Ave. at White St., Red Bank rnw ant| ^jrs jTj.lThere were games and dancing. they, too, carried old fashioned home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ward P. Hiester, Altoona, Pa. iGuosts were Doreen Hayes Amy bouquets of orange roses. They Czugh, Walada Ave. Miss Woodhouse is a graduate iBrau". Gayle Stryker, Debra were Miss Camllle Cioccia, Union The party was given by Mr. of Keyport High School and The!iBundy, Eric Katcher, Thomas City, and Mrs. Raymond Storms, and Mrs. Joseph Wacker of Car- Traphagcn School of Fashion, Krause and James Long. West Long Branch. terct, Mr. and Mrs. Richard New York. She is employed by Joanna Taurlello was the flow- Wacker of Glassboro and Mr. General Cable Corporation, Perth The thin paperlike covering on er girl. Her bouffant skirted frock and Mrs. Czugh. There were 40 Amboy. a leg of lamb is called the "fell." was the same sha.de of blue as guests from Union, Wcstficld, Mr. Hiester was graduated Leave it on while you are roast- that worn by the bridesmaids. See Morristown, Irvington, Carteretj from Altoona High School and at- ing the leg because it helps to She carried a basket of spring and Linden. tended Pennsylvania State Uni- keep the meat jucy. flowers. ^Rgorris 56 Honor Students Feted At Dinner in High School RED BANK — A testimonial Magistrate Peter J. Edward- presented by Edmund J. Can-Gregg Jlibns, superintendent ol soft dinner honoring 5(i honor stu- sen of Eatonlown was master of zona, president of the Red Bank Red Bank's schools. dents of Red Bank Senior High ceremonies. Honor scrolls were Hoard of Education, and Dr. M. Mr. Hintzc congratulated the School's June graduating class students for their achievements was held last night in the high and told of their extra activities. wonderful gchool cafeteria. One honor student is editor of II was given by the Board of the school paper, another the Education and Parent-Teacher class yearbook. Associations of Red Bank, Others have been active in whites Shrewsbury, New Shrewsbury, art, ' dramatics, music and Holmdel, Eaton town and Little sports, he said, in the county Silver. state and Shore Conference Mrs. Vincent Fazio, immediate areas. at past president of the high school 'You make the wheels of the PTA, was chairman. school go around," he said, "and The students represented the you have set an example for the top 20 per cent of the graduating classes to come, so that they just class of 270 students. Royal too, will keep the wheels turn Hlntze, high school principal, ing." pointed out. that the class is Guest speaker was Dr. Elmer largest graduating In the school's C. Easton, dean of Rutgers Uni history. vcrsity's College of Engineering Lloyd Ilaskin, class president, and professor of electrical en presented Mr. llintr.o a gold enring. He reviewed the plaque bearing the names of the world's accomplishments of the 5C. It will be hung nn the c.ifr kin, left, class presidont, presented tho plaquo to Royal cluded, "you can do it. Faith in the dinner and for its "supprxirt Hintio, high school principal, at dinner last night in tho God and a will for peace Is all am) loyally to our rl.i.'.s IhrnuRh you need. With these things, you our hij'h srhnol years." I school. futuro is very bright indeed."

Our talented designers chose the purest white, the softest pebbled leathen they could find and fashioned them inta tmli'ned silhouettes you'll love, you'll live in. Both prettfty perfed, a demi-hcel with pscudo bow at its throat, a slim stack-heel pump nipped at toe! Just two from the fabulous French Room Originals collection.

1 MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN, N. J. ri!H> rn- in AVKNur. . CROSS COUNTY CENTER • WHITE; PLAINS • MANHASSET RED BANK IS PROUD OH THEM j q, TliD top 10 studifits of Rrd [i ink Hujl\ School's Juno rjroduotmr) cl.ii , who, GHI:LN ACRI:L;. VAI.U.Y '^TRLAM • HOOSEVEXT FIELD • MID-ISLAND, HICKSVILLE along with 46 otlior donor itudonti, worn fjiv.ui A dituinr last night in tlm high school cafoforia by tho Doard of fiAnncN ::>TATr: PI.AZA a HEHGKN MALL..IJARAMUS. N. J. J Education and tho Paronl-Toachor Associations of Rod G.inlc onrl tho s»Midiii

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Lory. Standing, Pt-tor Grudin, Lloyd ILrlin, !•!<,/,t| Hint;, h;,j|| schuol principal, Cyuijin Turisf.iH mid Jamus Urihr. too?

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22S!S3BSSSSS===Z3LIMITID QUANTITIES MONEY PROMPTLY 10_Wed., May 25, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER Chasey-Waters Wedding Saturday HIGHLANDS In Our Lady of ing yellow net picture bat*, and Perpetual Help Catholic Church j their flowers were white carna- Saturday, Mitt Patricia Maeitions, orchid tinted tulips, daisies Chasey, daughter of Mrs. Alfred-and inapdragons. Torchia of Eatontown Blvd.,! Carole Waters, Highlands, the Oceanport, and Morris Chasey of bridegroom's sister, was the flow- Long Branch, became the bride er girl. Her frock was orchid chif- of Raymond Francis Waters, sonifon, and she carried a basket of of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Waters white carnations, daisies and of Rogers St. Rev. John G. snapdragons. Domin officiated. Mrs. William The bride's mother wore a E. Kohlenbush was the organist. cocktail length gown of aqua chif- Mr. Chasey escorted his daugh- fon, all white accessories and a ter. Her gown was Chantilly lace corsage of white orchids. The and net, over taffeta. The fitted j bridegroom's mother wore a pale bodice was lace, and the skirt; beige organza gown, nile green ended in a chapel length train. accessories and a corsage of The bride's triple tier veil fell white orchids. from a crown made of pearls, William Sculthorpe of Long and she carried a lace covered Branch was best man. Frank prayer book, with sprays of white Brigio, Long Branch, Harry orchids and streamers of vallay Daino, Highlands, and William lilies. Huban, W'oodside, L. I., the bride- Miss Patricia Huban of Wood- groom's cousin, were the ushers side. L. I., the bridegroom's After a reception at the Silhou- cousin, was maid of honor. Her ette Lounge in Red Bank, the A NEW VICE PRESIDENT —Mrs. Joseph Rudolph, left, assumed her post at install- chiffon gown was orchid, couple left for a Bermuda wed ation ceremonies last night of the Oakland Street Parent-Teacher Association. Sho BY CANDLELIGHT — Middletown Township auxiliary to Riverview Hospital installed trimmed with a wood violet but- ding trip, where they will be it being congratulated by Mrs. Louis Ribustelli, right. Mrs. Jack Preston, ins-tailing officers Monday in a candlelight ceremony in the Middletown Baptist Church, terfly bow at the back. She hadguests at the Bermudiana Hotel an orchid picture hat, and car-The bride's traveling costume officer, looks on. Mrs. Ribustelli and all the other PTA officers were re-elected. King's Hwy. Loft to right are Mrs. George T. Barnard, Jr., program chairman; Mrt. ried a bouquet of carnations, dai- was navy blue, and her corsage Charles H. Dunhom, Jr., assistant administrator of Riverview; Mrs, Jamei W. Ron- sies and snapdragons. white orchids. Upon their return aldson, president, and Mrs. Frederick H. Goble, assistant program chairman. The bridesmaids were Misses they will live at 87 Branc.hport Bonnie Slocum, Long. Branch; Ave., Long Branch. Art of Graceful Living Is Accented By Susan Hall, Deal, and Lorraine Both the bride and bridegroom Gonnello, Neptune. Their frocks are Long Branch High School Vows Exchanged Matawan Club were yellow dotted Swiss, over graduates. The bridegroom ij a Yesterday's Maytime Tour of Homes taffeta, styled with bustle backs student at the RCA Institute of of satin bows. They had match- Radio and TV in New York. RED BANK — To raise funds surrounded on one side by tine base planters, filled with un- Has Installation for its patients' service program, hedges, and open on the other usual foliage plants. At Nuptial Mass the Marlboro Hospital Auxiliary with a broad view looking across Miss Chilton has a small staged its annual Maytime Tour Middletown's countryside as it apartment in her home, which HIGHLANDS — Miss Beverly:lac- had a lace bodice and a In Keyport Miss Mary Beyer of Monmouth County Homes goes to the south and the Nave- included a small sitting room, Ann Siillivan and Kcilien 'Ihomas tulle- ballerina length skirt. Herj KEYPORT — The Matawar yesterday. sink River. a bedroom and a kitchen. The Hurnett were married Saturday; fingertip length veil was held in Woman's Club conducted its Houses in Middletown, Rumson Cobble Close as it is approach- downstairs rooms of the house. in Our Lady of Perpetual Holpplucc by a crown cap, and her stallation of officers last week Marries Oklahoman and Shrewsbury were open to ed looks like a travel poster for are used by the owner for her Catholic Church. Rev. .Icjhn G.I flowers were white roses. n,e Keyport Library. the public, and they well demon- a continental vacation. All the office and display rooms. Dnmin officiated at Hie double-' The maid of honor and junior Taking office were Mrs. .lamci HIGHLANDS — Miss Mary started that the art of graceful buildings are a copy of a Nor- Here, too, attractive acces- ring irremony and celebrated Hie bridesmaid were dressed alike in Ellis, president; Mrs. .lames A mouth. The bridegroom was sories were found. An old tole Carol Beyer, daughter of Mr. and graduated from Sitgler, Okla., living is to be found in Mon- man Village of the Middle Ages. nuptial mass that followil. street length gowns of pale blue;Algtr, vice president; Mrs. Ne mouth County homes, large and But Cobble Close is far from tea box is a planter; an old The bride is I he daughter of tulle, over taffeta" . They had!' son Smith, first vice president Mrs. Harry E. Beyer of 31 High School. sewing machine is a dressing 1 Shrewsbury Ave., Saturday ir small. Middle Ages. All the buildings Mr. arid Mrs. .lames Sullivan of'crown cups, trimmed in veils, Mrs. Earl W. Iluber, recordin FIRST COMMUNION Middletown houses on the tour have been used for attractive table, and the doorway was at- Hilton Park, Middlclown. The and carried white baskets, filled secretary; Mrs. James Collins Our Lady of Perpetual Help Cath tractively decorated with an un- ; lin< olic Church became the bride of KEYPORT — Mr. and Mrs. Al were those of Mrs. Wilbur B.japartments, Miss Moore's hav- bridegroom's parents HIT Mr. I with pink roses and blue ddphin- corresponding secretary, and; fonso Esposito, Beers St., enter- usual wall placque, currently an ; Gary Don Harness, son of Mrs. Ruthrauff on McCees Rd.; the ing been redone from the milk and Mrs. Henry Burnett of Ocean iums. [Mrs. Bernard llorncckc-r. tained Saturday on the occasion arrangement of summer flowers, -. troas- Mary Cava of Muskogee, Okla., apartments of Miss Sarah Ack- house and bull pen. Grove. 'ower girl's frock was,urer. Past president Mrs. James of the First Holy Communion of but changeable with the seasons. and Leamon Harness of San Jose, royd Moore and Mrs. Mildred The living room was filled with The bride was escorted by her pink batiste. She wore a wreath, Ellis conducted the installation, their daughter Rose. She re Newton Norton, both on Cobble the hostesses' collections of The Mercer home is located in father. .She had Miss Virginia of pink rosohuds on her head,! The program featured ready- Calif. Rev. John G. Domin ol- ceived in St. Joseph's Catholic a beautifully landscaped 50-acre ficiated at the double-ring cere- Close Farm on Cooper Rd., andFrench provincial furniture, of Piccnlla of llolmdel ;is in,ml of and carried a basket of pink made fashions by_ Simplicity Pat- Church that morning. Attending the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. area, complete with golf course, mony. family antiques, and a prize 1790 honor. Miss Judith Ann Burnett,; roses. terns. All are included in the were the child's grandmother, Parke Logan on Northover PI. Jakob Bachman secretary. The swimming pool and formal gar- Escorted by her brother, Paul Ocean drove, lh<- bridegroom's The bride's mother was dressed company's pattern book. Mrs. Mrs. Annette Delia Pietro, Mr, In Shrewsbury, the home of guest room, Miss Moore pointed dens. The house is of formal ar- sister, was a junior bridesmaid.: in pink lace with matching ac-jGeorge Aumack was chairman of Beyer of Highlands, the bride and Mrs. Fred Delia Pietro, Mr. Miss Joan Ann Chilton on Broad out, has its own patio, the form- chitecture, with a tall portico Sharon fXrk-ne Sullivan, llilton'cessones.'She had a corsage of the show. Mrs. Lawrence Nolan wore a ballerina-length gown of and Mrs. Carmen Delia Pietro, extending across the front sec- 1 St. was opened, as were her er bull pen, abloom with flow- Park, the bride's .sisler, was- white riir.es. The bridegroom's was commentator, Chantilly lace, trimmed on the Mr. and Mrs. Francis Delia Pie- offices. jers and furnished with wrought tion of the house. flower girl. mother was dressi-d in ai|ua with'- Models were Mrs. Estelle Post, bodice with sequin embroidery. tro, Mr. and Mrs. Sabato Delia In Rumson, Willowbrook, home iron furinture. The house is decorated with Patrick Ronald Sishano, ; matching accessories, and a cor-:Mrs. Arthur Suljman, Mrs. An-Her veil was ballerina-length, Pietro, Mr. and Mrs. John of Mr, and Mrs. Henry D. Mer- Mrs. Norton's apartment, in unusual French, American and V.nd, was best man. 'Hieushers'sage of white roses. ;olo Scalzo.'Mrs. Joseph Rimkus, and her colonial bouquet was Swartz, Mr. and Mrs, Louis At- cer on Rumson Rd. was the final another section of Cobble Close, English furniture, and the hostess were Randy Iiurnell. Ocean A reception was held at Cedar j Mrs. Charles Vena, Mrs. Louise white carnations. tena, Mr. and Mrs. James Pa- house in the tour. It was in this also is furnished with antiques. has made wide use of her collec- Grove, the bridegroom's brother, Inn. Highlands. Jules Jaffee'slSchuttenberg, Peter Scalzo and Miss June Beyer. Highlands, zienza, Mr. and Mrs. John Nagio, home that tea was served, in j Family portraits grace the walls, tions of Royal Copenhagen china and James A. Sullivanl . Hiltol n banbd d playeld d fof r ddancingi . j Misses Linda J'allon, Charoleaharoleann was her sister's only attendant. Mr. and Mrs. John Furey, Mr. the formal dining room and on;and the walls and ceilings were and Sevres porcelain, as decora- Park, the. bride's brother. , II'or her wedding trip to Wash- Wallace, Jean Aumack, Nancy Her ballerina-length' frock was and Mrs. Erwin Baldwin, Mr. the terraces which have a broad I left as they were when the tive accents. Tin- bride's gown of tulle andiinglongton, D. C('..,, Hie bride wore aa-'Vena Vena,, TerrTerry Rose and Georgietta blue net, over taffeta, and her and Mrs. Lawrence Lantara, Mr. view across Rumson Rd., over!apartment was used as a horse The dining room of the Mercer beige ensemble with bblacl k patent! Aumack. flowers were pink carnations. and Mrs. Ralph Cirzine and Mr.the South Shrewsbury River to'and feed barn, now painted soft house is decorated with exotic, _ leather accessories, and a cor- Mrs. Nelson Walling stated a Th...e. bride's mother wa—s- and Mrs. Vito Esposito. the Monmouth Beach area and'gray. Unusual accessories added hand-painted wall paper, set off ,sagi.- of while orchids. card party to benefit the Keyport dressed in light gray lace over the ocean. interest to the rooms, an old by a crystal chandelier and wall The bride, is employed in the Library will be held next Wed-|pink taffeta, with a corsage of Highlow Farm, Mrs. Ruth- Frankiln stove is the telephone sconces, and a carved Chinese accounting department of the nesday by the Library Board It pink roses, Area Woman rauff's home, has for its setting stand. Old Victorian statues rug on the floor. telephone company al Elizabeth, will be held in the library. Robert J. Owens of Staten Is- a thickly wooded section. The made interesting lamps. Garden clubs of the area as- The bridegroom, who attended Mrs. Alger and Mrs. Ellis pre- land, who is stationed with the house, designed by architect Ar- The home of Mr. and Mrs. sisted with the decorative Mcmmomh College and the Uni-'sented reports on the 66th an- bridegroom in the Army at Fort Loses Out thur Holden, is of formal colonial Logan was the only modern onelschcmes of the houses by plac- versity of Georgia, is in the nual convention of the New Jer-Hancock, was best man. style, and is furnished in keep- included on the tour. However, | ing floral arrangements in all Army, stationed at Forl Benning.sey State Federation of Women's: After a reception 'at Bahrs" In Finals ing with that period. Fine Amer- something old was used for the rooms open^ to the public. Ga, Clubs in Atlantic City. Restaurant, the couple left for ican antiques are used throug- many of the decorative accents, Guest on the tour were invited NEW YORK — New Jersey's The club's annual banquet will j their wedding trip to Oklahoma. out the house, and include fami- such as the pair of wrought to cast a vote for their favorite Curtains contestant, a River Plaza resi- be held June 21 in Alpine Manor, The bride wore white accessories ly heirlooms. iron Japanese lanterns which arrangement, and the winner dent, in the General Federation Mrs. Mosher Given Highlands. with her pink traveling dress. Draperies of Women's Clubs Vogue Sew The formal dining room of were used as lights at the front|was Mrs, Clarke P. Johnson of The couple will live in Red Bank. Mrs. Ruthrauff's house has a door o.' the house. Accessories Highlands, a member of the At- Shower Yesterday N, , ... ing contest reached the finals The bride was graduated from larftic Highlands Club. Her ar- © Slipcovers ' j Note to brides: Leftover meat yesterday—but didn't place. large bay window which over-! in the house came from China Red Bank Catholic High School, looks a small formal garden. rangement was shown in Miss LINCROI-T - Mrs. William |stew may be put into small bak- Mrs. Kenneth C. Burger, Alex and Hong Kong, as well as Bedspreads Mosher of Parkview Tor. was m(. dishes and covered with and is employed in the Officers The sunken living room has full from France. The walls a re [Moore's home on Cobble Closo. honored at a stork shower yes- pastry (or meat pies. Personnel Branch at Fort Mon- ander Dr., won the state title in the contest with a nubby tex- length doors on one wall which decorated with oil paintings byjller prize is a silver bowl, given Linens lenlay. given by her neighbor, open onto a flagstone terrace, Mrs. Logan, and with attractive'by auxiliary members. Mrs. Benjamin Anarato in the tured tweed of rust and green © Venetian Blinds Amirato home. Assisting bostcss- Kitty Kelly: wool and black mohair. es, also neighbors, were Mrs. Final judging of the national level was held yesterday in the (liivp M ll<«"« Km U Harry Stanley and Mrs. Robert Phono Ml lilllli ! Madison. Woman's Club Service Bureau, Guests were Mrs. Woodrow Should Girl Defy here. Sherman's I Dins, Mrs. Andrew Lennerl, Mrs. Final Stage Homo Decorators] Richard Kilherman. Mrs. Leon- Miss Annette Gabriel of the 45 Broad St. ard Jackson, Mrs. Victor Foytho, Parents and Marry? bureau said ,Mrs. Burger's out- RED HANK fit was "very fine and reached Mrs. Jack Nail, Mrs. I'eter lleil, Dear Kltlv Kellv: 4118 Broad SI. Mrs. Jack Demko, Mrs. Charles also impressed upon me the the final stage of the judging." Shrewsbury SII 1-8M5 Nicnl and Mrs. Herbert Johnson.' ' nm lft aml a music student. importance of reading and dis- Mrs. Philip Mclnnis, Concord, I In high school, I went with a cussing the classics. He didN. H., won the top prize of $1,- (talented boy of excellent back- just this in his famous "Honors 500, or a trip to Europe along ground. My parents favor my Course" at Columbia. He of- with the national title. marrying him. ten said that one of the reasons Her outfit was a black silk 'Ilirce years ago f met another he read was to see how thelinen dress with a matching l«iy, the son of a millionaire. The other fellow wrote. double breasted short jacket and mother of my first boy friend There are a few really use- a double breasted eggshell-color called my parent';, grandparents ful handbooks on Writing. One full length coat. DAY CAMP and nciglilxirs. She had wanted is Dorothy Brandes's "On Be- There were 50 entries from all him for her daughter. coming a Writer" (out of print; over the country. They repre- My parents, overcome by her- lry st'eontl hand book stores): sented 3,272 clubs that ran con- I.afcadio llearn's "Talks to CLEARWATER M!Oltl:'S OIlllilNAI. IIU tales, told me I could not see tests on the local, district, and I'XMf . . . KMMItVv him any more. Ik- and I talked Writers" and Sir Arthur Quil- state levels. I'OICI'MUST IN l;\ I'CKICNf to them. The answer 'was no.ler Couch's "The Art of Writ- We did not see each other for ing." several months. When we tried Enroll Now 34t h Year again to gel permission, it wasn't Dear Kitty Kelly: grained and we began to slip off 1 am lli, a junior In high school EXPLORER Dim tlv nn tin' ('.<»•! and dale. We are never happy and consider myself good look- DAY CAMP AND CABANA CLUB f )t t tin doing this. ing. I hang around with a boy AT Between Atlantic Highland* and Highlands My parents have told me they who drives, figuring that since 643 Ocean Ave. will disown mo if 1 marry this he has the car, 1 would have McGuire's Grove transportation for dates. But it boy. I feel they think his money Middletown, N. J, WEST END attracts me. I wish he were hasn't worked out like that; poor instead of rich so that I girls just don't go out with me. 144 or 8-Wcck Sessions • Specialists in Swimming Instructions nc finall acce tc OPENING JUNE 22 - AUG. 19 111,- "Suiiimiiiij; (niiip" "I'll 'I SALT WATI-.H TOOLS could prove my love When Ii° >' P ''- When .I fouml rait O N.u lli-.llinllnll.il I'ncil * Olvmpie Sl/i> I'mil went off to college, I tried (o 'hat she didn't like me, For Information some of ricnd ccrtair SATURDAY, MAY 28 • ( Illillen's I'IM.I forget him and be happy withl' ' ^ ' » > SH 7-2241 • SH 1-9007 lhln s abmit her lhat I'CMIN ( III.OICIN' VIT.II fur AHMUI-II the Ixiy my parents want me to K weren't LI 2-1183 1 l.i;lt>l-l'Ki;l: I'mleillmi marry, but lhat was impossible...true. This girl's friends have Large 50'xlOO Pool l)cc lcllln I'llltllr llrlu h till I'll'ltllM'S I'm desperate. The hoy I lnve! " « was rotten, a lias asked me to marry him. 1 liar, and n good-for-nothing live VI e Kiddie Pool am of liigiil nge. Hi; will bp able trouble-maker. / i mil*,iH I un I. niitl nlhr In support me. The only Ihing I want to go out with other on ® Diving Boards Sp,,ih imlnirlril liy holding me back h my parents. girls, but 1 am afraid that the isame situation will again de- I. U'l.KT ill UII IS People we know think a lot of • Snack Bar him and feel we should marry. velop, What can 1 do? Please FRIDAY, MAY 27th , XJ.Sy-j, r] • l'liMir|iimM>il l-'arllilli'i 1 print your reply. My parents w Whnt iln you think' —J, ' i »' Hi* 1 • ' I'l'MRnuii • Ilt-M Slnlf 1 read all my mail.—R. W. 3 to 4:30 • Ample Free Parking j&A a 1 Dear I : l-nllou Ihc dictates Dear R. W.: You've got a / jjjpfo3 Sii|i|i«-et of your heart. Hut talk to 7:30 to 8:30 your parents mire again before lot to learn. Look up the def- Inking Ihc Imiil step. Tell them initions of loyalty, sincerity and thill you are miirrymy Ihc hoy. honor. Make them an active SATURDAY, MAY 28th SEASON MEMBERSHIP Boyi and Girli G-12 Years—REASONABLE RATES Ask if they will make your part of your character. Any All ll.li h unln .11111. ::7 I'. AUK. I'1 happiness complete by coming l>oy who spreads untruths about 3 to 4:30 lull-ill) 1ll-.hr rntr) —. Mill.0(1 to the weildmj:. Perhaps they'll a Rirl deserves just what for Family of Four U unlit (mill . innllnii III -- uii mi iu-,U, r.llrl ...- IM.'ill.lKI iclent. you're gelling—turndown*. Hut I.un, I,, , lim/'iMi' If you want to date nice fashion parade of $ SEASON Nuriery Camp 3 ro 4Vj Years ) - ... Dear Kitty Kelly: girls, you'd better reform quick. s cclal Lo You need a new set of values. Tccn-Ago Group 13-16 Years ) P * R°'° Would you please send mr your You should like your friend BATHING SUITS Hero is your personal invitation to viiit, Campers Half Rate Sat. and Sun. Swimming le.illci, "So You Wmil In Write"? for himself—not hi* car. Hut and inipoct our modern bathing and tit our Surf,ide Beach Club. Special low rate, rurM ihii is my stippies.sed' --jinnd or bad—your parents on our 2d floor duily or «a\on for parent?, desiring to bathe. lesiic. I enjoy your articles—' should not rend your mail. lounging facilities wlioro you will havo TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED hey ,m- MI down lo-)-,irlh nnd 'Mint's a mnrk against them "fun in tho lun" tho wholo mmmcr II in, ,,i /•'.,„,, ,,,., l;,,,, I,,.,, nil of riiininiiii MMi'.i' Thank ami may be one of the reasons yuu w-iy much —I,. M. W. through. John F. Cittadino, Director-Owner \ why you read as ymi do. And thank yuu. dear I.. M. W. J. YANKO 1/1 Vi-Hff riiv-h-.il nil,-, |,,i ;,| A shiny l';,rli lllKh Sehnnl "So You Want To Write" j;nes fit-tul your problem In Hilly For Information Call /'•'. ' I .' '•/'./ / • /////.- Dili, , Djun /hill; Brood Street I" Y'i'i tuil.ty John l.isknn- Kellv I'.nclo.'ie II MlllM|>ed,!fif. L iiliililn\ ; unit >»lni(i n-pi-iiti-illy lold me ih.it Hie iiiiilrcspil envelope, nnd address RED BANK HIGHLANDS 3-2560 '•'-'.IV III Ul III- W,|S V.I lie. ||e her in can- of I lie Kcgislcr. All ACUl MARKETS CLOSED MONDAY W.MORIAL DAY

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RED BANK—I70 Broad Street FAIR HAVEN—576 River Road WEST LONG BRANCH—Rt. 36 and Broadway Open Tucs., Wod. & Thurs. 'til 9 P. M.; Tri. 'til 10 P. M Open Tues., Wed. & Timn., 0:30 to 9 P. M.; Fri. B to 10 P. M. Open Wod. & Yhurs. until V P. M.; Friday 'til 10 P. M. __ -The Bat IM. 12—YeA, May 25, l96° RED BANK REGISTER Hal Hnqihreys Alligator People 8:30. TELEVISION HOKtt MIABIE (DUINGWOOD COtOE VtewtegTV •ED.MNK Stare Drh»b-Vuit To a Cifc— The Giint Of Mara- Small Planet «:«: M:5»- Gun* (I) JacfcPaar WEDNESDAY AFTON0ON WEDNESDAY EVENING thon 3:35; 7:00; 10:10. Plati- Of The Tunberlaad 10:25. lls«- (2) LoveofUfe *.«— (J? Felix *nd Friend* (7) Movie num High School 2:00; 8:30. K>8 Wide (II) Sport* mod Weather LONG BRANCH (4) Tnithor (7) Little RascaU EATONTOWN Consequence* (II) Popeye H:M-(H) Movie Baronet-Home From Tl)e Hill Range (7) Restless Gun (13) Record Wagon I2:M- (I) Movie Drive-In—Giant Of The Mara- 2:10; 7:00; 9:40, (9) Movie «:J0-(4) Local News iU) PartyTime thon 8:40; 12:15. Platinum ASBURY PAKK High School 10:40. HOLLYWOOD — When Nikita (II) French Through TV (5) Our Gang 12:30- (5) News Mayfair—Michael Sttogoff 2:- Khrushchev tore up his invitation (13) Day Watch (7) Yesterday's (7) Evening Prayer iTLANTIC HIGHLANDS 45; 'T. 15; 9:30. for Ike's visit to Moscow, several [2:30- (2) Search For Newsreel (13) Movie Atlantic—The Unforgiven 7: St. James—Special Invitational other people saw their summer Tomorrow (II) Brave Stallion :50- (2) Movie 0, 9:15. Premiere 8:00 — Ben Hur. 1:00— (4) Consult Dr. Brothers vacation plans go awry. Among (4) It Could Be You (13) Curtain Time 1IGHLANDS Lyric-Rosemary 7:00; 9:00. them was actor-producer Robert (5) Cartoons 6:40- (4) Weather 6 1:15- (4) 13th Hour Montgomery, who also doubles (7) Love That Bob! 6:45— (4) News (9) News and Weather as Ike's TV consultant. (11) Of Poets and Poetry (7) News 1:45— (4) News; Sermonette Had the President gone to Rus- ;2:45- (2) Guiding Light 7:00-(2) World News 2:15- (I) News sia, he was scheduled for five 1:00- (2) News (4) Death Valley Days 2:20- (2) Give Us This Day television appearances there. Al (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (5) Tombstone Territory THURSDAY MORNING though Montgomery modestly (5) Cartoons (7) U.S. Border Patrol 5:55— (4) Sermonette SUMMER VACATION SERIES avoids any publicity in this con (7) About Faces (9) Terrytoons nection, it goes without saying 6:00- (4) Continental (11) Fun At One (11) News Classroom OF KIDDIE SHOWS that he would have been on hand 1:05— (2) Burns and Allen (13) Wrap-Up to see that Ike did not get up- 6:15— (2) Previews At the CARLTON, Red Bank 1:25— (4) News 7:05- (2) Local News 6:20- (2) Give Us This Day staged by Nikita, or otherwise (5) News 7:10- (2) Weather Every Wed. Matinee Storting June 22nd sabotaged, TV-wise. 6:25- (2) News 1:30- <2) As The World Turns (II) News 6:30- (2) Our Miss Brooks While Ike was in Paris last H«% SELECTED KIDDIE SHOWS $«g.00 (4) Dial 4 7:15- (2) News (4) Continental week, Montgomery and James (5) Movie i £ (FEATURE PLUS CARTOONS) > 7:25—(11) Weather Classroom Cagney were in San Diego ap- (7) RayMilland 7:30-(2) Be Our Guest 7:00- (2) News Tickets Now on Sole at Box Office. pearing at a premiere of their (9) Film Drama (4) Wagon Train (4) Today movie, "The Gallant Hours." (11) Growing in Spanish Get Them Early While Supply Lasts! (5) Racket Squad 7:28— (7) Morning Prayer Their company produced it, and 1:50—(11> News (7) Listening Post Cagney stars as the late Adm 2:00— (2) For Better or Worse 7:30— (7) Early Bird Cartoons (9) Movie 7:50- (5) Call To Prayer William F. Halscy. Montgomery (4) Queen For A Day had to be back in Washington (11) Air Power 8:00- (2) News (7) Day In Court when Ike arrived so that he could (13) Highway Patrol (5) Ding Dong School (9) Film Drama set up the President's "Paris Re- 8:00— (5) Follow That Man (7) Little Rascals port" speech for TV. (11) Empire State (II) Honeymooners 2:30- (2) House Party (13) Richard Willis DAILY 2-7-9:00 P. M. — SAT. & SUN. Conr. from 2 P. M. (13) Mike Wallace 8:10- (2) News "I know it sounds kind o (4) Loretta Young 8:30— (2) Men Into Spacs 8:15— (2) Captain Kangaroo corny," says Montgomery, behind (7) Gale Storm that famous tight-lipped and shy (4) Price Is Right 8:30— (5) Sandy Becker OPENING GAMBIT— Walter Slezak makes a sly move little smilo of his, "but I con (9) Film Drama (5) Award Theater (7) Time For Fun (11) Basic Russian (7) Ozzie and Harriet to iet the mood for the start of "The Chevy Suspense sider it an honor to be able to , (13) Physical Culture serve the President this way." 2:55- (5) News (11) San Francisco Beat 9:00- (2) People's Choice Show" series, which will be colorcast on the NBC-TV 3:00- (2) Millionaire (13) Play of the Week Ike asked Montgomery to be (4) Hi Mom lATOlllSiiili (4) Young Dr. Malone 9:00- (2) Millionaire Network Sunday nights beginning May 29. The dis- his TV adviser shortly after he (7) Beulah * CHILDREN FREE! (5) TV Reader's Digest (4) Perry Como SHOWS NITELY FROM DUSK tinguished star of television, stage and screen will be was inaugurated in 1953. Mont- (7) Beat The Clock (13) Day Watch (5) Wrestling 9:25- (5) News NOW AT host of the suspense-mystery series which will present gomery receives no pay, but fo (9) Strange Stories (7) Hawaiian Eye 9:30- (2) My Little Margie NO MAN COULD an ardent Republican and admir- (11) Movie BOTH THEATRES original and live dramas. er of Ike, this is no problem. (9) Long John Nebel (5) Topper STAND AGAINST HlfAl (13) Day Watch (11) Trackdown « M-G-M pnxnlt From time to time Montgomery 3:30- (2) Verdict Is Yours (7) Of Life and Love Next meeting for committee 8:30— (2) I've Got A Secret hears or reads criticism of hi (4) From These Roots 9:50—(11) Exploring men and den mothers will bedpost on the ground that it is in (9) Harness Racing STEVE REEVES 'Showboat* (5) Doorway To Destiny (11) Californians Mathematics held Thursday at 8 p. m.in jectinj; "shosv biz" into politics 10:00— (2) RedRowe Town Hall. or that he is on hand to hype (7) Who Do You Trust? 10:00— (2) Armstrong (9) Movie (4) Dough Re Mi Presented the dramatic effect of Ike's T\ Circle Theater (5) Movie 4:00— (2) Brighter Day (4) This Is Your Life RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP - FLAG TRIBUTE appearances. (7) Memory Lane OF MARATHON" "My job with the President I (4) Thin Man (7) Boxing 10:20—(11) Our World Neighbor: "Showboat" was the tlicmo at a ASnURY PARK — A public (5) Douglas Fairbanks meeting of Cub Pack 137, [Jens I a simple one, but sometimes di- (11) Decoy 10-.3&— (2) On The Go tribute honoring the American (7) American Bandstand 10:30— (4) People Are Funny MYLENE DEMONGEOT through C, Thursday in Middle ficult. It is to see that nothing (4) Play Your Hunch flag will be held Sunday, June stands in the way of the Presi- 4:15— (2) Secret Storm (5) Movie Road School. j _ 2:30 p. m., on the lawn 10:40— (11) Science Around You A TIMOi-GALATTA-UIX rmMm rz at dent communicating directly with 4:30- (2) Edge of Night (11) Bold Venture Playets portraying the shnw-'jn front of the Elks home, Ro- 10:45— (9) News and Weather the people through the medium (4) Yancy Derringer (13) Playback boat era were presented by each land .1. Hints, arrangements 10:50- (9) Cartoons PLUS SECOND FEATURE of TV. (5) Mr. District Attorney IO:35-(13) Wrap-Up 11:00— (2) I Love Lucy den. chairman, announced today. (11) Amos 'n' Andy "As for heightening the dra- 10:45— (7) Sports (4) Price Is Right An outdoor pack mi-eting Is ma," Montgomery adds, "that is 5:00- (2) LifeofRiley 11:00— (2) News planned for June. 'Jlie Haydn Museum in Vienna (7) I Married Joan : silly. The drama is inherent in (4) Movie (4) News Parents wishing to assist can in memory of Franz Joseph (11) King's English the situation. It is always dramat- (5) Dateline Europe (5) News 11:25- (5) News ^TERROR!... behind the Ivy walls contact Jack Altmark, chairman Hayden, was reopened recently ic when the President speaks, be- (9)WildBillHickok (7) News m of a rich boy£ academy! of the committee, or .Burton Lc-jupon the 150th anniversary of 11:30— (2) December Bride cause it is always important." (11) Bozo the Clown (11) News (4) Concentration der, cubmaslcr, the composer's death. 5:25—(11) Clutch Cargo if Mefro-Goidwyn-Mayer pnten Montgomery's own experience 11:05— (5) Movie (5) Romper Room 5:30- (2) Movie 1 MICKEY TERRY DAN ,vith seven years of producing a (13) Dance Party (7) Renny (5) Big Beat TV drama series taught him that 11:10- (2) Weather (11) Our Number System (7) My Friend Flicka (4) Weather ROONEYMOOREDURYEA TV presents plenty of barriers 11:50—(11) News in AN AlBERT ZUGSMITH Production (9) Movie (7) Weather WABC 770 WOR 710 between the performer, or per- (U) Three Stooges 11:15— (2) Movie WCBS »88 WPAT 930 on boinf! televised, and the WHTG HI" WRCA 660 viewer at home. He makes sure i "PIAI1 HIGH SCHOOL" WNEW H30 WQXR 1560 that Ike does not get caught up quents. The Metro - Goldwyn n the clutter of moving cam- Mayer release also stars Terry KIIMIEUX-CONWAYTrVITTY AFTERNOOM DRIVE-IN 11. tn.) eras, lifihts, cue cards and gen- Moore and Dan Duryea, and Monday Through Friday WOR THEATRE 12:00—WABC Mrwi; Hick Stitp.'i (iiilinc eral confusion. introduces Conway Twltty in a WCBS Nw< WHCA Mown. At the GOP convention in July, dramatic role. Co-feature with GATES OPEN 6:30 P.M.-MOVIES AT DUSK WHTO lsn-ill -N'twl M y CTOU-IHHHH nim.ui sw -msi urn imi 7145—WOI? Cnrllon KrHcrlelca Montgomery naturally will be "Giant of Marathon" now at WOR Nov.3, John Kcntt WKCA Wayn llowcll Klioiv present, and he disagrees that it Carlton, Red Bank, and Eaton- n«cn.»i.Steye REEVES0 . WRCA Nuwn. Ivl llt-ililiy 7:SS—WABC. .News: tills—WOR 'I'lio lit»ai:rnUU I rod UoliWin Show will be the dull affair that most town Drive-In. NO' WCBS I.unny Ki>>..i 8:00—WCBS World Tonichl Democrats are predicting. On THE GIANT STARTS TOMORROW! IJJJO—WMTO County ,\K'"t WOR N'mvn, Wnrlrl ToJ«y OF MARATHON' CURT JERGENS WRCA "I think Governor Rockefeller, Yes, middle age ' has It com 12DD—WCBS llrlrnTu-nt N : ITUES. NDM0NEOT "BEN HUR" WHTG N«'n-.i; Jloluxinif Wnyrp Unwell ike Adlai Stevenson, is lying back pensations. So says author W, "Michael Strogoff" Musi.: 8113—WCBS Tlir.-otJucsscs waiting for a draft. Things can Somerset Maugham, who added 'MICKFfROONEY _ m __ Reserved Scats 12:45—WCBS Oiui.li! Next Pour 8130 WOR .Spurt*' "Youth Is bound hand and fool 12:53—WABC Nut;.; Dii k Sht-|.i»i MrCilllouifh & Eliot get very exciting at the GOP con- OANPIMEA HIGH SCHOOL 1,00—WCBS Wlu»|.criliB Klri-H 8:53—WABC News; vention." with the shackles of public opin CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE WHTG ilc.Lillji.i'i, !.,:« I'Yinl Itolililns Show ion. Middle age enjoys freedom. I'l.cc.-.. Mli.u: moo—won N'nv.i, (Vilric Foster Montgomery hinted that he WOR :;.••.(.'.. J1. i:..iimM>n WRCA NLWB; Unli llnymco might accept another draft him- WRCA Ni.w.H. ):a lUiriJiy WCBS K(.»«; i:,l Joycn HIS—WCBS Miil'rrkiN'. »ii5—won McCiillimrt & Eliot self, if the next President of the WOR Ciilll.in I i-'l:i'l" N United States is again a Repub- ROBERT MITCHUM 1120—WHTG l-'un:..:.«.liili- ."•'•"• S135—WABC IV.I'l I.U'.'N'll. O Acclaimed by Critics II,.»'M SANDS DRIVE IN 1,10—WCBS Y.IUIIK Li. M>i'« lican. ELEANOR PARKER WHTO N «».-,. K.-1..JHIK 10:00—WCBS Daii.o Orclip.stra Ninvs. I.CH .Smill, "Has Nixon asked you to car- ROUTE 35 EATONTOWN "ROSEMARY" Home From th Mu.,11 WOR »l«»—WCBS S i..l Mr-. I»U' NI-VM: llnl) llnymp< ry on for him as TV consultant?" WRCA McCulloiiith & Kliot 1ISS—WABC .'.•,••.1.:; lui k Khr|.u 10:15—WOR "Any such conversation would 2100—WRCA S[«>,JI«I l.nui- News Chicken or Spare Ribs er Theatre'lhfprmdtionu^dllHS 10:53—WADC N»'H, Qulnry Howo he premature. After all, we don't WCBS liiKtil I'. II.i 11:00—WA0C NP«,I Mickey Rooney protects Yvette m WHTG . M«< know yet that he will get the WCBS Ni'w:., I.vln Vnn KfE RWREAbiSi--'' WOR :;.•». . i.i won nomination," says Montgomery. Mlmleux from a group of sadis- in the Basket — till WOR (inli NV REp WCBS .l>r.l WRCA | "But you and he have had tic cadets in "Platinum High Mo Hipi!w ttlO—WCBS Alii 1:15—wane Stnrlirlit Snlunlo some conditional conversation?" School," suspenscful drama of IRCLE^v'" WCDS ONLY. m WHTG Niu Mi-Ciillniicli ft Kliot ^CClllNGV/SQ WOR llnl, llavMIr* "Well, yes, we've discussed It if a young father who investl- Jerry Lewis in "VISIT TO A SMALL PLANET" 1:55—WABC Nr» : Me1; i'Ki-pmil WRCA Tin. Worl.l of very generally." ;ates the mysterious death of 1:00—WCBS Nc 11130—WABC Tnniurruw nt i'l I WCBS 1 "nl Ilnwn H the Republicans should lose lis son at an exclusive military PIZZAS • SNACKS plus "GUNS OF THE TIMBEHLAND" WHTO li. , Mu- 12:00--WADC icademy for wealthy delin- WOR !.'•• l' Vrm WOR I..,nirJ.,liii n November, Montgomery can WJICA I.'i-n WnCA Knvs; Art S'nr.l concentrate his efforts on three HILDR EN ALWAYS FR J:1S WOR MU MORNING PROCRAM5 nore pictures which he and Cag- 1 « 1:30—WHTO :.••• Momlny Through Friday Mll ney plan to produce. 7:00—WABC Ncu-ii. Al l,.,limn: 1,50—WABC ll.'ii He would like to get back into JlSS—WADC :.> Tllork WCBS ,1,-irk Hh-iliiijf WHTO l..,r.il Ni-« TV but not until the producer 4,00—wens .".<•» Siimniiiiy; \'.KX I'rlcei WRCA t.'i. Ait l'"Ti\ WOR gels carte blanche power over the WHTQ CI1. 11K networks. vl n Wins.il« WRCA : Hill (ijlli-n WOR NM 7UO—WHTO "The networks should just be 4:15—WOR Itii.l w Ymk 1 I tip to Musio the carriers and stay out of the' EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT 4110—WHTQ Niv. 7:43—WHTO ANNOUNCING... Mu B:0O—WABC production entirely," Montgom-j Mnitin Illnck .: Al Lnhman 4ISS—WABC l.'n WHTO ery maintains. "I believe the STARTS TOMORROW WHTO ll. M.ii THE OPENING OF fc Civil greatest personal satisfaction I've! 1100 WCBS t. Mill N. hnd was a recent poll which had MBmOGOLDWYNMA¥ER. WRCA i; Ail I'm WOR NV viewers voting my old drama ser- WHTO ). WRCA Ni- J'llniny An- .Ir, ies as the one they would most WILLIAM WYLERS WOR T.Vwf. .I.II.M Smlt »nn—won n,, nlliv nnil Ilirk like to see come back to TV." BUS—WOR lUili.i !.•••-•. Yi.rk RI23 WAnC N,- i; Al l.iilimiin • I3O—WHTO t.'»w^: Uol«."..ii« 0:30—WHTO Ni. PENINSULA HOUSE Mil...1 OCEAN AVENUE SEA BRIGHT • US—WABC >.'.!.'< • us—wane .'..• Youth Historical WINNER of EVENING o:oo—wane itr Monday Through rrl«. WHTO M.'iullil.r Conference Set WHTQ Milrtlv DANCING IJII.I. Ml Som: C, 'J'RKNTON—Now Jersey's first ACADEMY WOR !.'.«, won N ••»•..: .1 WRCA l'(. t. WRCA Youth Historical Conference will AWARr «!ll — WABC I!r.... 1 Ml ( „ .11 »:JO—WHTO )•!>•% h« held at Burlington Saturday, WCDS :'|.<.,; 1, I!.,li C.ii.V." Saturday and Sunday won !:,«•, ; J'.lm Wlrn:, 10:00—WAOC N'.v June 18, from 9 n. m. to 5 p. m, •DO—wens :•'.» .. I'.ii. ini-M Mm i Illi,1 V rh« program, sponsored by the WABC ,l..l,r Ii.-.ly WRCA N,.,. Ail r..n Ni-iv Jersey Historical Society, is WHTG WCDS Nt-w THE FINE MUSIC OI< 11 i-r Mil II: Mm tli limited to pupils nnd their tench- WOR WHTQ 11.:,. I .. ITS in grades eight to 12. '•/ r;in. WOn t.'i-tyi l( «I«O— WRCA In ions—won Mi.iiiui Speakers will include Salvntorc • 143—WADC ll-i . 1 . A. Hontempo, state commission- *,. II!..,.. 10:30—WHTO >;.•»•.. M WCBS I. •-II 'II In'.-ivi.-v.-. er of Conservation nnd Econom- WOH ::|,.,ri..'I:I WOR "• 1,. 1111.1 IHnm JULES JAFFEE ic Development; John L. Cun- WRCA 'II..,-,. : 101(15—WAI1C II,,,; M.IIHI, Illnpk • iss—wens I'l.ii I:I- 11:00—WHCA Ki.»'«: Aillniil ningham, Newark News feature TlOO—WAnC I i r. M.,II-I,M WCBS N.'H'f II,.11... Viirly writer, nnd Frederick L. Ruth, wens i;.iv» A WHTO I I.-M.lln,,-., MU.T WHTO II....Hi... Jr., vice director of the New won F.iii.,!, I., l!> won . .'.•.«•., r. i;,,i,i,n,,n York State Hlslorinl Associa- WRCA ',•.«. llllS—Won M.-f.niiin nl II.imp A STORY OF THE TIME OP THE CHRIST V, IIIIII Jli.v. 11130—WABC Mmliii lil.,.1,, Mnt. tion. Mr. Until will discuss the TU5—WABC J.M. I iu,Mn Ii, lil'Vn |{,,||t,,,.|M junior historical program in the TECHNICOLOR® CAMERA 68 WOO >;!..,I, I.,.,, I wcnr> <;,i,n M,",,P United Slates and Cnnndii. Our Cncklail Lounge Will Be. Open TlIO—WARC I.. I I:-.I,I , WHTQ RPII Bun, Pok tltpi:l«to Hffmr WCBS Airly I'.iiflnl xxx W0n MN»wi, Cnnri, Pot, 11«I IlnmHaffmn, n The morning session nlso will IIMIII« k All 11 MO—WCnS rlM C l Ii-.lpft liny include « pimol discussion on Friday, May 27, thru Monday, May ,10 nintlnrrs M.itlnre IWtn. I Evn. Rat. WHTO K.«, |M. Nr\v Jersey history, conducted, Wfil.-Frl. tint. uti.I!» Mnn.-FrlFl . t Ilfpor hy students. This program will nAI.CONY I. Ill i I.'S 1.7R oncni:sTHA 3.(111 X IK) S..10 revolve nrmiiul n statewide es- BOOM 3..TO H'nl.-Snl. f.ny ronti-sl nnd three-diiy lour of j£ MATINEE Hun.-Huh. EVENINGS 8 P.M. New Jersey s|ion.sored in l!l,ri!l hy I" the sncielv. j l'lra»« arnd POrdi n Ilalr . n I.o«M . al I- '»*•< tor Cl Mutlnrn-— flKvi'lnr I'frformlincfl en (ilnlf) Afler HIP luncheon meeting in, NAMK ... IlftilR • tkmnril. llllljlllKlinn will) flu; KIHi 'mi- I dflf-ntlrtrmrii nii.il N.-w Jersey llistnricivl Con-' PENINSULA HOUSE CITV ZONK STATK ference, slndi-nl.-i nnd lenchcrs. I'IIONK ursi IIVATION.S I'll B-nnM * * will bo tiiki'n on I'.nided wiilliinj; SI", 2-2KK) loiin; nf Iliirllnglon. l)elei:,-ili"ii OCKAN AVKNUK SKA RHIGIIT then will reconvene in the (,'oin SPECIAL GROUP RATES AVAILABLE miiiilty lloii',e (ur a MIIIIIIIIIIIIMI ill Hie day's ni tlvilies mid In dl', - .nirv •'. way; and means nf laum ll "&i['tm\v MONMOUTH COIINIV AND NATIONAI NI'WS I •'! jiiuinr lii.'.toiicnl |iin|;niin In | STUDENTS MATINEE SAT. AT 9 A.M. ON WE HOUn AND UAH' IIOUII Ni.T/ Jci.'.ey. I SPECIAL RATE ONLY 51.00 RED BANK REGISTER j Educational Payola For Wed,, May 25, 1960—13 ' Local Platter Spinners Mischler Heads RUMSON-With a quick park using the records to augment of his bike, a young man enters, classroom studies, But, she said, MD Chapter a brick building. A hushed whis- she thought even more residents per with a lady at a desk and and teachers have no knowledge ASBURY PARK — Sherman that such a service exists. Mischler, Asbury Park, w a ' he disappears with her into a elected president of the Mon ' room. Shortly, she reappears Mrs. Warren Beer, 134 Point mouth County Chapter of Mu Without him. Rd., Little Silver, Junior Service cular Dystrophy Associations last ! This scene, set at the Oceanic League chairman of the record week. I Library at Avenue of Two Rivers library, has undertaken to do Vice presidents elected WCK and Ridge Rd., brings encores something about publicizing the Mrs. Charles Rumpli, Locust < by hundreds of different "play^ fact that it does exist. and Mrs. Samuel Schrr.cger andi' ers" who have found musical A new bibliography of the chil- Louis T. Wigdortz, boti: of Warn ! pleasure within a door marked dren's record library is being massa. | "Audio Room, Junior Service made up and will be available Re-elected were Mrs. Spencer b League kecord Library, For to schools or group leaders on Moos, Port Monmouth, treasur t. Residents of Monmouth County." request to the library of Mrs. er, and Mrs. Melvin Yard, New B The young man, after an in- Beer, Monmouth, secretary. |f> terval of 10 minutes, opened the Sunday school groups, Brown- Directors elected were John A :> door, came to the librarian for a ies, Cubs, Girl Scouts and Boy Richardson, Oceanpost; Warnn short consultation and he was Scouts—all interested in program Hawthorne, Hazlet ;SpencerHoos ,'i off on his bike again with "Con- planning—may well find what Port Monmouth; John IJ. Mar X* certo No, 5" by Beethoven tucked they are looking for in the maze tin, Asbury Park, and Miss Betty V "ft under his arm. of "listen and do" records, train Thornton and Miss Helen M Up to 800 records see their sounds, sound effects, march mu- Dunn, both of Neptune City. I tfSi Committees appointed were way into homes this way withou sic, squire dance instructions, s?i charge. They are available to dance tunes for teenagers, show Mrs. Rumph, Miss Thornton and county, residents who need no tunes, science:. "What Makes It Mrs. Schraeger, patient service join the Rumson library to take Rain?" "What Are Stars?" "Ad- Mr. Martin, public education advantage of the record service ventures in Sound and Space," Mr. Wigdortz. Mr. Richardson •j set up by the Red Bank Junior and the entire enrichment series DISC JOCKEYS — Spinning the platter for the Red Bank Junior Service League and Mr. Hoos, campaign, and Miss Dunn, publicity. Service League. concerning the lives of inventors, Record ub r visitors is Mn% Warren Beer, chairman. Interested in how it's dona «K^>. ^Z. Volunteers in 1!)59 will recehe -r^T During the past 11 months of patriots and famous men. .... , ,. , ,, , . , . , u c \n W operation in the new library For small fry, the fairy tales before spinning their own selections are, left to right, four-year-old Susan I Mrs. citations at a dinner in Beiu building, the record circulation are a particular favorite. The Beer's daughter); teenager Bunny Pick and nine-year-old Ronald Bruer. Rivage, Wall Township, Mondaj totaled 2,220. colorful jackets on the records f>C* Mrs. M. Esther Bruce, head also spin much charm. Selection, But one miniature listener, com- By Gettorman Koyport librarian, said some teachers are however, can pose a problem. GINGER plete with pony tail and crino- Frank Foss, Osborn St., is a ^V line, had that all figured out. She medical patient in Perth Amboy said "I want to take this record- w General Hospital. 1> it's prettier." i\? n\ v*s Family plans a trip The Children's Record Library Mr. and Mrs. Herbert West "Hi 3 was opened by the Red Bank ! Maple P!., left this week- for i 11 Junior Service League Nov. 13, | six weeks' cruise to the Medilti >< 1953, with 137 in its collection in ranean. Oceanic Library's former build- ing. Mrs. C. Donald English was Members and guests of the I it its firs* chairman. It was con- erary Club went by bus last wuk ceived as a library for children to Yonkers and had luncheon it 3 VJ3 : of all economic levels to enable Patricia Murphy's Restaurant them to become acquainted with the best music, poetry and dra- Mrs. Ralph Leonard, Somer \ ma, as well as to stimulate learn- ville, entertained last week in W ing in academic subjects. It also j honor of Mr. Leonard, who vis V* V* serves lo supplement school li- I celebrating his birthday. Guests n-\ O braries and enrich the resources were Mrs. John Hoke, Mrs. Din L^S tslt>/i of local youth organizations. iel Barnett, Mrs. Leon Garrison, At one time the league con- Mrs. Henry Hopkins ami Miss ducted a music appreciation hour Jessie Stevens. •fid for children in the library', and Rev. Roderick Dc Young, pis also had taken records to Mon- w • i \LJ mouth Memorial Hospital in tor of the Reformed Church, Ins h Long Branch for the children's "Better take your magnifying glass with you, Dad!" j accepted the call to he pastor \s» ward. of the First Reformed Church of East Orange. July 17 will he Records are on loan similar to Replacing and adding to a !i- his last Sunday in the pulpit Inn. that of a library book. There isjbrary of this kind is costly. Five &W 1"N P s t an overdue charge after two] hundred dollars has been allot- >»») weeks and also a charge for any! tccl by the league for the upkeep Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Whir i. broken record. For listening, the this year. . ton and son Paul, St. Peters PI last week attended a performance new audio room is equipped with Sometimes gifts can be a boon, | By H. I. Herschemohn, M.D. at the Radio City Music Hill \M\i\t, a manual record changer, am-'as was the case when Asbury , f fy * q ft -6 \ plifier and speakers. Two head Park radio station WJLK con- If you exercise one arm or leg,; The Tialois Class of the Moth sets are available. All three '(f*^t tnbuted more than 200 albums: the opposite arm or leg also odist Church will hold a covered speeds of records are used, 78's, of classical records-all '3 s. • benefits even though it is not dish supper at 6:30 tonight, Ix Finds all travel needs fast... 33's and 45's. The room is open Last week 10 more albums-Bee- excrcised, It SEems unbelievalbe ,,„,,for.e ,,it,s ,„_.„„meeting. . mvMember. .,. s m ly ( Travel agents . ., air, rail and during library hours: every af- s in the thoven, Chopin, Tchaikovsky and but it is a fact. It is known as:bring a guest, and a specir:inl pro steamship lines... resort clothes ternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock; Tues- Other Classical compositions- "cross-education." I Pragram has hebeemn arranocrarrangedt ffo, r the ... photos for passports... lug- day, Friday and Saturday from were added as a gift of a resi- 'evening. gage—you can locate everything Yellow 10 a. m. to noon, and Monday, dent here. you need for a world cruise or a Pages Wednesday and Thursday from When the library moved to its Mrs. Arthur Wolf. Farming weekend jaunt in the handy 7 to 9 p. m. new building and the separate dale, L.I. spent the week-end is Yellow Pages. Mrs. Beer said that many rec- small room was made avail- guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent ords interest adults as well and able, the league purchased the hi- Applefiate. It's easy to moke arrangements by phone. that, in fact, the library has come fidelity record player for the au- to serve all. dio room. In this way, the league Mr. and Mrs. Orvil E. Biclucll ;E*V \" determined that any member of owners nf \h:~ Kryrort I'i't S the community, young or old, plies, East Front St., left Sun could enjoy records even if none day hy piano for a two wctl <• were available at home. f For example, ;. juu lift !ieav- trip to Washington and f'nlifnr H The money for the hi-fi came ier and heavier weights daily ma, where they will visit ah from the League Community! with one arm, you will find the lives. Look how much Fund as does the amount hud-! other arm, in spite of the fact, % geted each year. An extra $200 that it is not being exercised, is| Mr. and Mrs. Karl Huher. who was added lo this year's approp-! also becoming stronger automat- have been visiting with Capt. nnd riation for records. ically. | Mrs. Arland D. Boydstnn ind you get for your money League members have spent Tie importance of this dis- family at Fort Iluachucha, Ariz countless hours cataloguing, pre-: covery is that if the muscles on have returned home, paring records for library use! one side of the body are so weak and scanning the Schwann Cata-^they cannot be moved, then one in a new logue for new choices. ; should exercise the healthy side, i On the committee this year as-lThc wcak side wili then 8et- somi; sisting Mrs. Beer are Mrs. benefit too. This exercise should George Moss, Mrs. Thomas Jar- be done in addition to the ob- In Biology dino, Mrs. Craig Haaren. Mrs. vious passive exercise wherein Wilson Rich, Mrs. Theodore Hall, someone helps the weak side to] NEW BRUNSWICK — Fo t\ Mrs. Charles Walker, Mrs. Wil- move- i niSh schnt>l ^'a^^s from all p Onc often soe iam McRobert, Mrs. Donald s persons who( parts nf the nation will take pirt \ Chapin and Mrs. Porter Hoag- 'iave 'lat' an lnJury or a stroke | in the first summer biology in j, ]antj jr ' i exercising only the weak side ofistitute at Rulcors University it | llle b AUh 0U h m aiul un 1 lad h D The committee makes periodic! ^', , 1f ^ , %\T , ,°. ™ 'l ( , ' inventories and discards records sccm ,lhc Io«'ca,1 thln« t0 d"' 't!f:liarlM "• U"wns' iUrcclw "' I that have gone beyond the point IiSs n(noHt casieeasier r t0to exl;rciS(exercise; , both (lie summer session. |, of listening pleasure. sides at the same time hut alsoj The special program, .support f the weak muscles will become; ed by the National Srkmi \. Rudolph The Red Nose Rein- stro,cr mllcl, sooncr by lhis'F oundation, is designed l'i ri\( ^ deer," "Little Toot, l"he Lit- mptmethodhnc! . tr tie Engine That Could," and teachers greater understandin many holiday specialties have of the importance of scicntif ( seen the crush of popularity and Shower For thinking In biology and to ir are constantly having to be re- quaint them with modern knonl placed. Lolila Auinnck edi^e of genetics and evolution Looking forward, the league 'Hie Institute will ho held fi"u Miss Lolita Aumack, St. George sical appreciation series such as of zoology and director of tin PI. The hostesses were Misses Bernstein's "What Is Jan?" and Rutgers Serologieal Museum, will Catherine Dennett, Matawan, and semi-classical records. Donations direct the Institute. He sees tin Dorothy Aumack and Mrs. LeRoy of long-play and children's rec- program as an opportunilv to n Aumack, Keyport. It was held in ords arc encouraged. The in- inforcf.- the science programs of Odd Fellows Hall, Main St. crease of circulation this yenr secondary schools. over last year's 1,700 is stimu- Miss Aumack will become the The Biology Institute will nffci lus for the league for added serv- brido of George Estelle, Keyport, a combination of lectures and ice. in the Baptist Church July 2. laboratory experience, Not every boy may go home Attending were Mrs. LeRoy on his hike wilh a classic lucked Mimack, Mrs. C. LeRoy Close, under his arm, hut whether It's Mrs. Emile Kitzman, Mrs. Char- //re rainini; or sunny, some child who es Kitzman, Mrs. Leo I.aCnntc, reaches the audio room, mothers Mrs. Anthony LaConte, Mrs. P. an admit, will bo an onlijihtcned lis- II. Kipp, Mrs. Thomas Irving and daughters Celeste and ninnn,! tener rocfivinc. full claim as n FRIDAY, MAY 27fh solo disc jockey with educational Mrs. Theresa Rose, Misses Judith payola. Ler.narclis, Carole Ann Schanck' 3 to 4:30 and Violet Tire and Mrs. Knlli- erinc Lsirkin, Kcypdil, imil Mrs. 7:30 to 0:30 LEGION TO PAKADF. lames Bennett and Miss Suzanne KI'.AN.SBURG — The American Bennett, Matnwan. SATURDAY, MAY 20th Legion post will participate in (he Memorial O.iy parnth: hnre, imyinr »r m-ninr- 3 to 4:30 it w 11 nniifjiir cul yesterd ly When you Htep out in n now Olds, you got styling that siuyti m style! You Ret value that holds while you drive and when you fashion parade of trndcl You get mnny extra features not found on other cars in BATHING SUITS Oldmnobilo'fl price climsl Checiahejvnlue^fmj... OIIIMnivra on our 2d floor you morel IL'H thu finest the medium-price claim him to oiler!

VOU'li DO BETTER AT YOUR <$ DEALER'S 'i}\ ") RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC COMPANY, 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD liro-ul HANK I^HY ID MQU1H-CIIICK VOt/3 C/lB.i.OM VOt/ft DKIV VO ... OlfCK ACCIDW1SI "Lefty" Gomez is Speaker 14—Wed., May 25, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER Middletown Jolts Conference At Caseys^ Banquet Tomorrow By Upsetting Manasquan, 3-2

in Rodeo, Calif. His droll wit is hen Kubu pilfered second. West- MMdJetown Twp. }f»I)B* 1031. win, the A Division will be record in 1934. That year he After leaving the New York thrown into a three-way tie. If led the league in shutouts, strike Club. Gomez played briefly with one wins, it will be a two-way outs, completed games, innings the Boston Braves and Washing- tie. ton Senators before retiring in pitched, wins and percentage. In Middletown's Al Pitts and four different seasons with the 1TO. For lhe next three years, Yanks, he won more than 20 through 1915, he was recreational Manasquan's Brian Clancy were games. During his lifetime, he director for the Northern Bomb- in a mound duel yesterday, with won 189 games and lost 102, Vernon "Lefty" Gomez sight Co.. in New York City. Fol- Pitts getting the better of it. compiling an average of less lowing the war, Lefty coached The Lion chucker held Mana than 3.5 earned runs per game. and managed minor league squan to three hits, while his league All-Star games, winning club managed to get four off His World Series record is out-three, including the first one inteams in North, Central and South America prior to joining Clancy. . standing—six wins against no de-Chicago in 1933, a losing one. Despite putting five men on feats. He pitched in five major Gomez was born Nov. 26, 1910,Wilson Sporting Goods Co. Red Bank Catholic Roosters base with walks, Pitts confined them quite well. He also struck Association, known for its abili- AFTER GOOD NIGHT—Los Angeles southpaw Sandy ty to come up with top speakers out 11 batters to balance the on Koufax holds game-ending ball in Pittsburgh dressing Casey, Red Bank Games in the sports world, is sponsoring base score. Clancy walked two the annual dinner. room. Sandy won his first game of season—a one-hit, and fanned ten. Letters, team pictures and tro- I-O shut-out over the league-leading Pirates. He struck 6-6 For Lions Halted Because of Rain phies will be awarded by the out 10 Bucs during game in which the Pirates got thoir Middletown finshed its Shore dozens. I.cttermen, inchidinc Conference; season with a bal- FREEHOLD — A wet baseball sophomores, juniors and seniors, one hit, a single by pitcher Bennie Daniels, in the second anced record, 6-6. Over-all for the week caused a couple of cancella- will receive letters and squad inning. (AP Wirephoto) season, Coach Truex's club had tions again yesterday, in and out pictures. In addition, senior let- an 8-7 record. rfsv;- •••••• of the Shore Conference. Jaycees tcrmen will ho awarded trophies After five innings, the Big —AHP f]l5 FIELPIH6 for thoir efforts during the Luckily for Red Bank, the Bucs Blue and Middletown were locked school term. Hartack to Ride Brunswick Club at' one-all. Middletown scored EQUALLY might get another shot at Free- A trophy to the best lineman hold Regional High School. Af- first in the top of the fifth. Sam will be awarded by Ihe Colum- Capalbo singled to left, stole H£'£ BEIfle ter V/2 innings on the CoTenni- s Celtic Ash Leads Jersey bian League of Red Rank. THE lonial diamond yesterday, the second and caught Manasouan 1 The highest award is the; napping to steal third. Tony rufttf oar TO Bucs were trailing. 4-1), and wen. Boosters' scholastic -athletic! LEAGUE'^ being tamed by Ed Henderson, Jersey Derby Bass Tourney Gonnello was fanned by Clancy, award which takes in talents nnj and Gary Skrinar made first on Freehold ace. Henderson had June 6-10 ^% FIELPER. the playing field as well asj CAMDEN (AP) — Jockey Bill ASBURY PARK — The Bruns- a fielder's choice, but' Cabalbo racked up 10 strikeouts, getting wick Surt club of New Bruns MAPS' i-i-. .urn r>, f th studies in the classroom. Dennis!Hartack will ride Celtic Ash, a " made home on the play. EXPERTS nine in a row. He fanned Don Miul-. u BANUAimK —- Plani-ians fo.or tnejine;rr unrh Rumsonn,,mcnn , sta,.,„,r . basketball!...,i,nci,pii,niij , _„ _.,,. . ..,.„,._, horsr_ , w,,,n , ,wick is showing its heels to the Red Bank Junior Chamber of ', . . _, _ .,. colt he calls a sound horse who —DUUibuled tiit King Ftatunt flim^teat*- ••• Sweeney in the first inning nndj'* and tennis player, won the jrest of the field in the New Manasquan knotted the score then fanned nine in a row beCommerc- e Junior Boys' Tennis award in liis junior and senior is coming up fast," in the $100,- Jersey Striped Bass Fishing in the bottom of the inning. Vic fore giving up a walk to Swcen-tournament are under way, acyears- . i 000 Jersey Derby at Garden Tournament. Kubu hit to Pitts and when Pitts threw wild to first base, he e.V. cording to Jim Mueller, chair- Besides honoring athletes, the Stale Park Memorial Day. The New Brunswick club has entcrecl 1M went all the way to third. George Giants Blank Phillies, In the first, Freehold liad man. Boosters also will pay tribule to; -j-|)e disclosure that Hartack points in the As- run after Lenny Di- The tournament will be con- bur Park Press s n Metz singled him over the plat- acored a hand members, cheerleaders, !who rocie Venetian Way to vic-i y P° s°red te.-. Naples dropped n fly for a three- ducted (luring the week ol June twiilers and flag bearers. : tory in the Kentucky Derby, tournament as of May 23. The secont lace Middletown went ahead, 2-1, In4-0, to Regain NL Lead base error. Alex Tuyahov hit ali-10. The junior division is open Charles Donath is chairman.!Would ride Celtic Ash came as ' P Shore Surf Club, pop that fell just behind the in-to boys under 18 years of ageAssistning cm Ihe committee arc| snmcthinic of a surprise yestcr-iof Point Pleasant is second with the sixth. George Gazell walked field for n hit to get the ruans o[ Jan. I, J%0. The boys' di- Michael ,f. Rafferty, Frank Me 54 points. Each fish entered and Ken Ruby bunted him Associated Press Ing of Sam Jones, who gained his over. Krnna. Ignatius Canale and Ath-i represents one point. second. Bob Stover singled to 'irst road success of the season. vision is open to boys under 15, ,„..,, „ , i The jockev had worked out on You might call it a left-handed In the second inning after one as of Jan. I. HtfiO. ln third lacc is lhe center field to score Gazell. lelic Director Don C .ok ^ Count! P Mana- swipe at Pittsburgh, but it's been It was the second straight dc- down, Burlew walked, stole sec- Entry Blanks are obtainable j ? Margin of Victory southpaw pitching that has eat for the Pirates and their /he affair ,s open to the pub-!An^ber bofore th, ond and went to Ihird on a Jrom Harold Pcmcr, supervisor of lie with tickcs hc,n« reserved; h h t . .,. B d|Merchantv.lle Fishing Club is The Lions added what turned dumped the Pirates out of the:hird in four games. All three hv Mr Uok at thp schf)o1 or wild pitch. Larry Drusne walked Marino Park Tennis Courts, Kcdl - . "V Ilartack's agent, Howard Pes-'""-"fourt• h """with• 20"." out to be the margin of victory National League lead. osses were to left-handers — and stole second. Both runners Hank, or by writing Mr. Potter. Mr. Donath, dinner chairman. tano, had agreed he would ride Other clubs that have scored in in the seventh. Skrinar walked. They dropped a "1-2 decision to Podres and Dodger teammate scored when Tuyahov was safe Last year's tourney was the Celtic Ash. the tourney to date are: West Kevin Truex struck out, anLods Angeles and Johnny Podres Sandy Koufax, who blanked the on Soviero's throwing error past 'Philadelphia Surf Anglers Assn., George Ottino bunted Skrinar to Bucs on one hit Monday, and the largest conducted by the Jay- j Tuesday night and slipped eight first that allowed two runners to SlioieConfereiiee Barry told Hartack if he liked j Philadelphia 15; Cornwell's Surf ;econd. After Gazell fanned, Giants' Johnny Antonelli. cees hurt1. Red Bank's entry list [ . . the horse in the Jersey Derby, | _ , percentage points behind San score. Ron Rupprechl's triple club CornwcM HcigntSi Pa 10; Ruby singled to right field scor- Francisco. The Giants got back was the largest in Ihe .state. In- j A Dlvlslon he was welcome to ride in the Fact is, southpaws have been to right field got the run In. jKeystone Striper Assn., Oreland, ing Skrinar. on top with a 4-0 victory at Phila- responsible for Pittsburgh's last Rupprecht would have had adications are that this year's j Yesterday's Results Belmont. Celtic Ash is owned p ' - Women's Surf Fishing Josephine O'Connell's Green In the seventh, Manasquan delphia behind the four-hit pitch- four defeats and five of their six liome run but fell down coming might even be IIUK-jMiddletown 3—Manasquan 2 Club of N. J., 7; Dorer Fishing scored on a fly ball to right that er. Red Bank at Freehold (called be-1 DuneDl s Stables. losses in two weeks. In from third and was fagged Club, Philadelphia, Pa., 6; Long was turned into an error. After The other two NL games—Mil- out. Dennis Lynch, Jtmnson, won cause of rain). While Barry was signing Har-j Beach Island Fishing Club, Long Neptune at Long Branch (callcc Pettit went out on a grounder. waukee at St. Louis and Chicago Despite the four Freehold runs, the junior division title last year. tack, trainer Vic Sovinski wasJBcach Island, 5; No. Philadel- Kubu walked, Metz fanned, ar:d because of rain). at Cincinnati—were rained out. nol onr was in (ho earned run He represented Red Hank Junior shopping for a new rider for phia Surf Club, Philadelphia. 5, Chamber of Commerce at Ihe W L PetVenetia. n Way. Holiday In the American League, Bal- category. Venetian Way, and Salt Water Anglers of Ber- state level. He also captured tliC|Asbury Park .. .66 Bally Ache, Tompion and Bour- imore regained first place from The game has possibilities of gen County, Tenafly, 4. state junior title two years in a I Manasquan .636 bon Prince, four of Ihe first five] Chicago by beating the White hejnjj rescheduled if the A Divi- Eugene Morten of Point Pleas- Fat Archie Moore row. Lynch represented New Jer- Freehold .636 Kentucky Derby finishers, are| | . Sox, 6-1, in the opener of a two- sion warrants it. Mannsquan was ant continues t0 eacI the indi Classic ;ame series. The Sox fell to third sey in the International finals Long Branch .500 slated to run m the Jersey Dcrby.jvidual standings with the 23-lb., leadinf; with a 7-3 Tecord. As- behind the Cleveland Indians, last August. Middletown .500 Sovinski had expressed dis-2-oz. bass he caught in March Is 25 Lbs. Over hury Park was in second, with who whipped Washington. 7-2. R-1, and Freehold Kepjonal was Wag Merrill. Little Silver, in |Neptune .364 pleasure over the way Hartack: the Imys' division, reached the Red Bank . .111 Detroit rapped New York, 4-0, on third wilh 7-4. Middlelown defeat- 1 For Besmanoff At Wall the four-hit pitching of Don semi-final round in tilt slate Class B Preakncss, in which he finished j-"•<>• yiN c ed Manasquan yesterday, 3-2, Mossi. Kansas City tagged Bos- ourney. Oilier local senti-final- No Games .Scheduled INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) — knotting second plnce. fifth as Bally Ache won easily.lrp I "If ton with a 10th straight defeat, B DIVISION (North) Light heavyweight champion Ar- BELMAR — New Jersey modi- ists were Richard Nicoletti, Red Hartack had a good opportun-l A I'clCK IVlCt'l G-2. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Bank, and Larry Brogdon of Lil- W I Pet. chie Moore, looking as though fied sportsmen race drivers will ity to observe the inexperiLnccd! he trained for a fat man's picnic The Dodgers got two runs in nrnuscd the spirits o( Coach A! tie Silver. 'Malawan 8 2 .800 1 MONMOUTH BEACH - The get their first shot at an extra Knglish-bred Celtic Ash, which race, • makes his first start in the second inning on Gil Hodges' Ffirte of Red Bank Catholic 'J'he local tourney is part of the•Kcyport .82 .80(1 :llnl Name s distance (and extra-purse) race finished in third place in the >' °ciety of Precious nine months tonight against Ger- homer off losing left-hander Joe when arriving about a half-hour Junior and Hoys' Tennis pro- Humson-I'air Haven ...6 4 .1100 Saturday night, when Wall Stad- Preakncss j Blood Parish will sponsor its an-many's Willi Besmanoff in a 10-ium presents the seventh annual ibbon (3-2), then scored the Into to meet (ho Caseys. As a c(1,uUlcU.a hy lhl! Juniiiiiow r Hoffman 4 6 AW. nual track mc Saturd a at ' The race marked Celtic Ash's ,, ^ , yn } round heavyweight match. renewal of the 100-lap Memorial clincher in a two-run fifth. A sin- result, only 3-2'3 innings werti"Chambe, , r o,f Cuinmurc,• ...... c. .through, i.- Wall Township .1 7 .301 m. at the Monmouth Beach irst test against the " m at the Monmouth Beach The Nationally televised match Classic. gle by Jim Gilliam, Charlie Neal's plavrd before the rains came. out the country. It is considered Atlantic Highlands I 9 .101 Grammar School athletic field. The Cnseys had Ihe bases load- hree-year olds. 9 p. m., EST ABC-TV is a re- In conjunction with the running sacrifice bunt, which led to Gib- one of the besl junior and boys' B DIVISION (South) The meet will be open to gram rd in the s'fonrl inning wilh two "Considering his greenness, and mar school students of Monplay of a May 2, 1,958 bout in of the event, NASCAR has alter- bon's run-scoring error, and a Ituurnamenls in thu nation. Tht Final Standings t was his first try against good which Moore scored a split de- sacrifice fly by rookie Frank out. bill Norm Hasse fanned represents 12,000 teen- mouth Beach, Oceanport. Port ed its regulations covering the fhri-: Abbes to ;et out or tl |p"wrHln W L Pet •nrsrs, ho did well," Hartack cision over Bermanoff in Louis- size of gas tanks from 20 gallons Howard got the final two home. ( ie igeis Inking in 700 communities, l.akcwood aupeck, and the parish confines sitiintinn. •> I .00 ,'iid. "He made a big move at of North Long Branch. ville, Ky. to 30 gallons. Most of the hot I.usl ywir, 200 fonli'slanls rep- I'oms River 8 2 .80 Moore is Longest National League game Red Bank Catholir is scheduled ii" tnp of the stretch. I thought Featured in the day's activities called a 2'//2 2 to 1 modified setups, especially the to play Atlantic Highlands to- resenting all SI) states, the Disflrlc- k Township •1 6 .41 • hung al the end, but the race will be foot races, broad jump favorite even though he'll come fuel injection of six carburetor during the first month of the 1960 dav. trict of Oilumbiii. Canada and Central Regional 4 6 .4C •mild help him. He's a horse contests and a baseball accuracy into the ring about 200 pounds, machines, can not run 38 anseasod n required four hours and I'uiTto Kicfi look part in lhePoint Plcnsant 3 7 M ho can improve." and distance contest. 25 over the 175 limit at which one-third miles on 20 gallons. two minutes. It went 14 innings Siiutheni Two C. V. Whitney horses tri- tournament. This year, other 2 8 .21' Harry said he was pleased with Francis J. Murphy, chairman, he reigns world chamnion. Pre-race favorities include Pete with the Giants beating the Cubs, umphed nt rliurdiill Downs on countries will lie represented 'Kcypnrt-Mnlnwnn piny nt Mh Archie, supposedly approach- 4-X ic horse's efforts in the Preak- announced that prizes will be Frazeel Joe Kelly, Bill McCar- Derby Day but in Ihe big race and the championship will be dlclotvn today In playoff gann •ss. awarded to the first three win- ing <1<5, may even weigh a few thy, Tommy Elliott, Frank My- his favored Tompion finished held at Midland, Tex., tin: week "He'll be all right from now ners in each contest. A trophy pounds more than the sharply roncuK and Ralph Perkins. Per- fourth. of Aug. I-G. The roan colt Oil City is a .' ." Harry said. "We found out will be presented to the outtraine- d Besmanoff, who fights kins is particularly sharp on the year-old .son of Ihe misspeih can run with Ihe good ones. standing bnv and girl of the nut of Milwaukee. Certainly, he long ones, and could be the pre- has the bulge in age, almost 20 Oil ( ipitol II ho ill right day s activitii race favorite. Elliott's fine hand- LOOKING For years over the 27-year-old Bes- manoff. ling qualities will prove a big REAL Major League This will be a $25,000 payday aid in this long event. Kelly, for Moore in his only start be- Frazee and McCarthy all have tween his last outing, a three- the necessary power, but hand- ECONOMY? ling has been somewhat lack- plus performance ound knockout of Yvon Durellc and styling? See, Md last Aug. 12, and his next sched- ing in all three mounts so far. drive and buy the uled title defense, against Ger- Another outside selection is the ENGLISH FORD many's Erich Schoppner, in July. huge Buick powered No. 35 of ANGLIA now during TODAY'S BASKIIAI.L The venerable Moore has a 177- Wally Dallenback of East Bruns- our special SPRING SALE! By The Associated Press 24-fi ring record, against 41-19-7 wick, but his big headache so for Besmanoff. far has been trying to keep the F & H MOTORS NATIONAL I.i:A(iUK i machine in the groove on the ITIIK AMI'KICAN I,|;A(.| ENUMSII i \ (ijillle.1 '"II"-. in:', in nnl.-r, .'iri[ liuw Kiii.'ileruiiM, Km Veiilurl, Jerry llnrhnr nnd Jullun Iloriiii. Iliursr/iiy's ro rjolfinrj cir- .San I limeisio fil J'hil.idelpliia mi I!! lap heals, ;i Illlnp con- r.uil ni" liii.uirrj Iiy Arnnld Cilincr, who ii (,u in (ronf willi $'19,000 won in pri;o ioliiiiun nud .*i IDIIlap main 101 OAKLAND STREET SH 1-47-17 RED BANK Vint. AI.MI nn lhe I'linl will In; a I SI. I.Miis, 8 p. ,ii. B.illnmiie .it >,,« Voik, / p, /n. money this y,,n. |-nllowiii<| in ordoi, .m> Dow liintni w.ilcl, Ken Veutui i, Jctry l!.>r- i ;'n hip novice fejilut e. (Opposite Kailioail .Suilim) >/ily s ,'H1II.I]UII(J Utiily (,iinu *, .')( hriluled ' IJ-'II rind Julius Boioi. I I-'ii'.'.l Mil' i.'i at 8:.'10 p in. Sports Slate RED BANK REGISTER Wed, M17 25, 1960-15 Splits and TODAY . k /ROWLING Baltimore Orioles Lead AL Misses BbtMM at Kcyprt. KunM»Fs(t Hnw RcgiOMl ud By Central Regional at Petet \U SCORES Pleasant. PAUL A. ALBRECHT By 1/2 Game; Score Is Loser Freehold Regional and Hlghts- SYCAMORE BUSINESSMEN'S •!•• Tawrn £i% 4t'A LEAGUE P't Tav«m -53!4 <*'A town at Brick Township. Final Standing* yjorl'a Bar -..-52'.$ 46V4 ASSOCIATED PRESS to first place with a 6-1 victory the defending champions and a W L Rldgewood Inn -52 47 Manasquan at Mlddlctown Town- 1 The Baltimore Orioles, it ap- at Chicago Tuesday night, drop- The 31st annual banquet of the Shore Firemen's b« Petroleum .66 U BlctotadVl Al ,! itV, half-game lead over both Cleve- ihip. Win Boro Rambler 81H 31H Roxy's - ~5l 4S pears, no longer are pigeons for ping the White Sox to third with land and the White Sox. liver's Jewelers -. 60H 32'/4 Buddlu Bar 1014 8S'/4 loop was held last week in the Convention Hall, As- TOMORROW ,u-Ann'» Snack Bar 59% 33Vi too Series—Tom Walker 501. 232, 215the other American League their third straight defeat in the Cleveland moved into second NJSIAA State Baseball ycamore Lanes 59 34 —651: Dalton Cartmrt 211. 219. 217—Clubs. opener of a two-game series. place, five percentage bury Park. This was the second year the hall was the iardner's Barbers _...49 44 47i Bob WaMman 202, 165, 233—600. points Tournament ltd.Bank Tire 45 48 2W> Club-Bob WaWman 202, 233; The Birds, backing southpaw It was the third consecutive ahead of Chicago, with a 7-2 location of this banquet. In spite of the large crowd it Matawan vs. Rumson-Fair Ha- Irlte's Beverages _ 27 66 Tom Walker 204, 232, 215; Dick Per- Rookie Steve Barber with a five- victory for the Orioles. They Monmouth Lumber —..28 ST Hnl 220, Bill Zldzlunas 220, 216; Dal victory over Washington. De- was one of the best served and best conducted ban- ven Regional at Atlantic High- Firestone Btore .1IH 80'A ton Curhirt 211. 21B, 217; Charlie Mac- run lourth-inning, rode back in- now have a 3-1 season edge over troit closed within one game o( Final Averages Connach 218. Frank Pavllck 218, "Foo" quets of the season. To a man those present conducted lands. rame O Ave. Marctiettl 204. 205 r Richie Merktr 203, fourth-place New York as Don Other Kull ._ ...-.76 182 Orover Bhlnn 205, AlglB Drlnkwater Mossi whipped the Yankees, 4-0, themselves as the gentlemen they are, and the 600 tro- r. Renzo - - 93 203 Dora Clemente 201, Tony Bellewa Manasquan at Red Bank. ). Lowrey - ...- .....21 179 200. Frick, Shea LADIES DAY with a four-hitter. Kansas City phies were all distributed by 11 p. m. Egg Harbor at Southern Region' t Maizucca 93 178 sent Boston to a 10th straight de- A. Bruno —88 178 IV V LBAOUK al (2 games). L. Stevens 76 178 S-ZS- feat, 6-2. President Spencer Morton's job was made quite Final Standings FRIDAY F. C. Bruno -..- - 89 171 W In New Squabble In the National League, San F. Clayton -75 177 MeOulre'i Oak« 62 easy by the banquet committee of John Kelly, Lewis Baseball A. Florek 93 175 Brancisco regained first place by :e!lrle. Flying "A" 58% 37J4 NEW YORK (AP) - Commis- Hendricks, Ernest Earley, Jack Henry and Ebert Stet- Manasquan at Lakewood. . Perry .68 174 Magnolia inn 53!4 42>,4 beating Philadelphia, 4-0, on a L. Ford ._ - .....JO 174 GaUucd's Pastry 52 VI 4314 sioner Ford Frick and Bill Shea, tet, plus the program committee of Walter Deiss, Jim Matawan at Mlddletown Town- H. AebrowjM „ _ __.._...8O "" Hidden Brook Grinding ....52 44 four-hitter by Sam Jones. Pitts- Batata! ~~-92 TIck-Tock Cleaners «H 4SH the outspoken founder of the burgh slipped eight percentage ship. \. Lanfrank _.- — 73 172 Lavole Labs., Inc. IS'.i 47VS Continental League, were in a Durkin, Lewis Hendricks and Dominic Figaro. Two of N. Adubato - .93 171 WlcXatunk Oarare 47 49 points behind the Giants with a Hightstovm at Hoffman. new squabble today over the E. Riynor _ ....4.881 1701 Bert's Aluminum Service 43 63 4-2 loss to Los Angeles. Mil- the most important committees in this league are theThomas Jefferson at Asbury . Jordan Raritan Window Cleaning 42 54 Kefauver Bill designed to place Park. W. Bchneckenberser ....40 170 Marlboro Auto Wreckers 39Vj 60H waukee at St. Louis and Chicago prize fund and the prize committees. The first takes A. Porter. Sr .39 170 300 Bar _ _ 32 64 certain aspects of baseball un- L. Dechlcco -.64 169 at Cincinnati were rained out. SATURDAY 2CrU Club—Flo Testlno 255. Frank der the antitrust laws. care of collecting the money, the second in seeing to it O. drob •** 168 Slovenz 235, Brwin Taper 207. Jim The Orioles beat southpaw Track F. Schlafone -60 168 Poling 201. Shea, Tuesday recommended that all trophies are purchased and distributed. These Mazzucca. KM...... —...— .43 168 Herb Score (1-3) with two out Central Jersey Track and Field R. Fisher - 84 3 160Saint James 2 .45 receive the ball, Miss important committee that does its work efficiently HittersDominate s. Spahn ... 87 160 Red Bank Preabyterlnn 1 40 ate Judiciary Committee without clinching, seventh-inning homer. . Migrano , _...A5 160 175 Club — Norma Sause 183, Pat recommendation. It included a and quietly, yet is promoting bowling for the fu- '. SplnuJzl „ 76 160 Stout 17B. •ostl" The Indians then counted four M. Alcrlm .73 158 proposed amendment calling for in the eighth. Bubba Phillips ture. This is the Shore Conference High School Raritan League W. Van Develde . ....66 15C MIDDLKTOWN MONDAY NtTB an unrestricted draft. B. Relnhardt . -. 37 155 MIXED LEAGUE drove in two with a single. Jim Bowling committee. The chairman is James Cleary RARITAN TOWNSHIP - For T. Prlvltera .. -. ...47 152 In a recent poll, it was deter- (Mudcat) Grant, now 12-0 life- A. Porter, Jr. —8J 15 Lorrl's Bar ...—.—.....-.64 38 Major League with Neil Gettis and Fred Morris assisting. This the third week, hitters dominated E. Blakely - ~&V «' State Firm Insurance ....6014 41*4 mined that the major league time against the Senators, won play in the Raritan Athletic As- K. Kunie -.._ -88 141 Suburban Quit 57 45 clubs control an average of 170 it with a four-hitter for a 2-1 committee sees to it that the Shore Conference C. R. Bruno - .-S3 145 Uilgl's -.56 46 sociation Softball league. V. Toner 68 IV Petnlck construction -M *\ players each. waders record. Jim Lemon hit a two- champions receive individual trophies as well as In the highest scoring game, M. Gardner - 68 14 Lakevlew Inn .42VS 5SW Shea contended that Frick and run homer in the ninth, his 10th. C. T. Bruno „ 5« 14 Cambeli Trucking _.-.. 41 61 ASSOCIATED PRESS tops in the majors. Chuck a team trophy. The boys battle all season for the Upper Raritan blasted Shore B. Bruno ...78 14' Mlddletown Lanes 32 70 George Trautman, president of NATIONAL LEAGUE B. Dolson —:.... 78 Hi !00 Club—Gene Hohensteln 201-212, the Minor Leagues, had testified Stobbs (1-1) lost it. honor of representing their school in the North- Point Inn pitchers for 15 hits and A. DeBtefano - •*« 14i Anthony Palandrano 214, Prank Iteln- Batting (based on 60 or more a 14-10 victory. Frank O'Brien, O. Madeira — 82 1* ecke 205, James Flynn 503. in Washington last week that an The Tigers, finally back to South playoff and the Firemen's League feels the J. Arendt - - S7 14 : bats)—Clemente, Pittsburgh, George Grieco, Saal Lesser and D. Mini unrestricted draft would be ac- 175; Adcock, Milwaukee, .349. .500 after that 10-game losing Bill Noonan led the hit parade, K. Orodeika - - 76 134 ceptable to them. streak, won their third in a row winners should have some recognition other than S. Parker _ - 82 133 Runs—Skinner, Pittsburgh, 34; with O'Brien's four hits and three M. DffWllnj - .78 12 with a first-inning run on a walk, the school prize. The awarding of these trophies Smoke-Eaten Frick vehemently denied this lemente, Pittsburgh, 28. runs batted in pacing the way. Chlettans - :::::::::J ° a wild pitch and Al Kaline's two- ATLANTIC HIOIlLANDH.nAYSIIORE 5 "I said I didn't want either the Runs batted in — Clemente, has been approved each year by the State Athletic The Shore Point Inn boy TAVEEN l.KAOru UlicH Yankees - - player control clause or the un out single off loser Bill Short FINAL STANDING Flic-Plugs - - •> ittsburgh, 35; McCovey, San fought back in late Innings am Asttn-tors - 3 (2-3). Charlie Maxwell's second Association, which rules on all prizes awarded for W t, restricted draft," he said. ": rancisco, 31. less than sure fielding by th Johnny-Pumpj 1 home run in two games got the school athletic events. Prank'" Tavern 61 38 False-Alarms - - —-1 told the committee 1 was againsl Hits — Clemente, Pittsburgh, Upper Raritan Infield contribut- Atl. HiRh. Hec. - M!4 43V 4-Peppers - - 0 other three home in the fifth. C' Hotel — .54 45 any sort of legislation by the i7; Pinson, Cincinnati, 49. ed to the "Inn's" 10 runs, along Mossi, now 2-3, had a two-hitter As last season, the year's banquet was pre- government. Doubles — Pinson and Robin- sided over by a well known sports figure, Chris with a high fly ball two-run hom- "I was asked which one I until the ninth, when he got er by Harry Wolfenberger. on, Cincinnati, 12; Bailey, Cin- Roger Moris on a grounder after Schenkel. Chris is well known for broadcasting Suspend Union Beach Cop;would prefer, if baseball had to innati, 11. have one or the other. 1 said two-out singles by Bill Skowron Giant football games and major horse racing events Hilltop Cities Service FoxwoorJ Triples — Skinner, Pittsburgh, and Elston Howard. team kept its record going with neither would be acceptable bu ; Clemente, Pittsburgh, 4. Accident Still A 'Mystery' we probably could live better Marv Throneberry hit a home of the season. This past winter he televised the a 13-6 win over Hidden Hills. Gun Home Runs — Banks, Chicago, run, triple and double for the ther, Hoen and Walsh slashec with the unrestricted draft. Tha Robinson, Cincinnati, Aaron, Mil- Winter Olympics from Squaw Valley. Yes, the 1 A's, scoring three runs and driv- Shore Firemen's league is the largest sporting Bill Coffey's servings to all field! UNION BEACH — Patrolman hours extra that morning be- would be the lesser of two evils. aukee and McCovey, San Fran- ing in three. His two-run double in leading the Foxwood attack Andrew Kubiak has been sus- cause Mr. Kubiak was late, May- isco, 9. decided it in the fourth off Davo event along the shore. Paul Triola of Foxwood experi' pended from the police force for ir Eriksen reported. Stolen Bases — Pinson, Cin Hillman, who lost his first AL This league was divided into 12 divisions this sea- enced some control difficulty in an indefinite period as a result Patrolman Connelly told The Yesterday's innati, 11; Mays, San Francisco, decision. Bud Daley (4-2) won the sixth inning when Hidden of a police car accident, details Register last night that he was his third in a row. son with the top average teams as "A" and the rest Hills tallied five times, but re- of which remain shrouded in called in for questioning only to Sports in Brief Pitching—(based on 3 or more gained the touch to close the following in rotation accordingly. With this in mind mystery, the Register learned determine whether he had ex- Associated Press ecisions) — Antonelli, San Fran- it would be expected that the highest average men door on the Hidden Hills boys. last night. amined the police car before he cisco, 3.0, 1.000; Law, Pittsburgh, went off duty. BASEBALL Mossi Tames could be found in the "A" division. Tony Francesconi Coralwood and Garden Park- Mayor Harvey C. Sriksen said •1, .857. way were slated to meet In an- the suspension will remain in ef- Mr. Eriksen said charges NEW YORK - The Continenta Strikeouts — Drysdale, Los An- led the parade with 193. Gene Cosentino gave Tony a other scheduled game, but when fect "until final disposition of theagainst Mr. Kubiak are now be-League asked the government tc gles, 72; Friend, Pittsburgh, 55. Yanks Again good battle all the way to wind up with 191. This is Garden Parkway failed to show case." It was ordered late Mon- ing prepared by Borough Attor- substitute an unrestricted playe DETROIT (AP) — Don Mossi where it ended, though, as the next highest man wasup, a 9-0 forfeit victory wa day night by Councilman Mat- nev Patrick J. McGann, Jr. draft for the player limit clausi AMERICAN LEAGUE credited to Bill Barton's Corn! thew J. Hanas, police committee The mayor did not detail the in the Kefauver Bill. Batting (based on 60 or more tamed the New York Yankees Lester Jones (having a very good year) who took the wood team. chairman. charges, but said one of them GOLF at bats) — Kluszewskl, Chicago, with a four-hit shutout and Char- B division with 187. Next in line was John "Bubsy" Sunday, Hanlc Springstee; The accident occurred early on will Include "failure by Patrol- PORTRUSH, Northern Trelani .382; Runnels, Boston, .364, lie Maxwell supplied the home Burns of D Division, 185, and then back to B where pitched another strong game fi May 13 when a police squad car man Kubiak to give a proper —Tim Holland and Bob Cochra Runs—Mantle, New York, 28; run power in Detroit's, 4-0, vic- the police nine, holding Rarita; crashed through a cyclone fence account of his activities the led a field of six Americans int< Minoso, Chicago, 26. tory last night before 34,489 spec- we find Mike Sastokas and Sunny Acerra with 185s. Ridge to two hits and two runs separating the water works from morning of May 13." third round of British Amateur. Runs batted in—Lemon, Wash- tators. Returning to A we have Martin Hayes, who had 184Th. e final score was 6-2, cops ou the Jersey Central Power and Mr. Kubiak, 32, of 5 Dibling INDIANAPOLIS — Mike Sou- ngton, 26; Minoso, Chicago, 25. The crafty lefthander, cutting Then we find that Lawrence Taylor of G division had front. Light Co. power station. St., was appointed to, the police chak shot 66 for pro honors ir Hits — Minoso, Chicago and the corners with one curve ball Jack Strand sewed up the gam No Complaint force in July of last year. Pro-Am tournament preceding 50' Lumpe, Kansas City, 41. after another, allowed only two a higher average than Larry Mahoney of C, both with for the police by belting a gran- Recently he completed a six- festival open, Doubles — Loilar, Chicago, Ku-men as far as third base. It was 179s, but Taylor having more extra pins. slam home run in the sixth in The fence Is on JCP&L prop- week training course at the State his second victory ol the season, erty. To date, no complaint has HORSE RACING bok and Skowron, New York, and ning. Reilly hit his second home Police Academy, Sea Girt, the Allison, Washington, 10. both of them shutouts. Each season the top eight teams of each division been filed by the company. first local policeman to be sent CAMDEN — Garden State re run of the season in the filtr Triples — Fox, Chicago, 4; Sie- He yielded a second Inning compete for a position trophy with the first place No report of the accident was to the school. ported Jockey Bill Hartack woulc for Raritan Ridge. burn, Kansas City, and Mantle double to Elston Howard, a bunt made public until a week after ride Celtic Ash and not Venetia; single in the sixth and a pair of team vying for two, the J. Stanley Herbert and the Two other games scheduled fo Way In the Jersey Derby. and Howard, New York, 3. Sunday were cancelled becausi It took place. two-out singles in the ninth. Seidman Shirt and Trophy trophies. Oceanic 1 of, Damage to the police car has NEW YORK — Rare Rici Home Runs — Lemon, Wash- of rain and cold weather. Borough Is ington, 10; Held, Cleveland, and Maxwell, restored to the line- Rumson emerged victorious in this one and now must been estimated at "about $100." ($18.40) set an Aqueduct tracl< up Sunday after a 10-day bench- Foxwood and the Police record in winning the featun Ccrv, New York, 8. make room for same on their trophy shelf in the fire lead the league with three win Mayor Eriksen said Mr. Kubiak ing, socked a three-run home run was assigned to squad car patrol seven-furlong race In 1:22. Stolen Bases — Aparicio, Chi- house. In fact Oceanic just built a new one. Theand no losses, followed by Wood Commended :ago, 10; Minoso, Chicago, Pier- in the fifth inning off ex-Tiger at the time of the mishap. CAMDEN-Misses Beau ($25.20 Duke Maas. It was Maxwell's land Park, Norgate Manor am won the Skal Purse at Gardei sail, Cleveland, and Fernandez, Charles "Pop" Konner Trophy, emblematic of second However, to date, he has nei second home run in two games. Upper Raritan with two win State. Detroit, 4. place, went to Hamilton 5. Belford took the third place and no losses. ther confirmed nor denied re- By Auditor Detroit collected seven hits sponsibility for the accident. BOSTON-Gaul ($7.80) led al Pitching (based on 3 or more Harmony Park and Hiddei SEA BRIGHT - Joseph X. against four New York pitchers, Red Bank Register prize and fourth place, the Fred L. The mayor said he has stuck the way in winning the featun decisions) — Anil, Kansas City, Hills have each won and lost on' Seaman, Little Sliver, who hand- at Suffolk Downs. and Coates, New York, 4-0, 1.000.winning its third in succession Ayers trophy, went to Phil Daly 2. Globe Petroleum game. Coralwood won one an- to his story that "if I did it 1 and its ninth in the last 13 games. 'ed the annual audit, last night CHICAGO — Rumpus Room Strikeouts — Pascual, Washing- put up the fifth place trophy and this season it was lost two games, while Raritai must have been asleep." commended the Borough Council ($4.40) scored his fifth victory in ton, 68; Bell, Cleveland, 55. Starter Billy Short, who left taken by the Belford Independents. Unexcelled 8 wonRidge, Garden Parkway, Shon Mr. Eriksen said the car went for the good condition of the re- in the fifth inning when he strain- all the way through the fence, six starts by winning the to the seventh place Alfred Bates Trophy and Rumson 2 Point Inn and Split Rock havi sort's financial affairs. race at Washington Park. ed his elbow, was the loser. He yet to win a game. then was backed out again. He turned In the report pre- gave up a first inning run on a INGLEWOOD, Calif. - Llbera took the eighth place Joseph Shafto bauble, giving He said scratches on the ve- pared by the office of his fa- Big Day Planned walk, a wild pitch and Al Ka- Lady ($8.40) beat favored Silvei hicle go all the way from the ther, Joseph J. Seaman, borough linc's single. Rumson top and bottom of the list. Celebration Meeting Spoon by 3% lengths In the fe front to the back. auditor, containing only two re Short allowed Chico Fernan- The individual champions have not been neglect- BELMAR — The Belmar Flsr Two Others commendations: ture at Hollywood Park. At Hightstown ing Club will hold Its seml-annu dez' single, before he departed ed as Nat's Jewelers put up a Champion of Cham- meeting and birthday celebratlo Two other policemen "are be- 1. "That balances oF completed HIGHTSTOWN - B. A. Henin the fifth. Maas walked Neil pions trophy for all the high average men to battle Monday at the clubhouse. ing questioned" In the case- improvement authorizations be demon, Middletown, promoter Chrisley before Maxwell put one cancelled. Sewer Unit and president of the Hightstown for. Herb Bradshaw won this one. Looking over the The business meeting wl Patrolman Joseph C. NappI, on into tho upper deck. start at noon, with an ope; duty the same shift as Mr.Kubi- 2. "That the statutory excess Speedway, arranged a busy Mickey Mantle was hitless in Roll-off champs we find the highest division repre- house planned from 2:30 unt ak. and Patrolman David F. Con-in the dog license fund be trans- Disbanded Memorial Day program In con three official trips and the Yan- sented is D, K and L, two champs, and G, D, I and 5 p. m. nelly, who stayed on duty two ferred to the current fund." junction with the "big day" inkee slugger's batting average In the fund is $314.44. LITTLE SILVER - The sewe auto racing circles. J, one e,ach. The higher divisions are conspicuous dipped to .253. Radio and Television, and sixth, Forrat's Liquors. The audit showed that there question was laid to rest her Mr. Henderson will promote Mossi, who dropped a decision by their absence. We believe this is due to the 100 had been an 84.40 per cent tax last night. races with sports cars, Karts nnd Sliver Jewelers also rolled high game and series of to the Yankees earlier this sea- per cent handicap involved, which is far too much collection last year — J168.958.56 Borough Council voted to di also a 50-lap stock car champion- son, bent them six times in eight of a levied $200,180.77. This was band tho Sewer Committee an ship race starting at 8:30 p. m. for the teams and individuals to overcome. As in 831 and 2,380. Anne Balmer of third place Mid's decisions last year. Two of those an Improvement over the 81.72extend thanks for its effort The sports cor drivers will wins were four-hit shut-outs also. the county tournament we believe this handicap took high average and high series prizes with 157 per cent collections of 1958 butwhich culminated in a publ have first sliot at the day's pro- should not exceed 80 per cent. At 80 per cent all and 573. Anne Sakowitz rolled the highest game, just under the 84.72 per cent lor ballot last Wednesday on whet firam with an "observed field 214. 1957. er sewers should be install? trial" getting underway at 7 Dr. John Batcmuu involved would stand a chance. here. Anne Frank of last place Forrar's was the most im- Last year, the tax rate wns a. m. Since time for tha event To Snruk to Huccos The oldest women's loop in the county held its $11,12 per $100 of the borough's The proposal was defeated will be limited until about 11 a. proved bowler of the season, going from 133 to 140. m., only the first 100 entries will RED BANK - Dr. John Bate- 21st annual banquet at Cypress Inn Saturday night, total assessed valuation of $1, a more thnn 2-1 majority. At the other end of the ladder we find Mary Jones re- 763.25S. Mayor P. Paul Campl an be accepted. man, Rutgers football coach, will the Red Bank Women's Friday Evening league. The report showed that Sea be guest speaker tomorrow night ceiving a trophy for rolling the lowest game of the council also expressed thei At 11 a. m., the Karts will Betty Vanhorne was this season's prexy and toast- Bright how has a net debt of thanks to tho Board of Heal tako over running heats, accord- at the All Sports banquet given season — 76. Anne Balmer and Betty Vanhorne rolled $106,551,45 and an accumulated in honor of Red Bank High master, an able one at both jobs, Ann Sakowitz and tho lilcctlon Board for thei ing to class. They'll run the all spare games. borrowing power of $29,132.25, help in obtaining the (Incision. "baby" hot rods until 3 p. m. School athletes by the Board of was vice president; Sigrid Blankley, secretary; The audit showed that $63,079, Kducation In the school cafe- The Red Bank Elks concluded its junior loop Mr. Campl directed that a lc Following Knrt racing, stock Rose Hubbard, treasurer, and Mary Flaherty, 21 was realized in revenue from ter be sent to tho Federal llou; cars will run Iients, semi-finals terln. Saturday with a banquet at the Elks home, Front St. the municipal beach and parking nml a consotntinn race. One of the features of the din- sergeant-at-arms. This entire slate was re-elected ing and Home Financing Agcnc Fred Bernhardt was presented a prize for having high lot in 1959. That was $320.7,9 less advising thnt no action will b Feature dashes for nil three ner will be the awarding of the for next season with one exception. Vera Llsta than the $01,000 that lind been divisions will Iw in the evening. Dr. M. GreRK llibbs "best average of 149. Fred also came up with the high series taken on sowers in Little Sllvi: replaces Anne Sakowitz as vice president. Marie anticipated in the budget, at this time. starting at G:30.The Karls will Mocker" award. of 527. Frank DeMaria was the other one with a 500- However, the 1959 budget had hnve n fiO-lap Ilnal nnd the The dinner will honor athletes Golino, Fran Joline, Mary Flaherty, Doris Stretch The agency financed a $H,0 507. These two were also one-two in high game with estimated total revenue from all survey by tho Lnnnlng Englnee stockn will run a 50-lnp cham- of all sports, plus cheerleaders, and Evelyn Henderson represented Silver Jewelers souces at $253,340.26 and revenue twlrlcrs nnd band members. 234 and 202. Dan Downey and Ray Flockhart, para Ing Co. to determine Ihn exte pionship fenturo race for double and brought that team home first. Second place renllr.cd amounted to $280,750.5? of the nwd for a public newt: points nnd a lnr^e pursr, plegics, were active all season and show great prom- — an excess of $27,410.29. Added iigo system here. The New York Titans of the went to Donald's Laundry, third, Mld's Beauty to this was $3,779.C4 in non-bud- Syracuse conch I.oren Schnd HOW Am oilcan Football LciiRue ise. The above winners, plus the winning team of Gor- Tho money was to have bee Shop, fourth, Globe Petroleum, fifth, Eatontown get revenue. snys Harvard's crew is thf team will play tlirir l!>n 7, Mrrrlianla I PASSENGER l.lmi* II, Mrn'a (lull A up on the winning team, the other being Mary Ann New Moiuiioulli Mft) fair «, Itnlary I and Deputy Chief and Mrs, John Mmi. To. tlnnl! 17. rlr** MPIII R Boslor. Kathy averaged 119, Mary Ann, 98, and Rose MlDlnlr M.rl.M 14, I'lk. (I,,!, 4 Dornn and son Dennis of Jrrii'V M.rcliMlU U, I'll*' llft»l. n TWO LOCATIONS NEW TIRF.S mary, 79. The guys responsible for all this activity City spent the wrrk-ond with l.liilli 0, I'.lllH 7 TRUCK TIRES llntury It, Miin. < u llniili II Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury, 'III 6 V. M. wore Eric Bosler, Gordon Vanhorne and Joe Monzzo Mr, nml Mrs. Irvine CurmlnK- MM>'« Cltlh IK. MnvUIr 1] 10.95 up ham nnd family, Lawrenco I'l. Itolnry (I, I'lrr »r|.l, O Ilrldfio & Onklnml, Itcd Dunk, '111 I) I>. M. 600x10 KRAFT SYSTEM RECAPPING pane, Sr., with Mrs. Hetty Vnnhorno actiiiR as sccre Plus I'nx & SHadyjIdo 7-3404 tnry and keeping all the records. These four, as wcl Mrrrhmili Tr»«t Cnslnj! Mr, and Mrs. Irving Ciinnlnj:- Ilk. I lull ns the Elks organization, deserve a, pat on the bnclt hnm will nttmirt thn wedding tif M>vli\lr M«.Wl It r v niui tho future help of us nil for the fine work they Ml™ Vlmlnln Drnltn nnd Nrll Mi.iun h I .'ml, Dolm Sunday In St. Peter's l.lmil I lull 'I. V. llnli . do for and with the youngsters. (.'linrcli, J'arslppiiny. I Ir* !>i|'t. . ISTEVEROPER By SAVNDERS «nd OVERCARD Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Carey of DENNIS THE MENACE Middlesex. England, visited (heir duldna, Mr. ami Mrs. Alaa Ca- SO FAR, SO GOOD/ *V UtV/ rey of 4 Ridge Dr. Haslet, for! •WHENWEBEOUTuM nil/ U day*. During their ttay they visited New York aid saw the Column circus and the stage play "Take JMe Along" and had dinner at •y ALFRED SHEWWOLD the Latin Quarter, They thenj went to Los Angelc8, Calif., to When you're planning the plsy visit their son-in-law and daugh- of a hand, try to make allow- ter, Mr, and Mrs. Donald Cooper. | ance for reasonably bad breaks. i Don't expect the worst, but don't rely on good breaks unless there Miss Marie Murphy of Los j is no other way to make the Angeles, Calif., is visiting Mr. hand. and Mrs. Joseph Calciana of 10 West opens the ten of spades Port Monmouth Rd. During her and your problem is to make the visit she will also see Mr. and slam against moderately bad Mrs. Alan MacDonald, Mr. andj breaks in all suits. Neither op- Mrs. James Conley and Mr. and ponent has a singleton, but no Mrs. Arthur Mell, Jr. luit breaks really well. MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY If you try to ruff two hearts Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien of in dummy, East will over-ruff Commodore Ave. have left on an If you try to develop the clubs extended vacation to Florida. by ruffing once in your own hand, West will develop a trump trick. St. Mark's Parish House Club Try to find a simple plans for will conduct a rummage sale the play before you read on. The June 2 and 3 at the Parish House first step may come as a shcok. Club. Live and 1*1 Live Win the first trick in dummy One hundred and nine children with the queen of spades, and received First Holy Communion then throw a bone to the enemy. in St. Ann's Catholic Church Sat- 'IF ttXJ OONT WANNA GO VISIT THE BARNE^TONKSM^MMJ urday. They were given a Com- gETTEr? START lOOKlrt' TRBP'/ munion breakfast in the school auditorium following the mass THE HANDS Lead a low club from dum- three top cards in the suit. Try by the pastor, Rev. Edward A. South dealer my and play the low club from this hand on your friends and Corrigan. The women of the Pa- North-South vulnerable your hand! see how they balk at making the rent-Teacher, Association served NORTH the breakfast. This simple play seta up a right play. V 6 fourth club trick. You can now DAILY QUESTION • AK 8 2 make the slam by ruffing only Partner opens with one heart, Mrs. George Stover of Sea- SECRET AGENT X9 By MEL GRAFF • K Q 6 4 3 one heart in dummy and taking and the next player passes. You breeze Way recently celebrated WEST BAST your top tricks. hold: Spadcs-10 9 8 7 Hearts- her birthday. A 10 9 8 7 A 63 WHO Kt«7W5, MARA NOW.'t«TCH\ ¥ K Q 10 9 7 V 8 J Assume the opponents return a K Q 10 9 7 Diamonds—9 5 Clubs- ANOTHER 7E5f IT FALTER 9 5 • Q J 10 6 4 trump, as good a defense as any. J 9. What do you say? The meeting of the Cinderella . purrris ASIPRKS * J 9 +10 8 7 You win in your hand, cash the Answer: Bid two hearts. De- Club was held at the home of m 6 WSBUTTOH AtiDWAStr KSROCHBT SOUTH ace of hearts, ruff a heart injspite the impressive trump hold- Mrs. Fred Westcndorf of Rt. 36 FISSILE WAT UAMIN9 WVSON A A K .1 2 BOCKETT.THe W1HREST5 OS.' V A I 5 42 dummy, and get back to your ing, this is a weak hand. Game is this week. Attending were Mrs. ITS COURSE hand with the ace of clubs. Now unlikely unless partner can go on Frank Martin, Mrs. George Rei- 5MAUER • 7 3 OHt— comas! • A 5 you draw the last two trumps, after a simple raise. necke, Mrs. James Noble, Mrs. HrrUWKAT South West North East and dummy has the rest with the Wallace Schaab, Mrs. Donald Y 1 s-n(iioiiii raaaa auna bers of. the opposite sex. It is HER FACE WILL U<3Hf H-Enil 22-Obene 24-Symbo! for better to attend to unfinished UP, HER eyes WILU product* tantalum aa asnat :O-ke!lt«rt 25-HlKh carJj araa souas chores than to begin new under- L\ VOICE MAY FALTER 21-Note of teal* 26-Ptl« Hnia 22-DI>Unt 37-7'lt takings at this timf. Uncertainty 3l-r!r«enl»ni) 2S-Dry plagues people and k will be fiettlcrntnl 23-Wigrr : 27-PoflR«MeB SO-Openlnf hard to got them to mntc ii"<- l»-T«Tern 31-Lrfic»t« 41-Hebr«w siom. in-Charm 13-Cu«hlon month an written Si-Conjunction 28-Notft of Kalt I2-P]ac< 4I-A alat* 4S-Hlndu 12-Dnnc* atcp 37-Mamnlo (abbr.) cymbaU dnorkcepAri <4-Tho raama 49-ReBret Past . . . "I lie new telegraph Future • • • The next ilec;ulc deity >I-B«ut «5-NeK«te tO-KInc ' was first used by a newspaper will find American"; with more ««-H«ralilr7: Arthur1! SE-itoundary frrnftec] correspondent on May 25, 1844, disposab,c pcrsona| incomc ,han lane* when a reporter representing ' HSnakB S3-I'rcpar« for the "Baltimore Patriot- in Wash- at ...mc ln .hlstor wll.h . lh ,c print inj>ton,' telegraphed his paper: ^ " >' average annual income expected W-Frf t of "One o'clock. There has jjust 41-!nrfeHnlt» to reach $0,000 by 197(1! artlcl* been made a motion in thhe 42-Mountllni 15 MARK TRAIL By ED DODD of Europe "•' the Oregon question." «4-Dw*II 47-SleVM ia 61-Maln The Day Under Your Sign *2-Tftn»e In TWO WEEKS' TIME, MIDGE HAS JOSEY SHAPING UP WELL AMP ll-God of lov« ARIES (Bora March 21 to April 19) LIBRA (Sop). 23 fo Oct. 2?) H-Kmmff t 28 JV' Irt innrr /c«rit Arirr »mi frnMi An iiiitx|itclc*l tmilalinn nicAit^ prn JUMPING UP tO TOO FEET p. 16-Toward th« rmtxtinir » r*winr that mrant M>ecr*<. rloiltin^ and ycu'l! rnjoy a ti)u>[>|prti-. ulile TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Il-Sl.v. Don't b«Tnine c*n|ilacrtit jnjHH ffofKrt SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) » h,i »rr i wrllll ollff as '^rlfcnnlml in.iv t)f rc'lliirnl ill flralillK I7-C»u«llr 33 mihHtane* GEMINI IW.y 21 to Juna 7\\ » illi an ailiihary rn«i>fkri. \ stlinttnw that ha* tw-rti hxii|[irtj( li)a SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 77 to Dec. 21) DOWN Km|ihAHi.s U plarcl on financial intcr- r^ls vmt sliarr with olhri^. -Fruit 43 CANCER (Jim* 27 to July 21} } Jtn a p in vhtrh \n*i arr intif- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 toJ.it. 20) -Kxfhanr* S'^m-imr quirk tit prnnuM* >on)cth4tt|t prrmlum 1m4 rrMiU*. NtimuUtittf;, m»r hr »luw iu can vine il nut.' 1-Hphfrn UO (Jvly 22 to Aug. 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) t-riaiti Rftnlu inturliirn-^ »\r not »|>parvtlt, 1 .rt thincs tnnaiii is thrv arr rathfr J-Chemlca) hut tUrr lr*H lo«an| your jr/vai. fhan lnrrlnK thiMM In a cnnrll^inn. MUfflx VIRGO (Aug. 22 to S«p». 22) PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20) l-lntractlbl< l>' ^ M fa VIM if >lriii((* arc »!• It v*ni lirrsrnt yn»ir «v wrll, othfri perion t»fM bf sore that ihrj irr, will M-f yntir !K>inI wittHHit prf^surr. 1-Moo<) SUtn it UnlUd FaaUira fiyndlaU, Inc. ») I0M). KirM Knlrr|.liv<. I.K-.

POGO By WALT KELLY THE TOODLES 77/E

. flACg BU5IWE5S! I CANY WAIT A BUNCH expeRfMewsupesiwveRs (Zg$gA8C.H TO SETTD SCHOO- NVAP6 ParrifiAU HOt SPOT 6tKATN<3, THMB CW5! Of NATION, TUB VWTCM60-POT ANALYSIS 601U OP 1HiOK6f BHCK66.

MARY WORTH By /ltLEA' SAWDERS and KEN ERNST BONNIE % ;r»f; CAMPBELL WHM HAVt THtV>(F...r „,,,„ 1 BtLIEVI; I THINK WELL HftVE DONE. TO YOU?! •••I TM,, Af6 ""?.*« 7 CONVWSAVION HOW IAAMV DO Vf LETS EVEM DOZE1 N IN WE ^-;^VE NOW M SEE. MINUTE. THEY ? ,-^( WOULD Bt OHE-- TWO--

THE RYATTS REVEREND By B//J. O'MALLEY

•^CX.WIWKY.' I'M 6O „ > 0DT WHERE SORRY/ ARE THE

/KITTY, DOAI'T GOOD TELL REVEREND?' INTENTION '•' ) A \ ^'M\\ 6 A\ •OATS ft ACCfSSOM HEI* WANICD-FEMALE HELP Fcauk FOftSAU FOR SALE RED BANK REGISTER LAUM CUBRK-AbOttr to COUPLE WANTED for club u i HEAVr PLATS QMM auxieut hall Wed, M*jr 25, 1960-17 OUTSOAKD MOTOR X>AT *>'L> cm alYiec rautlH. uknl k«ptr U4 •up»rtnt«oi5«M of m«la- mirror, IM. Jwifn up to debt REO BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES MftK Mt klBt UDUCC RMMcnn pnrMM, DO-IT-YOURSELF SPECIALS teeL Dlt rourMlf or trill plant Ccmn •tan OWXCM tmamov. my Ko4« IBC. Locust Si,, tut poOUon. Aivir u perm, Ckil tVlt lander. Model MB M*.M wwr pool or tuwftfrtlr Hi«t. Hauas In, Inraruc* !• w ipecltttr. If tt. i. rty, Loa# ScliMfa. ^^ Irsln Auccr Btl. . K)T. Off m.in. 151 Tim tU.. H>r(U• for m*ito&y %a\un ntenr C«l BED BAJ.'K 5 Days Cotuecotive. uf iota** tvotUteil T» -linti it or $H mm. SITUATIONS WANIEO» Fcaude LUMBER SPECIALS Five room*, lovely kitchen. In Una . SeUae •rUh W. LOW KATE OF «*.' Vottr MACHINERY FOR SALE ntv j»tdfD «partraerf-' Betutifu) 'lull M Pays C—tmrtWe, . HeUoe S Up. no deductable over 3$ Cy. MOHOL'SEKEEPIP. i\tcf in, eiperiencfd MAKRIED COLLEGE BEN'IOP. seeks •urroundjngs. Kear ptrkwty, Yitu 91 Day* Consecutfre. i jcductatile. Call tor imonnitloa today. with cnlWren. Refrrtocci rei)ulr»«. •ivnnur employment '• tutor or MS OC-i CRAWLER 1/3ADEB. exoej- V)\% Y140, Immedlfite nrvi July 1 BH 1-5510 govrrnew, Will «p«fpenMd tammtrr inIn !theM LAWN AND GARDEN SPECIAL Irftt onittim, ifpecial file prjee occupancy. localitylity.. ContacCota t hithit*. Ho fl A. Rob- S2.500. Cm b< finance'!. Sec It X our Yearly Contract Rates On Request .. FOB CLUB. Bull- Jacobsen Rotary Power Kvurn Ma/jJson f;»rdena Rolston Waterbury , - A. Permanent position. 103 CornellCll QQuarttrttrt, Cornell Vr.l tcn yird. (inrfe II. C'ochran Inc., Route 132 Soulli fil. _ HI! htV.l Minimum fmertfoa Three IJaei IS W. Front St. Red Bub Apply In person, 128 Broadway, " v#r«ftyft , Ith N YYorkk. 50" I'utllni Width W.95 33. ColMnirwoo'1 Circle. Farinlnjdsle, Blind *<,» uelng Tfie Il«£)ster'* P. O. Box 23c fxtri. Branch, H. J. •21" Cutting WMHi 593-95 N. J. PR 4-7sr>0 >nd PR 4-7931. T1IKBK" l:OOMR~ furnuhei)"" Kitrhr-. SH 7-3500 "TYPING IJONE AT~H"6MK living refill), bo'lroom. bain. Peparstfl Right to cla*Bily. edit or reject any advertisement !• reiervcd 36 years ot boating asd , IBM ficctric. by The Register "iVOMAN for jeneral housework. Call SH 1-5195. field ntranrr. MOIJII. 1:'') Wilson A\e.. I'ort yacht Insurance. Call SH 7-107S Mrs, Wynberg. PAPEC ENGINE — Pf" Moninoulh. KK We will not be responsible lor orrors, unless they a.t* detected K outboard sale, and service. after & p. rn. LITTLE SILVER chopper with row pick up for hay. before the second insertion. Big discounts on 1959 motors. Tin RESPONSIBLE WOMAN wishes to tnkt Tumi littlittle,, tvo aeasiim. Will demon- fllitKK-UOOMVUKNI.SHKI) or unfi. No cancellations will be accepted or changes made In advertise- deal Center. 75 White HI., Red Sink. EXPERIENCED SALES LADIES Tilll care or child for working mother. LUMBER COMPANY itrnle. Ve.y reason a Lie. May he seen apartment, rou^l'1. ments one hour after receipt at office. Open Sundays and Holidays 9 to i time aiifl part-time. Ladies wearing Telephone SH 7-5519. t our rluiit on Hlfihwty 79. Marlobro. h H 36. Went K {{sycamore Ave. O pptxel. Apply 66'i Broad St., Bed .IATURATURE WOMAN would like fltfady hone HO M-1W. auk for Col, Ormmer. r,i,..„_„., „_..„ EASTERN SEA SKIFFS - The best Bank. '" (At the :ommunicatlon Prortucta Co., Inc. |COL.NTRY IIOMR -- KurnlshPd DEADLINE 5:00 P. M. Da/ Before Publication positioi n as moiher'h' n tiftportt , ffond of room Rpj.riment i buys In 101 ' anand 202 ' outboaru d .kills. , children. SH M939 after ^ p.m. •onvpi?l' firrs. C1.ASSIFIKI) UISI'LAV Thhe BBoatt Ceter 75 Wnlte St Bid EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER — a jQB'PPrcon preferrert. ar esspiitlal. LI 5- Hunk. Center. 75 Wnlte St.. Bid cook. Five and one half days. LIVP 3 0:00 A. M. V&y Before Publication with proof two d*ji be for* >ut with own traneportHtlon. Do not PINK ILOWKlVlNG mof]p]. On* half "yanl. fnur cylinder I*" .''' ._. . . - _ publication. WOOIH'L'SSY — Used *»50, excellent sail until after G p. m. RU 1-1472. 50c p Venetian blinds six 31X.V) ?1 pe-Roy enginr. Call KE I.-9.M1*. J FURNISHED apartment. Wry nic condition. Terry aklff 16', 55 h.p. SITUATIONS WANTED, Male each, one .lf. M $5. -one 24xN) tl. Mo50. H, J. Wilson Boat Works, iVOUKING MOTflER'S helper for three rn rpd velvet chair $20^0. ModerMl n MocMk • ate hath. $5 HTbt»rt St.. Red R*r. school children. Light house work. VAROS. CELLARS, ATTICS cltaned. •i. Ne-v rnnliogatiy hide-a-wa.v dining Call Classified—SH 1-0010 or OS 1-0T25 D Atlantic Ave,, Long Branch. CA Any and all trash removed. Large 2-2032. afternoom only. Five days. Call alter tahle. $130. _SH_7-4382. MERCHANDISE WANTED Calls on private telephones are toll-frpe to OS 1-0525 from Ui» P. in. LI -j-2185. dump truck. SH 7-2144. foUowinit stations: Lowell 6. COlfax 4, KBanaburu 6. VVHilney «. KST^Nr/HOVRE" LAUNIM'.OMAT, ctlV . S. COINS — STAMPS - Top prices COMMERCIAL RENTALS IN STOCK SALES GIRL, experience preferred but 13-YEAI! OLD BOYS — Desire work paip d ffoor cold, old currency, collec- Calls on private ttlephutiv-s arc .oil-free to SH 1-0010 from the P.owboats, light and hign clchair. . following stations: ATlantlc HlBnlands 1. CApltal 2 Hud 9, Liberty 3, not necessary. Five day week. Apply weekends. cleaning yards Call III 3-25 lonaa, odddd lots; old correspondence, STO HE FOR IIKNT on P.!. HS. h.aff HUlilandi 3, O3boni9 1, RUmmn 1, SEa Bright 2. and SHadyllda 1 7 Kayakj person. 137 B-Brond StreeU Red chores, etc. Call evenings SH 7-18(5!*. Cstalt appraisalsil . Monmouth StStampa s mils Trom Rfil Hank, MMdleinwn, > ti.p. air-cooled Clinton outboardi Bank. CHEST OK DRAWEUS and matching ^oins. o Monmouth Ht fillfill I -06260626- fror.t and rear parking uparf. SH 7-O7.S-*- and 7. fl' Fen Van — lika new. LAWNS A SIIKUBB^ERY^trirnrnTdr^Vii 1 drraner—oak. Two tieadl>oard« and SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST for old work evenings and w«ek entla. Will jx piere mahogany dlninj room suite. BEAX' T Y~r A R i~xi iCi ."6~i: XTFO iTntiC t ^ MARINE ASSOCIATES do mason work also. Call betora 9 a.m. Honmoulli Beach MlahUfthed real estate office: know- CHI SH 7-5175.^ ^_ pr.tlro or part contents of homM and Mayfair Market In Re1 Bank. Call Park P.d. ledge of bookkeeping helpful hut not and after 5 p. m. SH 1-43M. estates. Furniture, antiiues. Oriental S}[ 7-32S0. ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS AND TRUCKS CA J6450 essential. Ask for $\r. Podri. Ray irT~" capacity MAN TviSHES yard work Rumaon-Fair [•UK». pa.ntlngfl. etc. FPLIKDMAN y Stillman Agency, State Hwy. 35, Shrews- HHnvei i area. Phone ItU 1-0711 he '-KHIKS. I'll 4-3143. Evenlnga tTA_2-7IS2 LOST AND FOUND 185? FOltD -- Black tudor sedan, bury. RH 1-S600, Junction. Call tft*r i cylinder, standard transmission, Flying Dutchman aall boats, Bkim- n ft-9 p.m. PIANOS — llTyhrat prlCBi paUl~H"TTeii- 0245. — Dark brown, Irish water span- dlo. heater, new whltewall tlree I rners, Evlnrude motori. Oocliaje and SECRETARY — Profeaflonll office. 4 NKW—Two colonlHl lamps, oval map. T.tr, 30d "Main St.. Lalccvood or FOx- iel. Oliildrrn heartbroken. P.eward. slipcovers, like new. KE 6-3981. storage. 11. 1. Wilson Bout Work!, 47D 4'i dsys. bookkeeping experience. rllnlnp room table, mahogany dining Atlantic Ave. Long Branch. CA 2-2O32. any kind of summer work. Good m table, four end tablet. Call croft 3-2lftO Call SH T-5»__ 1 Write "RPO." Box 811. Red Rank. r BMW Isclta — "300 1957. Averag ypist, nv 1-2372. l-02. C after fi p. m. ^ MUIJCH HAY __HOUSES_FOR RENT LOST — Dalmatian [finale, answers to M miles per gallon. Good appea BARGAIN — Any boat you want to own. Low bank rltea. Financing ar- XPEWENCKD WAITRESS -- AprTG' Lp"~KQlTlPMKNT—Set elrjiit Spal WANTKI> name of Besta, vicinity Hi. 35, Alld- mice, hut needs some mechanlca In person. Peterson's, 163 nivpri 1 SH 7-1305 •mfTREKECTlON OF"*UENTALS — dlftown. Reward. \VH 6-8161.__ work. Aslilnj $395. Call RU 1-1168-J. rangements completed In one csll at Ave., Red Banh. Inp match* '] top flight Irons. Furnished mid unturnlRtied. I turned t« utter 6 p.m. _ my ol our office.. THE MONMOUTH FINANCIAL T spalrtiitE matched top flight woods, OLD JTItNnTM! — Anllguts. china, ;e occupancy. Samuel Telcher Agency. LOST -— I^ndy'it gold watch. In vicinity ] 3OUNTY NATIONAL BANK SH 1- RESPONSIBLE, mature woman for If hag and Par Wny Rolf cart. glassware, art objects and bric-a- of Atlantic Surerama or Vail Home.1 19M FORD . Ion pickup ilx, excel 1000. part-time job in gift shop. Call SH 7- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES immy Arnmur wedge and putter 1100, brac. ImmeiUett cash for anytlilng and Ocuanport A\e., Oceanport. Call or dial lent condition, custom cab, radi LI 2-S500 of t>l 2-3501, Itewflrd. Call Lt S-H'-ilO. — Small outboard motor. 5T51 for Interview. References required. V, 1-1M4. everything. Iluscira, 25 Eaal Front St.. heater, directional!. State Impnctec WANTED A POPULAR DINING SPOT with bar r SII 1-16M HOLMDKC~ABEA — Beautiful CoTmila, last month. Private owner. Call 311 Phons SH 7-1&00 or AT 1- WAITRESS — Experience pfeferrerl~biTi in nhore area. Present owner nerves ~F AI1A~fAllLE MOnEL TV J6J flKhl-room i four bedronmiii hoine 15*17 after 7 j>. m. DISC. not necessary for evening work. Call only dinner. Perfect (or ambitious cou- nquire service department Eatontnw illi trees and Inmhcapfd ground. Mod T '. Hwy. :)b. Katontown. I.I 3-0(00. PUBLIC NOTICE 18' FLYING F1.\ — 35 li.p. Johnson, ple. «rn kitchen, utility room, two ti!*>i 1951 BUICK convertible, fully equipped electric starter, excellent condition A. J. Pacicco Agency PETS AND LIVESTOCK l>alhs. powder rnnrn, two fireplace^, ATTENTION HOUSEMEN dynadow. Quick sale $150. No dealer Complete with trailer, J1385. Call attc HOLTS*;WORKER — One day a "weekT €40 Ocean Avenue AWNINGS encloa^d porch. Hoi water liaspbosrd STAW.S dvailnhlp. paddock arena an'd l54 PLYMOUTH four-tloor Bclved«r 6 p.m. Sll 7-2878. ThurMav or Friday. Own tranaporla Long Hranch, N. J. COCKER SPANIKN fenialf. bU< oil iipiit. Atlnclipil two-car sarace. KM facilities for light training and legging fully equipped $350. HU 1-2194 afte tlon required. Li 2-1440. up on •% mile training track. Location 7 p.m. 22' (,'KUISE-ALONa, two bunks, head, CLERK — For cljar counter. Apply In A~~8AUKKL OF FUN &~pj\oyvr - $2.29 EACH three monthi old, AKC jiedljree. Cullimonth Open an oul'loor Trampoline "Jump after &. 8H 1-2287. COTTAGE — Pour rooms nn rtv*>r. ft mUcs from Monmouth Park on Coun- galley, outriggers and all equipment. person, Llggttts, 76 Broad St., Bed 1 Miami type ranvai awning;, W ty Rd.. Rt. 537 (Eatontmvn-FreehoU. 1955 PONTIAC, two-door hard top, Call S3 h.p. Cliryiler, $1850. See at Irwln Bunk. Center ' JmniediatHv, us seen In "LI .ike any type canvas or aitimlmin GBTTM AiT Automatic hent. J9S monthly. Lease. RcU. Hunterbrook Farms. LI 2-3739. Jfna. White wall tlrea, two snow tire Yacht Works, Rsd Bank, K. J. _ ami other national niagn:>lnen. Safe, ntnB. Free estimftten. PROWN" lx week old, blick, tar\ and silver, fiU_t40](i. WA1TREBS — Experlenctd. Apply li ground lovel .nMnllatlirti. n.» thp (I: iji lilomllin*. Wry reaaon- radio, hen tef, itandard transmission 15' ittJNABOUT wltrTTMlTJohnsoir Sea per/ion, no phone, Bow Knot. 69 Broad in your area In this bip profit Inminfss. Broad Ht. SII 1-7500 Hen Ban \vb sTtiitv IIOITSK ITKP BANK"" excellent condition. $750 or reasonab Horse' 18 h.p. motor. Just painted. St.. ,Rfd Bank. ftblf. HO 2-631B. Three bedrooms. Near school. 31 "0 offer. Call SH 1*3092. Rftqvitres about SR.OOO. We are exclusive Bt.'Rl.AP AUTOMOTIVE MEHCURY, convertible coupn 1953 Mke new and rpady to go. $375. Call ;rlbutor in northern New Jersey of FOAMAUT KAUTlFUIi KITTENS looking: for per nionth. Schitnck Anency, HII 7-O,)t*7 New roof, power steering, nil powci SH 1-79S6 after 5 p.m. famous "Sampson Bouncer." a sroini good liomw. Kree. TilRKK• RKIm(10M, rtincITTty 1 elo'iiip. AUTOS AND TRUCKS EATONTOWN fill 1-J7II7 1 windows, radio, heater. Excellent con 14' OLDTOWN — Winrlshi'ld, HlhU. HELP WANTED-MALE IRVPI tramnollne. For nppolntment. cnll :K LOOKING FOR A BUYKT Attached Knrag* . Call dWon. SM5. Call CA 2-451)8. and all controla. S30O. 432 Darnell i {1:00 to R :001 SWurthnior* fi-4i08 or THOnoi'OHBP.KI> Dalmatian, female iinicrcit 2.r.i;>n ITS RALI.Y TIME 1557 TRIUMPH write Trampoline Company of New Jer- THAT'S LOOKING KOR A HAR TR-3. 1958 Roadster, rndlo, Iieate Ave., Oakhurnt. AIN! Warehouse Manager neerts pappy, len inonthl nM. Ownrr desires •\V(J-HTORY COLONIAL — Six roonu. TR-3 roadster. We JJus t pput four brand sey, Inc., 11-11 River Rd., Fair Lawn, able pftTty to mke over lutni to p.ace In. .ovinj (nn...y. No ttt. Call now ffirsi t linli e tirei s on titilll s buk white with red leather upholstery. NEW 17' Crosby, Csprl de luxe mode tiatli. SV) mi>nth. Excellent condition. 51,760. Call 3t boat with all ftccesiorlps. Controls. MONTGOMERY lat Is more than half paid for. Living beauty It has -9,577 miles on It ami jom suite complete, lift! room aulte It y it , Il radio, over- 1*7481 after 6:30 p.m. cushions, life preservers, and new SUNIATUftE FJVENC-Tl ~POf 1 DI,f.S~^- Itn equipment Includes nipine, and iiinett#». 'Mom ttuin J3W Slop lt\ anrt KRAMBUSir " STATISTATIONN WAG 07^ 35 h. p. Mercuty enginf. Total mail Rlark, AKC rej{i""Pd. m»ven weeks !»ed rooms. Near school. JlilO p drive am! wire wheels. •rice J2205. Will sell for J1500. Never WA R D MORTGAGES .i been paid in. Take over payments lit, JT5 f>U Greennrove IM.. Neptu good tires, rum good. $75. "00 Ocea 13 weekly, free delivery. Call Mr. month. EcHanck Agency. Thnne SH •ce It. Sea Brlpht. een used. Complete financing through K »-7flB3. bank. Bacrlllce. Call BK 1-1516 or KE Repairman for air cooled CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGE ger, CO *-TO27 for appointment. Maurice Schwartz 1353 CHE VROLET OONVBRTIB LE 1-4130. automatic transmlitlon, heater. Goo! MONEY AVAILABLE U8T0M MAI)R 8LlT*COVEi.S~of any Two Utter*. Sftblrs. trln. blues. ranch. Ner.r track on water. Kultv condition. Sll 7-0178, 21 NEW BOATS! |90 to |500O lawn mower engines and out- fabric In stacU, cut on your turnUur*. Wormed ami ,nncu.a.ed. LI 1-ZtfiH furnlthetl. CA P-3599 _ & Sons Also L'aed Boats-New and Used Motor BOTH RESIDENTIAL AND ialr .W.55. sofa I49.9A. SIMON'S 7 COMMUTER TRANSPORTATION — COMMERCIAL KBIKXC. C'KNTER, Sunset Ave. at HwyCOCK E K~S V AN 1E !/~Buif f ~C ol or ." t h r i llAfTNG SKASON A\n"sT*MM*ER n»nt" 141 W. Front St. Red Bunk IRWINS* YACHT WORKS board motors. Must be ex- year-old male, excellenl companion, SH 7-0757 1MB Four-door Chevrolet. SS5. 91 Marine Park, Red Bank SII 1-0003 Quick «.nd Confidential Service , Asbury Park. nls In all niten nm, iirlrr runic* Prlncrton IU. olf Lake Rd., Fair H r Klla Wilt shirr ARcnry, Henltor*. 11^(1 OPEN SIGHTS vpn. SH 1-1536. BOAT SUPS now available. Rea E BUY AND 8BLU tnythlng and Ocean Ave., Res Bright. RF, ;.f)(WV able raten. 1200 Ocean Ave., WALKER & WALKER everything. Give- the highest prices, PLAYFITIJ. mffpctionAte you nit cat 1!>57 CHEVnoWST — Bel Air, eo.ulp- 1953 JEEP STATION wagong, , four wheet Bright. SB 2-0549. Apply employment office all William litrf Piirnlture, Inc., Hwy. terts food hmiip, full pe*1. Vrry clean, rcasonnble. Call drivedi . NeN w motort . Wnrner-Hub.WHb1 681 Broad 8t. Shrewsbury, N. J. '}, Mtddleton-n. SH 1-3213. Open «v«- SII 7-01M PR_4-Mi5. Radio, heater and hitch. $1,600. Ca FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT — In lower level, 10 a. m. to SHadyside 1-5212 ings till 8 p. m. WANTED TO RENT I.O_6-6235. Kood condillon, Has 20 h. p, motor rslittered, All dhoti, wnrm^it No iliTo DIAMOND T~iiump truck, three and trailer. Call KE 1-1426. MORTOAQBJ CORRESPONDENTS IN your old furniture (vitii no yard. Very good condition. Coll KE 11)50 V, Ton Panel Chevrolet. One own- p. m. weekdays and Satur- FOR down payment and get a new parlor reasonable offer refuted. Call RH 7-S3W1 'HREK OH FOUR bP*lroom furnlahM «-9S3S. er, pBSsett Inspection, good tIres, run- 16' RUNABOUT — Very good condi- Th» Provident Institution For fta.vln if dining room set al sata prices. Wll- after 5 p.m. week rlaya, ill (lay Satur- [muse In Tied B*nd an-a. \>«rlv nine condition. Priced for quick sale. J. tion. 9250. day* and Sunday*. e>n»i». Occupancy needed by Juni 22. days. In Jersey Olir. lam Leff Purnltur© Ino., Hwy. 35. "all KK 1-OW. AUTOS AND TRUCKS Hoffman. SH 1-1607 or 62 ilardinr, Hd.. EH 7-3318 lddietown, SH 1-S213, open «renlnfs Red Bnnk. BROKER'S COOPERATION INVITED 16'9" CROSBY Fish and Skill. Plastic MONMOUTH It 8 p. m. p 1W9 RAMBLKR AMERICAN — Stand- rltterglaa. Completely equipped hull. CASH AT ONCE ^CONDITIONED and guaranteed com- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT or home. Conplfl with nine jp^r oM nnf sliift, radio, heater, wliltewallg. 1955 model. Call SH 1-4549. . SHOPING CENTER mercial nni tlnniexile refrigerators, ititjlitrr. To rent 8 i-> in rnonih«. Almost new condition. My cant $2120. 1st Rtid 3nln cruiser, 32xllx2'i- Existing Ohligatlons Liquidated llapirt furniture. I<»rBft formica, lov important features: U*A. galley, large deckhouse. Sleeps HOMK IMPKOVEMENT LOANS iWYOprKm HI West Vront street Red Bsnlt $83.70 TO START {Itchrn table, green and mother-of- THS'O nSDKOOMS *12ft PEH MONTH wire snd iwo school atcfl dauitti- New motor in 1057. JMOO. In- NO APPLICATION FKE :iearl. six chnlrfl. KE 6-2923. THHEE BEDROOMS $l&0 PEU MONTH • Full I2-Mo. Warranty SHailyside 7-07S" qulrr SH 1-1894 daytime. SH 7-4273 Call SHadjshle 1-40U First Payment Due In 90 Diys with to lea»« Ihree-lirdrnnm un OPEN NIGHTS evenings. 1 Day BervJct* AKOE tTOMMERCIAL tlvtp fat fryer Vnexcflted Children's Playground urnlslierl hoiine. Lritsi*. SH 7-i^jfi • Over 40 M.P.G. H'x.V with hood,, suitable for rtomil Facilltlfi. ~B AN K~AKK A~-"fl7r^~b('il ronni * MARINE SUPPLIES ANITOP. FULL or part-time. State pfratlon. New coil 51,200. Best off»»r. age anil experience and salary ex- A.^k a)>o\it our coopers!Iv« t> baths, MnTurnlaht'ii. \parly len*.' • Top Speed Over MOBILE HOMES iverylMng For Th« Boatman. Naw lected. Write. "JANITOR." Box 511, AMERICAN Vri(p "COOKER" Box 611, KH Us o K2ft monthly. Excellent refpt- Jersey's largest nurin« supply houser ownerahlp plan. ^. Two ndult-i nnrl baby. Call pnl Evlnrude Sales and Service. *ed Bank. (l 70 M.P.H. I9.W THAILBR — Detrolter. 51'xlO'. reRMlarly $.r». BeU Clm YOU OWE IT TO YOrUBKLF TO flH 7-SSfi7. New York nty. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP JHIPPINO CLJ3RKB — Bteady, pleas- Three bedroomsm , washingg machinec,. ant worklne conditions, liberal em- FUNDING p. 57 Prospect Ave., Red VlflIT THB MOST lA'XURIOI'R T over paymentimt . >>. 24 Wlarf Ave. Red Sink. SH 7-1307. • 4-Speed Gear Box I1S00 • caah. Take Open Sundays and Holidays ployee benefits. Canterbury Knitters GARDEN APARTMENTS ON THE Dayton i\9 Pina Tree Trailer Park .Id., Locust St., Keyport. SH 1-4702 BHORE. Efltonlown. 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. ' NTON HUILDKITS or"HOSIF FURNISHED ROOMS • Full Volume Heater 8)1 1-57SO Our PerKOtial Itfpreseni,ttive OWNERS! BAY WINDOW—special EXPERIENCED apray painter for pro- 1 nNiKD noo&is Sx42, MOBILE HOXfE. duction work. Suady work with over- Will Call Jit Your Home .KVKIJ WINDOW. New, umited. 12 NEW TWIN GARDEN apart- H' V-hottom plywood boat complete Open daily 'til 9 p. m. iv 5'T1, 18 lljht«. Mum hft «e«?i to be MEN ONLY. HI 3-14SS with ?!& h.p. outboard Mercury motor me. Apply In person. Estcy Metal ments, now renting for Jun HH 7-^60!) and all accessories. In excellent condl' 'roducts Co., Inc., 1 Catherln) St., Saturday 'til 3 p. m. Iipreclnted. $C00 takes II. Com $350. 1st occupancy. Two bedrooms, Foreign Motor Sales 1D.W NASHUA trailer. 47110. two bed-Ion. Call CA 2-3117. Ked Btnk. II SH 1-1214. FIRST FlsOOIt fiirnlflhed room, tnisl. rooms, kitchen In front. *500 down, 1 RIOO automatic washing ma- bath, living room, dining room es> womsn preferrerl. Centrally In- take over pavments. Call AT 10429-J. I2 PLYWOOD SKIMMER — 7'4 h.p. REFJUQERATIOK MAN — Must be china. Excellent conaillon. C5. LI 2- pd. Write 'First Floor", Box BU. Evlnrude motor. Kxcellent condition, experienced. Apply 1Q person, Eaton and kitchen, with gas range and •VY(Aiit(torl«d «Sa1o«-Service) 18^S SKYLINE TRAILER—3VSS'. like Si:.V SII 1-4018. [own TV. 60 Hwy. 35. Eatontown. INSTRUCTION Westinghouse refrigerator. Ful new. Reasonable. See at 21 Ave. B, 1 i iifniNO miillriTii NICK, LARUB clean roonn for rent, tllKDKAMSTIM^iiSflH . Mlelevllle Trailer Park. West Ketni- 30 WHEELER cabin cruiser, JI500. ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS with »t PRIVATE! TUTORING — Tracher Oood condition. CnU SH 7-42.15 basement with gas dryer. Spe- nder new management. IS North inltK or tall KE 8-165S. Ante's Boat V«rd. West St., Union least fix years experience In circuitry. fen private lessons in Kngtlnh wepn 6:^0 ami 8::ifl p.m. nrlrlje Ave., Reil Hank. »HEAW^i;SPR!Tr— MORRIS Beach. Good growth opportunity and pjessant jpeech at her home. Call SH 1-119! cial features, sliding glass doors i MINOR-ENGLISH FOHD workln* conditions In ELECTRONIC week enrln. to private patio. Choice West End ROOM PRIVATE IIUMB, SEA BRIGHT SKIFF" — Commercial MEASUREMENTS CO'i ne« engineer- newly upholstered, both only Nenr JV>^ 27433. Eatoirtown, N. J. LI MBOO. AUTOS AND TRUCKS Chnrtrfuso. Call M ^-18M. Mil CONDITIONED modern l ffiN^roonT. Rultiinte GOOD BUY -- 189" Thompson, ill ENOINEEUINO AIDES AND TECHNI ;lECONDITIONEI)"*~flI*EEn WUEK^" room furnished ajmnmrnt. Ills Tor couple. PlPiiianl home. Board passenger with windshield. Like new. dani, with at leait five years exper HAMMOND Washing machine, |10. Take It or nlectrlc rnnRp. All utllltltn. Ini If <|pslrt?-l. Call 811 I-0H1S. CanvAS cover stem to stern, 35 h.p. lenca In electronic circuitry. Pleesan eave It. Call occuiKincy. AT 1-35S7. Evlnrude Lark with remote rnntrol ant worKing conditions In new enElneerlns SII I..1JB5 If.IjE ROOMS. Clean nnd comfort- elertrlc starter. Sacrifice. Call SH 1- laboratory worktiK with top grade en- ORGAN STUDIO TWO-HKOROOM MODKUN apailn hie. RennonBhlo rate. On rune, flcn- CONTINUING OUR 2 or Sll 1-6040. glneen. Apply In person or wrlti OF^TcFTFtmNlTURE —^~l >»?Vk"fli *' «^xTc u~ in beautiful river location plus imnl tli>m«n preferred, flj Wallac* St. 8H l- ELECTRONIC MEASUREMENTS CO. of ASBURY PARK tlve, double prdf.itnl wnlimt, doitlii>* alary in return fur aoinr Help In op B3J2. ______„ INC., Lewis at and Ms.pl> Avi. >fde«tal onk, and rnettvl. »lngi« pfilfji- rntinic o\ir home, ail 7-M5S. LAUOE funilflhed room, flummer vacs Eatontown. N. J. LI 2-0300. All Models on Display al de»k In niMnl. ronfer**nce tabled. BUSINESS NOTICES of/Ice chalra, small »,ife. Albert Hunlpcr INKUIlNISlfEn, ~tluefl~rooni apart tloni, with kitchen privileges. Nenr ROUTE MAN WANTED-New dally an, WURUT7.ER SPINET ORGAN 1751 A Swi 'next to StMnbfich'* purkinR loir ment. 0!* Monmouth St., Red BJ •ach, RH l-l?W9 after ,\ p m. MASONRY. CARPENTRY, aidawalkt Sunday route franchise for sale. Free HAMMOND SPINET, Used 2. Clav St., Red Bank. Open dnllv Call 811 M0C3 or JtU 1-2110. retaining wells, dry wells, patloi, al- liold-Eatontown area, iiunranlceil etirn- CONM SPINET 19 2. ^^\ Wednesday and Friday even- WHOLESALE LAUTBI1 GRAND PIANO, ,V i NFWIINISJI K"r>~ FOUII ROOM S~~ Inits and bonus. Reply to P. o. Box |4 terations. SH 7-JM4. tmih. All improvernenin. centrally lo 193. Iselln. SALES AND,SERVICE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOIl TREE WORK. C&O treo service AI.TOMAT1C NORGK «ai rtr.vrr. like .'titPtl In Red Bank. Second floor. AM Topping, trimming, removal. Call LI £LECTROLUX CORPORATION P.ENTAL AND INSTIU'CTION new, $95. Call only. (75 month. Immediate occupancy. 2-4220 for tree estimate. Full Insurance 601 Proipett Ave., Little Silver Shop- Plimie RH 7-1074 after 7 p. in. HOUSES TOR SALE ping Center, Man wanted.' Mechanical Open Dally Till 9 — S«turd»y Till S:3l background helpful. Sales and service. COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. F R I Q I D A I R*E REfWOKnATOR PRICE RIOT! rooms, l»o hiMhn. Adults. No pell PAIR 1IAVKN NEAR RED BANK -- PORCHES, PATIOB, aidewa.ki, no Job 811 1-2010. FREEZER. 14.3 en. It. t!»« moilel. Charming sis-room home In pood fam- This it all we have left But they have to too «ma]I. Chnrlcs Howcr Mason Con- PR 5-9300 llest offer. RH 7-S034. $I.vi monthly. Lenac Nil^ 1-0076. ily neighborhood. Fireplace. Thr*» tractor. SH 7-4470. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, lor active TI'IRKK""ROOMS" ANDRATII* tiedroonm. Tiled buth. open porch, offics with excellent Hwy. location 1 SALT HAV.F1NEST qUALITV set. wooden medicine rnlilrt-t with NISHEI>. Private pool. $150 monthly Twn KflraK' '. SI** MO Mike of^r go! Hurry for the best buys on these A-1 oMnnooK I.AWN SERVICE—BO N'o eiperjftnce necessary. If you liavt RM 1-8RSI lotllllng, tall grass cutting, brush the ability to get along with people Fred U. WlltOIf. Co. mlrrnr Jl.V Rlit Rili* carriage $I,V KE clearing-, spraying. Expert workman ind like to work w« wtu train you t< SH 1-0554. TWiN~aABLES AVAHYMBISTsT^nu RAY VAN HORN used They're going like hot cakes! ship. Call mornings. SH 1-2282. cars. ieH. Full time only. Harry A. Ketr CASH REOISTKIIB — New anj use cheat type freezer, « m roomi on riverfront, J175 month, JM Blvfr Rirnl Kalr Havrn nty k Cfi. Realtorj, OS 1-0000. Aik many models, reasonable. Wa «el! (t., perfect working condition, In Bid* Alevitar. boat flock. HH GAS HEAT for Mr. Rova. ent. repair. Talea Cash Ketlaler C Kill, %m. K Itr lien or i.!nett# »#t ' S!lm!ysM« 7-4IOO CA 3-0414. RDBANK e ardei. *P»rt NO MONEY DOWN—CASH FOR YOUR TRADE Sales — Imtallatlon AUTO SALESMAN chaltfi. Inble. chrome, yrWon Ko mrnti. itninfcllAte and fntur* o Threa yean to pay. Fr#a mrv*yj . AUTO SALESMAN — Fast moving TYPEWRITERS, ADDINO machine iphnlntery, lenf acat5 xU. iU). panry. Lirgt four anil live room« acri*. • Vj^o Bchuli h. Kehoe Co. 311 1-4344 Plymouth-Vallanl dealer with bis: used All makes new or used. Quaranteei amnus Fifth Ave. atore, Itflum Marten Hpnrloim clnaiili, tllf bnthl, price, |24,OOO. SH V46.W. % LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS % icarf. Ilki* new, nrlfttnnl price Ol M Si St ROTOTILLINQ. LANDSCAPINO, spill csr operation. Wants live wire nnly Low •• |25. Berplco's, 101 Monmoutl Sprint St., Apurtmtn SKVB.N ROOM llntlSB—15 Throrkmor- Top salary plus commission. Ssvrev|]I< St. Nozt to theater all 7.0489 lacrlflre $100; evening dremt. nlre It, 1A. RH 1-5873. _ __ rail fences, Iswn mowing, odd lobs, •aiitlfut l blue lace, wliil* tnff'tn tnn kvt.. »rt Tiling. BH 1-ttIM. *v»- Glnson Bros. SH 7-42GL Motors, Ht. 0, South Amboy. Opfmslti Unl Miy UNFXfRNIfiiiKD lwi>IwdrDom"~iipi nRa S-9. all tiny Saltirdsy tnd fiuniisy. Immediate Credit Approval • No Dealers! - Sayre Woods Shopping Center. Phon< CONTENTS of restaurant — Neoi kfrt, worn oncf. j lll r«nl. VIKINO DOCKBUILDINO INC. PA 1-3600. Mr. McCarthy. signs, ciKarelta counter, hoothi an $7fl.ltr». nacrlflce S15. nient, first flo^ir. Private t»stiit«\ .' Bulkheads, Docks, and Repalrfl. anles, lountaln countpr. Kfil Ban rlne vti'W, nwtmmlng pnol on pr<*mli UCI94 '55 Pontiac 4-dr. Black/White A/T PS. 515. liquor license also available. Of) 1-1404 DIVAN ANH MATCHING CHAIK. V*r- Adulti only, no peli. in inlntn«>x fr (More Classified Ads SE 2-2808 or RU I-5157 RADIO ENGINEER or technician a fret cortfiltlon, 585 for lmmfdl«I« ulr. 1>-I Hank it«tlon. JllO monthly. UC273 '55 Ford Fairlane 2-dr. H.T. 8 cyl. A/T 665. FLOOR WAXING customer correspondent In our lalo BEAUTIFUL u»(Ut»iniil Ulnlng room On The Next Page) REASONABLE RATE* epartmenl, In connection with ou with liost and hostess chairs; custoi UC284 '55 Plymouth Belv. 2-dr. H.T. 6 cyl. 515. LI 21291 communication antenna systems, Oood mads clierry wond French rrovincl education and general radio hackgroun bedroom, completa with box nprlng an UC338 '55 Ford Mainline Green 2-dr. 315. LAWN WORK — Done week needed. Phone HO 2-1880, ask for Co' nutttress; trndltlonal rose coucli. 1 r month. Ton soil sale OrslnRer. Communication Producta Co, Main St.. Ocennport. I.I 2-1700. UC3O3 '55 Chev. 4-dr. Sta.Wag. 6 cyl. Std. 210 715. OS 1-0740. Mttrihoro. TOP SOIL, best grade, liiK load J2 UC3O6 '55 Ford Ranch Wagon Green 8 cyl. 540. MASONRY, dry wells, cesspools and SHORT 0RDRI1 — NUhts, fully e Itnad (ravel, big load. \if>. Eckel1 latersls; also sidewalks, curbs, patios. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY perlenced with fast mnvlns operntlni Trucking, Morsanvlllc. LO 8-S707. UC359 '55 Olds Super 88 4:dr. Sedan 565. SH M07«. Excellent worklns; conditions and salL ry. applications taken only after 2 p.m POBT AND KAIL FKNCINIJ - Fou CUSTOM LAWN SERVICE. C. W. Cur- 1 A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! UC244 '55 Plymouth Belv. Blue Std. 465. r • Call '.'5 mlnules from Red Dunk. Stanley ! rail, perfect condition, tliounanda Diner, Rt. 1 * B. Woodbrldge, N. J. (set, can he IEPII itBtiAtnc. will UC27B- '54 Ford Ranch Wagon V8 Blue/White 440. OI (I-SCCI liy gecllon or entirety. Baled hay, goci for bedding. Open front cattln harm. UC297 '54 Nash 2-dr. Sedan Blue 215. MECHANIC — Wonderful oppor U'ilifi. liko new. SH 1-3543. Call fro 1 p. m. on. Adding Machines—Typcwrltcri Plumbing & Heating UC290 '54 Plymouth 4-dr. Belv. Sedan 6 cyl. 240. EMPLOYMENT tunity for top man. Plcasan working conditions. All benefits ANTft* X JK~*8K(,' R KTA11Y — hwiawnf. ADD1NC1 MACIUNKS — Type-WrtUrii _ S iSnvicB and MaintiT UC35I '53 Ford Custom 4-dr. ' 240. HELP WANTED-FEMALE Victorian, original wavy H\HHK. It sold, rented, repaired, flerplco'a. I'll KflKL Oil. * IIBATINil—••'•all sfl I- lianc* 24 hour service, seven tiavs Hecht Bros. Inc. DI 9-1900. cost more, hut we are movlnir «nri It a Monmouth St.. Itn! Iisnk. ail 7fH«5 osin. nil Utiivtry. Inf.. Service A Martin J. McClulre. Inc. Sll 7-3767 UC288 '53 Desoto Firedome C.C. Yellow/Black 165. MATURE WOMAN - r,enera"l~hmiiie' yotiu for MOO. nlio, twy beautiful cus- S.iles, 3 llerlien St., Red Bank. worker. Sleep In, own room, ball) Ol.n GST Mil JlBHEtTVl KM~~wlth~ovTi tom mudf, quilted, floral hmlipremls, UC269 '53 Chrysler Sedan 240. television. Must h«ve driver's license 10O.IWO cmlomer lining liss nptnln; o.-rr cocoa colored rlimi ruff leu. Com Appliance Repairs Furniture—New And Used Radlo-Telcvlslon Repair TTw o peoplle in houaehoidl , noo children. 'or ambllloiina marrieried man witithh cacarr, J125, hut thev are youri for ?W. AUti, riiKmN UC26I '53 Dodge Coronet 4-dr. Sed. Green 165. Musi to hoiul&blr. Call RP MH08 I APPLUNCB RBI'AIll mil Installs- AC. ItAlllO A TEI.EVIHION CO.- Ct» 1,1 •2-0S09 lor interv iew. one- niAhoiftny, IVmlirook end tahle tlon. Residential and rommerrlal wlr< I,KT. N'aw anil HsH furnilur* hollRllt arrange n Interview, Hint we just can't use, $15. I'ltonn and sold. Antiques, oriental rujs. nitr- I2S Shrewsbury Ave. ml 1-4781 UC293 '53 Ford Customline 4-dr. Black A/T 240. WOMKN — Part time, experience un Kirk, fill \-U2M Inr. Allpn Electric. Sll T-MI], tieceisary. Work two or three even- rors. liric-a-brar. lisrcsln prices 1'ifl 8EUVICE WIIII.B YOU WAIT. UC356 '53 Chev. Belaire 2-dr. Sedan 240. ings ppr week, 8 p.m. to 11 p.m, lencetl. Neat, coniclentio.it, married BrUhton Av»,, W»st Knit. I'A 21047. All year round company benefit*, Cul AWmKT Auctioneer plflatant, dlgnifiel beauty lorvlce. No litlon, bench Included. ('all OS Roofing, Siding and Insulation UC342 '52 Chev. 4-dr. Sedan 215. cnnvamlng, no rifllverini, no colUct- KK 6-<6«ri'nJ?~5rdini~i open. Reply elvlriR detnlli nnd qnnli- .VOItKINO MAN H r-mtrartor--Alter, Nl'It.SEH AIDfl^wanttd,~Appiy"in~p7"r COMHI NATION HINK mi,! tul/. with Auto and Truck Rental ariorn, mid!tloni, jinmllnf, mmoitry. tnsiile.Uon. t'ntalttil nnd Rimrfcnteert UTI6 '53 Dodge walk-in truck, white/green 260. lioationit, lo P.O. Hoi Ml, 1>a llank. ilxln< laticfii. 60-lnt'h American Inr 10 yrsri. I'll a O70o— AT 1-tHMII. »nn froin 7 a. m. to 3 D. m. Stand AH). Cull any evening after ft AWS—Kant t new car or truck, Ir linur na- Tree Servlco pfrirncp prefrrrnl tiul not nrccminrv. commerrlal < 'nil KK fl-niM al ens, II2.V omca Uaks r.'i wood Boating Supplies LandscapliiK-Cinrdunlng FREE LICENSE PLATES Mood KlnitliiK pay plus vacntlon, etr. •» and f.;;;n r>.ir f*«li. AT l-IdSJ. MI'T TIIKR RKIlVII'K-liHureil. Oen- Call M <.'-.in0i) )>Pt\vi>pn ft and 0 p. i"al cire of Irrivr l'^4 Uelihaw Avs,. only, for pfrannal Intrrvlfiv. r'i.r,}\K"- "-"Knr" rlnar roijntcr. Aprily KIl SINK with NAVkinANDI pendnblr reiaonnhie. mrvlrt. ''AU In i># rsivn Llg Ht 16 HHrnMI I Ht svl, tif niini Mnrlno Hiiles Co., Orean 'Jror«t llordin, HII 1-7777. KMtnnlown. I.I --2427 with the purchase of any of the above cart srnl hpilr iiini sri. ;i*i ror PIrry- Hen HrlKht. (IE MIM- EX)*KI'JKNVKM \VAITHKaR~vin' 21 RM_WlMi(i. 1 Apply al (lira Umiaurant, 3IS Ocean f'.ill I.I I O.lTrV n I.I '.'-1111). r.XwN^iEiTWcTK^cX^'fiiwr'i^tiT or trucks upon the presentation of this ad! MEN--? lH'-lfii;, tree*) removed, hmiHnn. tuf- Vacuum Cleaner Repair port Ave,, Ofpaf To work Hi iiiwrlianlr* nr hrlpera In Building Contractor nxiflnft Hiding A rid uprayirifc- ATu«i hnve fotlr years |?.r, csll riianiai rriti|rn%% rontrol ami iiwn ~ f;I.KI:riiiu.ux W[KTHR 7.(H»n <'. & C ML'II.IiKIlN from ilion, latpst mrtli'id tlonlal I'KX expi-rlenre. alilllly cur. Mnjor offer nil ruin puny tienefiin-itnnir- H|ieclailr,lnK In nhirnlmiin Mnllni pitu Mattnon A\e.. Aatnirv Park. Kor type, plfansnt wnrklng condition. Lib- TarKp riunilis. I'rillBVTIIIA. complete building ifnirti nnd runoit . I.nwn and (Jnnlen ^rsl employee benefit*. (Canterbury iltflllznllon. T'lni wonderful mi.t hinne nrrvh-t ur (rep r'lerkup pfiiilnn tilRu nru| yenr-en'1 lionun. An- mrh IJI.A'.'I nl !"'• Inrm etlDR. CO 4 1070 or • "O 4 IKW Knltten Ltd., t.oc.u«t Rt.. Ke-ypnrt. nl nnnii") \nrl»tip.. Vim Ots, MAIRI> OAVIflON CO,. INC vour Klai'triilili. cill I'll itM I'h' ft WMI l.^rnen p| . lied Iln>il,. lirluK almvel. A, I If r Mslry jTriL^rAltW'A*u7AT>I';i:JhHldrrT"N'iW 'nmrirUy, Mnv 2il, H N rn. lo 12 r.o'in. for an l,»*n and uudtn Huppii (•iJAMilKHMAII>""-* flcsmllnsvlsii type rollp Hnnlli Iroiri Mi'ldlKln' • work nltf rut 1'iM*. Wwi'l nnd Birth all 17*. W front Hi Hit I '. preferred, roiigenlsl And u-lllln( l iltillnn on roirl in I.lnrroll ir»ifi Hliirt* \MX \l\) I li«.H. Washing Machine Repair lenrn. (lw,i mum fln,| hatli, Roinl sslnrv. Uurniim fnmllv with ternaff^r/iff . Writr e HELP WANTED-Malc - FemRle j)pMJ'T;KAfTT> roNATJTi:f;i InN~~^Ttt Puintlng and Dccorntlng W'AlimN(l~MM.'IIINKK~reiMireil an,I M ATAWA N '•'lianilierni ll'u .III, I'.eri nn«nkk hnniM, Bltfrminm, rrimtri. \\H\* t'«y- rri'ivnimnnfil. .Viy make. All wo-; INTKHIOU IIECOHATOR*"" inenti. I'twrnn KK H-V'T'-KT, «'»««, KUar.ntred, l.nwe.t price. (ltlY'S I'DOK - In ITIvale Hlrrondltlonfi MA In or (mini*-, f^prrlrnri-fl in oi|t- yaart home, other llflp krlit. Itefrrnces NKW 1 lr>M !>;.'(. a tnatlona rppalrf. IphK iv^nnmt AMI imVKii IIKIIVICI: nirir drxpery, Klip vn\tf *n<\ u|>liolfiir>ry 449 ntirewihurv A\a. nil nn i 4ii«i snd exverlfnc* rmpnlinl i'nll 1MI 5 flHlM. HlKheit quality w rk. Tor etttinatoa ir.lt liflnrrn » ami A Aik fur Mils A nr Dunw fnr double rail Karl,art |C|s.e raurh nil I ftVOI INT>;ftlolt anil etterl' Apply i*tiiployrnrtit tVhra Mil I? lie. deroratlnj aii'l paper IVANTKIi IMMKniATP,r«V Kill1 Lower If if I p',.llfilatea rlipprlully |l\en. Watch llcpair for one «lrl MoiiL£ninrry Wnrd I1OKA nvi aliiffr'l rhnlr. platform (,'CJspool Cleaning r,,| Ktllet, III .1 .'.1.11 FORD f\rf, fxri»||Ptit irklnK iwinllll'iiis Moiiiiii.ulli tHioni'lMj I>IIHT ; •ntnrv tn i|«rl ''.: Sll 1 I'U( Jill 7 rjHV! ir rANKH,"iv" » ellsaettlced" ! SUCCESSOR TO G. S. BARRETT VUl IMlTKh KAKMINcm il' fiacknu* work*. ltraiily anV t'\ \\t-\\, M|1(>nltiK» Mil In ml*i oiiimd* nn>t Inil')^ 'J'rnrni(ior1i- (iilnn mid (Jinn llrpnlr ! I'(t .Suppllci (TWO BLOCKS WEST OF R.R. STATION) linn rurrilxlifil or mil fnmi vour <>'A n innlmitaiiv. an i pl-»f — I nhrliiillng A''''KIT t i\f*k. An* mi bf.ri-.ri Will lutn ytm 'l',r.'l Mr''.NIMMil ' tiliii, Elnal. lif'I.r'.rl Mll.I.l'.l'. d'piftrlNi ,,,«l Hmtng (nil or Mini** In Uit |nOrvi>w hetvierii alhrr rofuil.li'ni: an'l pi-Hliif I'lismi |ln^^l'••> l>rv an-1 rn>r*n l'iiitunlly fi . I!e1 flinh, IM Mrf.K'1 ><* tin, kHS ' tilim A e bedroom*, two beth«, 'The Monmwtii CcmnXy National Ba-nk, the Above *t&te4 Action to me di- By BOB THOMAS In Raritan one on eftjch fJoor over tub fhowcr, PsA Bank." rected, X ffhall expow 0r eaic At pub- NORTH CENTERVJLLE -Tri- THE LOW AGENCY and MAIJ mhowir respectively, TI "7)e corji^U'lst^rJ hank will optrat* lic v^ndup, «t (he Court Hotue )n (he HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Tony eay the pride *>f every hoUEevtffe Jti main offjc*! at S3 Krosd 8tr«e1, Ji^d Borough of Freehold, County of Mon- May 25-June J Hal Homphrey: color awards were won by Mrs. REALTORS hrr kitchen, wfJJ thl* In it, frulfw. Kaok, ;;*i» Jere*-/, It wJU opurat^, KJI moutl-j, New Jerisejr, on Monday, th Randall and Wilfred Hyde White Theresa White, for an iris speci- and brae* kitchen cabinets, Korlor n branch, (he former main of fir*: of 20th day of June. 1SG0, at 2 o'clock, were driving toward the "Let's flooring, Chambers Riovu, wall ovrn The Atlantic Highlands .National Hank, P. M. Prevailing Time. BIOS FOB FLAGFOIJS jnen and Mrs. Morris William- 636 River Road Fair Haven "washer. Also included 1n this f located at ft I First Avenue, Atlantic AM. THAT CERTAIN lot, tract The Board of Education of the Town- Make Love" set. >r.t commodious home la an op Highlands. NVw Jersey, and H will parcel of land and premises, herein ship of Holmdej, Mon mouth County, son, for a miniature arrange- nnd a that is completely screened continue to operate, as branch*1", all N. J.. will receive sealed bids for the Randall (worriedly): Oh dear, Shows to SHadyside 1-4477 after particularly described gltuate. !>'• ment, at .the Woodland Park Gar- Asking %2i.y/>. nf the branches of the conBolIflatlng ing and heinR In th« Township of Mld furnishing, delivery and Installation ol I have a line today, I think. CAPTIVATING WATERFRONT- banks. dletown, In thR County of Won mouth the new flagpole on Wednesday, June den Club spring flower show in The p-or^)ie'1 cojisolldatinn In subject and State of New Jersey, 1, 1D*>0, at the Holmdel Elementary Something like "What a life!" the fire house here Saturday. Delightful colonial cottage, on the Turtur Agency, Inc. t*i th*» approval of the Comptroller of BEING known and dealRnaled as Lo' School. Keyport-Hnlmriel Road, Hazlet. White (soothingly): Cheer up, bank of the beautiful Navesink the Currency. No. 23 In Week "C on a map en Plans and Bpeclflcations may be ob- Watch Mrs. Edward T. Uptegrove, 12 Broad St. Red Bank Thp Mon month County tltlrri "Map of Claridge Manor. Mlti tained at the office of the Secretary,• old boy. If you need help with River, with your own dock and National Bank, filetfiwn TowiiaVi'.p. Monmouth County 2 Brookslrie Drive ERH, Holmdel. N. J. 1it, call on me, show chairman, was assisted by float. Lovely paneled living SHadyside 7-2300 R»-d Hank N» J." Scale V'-W, July. 1955, Cral The Board reserves the right to re- j TONIGHT Mrs. John Morris, Mrs. George hv K!;:hard H. Ham!H, Ffnnegan, Engineer and Surveyor, Bel- ject any and' all bids. Randall: Do you have any lines room, fireplace, three bedrooms, <:•• thlf ford, N. J., Lie. No. 18S2, filed In ttie GEORGE S, KINKADE. JR. 10:00 - (Ch. 2)—Circle Theater Huse, Mrs. Steven Stryjewski, two baths, delightful spacious NORTH SHREWSBURY RIVEKI-'RON'J May 19 through June 20 J119.88 Monmouth County Clerk's Office In today? — Attractive Colonial. Dock, Spaclou CaHP. 43. Sheet 21, on March 13. 19W. Secretary. White: Heavens, no. I haven't — (Choice Viewing) — "Positive Mrs, Raymond Owens and Wil- modern kitchen, garage, porch, living room, fireplace, two family hM HEINO the aame prernl.He.i convey' May 1S-M »5.61 Identification" traces the work- lard Aiimach, club adviser. full expansion basement opening rooms, den-guest DM room. Famll unto the nald Dante D'AROHtlne, Sr had a line in a fortnight. 1 room with entrance to patio *nd WP> Take not ire that application has hern and Mildred D'AROBtlne, husband an HOTICK ings of the Legal Aid Society, a Judges were Mr. and Mrs. Earl on fenced yard. Exceptional at landscaped ground*. Jalousie porch. made to The Mayor find Council of wife, hy deed of the Clnridge Con Take notice that application Such grim humor has helped awnings. AiklriK tf3.rX»O. the Borough of Kr Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank, suspect. The victim identifjes him Haxton and Mrs. Beverly Switz- room, fireplace, built-in book bHrnomir. $1,600 rash. $120 prr month, costs of thin nale. N. J. First, Gregory Peck was sup- all charRi-Ji. J15.B00. and he is slapped in jail. LAS e;\ tulips; Mrs. Theresa White, cases, full dining room, sun Charles II. Ailnrnn. President, IRA E. WOLCOTT, Sheriff. (Signed) posed to play the lead, then he 4tt Kranrliprjrt Ave., Dated May 12, f960 JOHN MORRIS goes to work to insure justice. Mrs. Steven Stryjewski and Mrs. porch den, modern kitchen, four Schanck Agency Oct-anport, !•:, .!. dropped out. Then there was a Joseph Mlrne, Atty. WM. 8. NOQLOWS. Doug Edwards narates an inter- Burton Leder, iris; Mrs. Ray- bedrooms, two baths, two-car ga 8 Linden Place lied Bi Carraen IifCaito, Vice Prcaldei search for another star, with HI Grovo St.. May 25-June 1-8*15 (32.76 May 18.23 $0.57 esting series. mond Owens and Mrs. Robert rage. Asking $40,000.00. 81lady!l MONMOUTH COUNTY Thr fir: hcil rooms f master 2(J' I, jipac MONMOUTH COUNTY Docket No. F-.181-SS On a recent day, Marilyn was down our high-flying planes, but Also, Mrs. Dale Haxton, Mrs. condition and excellent neighbor- und plumbing for master hath. Tw< Docket No. F-2S53-S8 car Karatff. Over half acre lovel Dry Dock Savings Bank, a corpor- scheduled to arrive at 10:30, in the fictional future here it's Theresa White and Mrs. Daniel hood. Living room, fireplace, SKKKMI-'S SALE Jnmeu Ammaturo and Rocco Clone ation of the State of New York, Plain- umtn. Taw* JMO. Price £S2.I*K Plaintiffs v«: Edward Zagoraki and came at 3, did her first scene Santopietro, tea rose; Mrs. Dale large Ynunpstnwn kitchen, with Hu.ifli'M M. Horns Keillors. WO RIvo SUPKIUOK ("OI;HT or NI;W JEIISKV tiff VB: Howard Elkwood Campbell, «t all peaches and cream with P.'i.. Kair Il'ivrn. B!I 7-I.V12. Virginia 7^iKorakl and Bradley Sales als., Defendants at 4:34. A film that was sched- Haxton, Mrs. Sanford Whitman spacious eating area, mahogany ( HA.Vf KKV DIVISION Co., Defendants By virtue of a writ of execution in Colonel McCauley and the USSR. paneled den, tiled bath, screened HfJLMDE'n VILLAGE — Soven-ronrn MONMOUTH COUNTV Docket No. F-23089 the above stated action to me di uled for 83 days will take six The good colonel is on his way and Mrs. Edward Uptegrove, hoisup, thi"pp bedrooms, stoam heat. The Monrnrjuth Oounty National Bank. rected, I shall expose for sale at florabunda porch, aluminum screens and Two-rar garage. WII 6-44RO. P.rrl Mitnk, H National Hanhinp AB- Jamen Ammaturo and Kocco Clone public vendue, nt the Court House in months, ending, it is hoped. June to Mars but abandons the mission rose; Mrs. Robert storm sash, garage, fenced yard. (triclntkm «>f the Utiltc line of Ncv/mnn SprlnK-i Koad anrl tl Hectlon formed by the easterly aide of West side of Chapin Avenue, formerly film in 1963. Will I get to gus and Mr?. Haxton, African above will be sacrificed for $23,' southerly rl^ht of way Urn- of the Ne Swan Avenue with the northerly side Knight Street, was oxtended In a Adams round out what may look KliK York A I-/)nq Flrnnch Railroad; then of Brntherton Avenue; anrl from thence Japan? Perhaps some day. But violets; and Mrs. Robert Simp- noo. Thn Ronnl nf Education of tli_ running (If ensteriy along the north- straight line and in a Northwardly Township nt IlolmdH, Monmouth Coun> {]) north 84 de^rceB 00 mlnutoa wi direction, thence (1) North 84 degrees only if they pay me $120,000." like a routine variety hour. kins, Mrs. Stryjewski and Mrs. nltme the northerly line of Ne.wm erly line of Tlrotherton Avenue, one 30 minutes West 95 feet to the South- ty. will rccflvp nr-jiled bids on tin flprlngn Rnad, u dlatnncn of 151,01 fc hundred fent to a oolnt, said point Less fortunate was Frankie Huse, dish gardens. WALKER & WALKER furnish Inc. ilcllv^ry nnd hint u lint Ion o he Ing the southwesterly corner of Lot west corner or Lot No. 48: thence plR.yj5rfmml _rfiuipm«nl on Wi'iinesrlay a monument; ttifnct <2) north (2) North 8 degrees 15 minutes East 9:00 — (Ch. 7) — Hawaiian Eye REALTORS .irerfi .11 minutes eiinl. a d tain nee No. GW; thence (2) northerly along the Vaughan. Unlike other actors Also Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. June 1, IPfiO nt H:00 p. m. nt tin westerly line of Lot No. 643, one hun- 88 fept to the ton of the bank, thence Molrndei Filamentary School, Keyport 2.W.2B feet to a monument: thoncr i (3) starting again at the point or plac< who get weekly salaries, the — Tom Lopaka, one of the house Stryjewski and Mrs. Wyan, min- Highway .15 Shrewsbury th hH de^reoH 01 mlniltrK vntf. dred feet to a point said point being Ilnlmdfl IU>nr\, Mnzlct. the fluutheasterly turner of Lot No. of Beginning North 8 degrees 15 min- British entertainer is drawing a heroes, poses as the brother of I'lnnn nnrl (ippclflnitlonn may bn oh tance of H2.01 fert to fi ntah utes Enst 114 feet to the top of the iature arrangement; Mrs. Stry- SHadyside 1-5212 1 thence M) nrtuth 3 rt curves 2H mlnut 611, thence (3) westerlv along the laineil from the office of thit Seen southerly line of Lot No. 611, one bank, thence (4> Westwarclly and along flat fee for the picture. He has a deceased cafe operator to help jewski, Mrs. Morris and Mrs. tary; 2 HronhHlrle Urlve East, Holm w.'ttt. ti (Uatnneo nf Mt».3S (eft to the lop of the hnnk 98 feet more or Open 7 Days rmint In th« northerly line of Nowm hundred feet to a point In the easier "BSS to the end of thn second course, had to pass up thousands of the Army in "Assignment: Robert Spangler, tea table ar- del. HprlnKn Tload to thn point or plnce ly side of swan Avenue; thence (4) Thp Hoard reserved the rlghl lo re southerly nlonu the easterly side of TOGETHER with all the right, title pounds for engagements at home, Manila." He helps round up gang- rangement. J/IVKI.Y l.AI'.liK TllltKK I-KVEI, Jpct nny and all bid*. Swan Avenue, one hundred feet to the and Interest that the party of thp first JTOMK r,n ', a en- living room, illiilnK 'Pili (|e-»crMitlon Is made In ncron part, has in the land lying North of where he is a hot ticket. sters who buy up American rJKROfJK S. K1NKAPK, JR., point or place of BEGINNING . Willard Aumack, John Morris ri.Mi1. kitchen, finir In-drrioriU, llr anco with Survry for Ferdlnnnd The above description, conforms to the North line and running to the high "It has sometimes been diffi- money orders and sell them to Ha ,\i-i-rr;t. IlnJ Iliink, Monmoi. survey mndc hy Frank Allen Foss As- water mark of the South Shrewsbury and George Huse won the awards w;i il-tnwril! carpi'tlnt,' May 1H-25 jfl.n. Cn.. N, J., filitnd HcptfMlher It. IDS River. 1 1 latp.i, Engineer* nnd Land Survey- cult to keep from going mad," he Red Chinese for a premium. for the men's arrangement. Tl I I'ttl ftllly phrill '" '! rnntlnucd lo May 11, 19,14, made , Keyporl, New Jersey, dated March Being commonly known and desig- -i.lltl'jn. 1'rlrcl a1 Fr:wik K. Mitchell. Surveyor. nated as No. 33 Chftpln Ave., Red said Randall, putting down a The Rover Boys in the Islands. In the Memorial Day arrange- inns rou SCHOOL m si:s .'JO. Itti7. Known us "I.IIIKI'J" located on tl Property located at the point nt In- Bnnk, New Jersey Strindberg novel. "I try to read, ment, Mrs. Uptegrove was The Hoard nf Educntlon fjf DHJ Town North cldc of Newman SprhiRn fi tersection formed hy the Easterly Bttlf. The approximate amount of the Judg- The Dowstra Agency slilp n! Hnlimlc), Mimnioulli County, lied Hunk. New Jersey. f Swnn Avenue with the Northerly side ment to be satisfied by said sale Is but it is hard t0 do on a movie awarded second place and Mrs. N. J., will renplvft nt-alerl hlrli whirl This iipproxlmate innount of the Ji of Brotherton Ave., Locust Township the sum of $0,300.00 together with the set. So I just sit in my dressing Bike Safety Ka.it Front Kt. will li« npniipd nnd read at 8:00 p. m. rnent to he ruttl l.i the sum of 517,000.00 together with after a thousand listenings. Flagg, Melissa Haxton and Cyn- WILLIS CONOVER two Hrfid fiHi-lel ncho(d buflts. Coinplcti Hui inn T. Dorernfiw. Atty. the cost* nf thfs sale. May lB-25-June 1-8 143.47 HIGHLANDS - A bicycle safe- pin nit nnrl »p('riricntlrtnn mny h«« oh May IWJuno 1-R-1S JlO. "Sometimes I sneak off and do thia Bryan. Second place awards WH G-MJ31 Holrndel VIllnKft talnr-l »t Ihc cifflcn of thn Hncretary, IRA K. WOLCOTT, Sheriff. Action! That's what Tho Register COrNTUY HOMKS AND ACHEAGE television shows. I've done five ty inspection program will be 2 Mrookitlile Ilrlve East, Holmrlcl. KIM Dated April 2fi, 1900 classified ads have been getting for for children went to Merrie Led- lloliiidrl. Atlantic nnd Harlboro Twps. Th« Hoard renprvca the right to re SIIF,niFl"S SAI.B Knrkus, Kantor A Ourns, Attyn. or six, including the one before conducted by the Highlands er, Donna Hoof, Steven Stry- Jent any nni iiwhet No. K'i;in2'fis OF TIIK TOWNSHIP OF IIOI.MDKl. AS REQUIRED BY U.S. 40:4-1 ris, Jr., Cathy Koehane and Shar- almrK-Mlddletown National Rani j operation of the local police de- r:it'"'l In fi T 7 2nd floor, re«r, Stntn Ilousr, Trenton lorouqh fif Krephnlrl, County of Mm TOTAL ASSETS $349,099. «2 W17.569.90 gan "Let's Make Love" in mid- The bicycles will be inspected Bnai Brith 7-1M7. 2.1. NPW JprHoy. on May .11. iTlflf) nt mritilli. Now Jersey, *m Monday, Hi bv tne I 2:00 I'. M. nrnl will he opened nnd Hh day of June, 1960 at 2 o'cloc LIABILITIES. RESERVES AND SURPLUS January, and his 10-week stayi police department. ihin iiiiinnciil-'ii hrlck (r read immediately (heron fie r, lor the , M. I'rcvalllfiK Time, Appropriation Resorves and Other Liabilities „ J134,386.73 *128,890.82 has stretched to six months. Those who have bicycles in- in, i-.h.jlr-e tin f iir.ff Wttti [{'•lowing: d urtiiln tnir.tn or Improvement Authorization* - 13,877.90 Tells Plans t !•<•<• .1, niif] nJiriiliB. '1'w Ai;ui,\r, r..\Di)i;its ml i-ln/ift. Special Funds Accumulated 7.367.17 12,505.25 One other development: his spected will be issued registra- KiiniKf. nritl miiny Icularty deHcrlhed, situate., lying nnr tion cards a HAZLET— Future activities in K K OK Kqr.M, fleserve for Certain Assets Receivable 32.942.23 37.729.18 wife is expecting a baby. White' "d a copy of safe Klfin price, $IH,WH>. IU;U.1H,V(. MATKIUAI.S IPIMK In th.- Tcwnnhlp of Mlddletown Surplus - 1G0.525.79 128,381.71 were discussed Thursday at an no l n ihe flounty of M on mouth, and Stntt is 57, has a 30-year-old son ("i{bicycling rules, f Nrw Jorsey. TOTAL LIABILITIES. RESERVES AND SURPLUS 5349.099.19 5317.569.96 executive board meeting of Bnai t ".Jl.VKUT MTK HK.INd I,nls Numbers '22 nnrl have children every 30 years"). The committee under whose di !inwri rm ii riuip mafic hy f»eo Brith women, Ayelet Chapter, 1 /»r K o kltchci KAMM MAClll.NKIlV COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OP OPERATION AND SURPLUS He also has a year-old son. rection the program is being 1 I,c\lninienl Taxes, Tax Title Liens and Sales Take notice that Patsy Bruno and chairman; Mrs. Harriet Albrecht MACAIIOVI Pl'f^lte H^rt Manic N. J lf»24" Qeorge Grob Among the projects planned Noiim,i;s I'hlrh mid map wnn filed In th of Foreclosed Property 33,574.09 17.877.82 T/A Bergen Bar Mrs. Minor Johnson, Mrs. Ed- iv.v of ihe fierk nf Monmnulh Count Collection of Current Tax Levy „ > 3B8.025.5B 256.151.90 have applied to the Mayor andl CCoiin- ward A. Finlay, Mrs. Thomas will be a rummage sale in '. lot. r •n May Miscellaneous--From Otner Than Locfll ell of the Borough of Red Bnnk for a HKinVOOI> l.t'.MlH.H Properly Taxes -..- 63.834.B8 62,121.75 Plenary Retail Consumption Ifcenne for October with Mrs. George Frank- !.»<• itlr. full ItCIMOIU i;it <:o.\r»KTK 1'llT, nt mint marker! premises situated at 77 West Bergen Hogan, Sr. and Mrs. Vinrent J ; NAI,A!> Oil, r'irr j.lpc hi thr nutCnTly slflit el as chairman. J-JVK l'.'J(tMi Mill cc 300 feet In TOTAL FUNDS ! _ „ „ W13.S19.26 J441.931.S5 Place Red Bank. N. J. s( nooi, ms lrchnr.l .Str udget Expenditures; Objections, If any. should be ma.lr Mrs. Albert Goldman conducted SNOW KKM'K I'flSTS Irriin the InM Will!!" .tide nf »II Municipal Piirpo«es „ Immediately In writing to John Dryan STAIMJ-.SS srr.r.u IIAIU>IVAHK •>cnt and P.r gloria I School Taxes » 238,311.45 Clerk of the Ilnrnugh of Red Bank. the meeting in the absence of i STATION \VAfJ*lN with Hi •'ouniy Taxes 71.007.02 56.040.14 (Sinned) For Leisure Hours Mrs. Victor Miller, president. STKKI. SlIKI.VIMi n i«nil |nr tin- profidHc tin' "u in th westerly rurnt- IECOMMENI>ATIONS MONMOUTH COUNTY rk lire on flip In O ufflcf of th Ninnlier 21; llwnrc t :u i That Interest he collected iccordinK to utatute. Docket No. J-4203-&8 Norman Wersan, Bnai Brith lrr-rtor mul rnny he •t nri'.t liy prod i-rly dlrri'tlon nlonc thr That municipal court collections be deposited within 48 hours of receipt tlvo bMrlcrn ilitrlnfc office hniin nf I/it Nurnher 'JS nnd ami the. bank account tie reconciled monthly. Frank Manrila, Plaintiff v«: Leon Youth Organization, and Mrs. trine the nnrtiiwe.meriy roi Tlint all reports n.nn" mo.lies be turned over to the municipality, county Rosenlfhl Defendant Mervin Rothman, clearing house. I I,»>t N'uttiher 2!>; thfnr riml stale on or before the 10th of eachmonth. By vlrute of a writ of execution In Ml In n northweftleriv diriM'tlnn alnn ahm'fi summary or fiynopflls was prepared from the report of audit of the ahove stntod fiction to me directed, Hostesses for the evening were mnlcd by cithi Townnhlp of Holmdel, County of Monmouth for the calendar year 1969. I shall expose for «ale at public ven- lirck drnwn nt rr nf l!n> Tn-a.i- the wi>Hl«Tly side of Lot Nurnl rlue. nt (UP Court House in the nor- Mrs. Seymour Rekant, Mrs. How- rrr of thr Ktfil HJild in:i|., l.'ill feet Irj a point report of audit, submitted by Joseph J. Hetiman, Registered Municipal ouRh of Freehold. County of Mon- i-w .Irmey, or n of HKrUNNINfl. ccounlnnt, Is on flip at the Township Clerk's Office and may be Inspected ard Maimed and Mrs. Kreuter. ld . ny h «HaM not t>«> >y any interested person. mouth, New Jersey, on Monday, the mt thin Ki'J, nf amount of thn INTKNPKD lo 1»" n part of th 20th day of June, I960, at 2 o'clock ld. nnd Mi flellvpr nt (hi- rittove itinrn* Inmlri nnd prr-inlai*!! conveyed t DANIEL* S. ELY. P. M. Prevailing Time. Miirv F:. Morrln, Wldnw. hy deed Iron Clerk. e on t.r hpfore th hour nnmrd n« All the defendant's right, title and hid win lie f.ccp|.t after lh.> hour !(. Jrweph WnlllriK Macrorniai-k 944.22 Interest, if any, in and to the following: Dukes Auxiliary . n|,]n n'*t t will MaK*(»ni)arh. h/w, dated Or tnhi'r .10, H> 17, recnnlpil In th All that certain totv tract or parcel tndtrnul .»1 will 1>P n>- ni'iiilh r.,untv f'lerk'3 Of fire Novell 8I;MM.\HY OH .SYNOPSIS OF AUDIT REPORT FOR PURIFICATION of land and premises, situate, lying d. Thf Directorr rrcnem-n tlif rlKht her fl, 1917. In Hunk 1M40. pape 4K7 nnd being In the Borough of Red Bank. lirt nny nml !! M*fn nnd tf» nwnnl .Summary or Synopsis of 1939 Audit Keport of norough of Rumson i County of Monmouth and fitnte or New Plans Outing Heine ruinmotllv krinivii unit i Leniitmil hv It. S. In:4-2 Jersey. ) n'ltr-.l JI.I N'o r»". Orrhard St , COMH1NED COMPARATIVE BALANOR SHKET f (In dl.MnWI . December .11 December 31 Rpginning at a nolnt fn thp South-1 KEYPORT - The Monmouth hMdi Yenr 1955 west corner of Branch Avrnue anil (\irnl*h tuirt-iv l. a|i|tnis|in:ili- nmutint <»f the Year 1958 Brown Plnce: thenne (It South fil de- County Dukes Athletic Associa- of Die cmtr/ir! In li>- ti.iHHfjfil hy HIIIII Mali* AKKKTS nn of ?n.?|K 0(1 " ti-Kcther w a«h and Invcitmont* ...„ grees 5 minutes West 82 feot 7 Inches tion Auxiliary made plans last /O'l t Northerly along Ihe card party will be given to the westerly line of nrnnch Avenue, 33'i tlier liuhllltliM nnd m>rclsl fumlk fpot to the place of BcRinnlnR. athletic association. il<*rfund ncroiint.i payahlf ,. Known ns 3 Brown Plnce, Red Bnnk. Mrs. Dewey Briggs, Beers St., pserve fr»r certain noiets recriynhln »w Jfrnry. urnhw _ The approximate amount of the Judg- was the hostess. Those attending ment In he satisfied by snld sale is were Miss Berger, Mrs. Josh the sum of S810.00 together with the cost or this snip. Cerenolli, Mrs. James Conover, CURRENT ACCOl'Nl IRA K. WOLCOTT. Sheriff. Mrs. Victor Csik, Mrs. John Frcy- Dated A[ir!l 7. lfWJO cr, Mrs. Arthur Mclbo, Miss Joan >'.KVKNi!K K'n.ih Hasin Applrgfttfi, lipiisstlle, Cornwcll A ' lu.* rpvctiup biilnncf Jnnitary IM llnrtman, Attys. Marcsca, Mrs. Leonard Potts, iK(Urnt U\xv* tux 'IMe ||fni flnd 25-June I-S>IS P2.7R M'ss Connie Sacco, Mrs. Harold lei of Jorcrlinpd propr rty cctlmn nf rurretit lix levy . Schumock, Mrs. Richard Van frnrn nthrr tlinn |o<:/ii rum.ic NOTICE tnxrs _ Notlcn Is hereby given that senled Wart, Mrs, Robert Gray. bp received by tin1 Town CommlttfR for mninlcnnner mnlerlnls In Iho Tnwnnhip Holmdel In the County nf Mnnmmitri. Pack HoldM I'i mil KM'r.NMTrltKH M. J. with nn r.MtrmilfM nmnunt rt Ipel MWW1 B. Y. nUurnlnous Hiirfucp Trrnl Spring Miinlripnl in cut nnrl npmi'il nnd rnut In public nt tlw Township lln 11, f'rnwfordn C Large or small, what house- ILond, on Juno nth. Hifiif At 8:00 hold ever has too many linens! ATLANTIC IIIGMLANDS-Den M, hnyifpht HnvlriR Time, of Cub Scout Pack 22 was Pjipclflcntlnim mwl fnrm* of bids, for These will delight you. M work, prffpnroil hy Oti These motifs In varied stitch- voted honor den at n meeting In Tmvnnhip KnRlnePr am the First Presbyterian Church npprovrd by tthl e Htnte Highway Cmn cry decorate towels, pillnwcnscs, 7 mtnslimrr, tmvi hern fll-'l In Ihhr '« ridny right. Den •» won the at- intd Knclnppr al 4IS Hrnnd- scarf ends. Kmhroider in many en(|nnco mvar(1 Hrnnt'li. N. J. »ml t>I wniij colors or 2 shades of one. Pat- MlRliwny Cornrnlafllonrr, Trent on, A bobcat pin was awnrded lo tern 017: six 4xl2-inch motifs. Bryant "vaughiin.' Rodney llus- KIltHT 8EWKR lUflTKKT ACCOKNT Send 35c (coins) for this pat- ker received the wolf bridge, Vetir lf»,*0 furntshfil ivlth \ ropy —add 5c for each for "'ripe, and yenr pin nilfl hV till- KlKHi'-'T Ist-clnss mailing. Send Red iintU'i* ami paymonis nf conl to Die Scoulin." Mlli Anniversary \n mu«l dp rnndr on nnnk Register, Needlccrnft Dept.,|Awnr(l wns pr\.senleA ,0 c|)nr|ofs isal forms In lh« manner rrln nnd rrtjnlri'd hv the P.O. I ox 161, Old Chrlscn S a-iLnshor. alnnK with Ilie lion bndKc nuiRt he fTirlnnnl in •>". lifiirliiK thf1 iwnnr> mil tlon, New York 11, N. Y. Print nnd a |;i.ld and silver arrow. f hhitlrr ,\r.-\ nnine <>( rnml plninly pattern number, name, Menng Uslensmi received a den- MtNl.lr, n.t.trrnf.t-,1 tn |lii> T'lWnslilp Holinilcl 'I'nwnslilp fithl mill' nddrcss and zone. ner's stripe and Ronald Lund- " ' ' li New! New! New! Our than tci\ (Kli|i ut nf I!WiO|rigan n year pin. htd. prn\ld<»'l N/IIII r Lnura Wheeler Needlecrnfl Book | The park will no' mnri- (hiui >:lO,o*n).(K) ineel again S.MKMMI jui'f l>- di'llv is renily NOWI Cninuiied witli:unit] October. nn nr befurii the exciting, imtisiiiil, popular dn-| • 'I'hr nliui|i||rnlt«n (<> ||lr miider, arc n chnih n nf about HO "10I11C1 furnishings, toys, j;iflJlifls islnnrls in Ihc I'nclficI' . Ahout -III •f th MiiV" vl T«i liil.s, In the Iniok FKKKjof Ihcsn islands nr,. inhabited -:i (|iiilt pulterns. Hurry, send with n lot;il [HipuL-ituin of nhnut lr ' j'|, ,,, 'a cents (or your copy. IIIIO.OOO people Deadly Nerve Gas Shells Progressive RED BANK RECISTER Wed., May 25, 1960-W area. Troop 73, Wttawan; Troop Skills, Fun 105, Keansburg, *nd Troop 135, To Be Dumped in Ocean Dinner For Raritan Township. Deal to Brielle area. Troop 20, KIEL, Germany (AP) — One Event Set Asbury Park; Troop 28, Manas- day this summer a freighter will Couples Club quan; Troop 31, Spring Lake; chug away from this Baltic port. 7 to Die Troop 63, Brielle; Troop 70, Oak' HOLMDEL — The Couples' For Scouts hurst; Troop 72, Neptune City; With it will go one of the worst Club of the Federated Church nightmares Germany inherited Troop 78, West Belmar; Troop On Holiday, held a progressive dinner Sat OAKHURST - The Boy Scout- 91 Allenhurst; Troop 101, Asbury from World War II. ing skills and fun event will high- , Aboard the vessel will be the urday night. Park and T m> Dca light the troop scout participapp - t last of 60,000 nerve gas shells, Says Council The entree was served at the i h h l b ! FreehoFreeho'd a T™°P «• and j cemented into iron barrels and lion in the show pplanne d byy Mon. T ' ™' home of Rev, and Mrs. Andrew mouth Council of Boy Scouts Sat- Ir0OP f • i30 h •j\ scheduled to be dropped at a TRENTON - Seven will die. mouth Council of Boy Scouts Sat- 14, and Troop 15! , DObotnh OoIf Burkhardt, assisted by Mr. and urdal y nightih , JunJ e 4, ait MonmoutMhh ™P "• ""° ' ™P "'• ' If) "secret spot in the North Atlantic Seven hundred will suffer injury. Mrs. Joseph Phillips and Mr. park Freehold, and Troop 15o, Free '\ 12,000 feet under water. Property damage will soar high. and Mrs. William Boychuck; Kendall H. Lee, Asbury Park, Il0ld Township, Eve j Thousands of residents along Those are the predictions the soup, at the home of Mr. and general chairman, said 31 troops; nt director is Dr. Edward < the Baltic coast of Germany and New Jersey State Safety Council Mrs. George Schanck, with Mr. had signed up for the event. iVopicka, Rumson. Assisting him J Denmark will feel better. Official has made of highway happenings and Mrs. John Jeffrey and Mrs. There will be 682 scouts par-'are Eric Davis, Long Branch; I assurances of safety never have in this state over the three-day Taylor Hance assisting; salad, ticipating in the different skills William E. Firth, Little Silver; I completely allayed fears that Memorial Day holiday. The coun- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. at the same time. Mr. Lee said William Wcintraub, Matawan; 3 gripped the coast when the tabun cil said it expects there will be Sibert Niehaus, with Mr. and that distinctive areas measuring David Minott, W. Allenhurst, and % shells were found in 1954. 1,200 accidents in which 700 cars Mrs. Herbert Stewart assisting; 25x20 feet will be assigned to Rene Freyer, Freehold, f| Tabun, discovered by German will each have more than $100 main course, at fellowship hall each troop. The activity will take! | chemists in 1936 while they were worth of damage. with Mr. and Mrs. William Ryd- place simultaneously as one of;Q |j Jjees Plav | trying to develop an effective u The holiday period to be meas- er, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clausen, 10 acts of the big show. I bug killer, was the most secret Mr. and Mrs. Walker Supjin and Troops participating are: I weapon in the Nazis' chemical ured will start at 6 p.m. Friday Plans Beacli Partv and end at midnight Monday. SALVATION ARMY WEEK—In observance of National Salvation Army Week, May Mr. and Mrs. Harold Serafin as Long Branch area, Troop 33, 1 warfare arsenal. A tiny fraction of hosts. The dinner was completed Long Branch; Troop 49, Fort RED BANK — The Distribu- 3 a grain of this gas is said to be Of recent concern to safety air 22-29, the local citadel is displaying Salvation Army flags at the Red Bank Munici- with dessert at the home of Mr. Monmouth; Troop 77 and Troop tive Education Club of Red Bank I enough to kill a man instantly. thorities has been a high rate of pal Building, and in Fair Haven, Little Silver, Middletown and Rumson. In photo, and Mrs. William Becker, assist- 145, both West Long Branch. j High School had a theater party |j Six years ago these shells were deaths resulting from single car ed by Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Buck Red Bank-Middletown area,! . . left to right, Francis J. Bolduc, executive vice president of the Red Bank Community yesterclayi and is looking tor- :| found in the wrecks of two accidents—cars running off the and Mr. and Mrs. William Steven- Troop 15, Little Silver; Troop It).! 1 freighters lying in less than 100 road and hitting fixed objects. Chamber of Commerce; Edward H. Conway, Jr., of the Salvation Army Week pub- son. Fort Hancock; Troop 22, Atlantic;ward to a beach party next I feet of water at the southern end These, it said, account for 74 licity committee, and Capt. Geoffrey Clay, commandant of the local citadel, hold Highlands; Troop 23, Red Bank; j month. I of Little Belt Bay at the western per cent of the single-car acci- Troop 63, Rumson; Troop 100 and | Club members attended a per- I end of the Baltic Sea. It took dents. Speed and drivers' fatigue one of the flags. Gov, Robert B. Meyner has urged citixens to give full co-oper- ation to the effort to, focus attention on the work of the Army and its 80th anniver- Civic Group Troop 120, both New Shrewsbury; i formance of the "West Sid« | years of protests from the popul- and inattentiveness were cited as Troop 142, Middletown, and Troop'Story." Plans are being made | ation and scores of official letters major factors. sary in the United States. 144 New Monmouth. ; for a beach party at the Trade 1 before the government set aside The council also noted that pe- Hears Doctor Keyport - Keansburg - Matawan Winds, Soa Bright. | $350,000 for the removal and destrian deaths today amount to HAZLET — "Cigarette Smok- I dumping job. about 45 per cent of the traffic i A Mystery Cub Scouts Stage Pinewood Derby ing versus Lung Cancer" was fatalities. discussed by Dr. James A. Wel- WEEKEND SALE Other holiday dangers, it said, don 8 f the Che Just how the shells got there are found in unsafe swimming, NAVESINK — Cub Scout Pack, Billy Smith, and second prize tro- ry Clark, Bruce Goodman, Jo- *f. » ."I**"" °. f' 107 had a Pinewood Derby forjphy, Gregory Lynch. Plaques , . , _, ., 'tilinurt HilHill CiviI iin/c* AssociatioA ccnfifi tinn in tni*the remains a mystery, but state diving and boating practices. their last pack meeting of the were awarded to Gregory Lynch, seph Koeppel, Harry Maxson, iShore Point Inn, Rt. 35, Thurs- Beach Wear authorities here now believe "Drownings start to mount Me- Walter McGrail, Ronald Russo, day. j retreating German troops put season, Monday, May 23. Tommy Lee, Richard Koeppel, John Dashkavich, Mark La Foun- morial Day," said the council, John Dashkavich was the start- More than 45 members attend- J them.aboard the freighters and citing past records. Warren Stryker, Tommy Olivola, tain, William Levy and Robert j sank them to keep them from er, and official weigher was Rob- Rock Ern, Billy Smith, 'Larry Hodgetts. ed and accepted a voting change in the by-laws and agreed to hold j being hit by allied fighter- ert Hodgetts. Judges were Donald Brooks, Jimmy Carlin and Walter Mr. and Mrs. Donald LaFoun- LaFountain and William Slocum. Woods. more meetings. ' Vz PRICE i bombers. tain donated the trophies. The First prize trophy winner was Blue ribbon winners were Ter- Fred F. Ivcrson, chairman of j A demolition squad devised a Cancer Fund plaques were made by the We- SWIM TRUNKS - CABANA SETS, ! method to put the gas shells into elos den. the entertainment committee, an-| "Z^fyr ! a concrete casing inside an iron There was a tie between Mrs. nounced a children's bicycle pa-| CLAM DIGGERS-BEACH JACKETS A Success rade will be held June 4 and ten-! barrel as the safest way to get William Lynch's Den 2, and Mrs. 1 rid of them. ALLENHURST — Almost com- Joseph Koeppel's Den A for the tative plans for a picnic on June The two wrecks were lifted plete reports from 10 municipali- attendance award. 18 have been discussed. j from Little Belt and grounded ties—out of 53—indicate the 19G0 Awards were; Richard Koep- Charles Donaldson, chairman of again off Kiel and Flensburg to Crusade of the American Cancer pel, bear badge; William Levy, ways and means, announced a make work easier. A 40-year-old Society has met an excellent re- two silver arrows, and Harry cake sale will be held along with freighter, August Peters, due to sponse in Monmouth County, says Maxson, lion badge. the bicycle parade. be wrecked, was anchored along- Vincent T. Hirsch, the chairman. There will be a father and son The door prize was won by 5H 1-04S4 side. All 10 of the towns reporting picnic Saturday, June 18, at 6Robert Hart, who also was cele- 20 Broad St. Red Bank Fifteen divers and other ex- first have exceeded local quotas, p.m. at Fireman's Field. brating his birthday. perts then began hauling up the encouraging hopes that the •coun- shells, still looking new despite ty goal of $63,000 will be reached, 15 years under water and put he said. them into the iron barrels. W. Daniel Williams, chapter Concrete Mixer president, joined Mr. Hirsch in They were filled up from a a statement urging Crusaders in concrete mixer, also aboard the all areas to complete canvasses August Peters, and then lowered and make final returns. They Into the holds where they remain- congratulated those who finished ed until the final dumping day. their work. Canaries, guinea pigs, white "The great life saving work mice and grasshoppers had been being carried on by the American placed aboard the ship as sort Cancer Society would be utterly of living geiger counters. Any impossible if not for the tre- unusual reaction on their part mendous sacrifices in time and would indicate one of the shells effort by thousands of volunteers had become -feaky. in every state," Mr. Williams Last March, the August Peters said, adding: steamed off with its first cargo "To each Crusader and to ev- of death, 1,650 barrels holding ery one who has contributed in 28,000 Shells. any manner or means, a genuine When the ship stopped at Kiel thank you on behalf of the soci- DERBY WINNERS — Trophies were won by Gregory ety." harbor for coal and food, some Lynch, left, and Billy Smith, shown with Cubmaster The 10 towns exceeding their citizens grew panicky. The skip- Harry Maxson and their prize-winning cars at the pine- per was forced to dock elsewhere quotas, with the amount of the for his supplies. goals and the name of the local wood derby sponsored by Cub Scout Pack 107, Nave- chairman, are: sink, Monday night in Navesink Library. Farmingdale, Mrs. S. A. Grove, $300; Manasquan, Mrs. Ann Mil- Luncheon ler, $1,000; Matawan Township, East Keansburg June. A jewelry demonstration Mrs. Vincent Du Beau, $300; was held after the meeting last Is Planned Neptune City, Mrs. Robert Me The 11th birthday of John Friday. Hostesses were Mrs. Grath, $600; Neptune Township, Maines, son of- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oberle, Mrs. John Birch HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Alfred Frank Maines, was celebrated and Mrs. Bertha Soey. W. Wright, Navesink and Raritan Bruce Hunt, $1,200; Ocean Grove, Mrs. Charles Bossert, $800; last Thursday at a family party. Aves., entertained the Episcopal Oceanport, Mrs. Wallace Colmor- Mrs. Herman Berles and Mrs. Women of St. Andrews Episcopal gan, $300; Sea Girt, Mrs. Ed- Marjorie Maines made her Donald Young, this place, and Church Thursday in her home. ward T. Doyle, $1,200; Spring Mrs. Fred Kling of Leonardo at- Plans were made for the First Holy Communion Satur- Lake, Mrs. Edith Weisemann, day in St. Catherine's Catholic tended the Eastern Star conven- Parent-Teacher Association June $1,300, and Wall Township, Leroy tion in Atlantic City last week. 1. Church. A family party was Querns, $1,000. held later. Mrs. Gilbert B. Parker, de- The Neptune Township receipts Carol Praskai, daughter of Mr. votional secretary, led the group are about $350 above the quota; and Mrs. Andrew Praskai, of In prayer. Oceanport, about $250; and Sea The 16th birthday of Miss Ei- Thompson Avc, celebrated her The next meeting will be June Girt, Spring Lake and Wall Town- leen Englemann, daughter of Mr. ninth birthday last Thursday. 16 at the home of Mrs. Emicl ship, about $200 each. and Mrs. Frank Englemann, was Present were Beverly and Deb- Aufieri, Cornwall St. celebrated last week with mem- orah Brown, Pauline Carey, Sha- Attending were Mrs. Aufieri, Department store tycoon John bers of her family. ron Dean, Kathy Higgins, Pat- Mrs. Andrew Anderson, Mrs. Wanamaker believed that trust in ricia and Andrew Praskai, Col- Walter E. Behrens, Sr., Mrs. Ed- his stores was built from honesty The Women's Guild of thleee n Welsh, Michael Higgins and ward Catharine, Mrs. John L. in his newspaper advertisements. Bayshore Community Church is Herbert Hanson. Opfermann, Mrs. Alton Parker, In the panic of 1873 his newspa- holding a barbecue tonight in the Mrs. Gilbert B. Parker, Mrs. per advertisements simply stat- church. A food sale is planned Mrs. Albert Rash was elected Hubbard Stiles, Mrs. Frederick ed: "Checks taken from buyers. for June 4 in Walling's store. A president of Middletown Chapter, Voorhecs and Mrs. Wright. Change given in cash." strawberry festival will be held in Sweet Adeline Inc., last Thurs- day in Buck Smith's Restaurant. Mrs. Norman Gazell was elected YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND OUR vice president; Mrs. Marjorie James, secretary, and Miss Mar- joric Miller, treasurer. Installa- tion will be held at a later date, at which time the charter will be GRAND OPENING received. Communion, Bh'tlidny JUNE 2nd, 3rd and 4th Cause for Parting LEONARDO - The third birth- day of Mary Fauteck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fauteck, SHORE FLYING A SERVICE Monmouth Ave., was observed May 18. Attending were Robin Frank Lnngan, Prop. Fauteck, John, Gary, Theresa Judith and Glenn Thompson, f Formerly Danny Basso) Carol Ann, Ronald Gregory, Bob- bie Werner, Kathy and Buddy Rt. 36, Keansburg, N. J. Phone: KE 6-9606 Hern, Mr. and Mrs. David Ap- and sons, David and "THEY'RE TELLING ME THE COST Daniel nnd Mrs. Howard Grimm and daughter, Dnlo. Robin Fauteck was given an open house parly May 21 nftcr receiving her First Holy Com- munion in St. Catherine's Catho- OF ELECTRICITY'S GONE DOWN?" lic Church, East Keansbtirg. A A SET OF BEAUTIFUL WATER GLASSES breakfast for friends and rela- LOLLVI'OI'S AND ItKlWKSIIMHNTS I Ol{ THE KIDDIES tives was served at home. "Don't I know it. Mo, with four kirls and a wife who likes to do things flu; easy way? Every timo I turn •Special drawing for a WESTINGIIOUSK CLOCK HADIO ' OffilllT •NM-H FTA around, she's using .somethingelectric. C.'inyouiniai;- Simply present your credit card or fill out n Klylng'W" Credit application then fill In below , . . POUT MONMOUTH — Mrs. iin-, if the cost of electricity had JJOIHJ up like every- JCP&L Anilu Pease, vice president "f the thing else has? With all the. electric appliances we New Jersey Klrmcntnry Class- Jersey Ccnind Ptnrtr & Light , NAME room Teacher.1! Association, use every day? Who could afford lialfot thorn?" ->."*A1 spoke nt the I'nrenl-Tcnrlwr As- * "••*- ADDRESS sociation meeting May 17. Her topic was "lie direful, Dear Parents, What You Do." ACTUALLY, THE AVERAGE PRICE PAID PER KILOWATT HOUR FOR ELECTRICITY BY OUR TELEPHONE 'Plans for the PTA (iiir Saturday CUSTOMERS HAS GONE DOWN APPROXIMATELY 60% IN THE PAST 25 YEARS! weri' discussed. Mis. Pierre DRAWING 7:00 P. M. SATURDAY, JUNE 4 Smi|i!.on's lie/iiiiuer.'i' class won the !illeinliiii(.e av.-.uil. RED BANK BECISTER According.to Assistant Prose- ued cearchinf debris along the massive sulttfon proUera. ' washed to sea never to be found. liftsnc* ,wis promised to. d» cutor Solomon Lautman, Glen- city** waterfront. 4, Miy 25, 1960 Pleads Guilty Start Mop the h*voc brtujbt by the four Most of Che dead had ample lilMMdtn. .'. ; - - '• ' •"•• • oon is charged with stealing a TTie toU: waves that struck early Monday warning of the threatening Tie SmaD Business Adminis- car valued at $500 from Haller- X dead, 21 mining and 8 in- morning feat woffidal damage waves, but chose to stay in wa-tration, declared the entire state In Car Theft an's parking lot, Johnson Ave., jured in the disaster, Hawaii's estimates soariag to * million of Hawaii a-disaster area. Matawan, May S. tip After terfront areas. County Sailor FREEHOLD — John A. Glen- wont in M yean. dollan. One hundred firms were Hie third of the waves, the The action permits owners of DM, 23, of 47 Sunset Ave., Liu Ronild T. Burke, 863 Pavonia Hie chattered city's 26,000 resi- destroyed or damaged. ' • most destructive, reached a hones and businesss property Ave., Jersey City, pleaded no Loses Swedish rence Harbor, pleaded guilty yes- '^fens, Tidal Wave dents are threatened now by There are 237 homeless. Many height of 22 feet, Dr. Jerry Ea- damaged or destroyed by the :e to eight counts of break- other dangers. They have start- waves to apply to the agency for terday before County Judge John HONOLULU (AP) — Hilo be- others liave found shelter with ton, seismologist, said yesterday. ing and entering in Long Branch, ed spraying to combat disease. friends and relatives. loans to make repairs. C. Giordano to a charge of lar- gan burying its tidal wave dead As damage reports continue to Court Appeal Monmouth Beach and Deal dur- People have been asked to drink Washed to Sea come into civil defense and po- ceny of a motor vehicle. ing January and February. today as rescue workers contin- only boiled water. There is a It pays in Advertise in The STOCKHOLM (AP) — A Swed- Many of the missing are feared lice headquarters, economic as- —Advertisement. Ish court of appeals has upheld sentences of one year each against two U. S. Navy sailors convicted of the back alley rob- bery of a young Swede while their ship was on a goodwill vis- it to Sweden. The Americans are Seamen Al- bert P. Caufmann, .21, Niles, Mich.., and William E. Norris, 19, of 132 Airsdale Ave., Lon Branch, N. J. Both were a tached to the cruiser Northamp ton. The two were accused of Iu ing a Swede they met in a re taurant into a back alley doo way and beating him uncon scious in March. The Swede empty pay envelope and watel were found on the sailors by po lice. The sailors and their vi tim all were drunk at the tim scatter rugs in 7 Three of the four judges votec WHITE yesterday to confirm the mini mum robbery sentence of on year at hard labor while th fourth judge wanted to meet thi SALE prosecutor's demand for an 18 month sentence. M The sailors still can appeal t the Supreme Court if the a torney general agrees. In additio to their one-year jail sentenc they were banished from Swedei for five years and ordered t pay $300 damages. Steel Mill Is Visited SPARROWS POINT, Md. — Bethlehem Steel Co. has dem- onstrated its modern manufac- turing methods to a visiting group of master plumbers of Monmouth County, N.J. The guests wen taken through the plant and ship yards here. Anthony Palmieri, 171 Nave sink River Rd., Middlctown, N.J. arranged the trip, which was made on a chartered Uoro Bus under (he sponsorship of the Al tex Supply Co.. Red Bank, N.J. last week. A company representative briefed the visitors on the ex tent of Bethlehem's East coast operations, in the jianufacture of steel slabs, sheet steel, pipe wire, cable, sheet tin and the production of ocean freighter^. On the trip were Mr. Palmieri Anthony Sauta, Jr., Mark Mar (juand, Edward Berube, Jack Trengrove, John Gibson, Jr. Richard Hyres, Michael Matlice Herbert Ncldner, Samuel Dibar- tolis, Patrick McAlary, Edward Corrigan, Watson Maclnnes, Ben- jamin Johnson, Thomas Wilder- spin and John Lenox of the Plum- bing and Heating Contraclors of Monmoulh County, Inc. Also Charles Decker, Chester Thatcher, J. J. Frant, C. M. Grenning, Gaetano Arise, An- thony Dibartolis, Kenneth Wilson, Charles Combs, John Szabo, Charles Sicknick, Russell Blood- good, Charles Sicknick, Jr., Laur- ence Introvaloi, Hmile Pocter of thf Havshore a tea and Tex Av- Chen of the Altcx Pipe — Supply • GREEN »PBNK .BEIGE • LILAC • WHITE • BLUE Co. .Man Killed, 2 Hint In IU. 22 Accident UNION (AP) - A car and a tractor trailer collided last I'VcI the lliirk t'ollon jiile of these nigs. You'll he amazed at their deplli and night on Rt. 22, killing one man iilworbency, rlclifilit in thin luxurious depths. Observe tlif! non-skid backs tbnt and injuring two others, one ser- make llirrn safe, on any floor. These are scatter rugs you'll use in the bedroom, iously. bath nntl many olhir rooms of the house. Easily washed, these rugs will turn A second truck, which police out K)inrkliiig rlnnn. say apparently was trying tn avoid I he collision, was also in- A. 27" round B. 24x36" oblong C. contour. D. 24x36" oval volved in nn accident, injuring not shown: E. 27x48" oblong, $3 F. lid cover, $1 one person. Police tentatively identified the df-atl man as Thomas Askeldsen, Telesorvice and mail on 3.01 or more. EACH 20, of Jrvinglon. Bath Shop, Upper Level. Bamberger'j Monmouth Joseph M. Schellt-r, 22, of Mos- cow, Pa., who was in the car with Askt-ldsen, was inki-n to Eliza- beth General Hospital in poor condition. It was not determined which nf the two was driving. Also lnk<-n In thi- hospital 'S OWN FINE CHARM HOME were Glen W. Allison, 'Si, of Al- toona. Pa., and Carmine Gen- tik-lla, 72, of /.ion, N. J. Neither was reported seriously injured. Police said Allison was driving • tractor trailer involved in Hie crash. (ienlilHIa was a passenger In a panel truck driven !jy his son, Nicholas also of Zion. TO RUH;F-:HS irst quality RED HANK — l.awienrc Hrog- dnn, a junior at Rod Hank llijjh S'-liwil, will attend a tliree-ivrek scientific study program at Rut- gers University this Slimmer Tile National Sai.-me Foundation Is .sponsoring 50 students for Ihe pitigrarn,

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Wed., May 25, 1960—21

BY CARRIER Section Two RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1960 7c PER COPY 35c PER WEEK Recreation Galore Rumson Summer School To Booklet Tells For Middletown Present Unique Opportunities Where to Get MIDDLETOWN - One of the largest recreational programs carried out in the county on the Boating RUMSON — Students in Mon- local level is in operation here. mouth County high and elemen- tary schools will be offered a The program covers a variety Summer Fun unique opportunity to gain an of activities—ranging from bath- Safety enriched background of educa- RED BANK — Looking for rec- ing beaches to supervised play tion and culture beyond their ground activities. reation this summer? usual school program this sum- Travel Light A booklet put out by the Parks The Recreation Commission op- Essential mer when the Rumson-Fair Ha- and Recreation Committee in this erates two bathing beaches—one The millions of Americans who ven Regional Summer High borough should satisfy the needs on a fee basis; 12 playgrounds, enjoy boating should always fol School inaugurates its select Is Wise Tip for spectators and participants 18 baseball fields, and two ten low these few simple rules for schedule. alike. nis courts. boating safety: Highlighted by a series of or- To Traveler Included in the schedule of rec- The commission has under- iginal programs, the nine-phase Carry an approved life pre- The foresighted woman — who reational activities are a listing taken an improvement program server or cushion for each per- session will include an advanced of many athletic contests, plus a for the beach which will pro science course, a clothing work- is also knowledgeable about trav- son aboard. This is required by eling — can pack all she needs slate of special community vide toilet, locker room and re- law in most states and on Fed- shop, a cultural tour of New Eng- events. land, a developmental reading for a 3 to A week trip anywhere freshment facilities. eral waters. Children and non- Baseball, volleyball, golf and program, a dramatics workshop, in the world — into one suitcase. The .bathing area is in East swimmers should wear a life vest tennis are a few of the activities a field biology program, a music Keansburg at Ideal Beach. at all times. When using the cush SO CAN YOU, WITH THIS now underway. workshop, remedial courses for The beach has full time super- ion-type life preserver, wear it HANDY CHECKLIST— The adult Softball league open- across the chest—NOT across the high school academic subjects, (In all fashions, stick to the vision plus a staff of trained life and courses in typing for per- ed its season last week. Tha guards. back. basic colors — Take one each youngsters will open their leagues sonal use. of the following: topcoat; trav- At many of the playground Don't overload the boat. Know Typical of the creative pro- next month. The program is part el suit; afternoon dress; cocktail of the playground activity ot the areas, a supervised program is its capacity in pounds or per- ;ramming included in the sum- dinner dress; evening dress skirt provided during the day. sons—the number of people it can mer session is the advanced recreation committee. and shirt dress. Golf Lessons Swimming Class seat is not a safe guide. science class. This will be the Also, a packable umbrella or Balance the boat load. Distrib- first in the Rumson-Fair Haven An eight-lesson golf program The comnjission also provides raincoat, a pair of plastic boots ute evenly from side to side and series designated as the Great or toe rubbers, a cardigan, pair is conducted from April to Sep- a learn-to-swim class at the from bow to stem. tember on the second floor of ths beach for youngsters. Teachers Program wherein out- of nylon pajamas or nightgown, standing college professors will police headquarters, Monmouth The township also maintains a Keep all passengers seated on travel robe, pair of packable the seats, not on the gunwales be engaged to conduct "special SEW SEW—• Mrs. Edward" Stratton, home economics teacher at Rumson-Fair Haven slippers or scuffs. St. beach in Leonardo. or deck. Never stand up in a honors programs at the high Regional High School, discusses sewing with two students, Roberta Rogers, left, and Pack three of each of these: The tennis courts at Marine Use of the beach is on a non- small boat unless you are sure it school. pairs of shoes (dressy high-hecl- Park arc open seven days a week. paying basis. Judy Dentz. Youngsters 9 through 16 can re- is big and stable enough to sup- Institute Series cd pumps, medium or low-heeled Though the area is,maintained port you. If necessary to change ceive free tennis lessons two Dr. William M. Hexter, associ- shoes and comfortable walking by the commission, there are no position keep low and hold on to shoes that have been broken in), mornings a week from June to lifeguards stationed there. ate professor of biology at Ara- August. both gunwales. herst College, will institute the and white blouses (two tailored, Ideal Beach will officially open Don't overpower the boat. Too one dressy — all in a miracle Highlighting the local ten- series with a three week course nis season is the tournament in for the summer season June 18, big a motor may cause damage fabric). of instruction dealing with gene- July for children and adults. - Watch the weather. Get ashore tics, cell physiology, £ •"»lop- Two of each of these arc Champions are crowned in before a storm breaks. ment, evolution, and the ir.i,.^ct needed: hats (one for travel, one singles, doubles and the mixed Tips On If. caught in a storm, keep pas- of science on human welfare with packable dress hat), sets of ny- sengers low by having them sit its resulting political, social, and lon underwear, sets of jewelry doubles. In addition, the Greater in the bottom of the boat. Head economic implications. (one for day, one dressy), hand- Red Bank Junior Chamber of into the waves at low speed. bags (large travel bag of should Commerce sponsors a junior ten- How To The Amherst professor de- nis program with the winners go- If the boat capsizes, stay with cr-strap type, flat envelope bag scribes genetics as "the most ing on to state competition. 1 it and wait for help. Don't try for evening). fundamental of the biological Swim Program Pack to swim ashore! sciences, uniquely integrated with Additional essentials: cosmetics Keep your speed down in har- practically all other biological (only what you must have! Pack A learn-to-swim program is Proper packing of a suitcase bors or anchorages or when pass- disciplines as well as incorpor- them in unbreakable containers). sponsored during June for boys need not be a puzzle if you fol ing close to swimmers, fishermen ating some of the concepts of Put in a zlppered, rubberized and girls 7 to 17 years old. More low these simple directions: or other boats. physics, chemistry, and mathe- or plastic cosmetic bag: small than 120 took part in the pro- For the non-hanging areas of Head into waves or the wake matics . . . This 'integrative' clothes brush, tweezers, razor gram last year. a case, pack in layers; things of another boat at an angle. Don' feature of genetics is most im- blades, nail polish and remover, A baseball clinic for boys up to you may need later should go ride parallel to them or take portant for high school young- emery boards, nail scissors, bob- 12 years old will be held every on a lower layer reached easily them over the stern. sters for it forces them to think by pins, hair curlers, garters, Saturday from 9 to 11 a. m, at by lifting out the layers on top Never leave the dock withou; in several dimensions about washcloth, soap in a box, aspirin Memorial Field from June to Au- as a unit. basic safety equipment—paddle science." toothbrush and paste, emergen- gust. Pack the heaviest itemsat the anchor and line, fire extinguish The sessions will be of an in- cy sanitary needs, needle, thread The second annual festival of bottom of the case, Place shoes er, horn or whistle, bailing de- and thimble, extra pair of glasses Art on Broad St. will make its and other weighty pieces next to formal seminar nature, provid- vice and the required running ing a type of guided independent if you wear them, sun glasses, appearance June 3 and 4. Sev- the hinges. In this way when the lights, if there is any chance you study. safety pins, shampoo, hair net, eral thousand visitors jammed case is closed the heaviest items may be out after'dark. shower cap, first aid kit, and Red Bank last year as the event are already settled at the bottom. In addition to materials pre- Know the marine "rules of the cellulose tape. drew nationwide attention. Stuff shoes with handkerchiefs, sented by the professor and in- road" and follow them in pass Band Concerts hose, sox, etc, to save space formation developed by the stu- SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL — That is what the touring summer school students at You will also want your cam- ing or overtaking another boat Cover shoes with mitts or old era and an adequate quantity of For anyone who likes to listen Keep a sharp lookout at al' dents participants will review Rumson_Fair Havon Regiona| High School will visit at Stratford, Conn. Here, Don- sox to protect garments. Here is and discuss classic papers in . , " . . .. . , , . , film, laundry soap, folding plas- to good music under a night-time times for obstructions or other the place for the shaving kit or genetics ranging from Mendel's aid F. Trotter, teacher, shows a model ot a theater of Shakespeare i day to Jack tic hangers, small travel clock, sky, the Red Bank Municipal boats. Watch your wake—it may make-up case than contains all address list, cigarettes and pos- Band will give a concert every swamp another craft or damage "Experiments in Plant Hybridi- O'Neil and Georgia Beach. the small loose items. zation" to such contemparary sibly playing cards. Wednesday at 8 p. m. during Ju- shore installations. The second layer should be papers as the National Research For overseas, pack your travel ly and August. Guest instrumen- Remember that courtesy and made up of dresses, skirts, Council's "Genetic Effects of the July 15, combines classroom handbag with passport and 2 or tal or vocal soloists also perform common sense are the basic rules blouses, suits, etc. At this point Atomic Bombs in Hiroshima and study with a visit to such places 3 extra passport pictures in case with the band. for safety afloat. remember that every crease Is Nagasaki." as Saratoga Springs, the Sara- you wish to apply for a visa Family enjoyment is provided a potential wrinkle. Get in the Concurrently with the seminars, toga Battlegrounds, Fort Ticon- overseas, cosmetic case with by the Greater Red Bank Junior habit of padding each fold with [•the students will perform labor- deroga, Old Sturbridge Village, compact, comb, lipstick, nail Chamber of Commerce with a tissue paper gathered in the ac Male Clothing atory experiments in genetics. Casco Bay, and Mystic. file, eyebrow pencil, small per-j parade and fireworks July 4. cordian design. It takes up al The emphasis will be placed up- The students wilf view stimu- fume container, ballpoint pen nnd j Following the parade, a fire- most no room and weighs next on the student making discover- lating performances of the fa- writing pad — in addition to your]works display will be held on a to nothing. Features New ies in the laboratory. mous Berkshire Music Festival own particularly personal needs.)barge in front of Marine Park. In folding items on this sec- Science Course at Tanglewood, the Jacob's Pil- Pack with care and you canj The following week-end, the ond layer, aim for the least pos- The science course is sched- low Dance Festival at Becket, go anywhere looking like a mil-;New Jersey Water Ski Champion- sible number of folds by work- Climate Control uled for August 1-19. the Boston Pops, and the Shakes- lion dollars and carefree —with-ships come to town, peare Festival at Stratford. ing next to the edge of the case, For the millions of male trav- Each applicant must have com- out all that unnecessary baggage; included in the events are sla- fitting each garment to its dim- elers, (and for the millions more pleted a course in biology and \ new program in field bio- to look after. |loms, tricks skiing and jumping. ensions. women who shop for them) the preference will be given to those logy will be offered in conjunc- Unlike most women who "over-1 The all-day events arc run off Fold skirts and dresses near who have also completed a year tion with the New Jersey State do" — a man very often doesn't the bulkhead of Marine Park, men's wear industry has evolved 1 the waistline rather than at the a travel formula that guarantees of chemistry. Each student must School of Conservation at Stokes pack enough of the ripht things More than 300 power boats will hem. To pack a dress, leave belt comfort and good looks for the have a record of high achieve- State Forest. George Giffin, for his trip. i steam up the Navesink July 39 on dress, fastened loosely; fasten guys and an easy shopping job ment in science and be recom- biology instructor at Rumson- The following is a list of ward- and 31 for the annual Coast most buttons. Pick dress up by for the gals. mended by his science teacher. Fair Haven Regional High School robe needs for the man— all will!Guard Rendezvous, with the cm- will conduct a three week pro- shoulders, draw it across the Through a combination of spe Another interesting area of the fit easily into a man's two-suiter! phasis on safe boating, length of the case until hem falls summer school is the exciting gram of instruction in outdoor bag: i cial fibers, new fabric blends, education which will include con- inside smoothly; then fold the special tailoring and new styling, tour of New England historical 1 topcoat, 1 hat, 2 suits (1 gray dress back across itself with the and cultural sites. Conducted by servation, entymology, forestry, flannel, 1 dark blue), 1 sport Hostel Plan Is a travel wardrobe of clothing that and wildlife study. sleeves turned underneath. is scientifically geared to both Donald F. Trotter of the high jacket, 1 pair of slacks (for If the dress will not fit with the temperatures and the physi- school's social studies staff and Two weeks of the session will travel), 1 folding raincoat, 1 belt Low-Cost, Fun this one fold, make a "take up cal conditions of travel in any his wife, this three week pro- be spent in the high school bio- or suspenders, 6 shirts (3 cot- length" fold starting at the waist part of the world has been de- gram, scheduled from June 27- logy laboratories in preparation ton, 1 drip-dry, 1 long-sleeved Way to Travel down into the skirt for as many veloped. for and evaluation of the out- sport shirt;, 2 pairs of shoes, Inches as needed. door program. The third week C> each of undershirts and shorts | The "climatically controllled" If you are a male or a fe- On the third and top layer pack will include experiences in the (in cotton or miracle fabric), fijmale between the ages of 4 and wardrobe features the miracle 1+ Really Pays those things you'll need to get state School of Conservation at touch of Dacron as insurance tles, 12 handkerchiefs, 6 pairs of 94, like the idea of cycling, hik- to easily: gown, robe, slippers, Lake Wapalanne in the Kittatiny against wrinkles from packing socks, 1 pair garters, 1 pair nf|ing. horseback riding or boating cardigan, packable umbrella or To Consult With Mountains. n and frequent wear. These suits pajamas (preferably miracle fa-|' order to get from one shelter whatever you need for unexpect- Name Consultants are available In a wide variety j brie), robe and slippers. | to the next on your vacation . . . ed rain. Travel Agent Clifford Emanuelson, directo- of styles, colors and patterns. liven If you use an electric i'his article is for you. of the School of Conservation razor, take along this shaving kit: I H's really a lot of fun, all this FOR THE MEN The fabulous new fashion Who's the man who can make companions look like regulation and his staff will serve as con- BIOLOGY — This courso will bo offorod at tho regional j safety razor, blades, brushless exercise, or so say the Hostel- To fold a man's jacket for your vacation dreams come true shaving soap or shaving sonp or ers'- Who are Hostelers?—they flat packing, hold the jacket fac- sutlngs—dark, elegant, discreet- on a budget? He's the travel ag- sultants for the program, and , , . _ _,„. nrc ly patterned. They are fully tail- will present orientation lectures summer school. Instructor Goorge Girfm goot ovor a shaving brush and soap, shnv-! members of the American ing you with a hand inside each ent! Granted he can't perform ing lotion —(you need special!Youth Hostels, a nonprofit organ- ored to retain their style and fit to the student group. The out- day's lessons with Linda Bockor and Loo Doorrios. shoulder; flip right shoulder over miracles, but many people would clectrical plug adapters abroad.) jizatlon which arranges tours for left, turning body of jacket in- And they have a strong travel tell you that he comes pretty door class will offer experiences — In a waterproof utility kit pack people who have weak budgets side out. Smooth sleeves and la- constituion resulting from the close. in exploration and discovery of ! !1 these items: clippers, scissors, "d strong biceps! pels. If jacket is too long, fold mohair and dacron blend the kinds of plant and animal life 1 It's the job of the travel agent Luggage for Motorists nail file, washcloth in plastic The name conies from their nt the waistline using tissue for of the suiting and the sclentlfi- which inhabit a New Jersey lake to figure out how you can best nnd wondlnntl, nnd the ways in case, toilet sonp and soap box {stopover place, a hostel, which padding. : hy developed tailoring aids and s a most spend your time and your money which these forms nf life arc Kver-incrcasing »ut<> vacation Cimscquently. the traveling or Individual cakes of soap, di;o-j' unusual type of hotel, For men's dress shirts: un-j trimmings, to do and see all you want dur- dependent upon each other. Stu- travel hus prompted hiKgngc garment bag has come Into its dornnt, shiit buttons, needle andgenerally created from ;in old fold shirts to full length leaving Leisure hour clothes nre an Im- ing a vacation. And because he dents in grades seven through manufacturers lo develop n new own. It protects, is easy lo han- thread, aspirin, toothbrush and; farmhouse, unused school or the sleeves folded to the back. portant part of the picture. In knows just how much everything 12 are eligible for the course, concept of packing and trans- dle, nnd allows the traveler to tooth paste niKl sunglasses. church. Refold with shlrttail up over the this wardrobe they, too, feature costs, and all the trasnportation Two sessions of the clothing carry many garments on luin- porting clothing, expressly suit- According to the place, nnd the' Hostels are spread across the front; over the collar and tucked special blends for comfort and schedules, he can cut corners to workshop are planned each dny. Hers, ns well as lo fold up lhej . you'muy want to substi- United States nnd over most of stamina. give you more time nnd more sl ason up and under the back of the col- The firsl meeting will be for lie- ed lo motor trnvi'l. entire IKIJ; (resulting in very lit-jtiiif the following: for summer \ Europe. Hostels may he found Inr. Lay shirts front to front Fine featherweight dacron and money. fiinncrs In the subject, linchj Many motorists have preferred tic crushing of clothing) f< summer-weight' suit, shorls, 2''" other foreign countries as well. with cnllnrs nt opposite ends. worsted makes sport jackets and He may even add to your student will learn about line, dr- ••yini; like a suitcase when pre- |,| i | bnthinjj trunks, '''here anybody holding an AY1I to hani; clot hint; from rods or s|)()rt s r s niu You will have more room and slacks that pack and travel with- dream by suggesting you sec or sign, nnd color, fabric sultnhil-, ferred. : | , _ ,,| f | pass, which costs well nailer 510, out wrinkles and provide comfort (o r w nl( r 0VC5i sclir nm better organization 11 you alter- do some things you didn't even ity, pattern selection, types ofj hrmks within tin: car rather than It may bn put in the trunk sleeveless sweater. mny spend the night for from 50 nate ynur starting point, for lay- for everything except extremely 1 (i know about, lie can recommend fibers and their use;, and will eon- '"''I lh ni into ;i suitcase. when tin' car is left unattended; j Make sure your suits, lies and lo 75 cents, In;; things in the case; nt op- hot occasions, what to wear where, and tell you jstrnct n garment, posite; ends. Otherwise you will! 1 This often proved emlmi Hissing loosely hanj'.inu garments have'shoes match up with the tup- (irtiuri cuokinr, facilities just nbnut how the weather will A more advanced discussion (if proved Ijieat attraction for, coat and hat you choose to lake, avilable in most. A house mother have nil the lililky folds on one An automatic testing machine WIKlrs W 1 be the above subjects will IK: In' I'"'' ""' " '"'" '"'I" "'* '"'I I'hiw'i. laliininnles a great deal > sees lhat liglils are off by 10 Bide. (iised by n U. S. missile com 1 111 11 1 lln ;ill ( And when it comes to passportsjeluded in tailorln/:, Mrs. Alia! '' !' ' ' '" t l'.' ' wire luiiij;- of ,(.pafkinj; al stopovestopoverr poliilSpointsj; HIf ,™Uyou're : K'""Igoing; IHMUIUabroadI UIIthis'PS I>.. '"-m.,, ">"thait there is no smoking If lies are provided in yourjponent manufacturer can run n nnd visas he is a diplomat andlSlrntlon, home economics leach- er:;, usually resulted in a i;n-al us it rim lie liuni; in (In* closet, j siimiwr ami any part of your or drinking, case, tic; them tlrjhlly. Your cloth-'complete test on a complicated expediter. ,er nt regional will offer iiislruc- deal of dust and dirt fiillinc cm' And now, n>iii|>'inii>n lines nmiH tri|> will lie devoted to business! Hostelers may travel iiule- Ing will be flattened anyway.1 assembly In |ust one hour coin- | In short, n travel agent is njtlon In such lechnli|iies as sel- <• r.aiMienl.1.; lips mid tearsiin many si/c; lor shoi";, vxtra1 (such ns convention, fair, re- prudently or in i;unip>; uio.st pro- n you close tin- case; the lies pared with 32 hours required to j;ood man to know before you go. ling in sleeves, a collar, zippers. pp wcre often caused by dnrii.'i open.'" I'.crir, cosmetics, Inlletnes, etc. j search as an .iiithur or temher, fcr conducted groups. It is more will keep thln|:s from .slipping check Hie assembly hy manual!Awl do you know—his Interfacing Hnlan, and hound I'd and rinsed on uleevts nndIj-- in fashion's newest colors niid We.) ii will pay you lo check fun, they say. and cuts down food minimi, methods, I to you cost you nothing! (.See Ol'I'OKTUNII IKS, I';;. 2,1) ihems. I'.iltciiis! mi (hi; I-'CIICTIII income tax laws, I costs. 22-Wed, May 25, 1960 ram the pmeat leaks of dtfa»|au to u cttiaet strictly aummertime aaflor-lfccreabout*. . . , The boom in boating U re- Monmouth Coastal Area Is flected in more interne com- petition for fish and taking grounds. Tempers may wear Fisherman's Real Paradise short and paint may be rubbed off skirmishing hulls, but Mon By Nelson Benedict mouth citizens will take to the water and declare open warfare Far away places with strange upon anything with fins in un- sounding names may attract precedented numbers this sum- more than a few Northern Mon- mer. " '- • - mouth anglers, but when the * ANNUALS chips are down, it is difficult Season Extended FINEST QUALITY o EVERGREENS to tie much less to beat the sum- Which .. /JS to point up mertime offerings available in the fact the fishing season proper way of rod and reel sport to has been prolonged to a point We offer free soil tests! local fishing bufls. where the Fourth of July and Let's face reality: Labor Day are now but just an- Bring your samples Monmouth coastal waters are other couple of dates on the cal filling with bluefish, fluke, por- endar. gics and seabass, among other A more serious angler-boat- PORTER'S summertime species. man nowadays operates from Garden Center - Tree Service April until well after Thanksgiv All are within easy reach of 95 AVENUE OF 2 RIVERS. RUMSON even small boat fisherman. Rar- ing. Eight solid months of water itan and Sandy Hook Bays are a ports are thusly available to al We Deliver Call RU 1-2336 fertile hunting grounds for the and any interested person: sportsman who docs not par- ticularly care to take his chances at sea. Take Chances More venturesome boatmen— and anglers—may take their chances on fishing grounds which are synonomous with the growth • of North Atlantic game fishing. The Mud Hole, Farms and Shrewsbury Bocks are places where giant tuna as well as blue- A tidy sum of summer fish have been known to congre- JERSEY JUMBO —John Parmly, Rumson, hefts a five- checks that pays off gate in season. pound bluefish caught on spinning tackle at Sandy Hook. In eostum* smartness. It's been a long, long time— The white-vestod dress factually since the early 1940's— The bluefish is probably the single most popular game mom sultward with :that true horse mackerel, mean- species to be found in nearby waters in summer. its Eton Jacket, both ing tuna in the 200-pound class trimmed with soutache and up, have been within strik- and porgies are in nearby waters. busily trafficed waterways in the world. embroidered braid. A ing distance of anglers based So are blackfish, a generally un- woven pincheckln Oaeron hereabouts. Yet this might be der-estimated species insofar as polyester fiber and the summer of destiny. pan and fighting qualities are cotton... brown and whits, Current indications are that concerned. bluefish buffs will be richly re- black and white, or Water conditions and the avail- warded. ability of natural food leads all olive and white with • Nothing is more fickle, includ- dash of color accenting concerned to suspect that this ing young love, than the vaga- will be a big year for bottom . . free storage the braid. ries of bluefishing . Still and all, fishermen, Fluke and porgies, the signs are promising. in particular, should be in ex- Early catches of big blues in cellent supply. Which means iRaritan Bay pound nets were fol that river fishermen as well as I lowed up by impressive trolling offshore anglers will be in for .catches registered by small craft a succession o! rewarding days ALL GARMENTS anglers on the southern Long afloat. I Island shore. They latched onto A sensational early-spring Mofhproofed With Our Berlou Process! blues weighing up to W/2 pounds. striper campaign should flowerj Summer Species into a sterling season for trailers. Other summer species are ap- Big bass are on their way up the pearing on schedule or slightly coast. Their appearance here- ahead of same. Fluke, seabass abouts should he logged as and Play it safe with all your winter gar- when this prognosis appears in print. ments ... Our storage service pro* .95 Spies in Maryland and Virginia 49 waters tell us a record crop of tects them from heat, moths, damp- bull bass is heading up the migratory pike. For the unin- SPRINGFIELD ness, fire and also theft . . . Best itiated, a bull bass is a striper Economy Riding MOW% weighing between 25 and 60 way to protect garments. pounds. HOUSE f <• does the resp"\r.' Loaded to Hilt RAINT- The Navesink and Shrewsbury TODAY! Rivers are loaded to the very hilt with stripers, large and You'll be surprised at Ibe uagr tidioj, small. big mower performance of this TOES"! Bower. .wphixtiralrrl smartnrxs Hot spots have been, and For a budget pike, this full tin should continue to be, the Sea mower gives yon features normally with rural relaxation Bright and Highlands bridges. found only in more cosily models., • Largest river bass landed so far leaturcs like an automotive type loll 12 Linden PI. Red Bank tipped the scales at an impres- Bear transmission with differential, KLARIN'S a safety clutch for blade and one con- sive 30 pounds. It was caught venient combination foot pedat for SH 7-1263 Taint & Wallpaper Company at Highlands Bridge. both shift clutch and brake. 26 MONMOUTH ST. What that extended March This is a real work-saving mowtr. freeze did to blueclaw crabs is Full year warranty. Stop In and see CLEANERS AND RED BANK SH 7-3838 anybody's guess, but consensus it today! SHIRT LAUNDERERS of informed opinion is that win- ter mortality of crabs was not excessive. Which means river 24 WEST FRONT ST. rowboaters should do well with the good-eating Crustacea this summer. Meanwhile, coastal waterways it's your FAMILY SHOE STOBE are girding for the greatest in-[ i Authorized Mothproofing vasion of small craft operators in history. Docking space re- Dealer BERLOU Service mains at a premium as more and STOP^.MOTH DAMAGE'FOR 5 YEAfiS OR WE PAY THEDAMAGE more local residents plan to 24 MECHANIC ST. RED BANK the Cinderella Bootery spend their leisure time afloat, i SH 7-I3J2 Week-end sailors will make thc; invites you to visit Red Bank's area immediately ndinrin* tn' Sandy Hook one of the most newest and most glamorous Shoe Salon Mary Jane Sling Pump for young girls who want Beau Catcher — TO look their very best for Bow trimmed summor. In whifo sling pump; or patent. ilnndor heel. White and patent.

summer magic!

"Enjoy Shopping, While the Kids Have Fun"

After you After ;you buy alx buy six pairs of pairs of nhocs, the shoes, the seventh pair SCTcnlli pair I KF.i:! Is 11(1•IF.!

No limi' limit featherweight, easy care suits that know every trick of comfort in fashion! ,

Far from being an illusion, your comfort is a most pleasant ro.ilHy in Randcraft juits from our great collodion. Like all tricks, it's simplo once you know Short F,lr IComr liow, mid superb tailoring of modern MEN'S & BOYS' CLOTHING fabrics doos it ... hflndsomoly. So don't fool with tbo wnothrr . . . comn OPEN FRI. 'TIL 9 Ci nd ere!la Bootery in and lot us show you how to outwit (ll'licm IIw Svvvntli I'nir is i'rvv!) It in Jtyln. 181 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH 123 BROAD ST. SH 1-8565 RED BANK RED BANK REGISTER Opportunities Wed., May 25, 1960-23 for the wedding or prom! (Continued) buttonholes. Students will also competition of today's college Complete rental lervice ... choose learn fitting and pressing. A candidate. It is not intended for] knowledge of sewing machines, from our wide selection. students who have severe read-; pattern use, and previous exper- ing disabilities. ience in garment-making will be prerequisite for the course. This First directors Peter Lawrence of the high COMPLETE RENTAL clasI.IQ3s3 wilWill buie: opeuuunu t\.\jo auuiadultus CIJasI - , well as to students in grades'scho01 staff has been appointed ONLY! ighth through 12th. |the first director of the dramatics' $0.00 The first developmental, read- workshop program for those in-! ing program to be offered at the terested in participating in the high school will be conducted atrical activities. Training will by a member of one of the ma- be offered in acting, interprets — FREE RENTAL! — jor college reading laboratories tion, make-up, pantomime, seen in the United States. The six ery design and construction, The groom receives free rental when weeks program will include read- stage lighting, and voice and diction. Classes will be held his party rents with us. ing instruction and laboratory assignments for reading improve- four hours per. day in the new ment. The program is oriented auditorium 'of the high school- one of the most beautiful theater © Open Wednesday & Friday 'HI 9 P. M. © towards those students whose reading may be termed average sites in Monmouth County. or somewhat below average, and The workshop will include op- who want to become really suc- portunities to perform in plays cessful readers to meet the keen under trained direction. Profes- Keeps sional consultants will present Lou's A disappointed gold prospector guest lectures throughout the ses- MEN & BOYS SHOP in 1851 started a a laundry in sion. Workshop members will take trips to working rehearsals White Houses Oakland, Calif., to make "eating 158 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH money." His clean shirts cam- at professional summer theater paign earned him a fortune he groups. Two one-act plays will didn't find in his futile search for be staged and performed by the White It Pays to Use Classified Display gold., students. Both introductory and advanced music classes will be held for those students who play or want to learn to play band instruments. Each class will include one hour FLOBSHEIM of theory and one hour of pre- formance per day. 'Advanced music' students will improve their technique by using more difficult materials and read- ing as much new material as possible. Study includes both major and minor scales, more complex chords, more advanced part-writing, and writing music which will be preformed by the in COOL group. The two sessions will be taught by Kenneth Waters, music teach- Summer Shoes! er and band director.of the high school. 9 Its self-cleaning— Typing Course scientifically formulated Mrs. Rita Orefice and Carney to stay white! The newest hue for Summer is Petillo, members of regional's Florshcim Perfeclo Brown — a business education department, deep, dark, "almost black" shoe will teach courses in typing for Shedsdirt, dust, and personal use to elementary and soot with every rain! color you can wear with every- high school students as well as thing. See it in a variety of adults during the summer ses- good-looking cool styles in all- sion. over Perfcclo at 23.95 A major area of the summer school is the remedial division Also black and while or brown for high school students who and while at 22.95. would like to repeat a course which they have taken previously. Full high school credit will be offered to students who success- Regular Price 7.41 fully complete the summer ses- Regular Pries 7.41 sion. Courses in Algebra I and II, biology, chemistry, english I, If, III, and IV, french I and II,| general mathematics I and II,! general science, latin I and II, modern European history, plane geometry, Spanish I and II, Trig- onometry and solid geometry, United States history I and II, There's and world history will be offered. Each course will be conducted two hours per day for the six something weeks. Teachers are fully certi- fied, regular members of the man ACRYLIC regional staff or selected teachers from neighboring high schools. special about Lois Baldino, and Alan Lyster will teach English; Thomas Botti, Jr. will teach mathematics along ' HOUSE PAINT ike spectator,., with Aubrey Dell'Omo and Solo- mon Popler who are on the faculty at Red Bank High School; 13.95 Newton Beron will teach science; LASTS 50% DAYTONA Elena Gonzalez will teach Spanish Somehow It just doesn't seem while Mary Rice of Red Bank like summer until the (lay you High School will teach Latin and step out in your spanking-new Louis Toscano, Long Branch High spectators. And how delightful School, will instruct classes in to have two new versions to choose from! Both shave the French. Mrs. Marilyn Maguire trim, tailored, classically-beauti- will hold classes in social studies. ful lines you love . . . but with Thin product lias no connection Rubber-Base Wall Paint a new open appeal that makes Class Hours them lighter, cooler, smarter whatever with Ihe American National All classes in the summer LASTS 50% LONGER THAN REGULAR Red Cross. than ever. And their famous school will be held two hours That Stays Beautiful HOUSE PAINT Rod Cross Shoe fit will make per day for the six weeks period you love them even more. Yours •" ... you don't have to repaint for years! from June 27-August 5 except Du Pont FLOW KOTE is scientifically made to look Uesh in blue and white or brown the special programs in advanced and white. and beautiful longer than you ever dreamed possible I This science and field biology. The SOLVES BLISTERING PROBLEM dramatics workshop will be held means you 8avo both work and money because you don't ^ during the same period, but will have to paint as often; It noes on oasily, quickly... loaves ... used with Du Pont No. 38 primer on be four hours each day. no laps or streaks. Dries in 30 minutos. Colors stay bright new or unpainted wood! Registration will be held during everyone's turning to and new through countloss washings. the week of June 20. EASIEST PAINT TO APPLY • ounces-light Herbert A. Korey, assistant Available in tho smartest now colors to (go on, weigh it!) superintendent in charge of cur- blend with furnishings of any shade, ... thins with water-yet dries to tough- riculum and guidance at Runison- est, most weather resistant finish • cool and flexible Fair Haven, has been appointed ever developed. director of the summer high| « all-leather uppers school. DRIES IN 30 MINUTES o resilient sole ...so you can repaint the same day! • true fit, long wear

Last summer's sensation of llm na- tion in children's shoes . . . back for aTiig return engagement, and already a brand new classic! A real shoe, with real protection and support . . . as important when it's hot as when it's not.

C.50 £.95 J TO O according to size

Air Conditioned for Shopping Comfort

197 SHREWSBURY AVE. (Cor. Catherine Si) RED BANK SHOE COMPANY ESTABLISHED 18-16 SH 7-0465 Our long years of experience assuro finest jorvico and porfoct fif. 8 BROAD ST. RED BANK STORE HOURS jjRIVER STRIPER—-Mrs. Josoph WED. A FRI. 'TIL 9 P. M. •Stout, S(j

Becoming No. I Now is the money-saving Wafer Sport IF all paper Counseling Service time to fill your bin with There are more than half a famous, slow-burning, long- million amateur skin and "lung" | of your lasting 'blue coal*. Order1 diver devotees in this country— | service plus an equal number who par-1 Interior Designing today and save. ticipate occasionally in this fast-, growing water sport. lifluippcr with fins, masks and •Ge/io»e Hond-SWcW. MoeTef snorkels, or underwater breath- 8.50 ing equipment, the skin divers 1897 —SIXTY-THREE YEARS OF SERVICE— I960 spear fish, study marine life, ex- ANO Blue, Tan, Rod, plore wrecks ol sunken ships, and SHadyside 7-0552 RED BANK, N. J. SHadyside 1-0554 Bono White photograph tlie beautiful sights New Budget Department SH 1-5656 lo be seen only from beneath the surface of the water. 630 Broad Street, Shrewsbury, N. J. PRICES DOWN=SAVINGS UP ONj'blue coal' For shallow diving or spear- Ripple Sols fishing, down tn 10 or 15 feet, j all lliat is needed is a tiglilfitting Whito face mask with a class window, Brown flippers to help the diver control his movements under water, and 9.95 a breathing lube to breathe while floating. Huge Savings It is not necessary to be a crack swimmer. With some prac-. (ice, the bejjinnor will learn to JOHN B. ALLEN CO. hold his breath for a minute or more while he swims down. To 93 Broad RED BANK SH 7-°267 slay under longer, or for a div- ing deeper than IS feet, a "lung" O|H'ii Wednesday nnd Friday Evenings or self-contained breathing appar- atus is required. For diving with the "lung", ,m adjustable weight belt is needed to adjust to body's buoyancy. This belt, as well as CHAIR PADS for outdoor folding. Aluminum the. "lung" should be held on by ^pw quick-release type buckles. chairs of flowered plastic 1.77 Strongly recommended ad- ditional items include a strong BOAT SEAT CUSHIONS, U.S. Coast Guard .sheath knife, a depth gauge and Approved 2.98 waterproof watch, protective gar- "Come and ments for wear in cold wa- ter, and an inner tube or float, LIFE JACKETS for children and adults, U.S.C.G. with nn anchor line and weight. approved. 3.49 child's. 4.9? adult's. get 'em!.. Tin1 standard tank used with a "lung" holds enough air for about SKEE TOW BELTS 2.79 mil' hour under water near the surface. Most spoils diving is at .10 or 'III feet or less. At such SWIM FIN up to size 4 1.59 We'll do our depths marine and fish life is All larger sizes . 1.77 more abundant, the water is 24" MOTORIZED warmer, there is usually enough Reg. 1.98 best to serve you light for good visibility and the ALUMINUM CHAISE PATIO BRAZIER diver does not need to worry SWIM MASKS child's size 77$ about decompression problems. 188 Adult sizes, reg. 1.98 1.57 Skin diving is a strenuous Folding chaise lounge adjustable VL Reg. 19.95 sport nnd calls for cnnsideraulc lo 5 positions. Aluminum (ramp e.xerlinn under water. Hut ex- with Firestone Velon webbing. 72" 99 CATAMARAN PONTOON BOAT, can't sink, Big saving! Grill adjusts to four perts say Ihul anyone who is in loads of fun. See it on display here .... 17.77 heights.. Has hood, adjustable ro- good licatlh need not hesitate to long, 23VJ" wide. Durable, com- try il. fortable, practical, handsome-a tisserie. Coppertone and chrome. SURF RIDER 8.97 .lust be sure lo observe the great Newberry bargain! 12 Rubber wheels. safely rules. Here are just a OUTING few:" BIG 6-FT. RIGID POOL. 280-gal., 6-ft. IUG Girls' and Ladies' Casual Wear Iliive a iiimplile physical diam., 16" deep. S6.88 elieek up before diving with a "lung"! LADIES' JAMAICA SHORTS. Assorted Reg. $10.95 This Sale 9.44 (If. Spout NcuM tlive ;ilnne—use the "bud- plaids and solidi of fine quality cottons. moM#d plai- dy system." Know where your JR. PICNIC TABLE of seasoned weather he bandit. buddy is ;il all limes. Sizes 10 to 18, reg. $1 67* proof Redwood. Table and two benches. | SUtl joilif, Master diving with fins, mask and snoiki'l before attempting Reg. $8 5.97 LADIES' ZORIS SANDALS with thick crepo "limn" diving. l'';u'niliarize your- self uilh iill equipment. Prarlii'e rubber solas, rubber strap thongs, whito 50-FT. GREEN GARDEN HOSE. 5 yr. with it in shallow water. Use oi\- CHARCOAL Iv quick rcle,T;e buckles. Prac- and colors. Small, medium, large, extra guarantee. Reg, 2.98 2.33 CR ILL lii'i' celling nut ol them quickly. largo; reg. 79c, this sale 2 Pr- 94ft * See Coupon Offer Hclriw When using underwater breath- S4.69 ing equipment breathe slowly. CANNON COTTON SHEET BLANKETS. Never hold your breath whrn stir- id lub'u'o. PLASTIC BEACH BAGS, reg. $1. Floral 60x76. Rog. 1.59 97$ ICE S9.88 lining fiiini any depth. odjuilti bl« prints and polka dots, vinyl and rubber BIG 8 RIGID POOL CHtST

CHARCOAL• PICNIC SUPPLIES

JEWEL-TONE THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR Open Daily and Sat. 8 A.M. - 7 P.M. > STEEL CHAIR Friday 8 A. M. - 9 P. M. fU jM toward the purchase of 50' GREEN PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE

\ Smart folding ulccl cliair willi a"u** •'•p'y nun-faul nylon nnd vinyl Good only from May 25th to June 7th linrk", neat. Topa* copper or emerald Rrecu (ruiue, willi N*l ikltd |« lliUi »brrt |w*liiliilrt llw. matching fabric OtIRIWSP.UtiV AYIMUf B Mid BlKMN mil OKIINIAI. MOIII is pliiynl up In Iliise smart limited iwml swim Irmiks; tin- Won I Ilil- lellll pilllll'. Ill till' Ml;ll|;lll l('|: s YOU MAY CHARGE IT Open Sun, 'HI Noon! uifh deep VI>II| its a new In-Mil in I•-.• >if mini.v ( in lull I, Ihe ST., Apply Today for Credit Mill vwml Mil iliiis In II jiffy. •4fl«|i»l ®' V ffl i K*-a^J^E^^WME»!"^BWI*m««ISWMe!t»^MMSI t^^ RED BANK REGISTER Wed., May 25, 1960-25 A Boating Vacation THUR. FRI. SAL- A Weekly Special One of the fastest growing and most popular types of vacations this summer is a boating vaca- tion! For those lucky enough to have larger boats, vacation trips are real fun. Almost everywhere are marinas and other waterfront fa- cilities to make their trip more :omfortable. For the small boat enthusiast :onfined to local waters, there's [un in packing a family picnic lunch and stopping for a midday meal at a peaceful and secluded spot along the shore. Or, the family members can take turns water skiing and surfboard rid- ing. Fishing can be a family boat- Two-Piece, Rib Sheen ing affair, too! A combination car-boat vaca- SKIN DIVING is gaining in popularity every day, adding to the tion is perfect for persons with demand for outboard motors. This sport has among Its enthusi- smaller boats who also want to asts those who enjoy It for study of marine life, searching for tour inland. With a car and boat treasure or spear fishing. trailer arrangement, you can JAMAICA travel to distant points, and have the fun of trying out new bodies of water along the way. At the SHORT SETS same time, you'll be able to en- joy 'all the tourist sights on land.

Improvements are continually being made in the nautical charts published by the Coast and Geo The New detic Survey, U. S. Dept. of Com merce to meet the demands of THE LIGHTWEIGHT LOOK characterizes this summer's vaca- the ever-growing fleet of small Feather Fluff tion clothing for men. New clothes are as light as they look In craft operating in the coastal wa- featherweight fabrics of "Dacron" polyester fibers blended with ters of the United States. or cotton for easy care and neat wear. They pack easily, wear well and always look smart. The Outboard Boating Club of Bubble Cut meiicm: recommends a check to be certain the outboard motor is .00 placed correctly. To operate ef- ficiently it should be in the exact Simple Elegance center of the transom with the Black Green Taupe drive shaft vertical to the water while running. If the motor is tilt COLD'WAVE PERMANENT Blue Red-White Trim that's here to stay ed backward the bow will dig in ivith Protenol-Prolein if it is tilted forward, the stern • Feather Fluff Cut • Glamour Rinse The big news for summer is this fun-loving will squat. • Latest Style • Test Curl "Crop-Top" sleeveless blouse of • pre-shrunk cotton with scoop neck, .side zipper,' fringe • Breck Shampoo • Complete trim! Matching, figuie-flattering Jamaica Sailboats Too, shrifts have hi-rise waist and zipper back. plus CHARGE IT Join Leisure- . . . a jar of Pink Mink face cream valued at $1.49 for only ZI-33-&O ADDRESS 3 COL. X \ Time 'Fleets' 49c with each permanent. WITH Week-end and "after five" COME IN NOW! sailors enjoy the magic of the liJliis^ silent, swift acceleration of their with or without appointment boats gliding over the waves JOSEPH - ANTHONY with a minimum of cost of in- Eatontown Circle vestment. Sailing now too, is a AND KATHERINE popular water sport. Eatontown The novice or occassional sail- HAIR STYLISTS Monmouth Shopping Center New Jersey or can rent his boat from local 46 MONMOUTH ST. SH 7-3475 RED BANK Sixes 4 thru 9 yacht and sailing clubs for nom- AMPLE PARKING IN REAR OF SALON Narrow and Medium inal fees usually on an hourly White Leather and basis (weekdays offer the cheap- Est. 24 Yean. Open Wed. • Thurs. Eve. Till 9 Black Patent Leather est rates). To rent a boat, just as to rent $ .95 an automobile, the sailor must 8 prove that he is a qualified op erator. Sailing lessons are avail- able during the entire season at marine and yacht clubs and from service groups such as the Amer- ican Youth Hostels. With the ex- Iception of one class on land, in THREE GREAT NAMES When you look for the finest of smart • knot tying and terminology, the lessons are held "on board." styling, see the simple good taste of Students do the sailing under the Glamour Debs..." guidance of an instructor-skipper. A"Skipper" certificate is award- In Summer Fashions Ideal for Graduation and Proms! ed upon completion of the classes. It doesn't take long for the novice sailor to learn that mast SID'S BOOTERY is the vertical spar on which SH 1-0078 the sails are hoisted; boom is the horizontal spar to which Little Silver Shopping Center the lower edge of the mainsail is fastened; port is left, star- WORSTED-TEX LITTLE SILVER board is right; bow is forward, stern is back, aft towards the stern; jib is the triangular sail set forward of the mast; and jibe is to change course. An experienced skipper, inter- ested in having his own boat, needs to decide between the keel LA WES boat and the center-boarder. The keel boat does not tip over KNOX has the brand-new quickly because of the outboard ballast which keeps it afloat. The centerboarder, on the oth- er hand, will float when capsiz- ed, thus providing something for Isso the crew to hang onto and pre> Hot Water Heater venting possible loss of the boat. WORSTED-TEX creates Tropi-Tex, a suit of Dacron Centerboarders are generally less expensive than keel boats. and Wool that is as dresiy as any regular weight They may be hauled up on the suit but is summer light. It cannot be beaten for beach or on a float instead of being kept at a mooring, which dressed-up shape retention with summer coolness. necessitates having a rowboat or dinghy in which to go back and forth. The centerboarder is adap- ted to shoal or shallow water. HASPEL is wash and wear. Lightest in weight, The keel is a deep water boat. Costs depend upon size and easiest to maintain, and holds its shapo and press construction of the boat. Hulls may be made of single plank- even in washing or summer rain. Cord, Poplin or ing with caulksd seams very dif- ficult to maintain or of hard, Worsted look. A summer favorite in Fashion or glued sheets of plywood which present a surface practically like Staple colors. a solid piece of wood. Depend- ing upon the local dealer or boat- yard, molding plywood and fiber- Dacron & Wool glass are sometimes used. KNOX is known the world over at The Hatter. No Sail boats are available with man is properly dressed unless hit attire is topped By Worsted-Tex $57.50 only a mainsail — called the Others ^ $49.50 cat ring — or with a mainsail off with a Knox Straw. For style, quality and com- and jib — called a sloop. Most of today's sails are Dacron for fort . . . Knox is Tho Hattor. • Heats 120 gal. of water 100" in 1 hour I (If times quick drying and easy care. faster than other fuels.) Wash and Woar 9 Glass-lined .. . entire heater interior easily $39.95 reached for cleaning... VA inchet of glass- wool insulation! Straws • Uses famous Esso BD oil burner for greater economy — costs only pennies a day! CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED By Knox $5.95 to $7.95

ft m v/ I'M THE "DO-IT- l_l a r on t>\• i ii YOURSELF" CASH CHAMP! COAL COMPANY, INC. 'D* I'unl tnidamirk Let me show you how easy it fvion's & Boys' Outfittors Sinco 1924 is to get cash fast the Do-It- SYCAMORE AVK. 5«1 KIVER Kb. Yourself way! Just give me a SHKEWSBUKY FAIR HAVEN list of things you'd like to sell 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK SH 1-6300 SH 7-1030 and I'll start bringing in cash Open Wodnoidoy & Friday Nitoi Till 9 buyers rlRht nwny. Dial SH 1-0010

m mmra mn-*ffBm*i=si now, and nsk for Classified. 26-Wed, M«y 25, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER •ekiaa. acting motor vehicle d£ May Theme Speeding Costs rector, announced today. i They are: . " - . • •«;• •' r Five Licenses Blanche L. Corliatky, ». of 95 Is Discussed P»rkview Ter., Uocroft; Mnriat HAZLET - "Shaw Bo»t," the TRENTON — Convictions un- M. Morales, 20, of Rt 38, West theme for May, was discuued ier the 60-70 speed revocation Keansburg; Harland F. Libby, Friday at a committee meeting wogram have cost five Mon- 18, of Farmin'gdale; Alfred Na- of Cub Pack 130, in the home of •nouth County motorists their li- han, 36, of Asbury Park, and It's Here! Mrs. Ciro Alfieri, 30 Park View :enses as of May 18, Ned J. Par- Jerome B. Kell, 22, of Allenwood.: Dr. , , . Yes. it's here at Love Lane— Skits on the theme will be presented at the pack meeting EVERYONE IS HEADING FOR Princess Margaret's fabulous wrrlrling May 26 in the Holmdel Elcmen- ary School. OUR LARGE SELECTION OF gown' . . . quirt elegance authen- Announcements made were: tically iiiicrnrcieil—SKK ITTODA'i! The pack has been invited to SPORTSWEAR participate in the Memorial Day BERMUDA SETS parade, with members of the pack meeting at the West Keansburg From 5.98 ire house at 8:30 a. m. BERMUDA SHORTS June 11 is Father's work week- From 2.98 end at Forestburg scout reserva- ion. Richard Harold, 12 Mallard CLAM DIGGERS St.. is in charge. From 4.98 "Olympics" will be the theme Pro Teens or June with the pack meeting 8 to 14 SH 1-4 8 June 27 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cowles, Holmdel. Juniors 23 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK 5 to 15 STORE HOURS: 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Christopher Columbus is be Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P. M. lieved to have been a weavei BROWNIE Mia Switz, 10-year-old daughter of Mrs. Paul F. Switz, Middletown, pre- Free Parking in Roar (his father's profession) befori ien.fi a gift to her mother from Brownie Troop 15 of the Red Bank Presbyterian Ihc became a sailor-explorer. Church, while Mrs, William L. Russell, Jr., right, Rumson, new leader, looks on. Mrs. Switx is retiring as leader after serving two years, junior Babies Fare Better At...BABY FAIR 15 WHITE ST. ' RED BANK • Omiplclr apparel for infants, toddlers and sizes 3 lo 6x Brownies Mark Birthday Also at Our Circle. I'laza Manasquan Store • Co-nrriiiialed layrllo • Kxciling accessories RED BANK —Brownie Troop puppets used for a skit presented j • Desiftiirrs nursery furniture 15 of the Presbyterian Church at the closing meeting. celebrated its second anniversary Some of the activities of the Monday at a meeting in West- troop included decorating a minster House. Christmas tree for Marlboro Rock-A-Bye Under the leadership of Mrs.!Sta'e Hospital, interior decora- The RUMSON HOTEL Paul F. Switz, Middletown. as-|t'°n study including the con- Invites you to dins in the fashionable, sisted by Mrs. Robert Daltonlstruc''ng of sample rooms, and and Mrs. William L. Russell, Jr., study of foreign countries includ newly decorated BASSINET the troop was reactivated two ing dances, songs, fashions, and years ago from the church's toys. The latter—in conjunction Brownie Troop 40. with a program of World Friend- Rumson Roo m Mrs. Switz retired as leader ship—also instituted pen pals for CRADLE and was presented a gift of ap- the Brownies in England, Scot- preciation from the troop. land, Ghana, West Africa, Phil- and — The presentation was made by ippines, Australia and Canada. featuring in our Cocktail Lounge, • Safe • Stable her 10-year-old daughter Mia, a In the closing ceremony the lly-up to Girl Scouts. girls received gold attendance at the Concert Grand Piano-Bar • Portable Mrs; Russell is new leader. stars and Brownie world pins. Made Puppets They include Abigail. .CJose, • Noiseless This year the Brownies made Jenny Conolly, Sally Dalton, Lynn RONNIE WHITE Evans, Laurie Gorsuch, Joan Greenwald, Nancy Hendrickson, ****** Guess Who... Carole Jose, Phyllis Lawes, Patty Lewis, Kathy McCutcheon, Pam Metzger, Carol Russell, Carolyn Scuddcr and Mia Switz. Six girls Serving Sunday Brunch will fly-up to Girl Scouts in the from 10:00 A. M. to 1:30 P. M. fall.

Use our special Layette Hold Plan . . . With the purchase Junior Holy Name of a Layette in the amount of 65.00, receive free a Society Dinner Sel OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK THAYRR CONVERTIBLE CAR BED EAST KEANSBURG — The sec- ond annual Monmouth County THE YEAR 'ROUND! 10.98 value . . . Offer expires June 30. Junior Holy Name Society awards dinner will be held June 5 at 7 p. m. in St. Catherine's Catholic Church parish hall. Rev. J. R. MacDonald, Mon- mouth County Catholic Youth Or- ganization director, said trophies the RUMSON HOTEL will be awarded for golf, base- ball, basketball and bowling. 10 Waterman Ave. RU 1-2000 Rumson 34 MONMOUTH ST. SH 7-5898 RED BANK Rev. Clarence O'Shea, direc- tor of athletics at Trenton Cath- (NEAR RUMSON - SEA BRIGHT BRIDGE) FREE PARKING REAR ENTRANCE WHITE ST. LOT . . . thought he heard a olic High School, will be the cry for help. speaker. The new Goldin's is set for summer The new Goldin's with its smart new store is so Let us much bigger In offer you so much more selection in everything a man needs for summer wear. Finest name, brands at sensible prices. Come, see. be your FOR BUDGET-WISE HOME OWNERS' "FRIEND IN Unpointed CYPRESS SPLIT RAIL 24 OUNCE SUIT THE BUSINESS Furniture FENCING Your Peso Pluma suit will keep you as cool OUTLASTS CHESTNUT 3 TO 1—SAVE MONEY! as a l>rcc;.e. because it is tailored of Pacific SALE! Tough, long-lasting cypress Mills' wonder fabric of 55% Dacron' polyester, saves money. Priced only a •1.V',, worsted. Resists wrinkles, keeps you look- Entire. Stock few cents more than chestnut but will last three times as ing neat longer. Come in, try one on today. Reduced long as treated chestnut. SUIT SLACKS 10-ft. sect. - 1 post, 2 rails 55 .00 12.95 29

• Chests • Vanities 3 delivered! • Chairs • Rockers • Tables • Cabinets PRE-FINISHED V-JOINv w m m T • and others toe! LUAN- TWO COAT MAHOGANY 64'x8' Sheet 1x12 WHITE PINE SHELVING An exceptionally low price for shelving. Buy now with honest representation and save. USG - 12"x24" PAINTER"S PLASTIC as to quality and price. VAN HEUSEN SHORT SLEEVE Bar Stools TWIN 9'x12" Bring in the coupon below SUMMER DRESS SHIRT Reg. 95 CEIUNG10C DROP 4.95 l.i|!hl ns air with millions of air intakes, and receive 20% off CLOTHS ilns handsome dress shirt comes button- 3 TILE If 11 down w slniight collnr, White. The any of our diamond stock. companion Vanllciuen lie sets it 'off. V JOINT 4'x8' 4x8 Pre-Finished THE SHIRT THE TIE 'A" LUAN DRIFTWOOD 5.OO |.5O MAHOGANY WALL PANEL Sine* IBM EUSSILLES Roiiitol Self-Conform WALL PANEL Mimmoalk'i hading Ittceltn Complete Line of STRAW HATS •THIRTY SIX IIROAD STIIKFT / RF.I) IUNK, NEW JERSIY Now PITTSBURGH PAINT I nmf'll'lahle. Sflf (finfoi 111 Monmouth't Loading Jewelers Sinca 1886 Only sq inn K'SiMtil straw hat* 15 FREE ESTIMATES • EASY TERMS ft. cmnpli'le your summer en- .si'inhle. 36 BROAD — RED BANK • First Quality Free estimates on any material needs. © Selected Grain No money down - years to pay. Call now. ;.95 From Thit coupon antitlos Iho boaror to a 2O"/» THE NEW discount from th« oitablijliod rogulor prico of «ny MEN'S SHOP pioco of our diamond stock, Purchaio valid only QOLDIN'S DAILY TO 5 1- SATURDAY TO 5 UROAD ST., Corner Mochanic St. with this coupon until Juno llth. RED BANK 36 BROAD RED BANK Highway 35 at Heddon's Corner, Middletov/n Opon Wed. & Iri. 'til 9 p. m. Water Works RED BANK FECISTER Wed, May 25, .1960-27 ; For Decoration Day I agement department of the Rut-i Herbert Hudson, consulting en- gers evening college and a spec-jgineer for Hazen-Sawyer; Louis Confab Set ialist in management develop- Klockner, chief engineer of the POTTED ROSES NEW BRUNSWICK — Their!ment. who wil1 analyze "The Trenton Water Works, and Dr.- ManaKement ioh Symons. special management problems; '' full of buds ready to Following luncheon. Dr. F. Ken-j Improvement of communica- will concern water works man- neth Berrion, professor of psy- tions, public relations and ; burst into bloom agers and superintendents at a cllo[n{,y for the RutRers evening human relations skills will he two-day conference al Rutgers college and a specialist in indus-jstressed Wednesday. Prof. Philip Large lelection of ever- University, June 7 ami 8. ;trial psychology, will analyze C. Shaak of the management. greens, flowering shrubs, File prom-am has been arrang- "Understanding Employee Be-1department of the Rutgers eve- havior." ling college will handle the com- azaleas — all priced to fit ed in co-operation with the New Confortnce participants will munications session; Wallace T. your budget. 1 Jersey Section of the American submit their management prob- Miller, assistant managing direc- Water Works Association. jL-ms for general analysis and tor of the Cast Iron Pipe Re- Plant Now While Conditions Are Favorable! Dr. George E. Symons. a con- discussion Tuesday night. Serv-jsearch Association, public rela- sultant in water works manage- ing as a panel for this consul- tions; and Clement Kerley, su- Complete line of 1 ment, will open the program, notation will bo Oscar A. New-jpenntendent of plant at Hudson will be'followed by Dr. Thomas quist. manager of the Monmouth! Pulp and Paper, Inc., effective GARDEN SUPPLIES BOW TO BOW — This is e typical scene which will appear on the Navesink River Q. Gilson, chairman of the man-iConsolidated Water Company;'leadership. off Marine Park in Red Bank July 23 when (a one-day hydroplane regatta gets under way. Arnold Boyance, Massapequa, L. I., is operating Mr. Neon, and Mike Thomas, D&D ROSE GARDENS Harvey Cedars, is at the wheel of Apache. 42 Monmouth Rd. LI 2-0046 Eatontown, N. J. $600 from sponsored races: $-100 Business Hours: Daily 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. (Closed Sunday) Regatta's Return to River from concessions, and $500 Open Decoration Day individual contributions. IVs Tops Boatsmen's Events Se w-for-Summer RED BANK-This borough's stakes Regatta, but the two-day CHILDREN'S AND TEEN AGE SHOES riverfront is a center of much event died in- l!)5.'i for lack of For Boys and Glrli activity every summer. funds. Boats of the Gold Cup Time - - Summer 1960, will be no dif- class formerly competed for nat-j fecent. ional honors before huge crowds.. Leading the parade of boating: The American Power Boat As-! See *B.F.F.'s events will be the return of association has expressed great in-: power boat regatta to the Nave- terest in returning to the Nave- sink River. sink for a regatta. The associ- 80 to 90 Expected ation considers the Navesink a Between 80 and 90 drivers in top racing area. six classes will compete for cash Included in the event will he •prizes and trophies on the river hydn.planes 44, 48, 136, 135, l!80 July 23. The one-day regatta j IT TAKES will be for hydroplanes from 44 to 280 cubic inches. | 1 1/3-Mile Course Ml DD LI: TOWN For 21 years the Navesink was Plans call for a 1 2/3-mile SHOPPING CENTIilt the site of the National Sweep- course with the starting and fin- 11 ivy. 33, Mlddlelown, N. J. ishing line laid out as near as )l) MECHANIC ST. STIVAL Filial Meeting possible to Marine Park for max- Red Bank, N. J. n imum spectator viewing. for you and your home The straight away would run FOR COOL COMFORT Is June 24 to a point about opposite Pros- TERRYCLOTH by Cannon . . . HIGHLANDS —- GirlG ..s. Friendl„y Pect Av^- for the first turn, and Wamsutta, 36" wide, while, yellow, IN HOT WEATHER. Sponsors of St. Andrews Epis-jj .Spearheading the drive which! Announcing! beige, charcoal, green, and many smart copal Church met Friday in theihas brought the smaller version! parish hall. j regatta back to the Navesink NEW prints. June 24 was the tentative dale'are Raymond G. McCartney, di- set for the final meeting and:rector of Parks and Recreation, an(1 GRADUATION, CONFIRMATION AND dinner at the Hofbrauhaus, i Francis J. Bolduc, executive Yd Atlantic Highlands. ivice president of the Conimun- BRIDAL FABRICS A pollyanna secret pal party il-v Chamber of Commerce, will be held June i) at the parish: Members of the regatta com-' POWERAMBC Nylon chiffon and organza, 45" 89c hall. Secret pals having birthdays \mittee are Edward H. Conway, Celanese taffeta, hand washable 69c during April, May, and June will[Seacoast Finance Co.; Alfred C. be told. jGopel, Merchants Trust Co.; POWER MOWING Nylon net, 25 shades, 72" wide 49c unlined Barefoot Sandle, with leather soles for cool- Attending were Violette Murray,'Robert D. Viscount, resident Bridal satin, 50" wide 1.98 Mrs. Harry Dilger, Mrs. Gilbert, manager of Spear, Leeds and ... IN CUTTING WIDTHS ness, is recommended for basic footwear. B. Parker, Mrs. Helen J. Shca.KeIlofi; Stuart A. Edington, Ily' TO FIT EVERY LAWN Silk veiling, 54" wide, white 2.49 6-12. Red, Blue, White. 6,50 Mrs. Frederick Voorhces and Cunningham, Mr. McCartney anil Mrs. Alfred W. Wright. ,Mr. Bolduc. Eyelet embroideries, bordered and all overs 1.39 to 1.98

I has been set up with $500 each OUTDOOR CANVAS, 15" wide 39c being pledged by the borough and the chamber. 31" wide . 59c The committee hopes to receive 31" DUCK, white and colors 1.29 SI,000 in program advertising; This label identifies 45" WASHABLE ARNEL JERSEY ? the Shoe of Champions white, black, prints & 1* Yd. Frisbic Heads Model SLIPCOVER and DRAPERY FABRICS umm 69* fo 2 49 Yd. Freehold Lions 36" to 54" wide Red - Blue White FREEHOLD - Kenneth M. CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS *"Central Jersey's •MASTERED EftLER Frisbie, superintendent of Free- hold schools, was elected presi- AND DRAPERIES Largest Fabric For playing and the active part of the day, washable dent of the Lions Club last week. and Home Decorating He succeeds Frank C. Gibson.. • Shop-crt-Home: Call sneaker with cushion arch is suggested! Come see the ; Specialists" Others elected were, Joseph Revolutionary poweramic styling—first OS 1-2141 or SH 7-3650 4'/i-l2 3.95 12'/. -3 4.25 jH. Gibson, first vice president; complete body change in rotary mowers. all new Toro John J. Higgins, second vice president; Dr. William Goldfine, i New stand-up safety starting • Exclusive mower with Flexor Blade prevents cosily crankshaft ] third vice president; Rev. John damage • New quick wheel adjustments Grass Bag. j.M. Long, chaplain; Joseph V. provide cutting heights from '/»" to Better Housekeeping & G.E. Offer Summers, secretary; Martin: V/{." • Powerful Briggs & SUaUon Oliver snoe.h. s Howard, treasurer; Leonard Gib-! 4-cycle engine • Fingertip choke, stop MONMOUTH son, lion tamer; J. William and speed control • All steel con- 88 BROAD ST. RED BANK Boyle, tail twister, and Cyril structed and reinforced • New extra rugged tubular steel handle • Leaf MOWER SHOP Dalton and James F. Higgins to mulcher __ Hwy. 35, Middletown jthe board of directors for three t Pays to Advertise in The Register Open Daily; Frl. Nights 'til 9 (years. The new officers will be in- Wonlyg Sr' 7 BUY AT PRESEASON LOW PRICES! stalled June 15 in the American Ask lor a free Be Comfortably C-O-O-L All Summer Long! Hotel. demonstration today af John Bernrilter and Martin Howard reported that signs list- ing the club's meeting nights HEWfflL have been posted on Rts. 33 and 9, and Colt's Neck Rd. and Lake-' wood Rd. A film, "The American Stock Kxchange," was shown by Jo- seph H. Gibson.

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f—.V- •28—Wed, May 25. 1960 RED BANK REGISTER lag and sightseeing win keep Entire World Beckons 'folks busy during their holidays. j Many folks will spend their lei- Vacationing Americans 'sure time "in their own back yard enjoying "cook-outs" —pic- As the summer arrives, . travelers, and Westerners will nicking — golfing — hiking arid CLEARANCE SALE! marks-also the beginning of th travel East and the West will other sports right around home. vacation season! Throughout th. beckon to the Easterners. Whatever activity is yours for country, folks will be looking for 'Cross the county, our many the vacation you will enjoy, it ward to their week, or two onational sites, forests and monu- will be fun and phasure-filled, more of "time-off for play." ments will call to the many if you plan for it properly; if More Americans than ever be- travelers as they visit many his- you travel with regard to the fore will be traveling to Europ torical and scenic landmarks. safety of yourself and others; — seeing the famous sites in Such tourjst activites as boat- have the proper wardrobe and England, France; the Scandina ing, motoring, camping, Irailer- luggage! vian countries, and all the othei glamour and scenic spots of th Continent. Italy, and Rome in particular, will attract countless more tour ists when the Italian capital play ALL SIZE REMNANTS host to the I960 Olympics. Many European travelers an planning to visit the village o UP TO Oberammergau where the world WORLD'S STRONGEST renowned Passion Play is bein presented this year. FOLDING CHAIR BY Many Americans will be vis- iting Russia as more and mor restrictions are being lifted an SAI¥ISONITE Americans are extended man special travel privileges. ART FESTIVAL — You don't have to have a taste for art to enjoy the Festival of Enticing many American trav 9x12 Art slated for June 3-4 in Red Bank. Last year's show, which was held all along elers will be the exotic ports o! Broad St. from Reckless PI. to Front St., drew nationwide attention. These ars last call in the Pacific and the Orient $40-95 Safaris through Africa, pilgrim 100% NYLON year's judges, left to right, John Domareki, Michael Levson and Robert C. Bradshaw, ages to the Holy Land and visits Regularly $7.95 H'illi I'imm Cushion considering one of the many entries. to the Latin-Americas — in facl Americans will be going every where in the world this year. takes longer to stop and to ac- celerate. Alaska and Hawaii, our own PHONE SH 1-6272 Take Your Boat Anywhere Thanks new states will attract counties Up to 2,000 pounds of combined weight can be towed by most To Improved Trailering Methods ordinary cars without undue wear SHREWSBURY CARPET SHOP on brakes or transmission. For gelRM^&me— The boat trailer is playing a heavier loads the trailer should (Next lo ShrewRhury Post Office) country, aepenudepends mucnh on se-j,Se" . "'" "•""•• =nuuiu ^L SPECIAL 1 big and increasingly important lectinIti g thhe righiht ttraile il r andd lload-!bD e9UIPPed Wltn separate elec- RT. 35, BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY part in making outboard boating in;„.g, „„,„,„,!.correctly.. trie brakes. America's most popular recrea- The trailer should fit the boat i^ second trailer hitch on the Open Daily B-.'M A. M. lo « . M. tion. with frame and springs heavyji of the car simplifies and hauling out. Th J'rlila.vH O-Mft A. M. fo 0 I'. M. Safe and carefree trailing of.'enough for the weight They willi 1 n see what he is doing a boat, whether for a short tripjCarry1 . This means not just the a ooat, wnetner tor a snort trip; -"".)'. """ •>"-"»;>, ™i JUSL UK he car's rear wheels or a jaunt •halfwa •- y across th••e 'weigh weight t ooff th thee boat boat, , bubut t ththee cocom-jm main fj bined weight of the trailer, mo bined weicht of the Ira er mo. „._,g, . ;h. e ,fron t wferouna,h even tor, boat nnd all contents. though the front wheels may be | The trailer should support the almost in the water. 2 FOR ONLY $11.50 [hull along most of its length, ('preferably along the keel, with ' enough additional padded con- Be Sure fo Pack • tour blocks to hold the boat • STRONG I electrically welded tubular steel legs, steady and guard against strain- Proper Shoes For Our cross braces. ==} ing the frames or seams. 1 e COMFORTABLE! full upholstered padded seat... NOW! at JOHN'S BEAUTY SALON 5 All equipment aboard should back rest is compound-curved. =5 be stowed so it will ride with- Vacationing Wheel-Horse. out shifting, and the boat itself yard and garden • PRACTICAL! vinyl upholstery wipes clean, resist* The "Forward Look" should be secureecured againsagai t move- Whether you plan to do the scuffing...metal is rust-resistant ; ment in any direction. Grand Tour of Europe or look tractor • SAFE) tilt-proof construction...Safety seat hinge One of the most effective tie- into the Grand Canyon and nth- • Does all yard and garden can't pinch fingers. t!ir 'IVinv.'inl Lcii.k" --»il!i I une oi me most eltective tie-j | rne-grown wonders — your jobs er 1O • VERSATILE! folds to 2%" thick...store 10 chairs ! downs is made of a 2x4 or 2x6[fect ^j the shoes they travel • 22 optional attachments in- r.w/Wiv WAVK MVKIi - cross-bar, padded where it rests in 2 feet of closet space. 5 on the gunwales, and fastened to in — often hold the secret of a cluding rotary mower, snow successful trip. plow, self-dumping trailer • HANDSOME! chip-resistant baked enamel finishi.. i.i fui>l|iiiMif, It's iniiL'iiifi- = ithe frame by a chain and turn- In a good day's walking, your. • The only fun-work tractor " buckle on cither side. with automotive gearing, Choice of live deArator colorst Grey Monster. Tin Minister, {Till ;irMf J.s ^iitirtinh't'd lo ' With many of the newer trailfee- t work as hard as your heart! steoring and two-wheel Gala Bed, Gala Blue, Antique White. ers, transom clamps can be us-and take more of a beating than brakes as standard equip- l.'N. nml y\\K sili-f.'H linn , . . r .i '" .: "".I most otheot r partparts of the bodybo. ment FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY I cd in place of the conventional ^ {, . ^ fmni d lo '•', wciks. IDI full To keep cst behaved feet FUN-TEST IT TODAY tie-arnvn. ease n(j gUarantee yOUtn e most OFFER EXPIRES TUESDAY, MAY 31. r y iiif'iinialiiiii. call Ml l-l. )l."i, Trailep r h.tehehes reaof thr ebumbe type rlhat| arfe ^f J, ,gteccgh tecci i herc • easielampr oton instalthe lrea anr dbumbe have r beenare. ,„ . ff . ..JJ . ' prepared bby a 00 s eclalls 0>k fur Jolin. ^m found satisfactory for light boats/ ' P . .>. .- ' ' J SH 1- 5HH or short hauls. For heavier boats! ...!nc.lu.de ..severaI Pairs of wel1 or long trips, a hitch that ,a fitted leather walking shoes in 0001 bolted directly to the frame of your travel wardrobe. The pli- ALSO . . . UKK.MKTICS I'RESIMTS the car is recommended. able leather upper flexes to ac- Keyboard Makeup with "COLOR KEY" In some states use of safety eomodate the moving foot and chains in addition to the regu the flexible leather sole gives -l1 ful1 llii: only niiiki'iij) lli.ll keys ilsi'lf i ' '"• lar hitch is required by Jaw. Most[ support as it cushions your =~= .states require display of a tail |fcot on tlle roughest surface. ( ===§ light and license plate at the;"Breathing" through millions of lo i',nli woman's individual coloring! / - •• rear nf [|le trailer. natural pores, leather "air condi- ^55 When Ihe outfit has been se- tions" y°ur feet in th<2 ho"est of =§= cured and is ready to roll, take • summer days. ^5 a few practice spins before any Bathe your feet nightly. If JOHN'S BEAUTY SALON ===! long trips are undertaken. I they're really tired, add bicar- 10 MONMOUTH ST. SH 1-1515 RED BANK -•==' The most important thing tojbonate of soda or cpsom salts remember is that the car and | and let them soak. Finish off with trailer are about 20 feet longer j a cold spray. Dry carefully, es- than the car alone, and weigh Specially between the toes. Dust considerably more. Corners can j with foot powder to eliminate all : j not be taken as sharply and id moisture. Dry feet are more com- > ——'-^-^ -l:" 'fortablo and less likely to at- tack by "athlete's foot" and oth mmm mmmm er fungus diseases. When you pack your travel wardrobe, be sure to include FREE ATLANTIC GLASS j shoes for every occasion. Shoes JULIE'S make all the difference in your costume and your comfort. AIR CONDITIONER Farm Market A walking shoe for sightseeing With ISciv Room Addition is always fashion-right and light afoot in leather. Newest is the HIGHWAY 35 spectator shoe on a flexible lea- BASEMENT DEHUMIDIFIER HEADDONS CORNER ther sole and midheel. It boasts distinctive detailing and a varie- With New Basement Playroom MIDDLETOWN ty of fresh leather treatments and hues. OR t SH 1-9431 White is the color leader in all WALL OVEN TUB ENCLOSURE summer leather footwear. Most with kitchen modernizer with bath modernizer popular is the newly developed washable white that can be fresh- ened with a soapy cloth. White is also favored in combination Here is a spectacular offer with most colors, as well as with that you cannot afford to HEADQUARTERS miss. If you are planning FOK IIIF. FINEST classic brown and navy. Yellows, GARDEN SUPPLIES pinks, and tans will also be seen home Improvements call afoot this summer. Choice Selection Monmouth Construction When you take your ease — now and get in on this FLOWERS be footloose and fancy-free in a amazing free offer. And Sin a wide assortment. pair of the latest sophisticated too, you'll find that our casuals. prices arc lower, workman- ship and materials the fin- est. Offer expires one week from today, so hurry and call tor your free estimate. Remember, we arc Mon- mouth County's oldest and LOW COST NEW ROOM largest home improvement 1O'x14* ROOM COMPLETELY PREPARED* specialists—your guarantee O Planned and designed by Monmouth ^ of satisfaction. LET US HELP! Construction • sill • floor beams \ • nlate • studs • celling beams " 3 • rafters • ridge • door • window ITS and closet openings prepared. 189 New Kitchen NO MONEY DOWN Auto Seat Cover Housecleaning \ •"•11 - " 3^ SPECIAL . . . * FIRST PAYMENT, SEPT. • UP TO 20 YRS. TO PAY •0r^^ $||8; • Dormers o Modern Kitchen • Koom Additions • Modern Itnthroom • Installation Extra We Rol'rcsli 9 Roofing - Slriinp, « Plumbing • Heating i 9 I'orch Enclosures e Masonry Slip Covers • Garnge • Brcezeway Drapes — Phone, Oll8pl\j rlcC •» ••"•••• «»v tMblUWW W*M>» SH l-l: 21 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK "«r While SlriTl) Kg

$ Closed Momlay, Alwnorial I);iy SHadvside 7-2020 & 601 BRANCH AVE. LITTLE SILVER RED BANK REGISTER Let us help with your ?un Aboard Houseboats Is Wed, May 25, 1960-29 some are equipped with inboard Movel Vacation Pastime motor — (extra). OUTDOOR FUN Many would-be sea captains Houseboats have become in- closets, sinks and galleys, kitchen are using their house-boats as W* sptcfalizt in catering to creasingly popular. Many people cabinets, dinettes and showers. summer cabins and finding them tvery type of party and have found them a practical way Prices of the smaller models comfortable for short vacations. to combine a yen for boating are about $2,000, some units can Hunting and fishing groups are banquet. with the comforts of home. be bought for as little as 51,500. finding them practical headquar- Most of these craft combine More expensive houseboats run ters, and several families have compact living quarters and a to $5,000, the medium-priced been known to use them for slow- practically unsinkable hull. While houseboat is somewhere in the moving vacation trips. —SPECIAL!-, speed is not one of tile features neighborhood of 53,30(1. Power for More and more people are find- WHOLE of these boats, lots of fun is! jthcse craft is usually furnished ing out that houseboating and Anybody who has spent an at- ky outboard motors, although real fun RO together! ternoon fishing, sunning or par-|- tying on one will tell you that! ROASTED CHICKEN houseboats are made to have fun

Houseboats provide plenty of 2'A Ib. size living space for their size. The smallest available houseboat — 25x8-feet — sleeps four, and has 115 BROAD ST. a gas stove, refrigerator, toilet, Let us prepare for your kitchen and dining area. enjoyment with your guests . . . Delicious Hors Larger boats — up to '10-fcct — sleep six inside and as many as d'Oeuvres or Parry Sandwiches! TYPICAL SCENE — This scene, and many like it, will be repeated nearly every 10 if outside bedding is used. Other features of the larger week-end -throughout the summer on -the Navesink River. Two sailing races a day houseboats are lounges, walk-in THE SHOE WITH THEBEAUTIFUL FIT :HENRY'S: are scheduled by the Monmputh Goat Club, Red Bank, during most of the season. APPETIZER DELICATESSEN County Planners 141 BROAD ST. SH 1-2083 RED BANK Sailors Find Plenty Join Central for Of Action on River Jersey Council FREEHOLD — The Monmouth County Planning Board acted at RED BANK — Sailing enthus- every Sunday during June, start- Monday's regular meeting to M iasts will find plenty of competi- ing at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m, Skippers will be vying for the join the Central Jersey Planning TURF tion on the Navesink River this Council. summer. Atwater and Eisner trophies dur- ing the three holiday week-end Charles M. Pike, director of The Monmouth Boat Club has Widths fertilize with races, Memorial Day, July 4 and the board, reported that he at- 24 racing dates on their summer Labor Day. tended the first meeting of the schedule, including three regat- newly formed council last week. Water Ski Meet as. The Rroup, which will meet in- The summer season opens of- No Monmouth Boat Club races "WASH AND WEAR" SHOES formally twice a year, is made ficially Sunday for all classes of will be held July 9 and ,10, but in bright casuals lor the guys. up of representatives of the coun- boats at 2 p. m. Two trophy races the river will be the senne of the A washing with warm soap ty Planning Boards of Monmouth, for the woman who XS^J wants are slated for Memorial Day, annual New Jersey State Water suds and soft bristled brush Morris. Mercer, Somerset and Ski Championships sponsored by Penguin Regatta revives their plus good looks Hunterdon. the Greater Red Bank Junior quickly. Good vacationers — Chamber of Commerce and the The council was established to a tow-heel wedgie! So light...so A Regional 2 regatta for Pen- they're light-weight and com- discuss mutual problems and guins will hold the sailing spot- Long Branch V/ater Ski Club. The fortable. Red Grant Sailing Regatta will plan for orderly development of light Sunday, June 5. the region. Two races are scheduled for be staged at Perth Amboy that flexible... frees the foot for real week-end. In other business at Mon- • LONGER LASTING Highlighting the summer sail day's meetinR, the county Plan- For Travelers ning Board announced that a fed- • EASIER TO APPLY ng schedule will be the Sweep- Want to know where and how action. And a little T-strap adds just stakes Regatta on the Navesink eral grant of $10,750 has been o apply for a passport: All U.S. received for further study of the • WON'T BtMIN Aug. 13 and 14. A junior sweep- lasport agencies and any Court stakes is tentatively planned for coastal area. long-loilkio MilorganN* fn*l« toll luthorized by law to naturalize Aug. 15 and 16. Under a similar federal grant the right touch to a pretty vamp. with «v«rythi!\g mcttioty *5r itrong, :itizens, or (in small towns), your the board already has complet- vigorous gran srowtli R prmotm a Sailing competition doesn't stop post Office can give you a pass- healthy root lyirtmttarmtth draggfir, at Labor Day, either. ed studies on housing, transpor- Use Our Convenient Easy Charge imect peih, and dlian*. Mllorgonilo & port. tation, land use and population For the hardier breed, the fal You can take care of the mat •oiy to apply, loai It's rfwl-fr«{, (r» series opens Sept. 11 and doesn'l Or Lay-Away flowing, and do« not cak* or :er all at one time if you appear end until Nov. 12. An average railway freight car dtterlorott fn itoragt, n person, accompanied by today costs about $9,500. Uit i prlna, summer, and teR. During the series, the Jet 1' identifying witness who is an class will vie for honors in the American citizen and has known Gravy Bowl Regatta Oct. 2. you two years or longer — bring Penguin skippers will have thei day Nov. 6 when they compete along two regulation passport for the Willis Clayton' Trophy, pictures (2'^x3-inchcs), dull fin- LAWN and GARDEN SUPPLIES and a week later, Nov. 13, a ish, light background, dull finish the Turkey Bowl Regatta—weatlv on back, when you apply — have cr permitting. proof of citizenship (your U.S. Insecticides - Fungicides birth certificate, or naturaliza- e tion papers) — at Department Bluesrone for Walks and Drives Tiller, tractor and all-season of State of a passport' agency SUMMERTIME 27"x54" 3.35 garden workhorse—all wrapped have $10 in cash ready; at any 54"x90" 9.35 upinonesweclpncknge! Mister, other source have a money or- 6'x9' 12.95 Whirestone for Walks and Drives that's Merry Tiller, "working- der for S9 made out to Secretary est" tool in any man's garden. 6'xl2' 16.95 2 Testa prove its chain drive of State, Washington, D.C., and 8'xlO' 17.50 delivers equivalent of two extra $1 in cash for local expense. horsepower. It tills, mulches, Easy-wash, little-or-no-iron fa- 9x12' 19.95 plows, cultivates, weeds and brics are a real boom to trav- 9M5' 29.50 much more. Lightweight and elers — especially those over- 12'xl2' 30.95 easy to handle, yet rciuly to 0 [mck a man-size gardening load seas. Be wise and see that WxW 38.50 JOHN GUIRE CO. whenever you say "git!" whenever possible the clothes IN OUR AWNING DEPARTMENT Choice o( models to V,\ h.p. you take along have this feature. Choice of rotors for every job @ Other good travelers in fabric CUSTOM-MADE SPECIAL! 187 BRIGHTON AVE., WEST END, LONG BRANCH and soil condition; tractor tools 1 and attachments. One demon- are wools, knits, silks, jerseys, 6x9' 9'xU stration will convince you- and prints in most any fabric FIBER 98; Phone CA 2-0612 or KE 1-0971 Merry Tiller outworks 'ctn all! as these camouflage spots and 98 wrinkles. , 10' RUGS 13 If you want the finest in The easy-to-carry-along plastic hangers will come in mighty custom - made canvas FULL SIDE handy for drying clothes, and in awnings for windows, Europe for hanging up clothes, patios or porches, come as many hotels furnish very few to Prown's. Choose from hangers. several grades weather- Before leaving the U.S. have resistant fabrics in a full A LARGE, ROOMY BAG is t any valuable jewelry, binoculars, assortment of patterns Here's COMPLETE W MECHANIC ST. RED BANK SH 7-1352 bonus for the traveler. Thi.< furs or foreign cameras certi- and colors. Our new 30" Drop - 30" Protection © style in soft, grainy calt is fied by Customs. Thus there will awning department also 30" 3.98 easy to tole no matter how be no trouble about r"-f:1ile duty includes the best in alum- 36" 4.49 Protection from much is stowed away inside. charges when you return. inum awnings and can- 42" 4.89 opies. Visit us soon. 48" 5.29 60" 9.98 RUST Double, Triple and Picture Window Width 72" 12.49 .44 1T10 4'/2 ft. 13- 6 ft. 17 .66 ft. 1J.0O 5 ft. .34 .00 19 5Vi ft. 16 7 ft. Larger Sizes Also at Low Prices! MO! NOW! Get an... •It «. I.!»!.«» ORTHO SPRAYETTE 2 LOUUGE (FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY!) ORTHO SPRAYETTE ORTHO ISOTOX ANTi-RUST FINISHES 2 Gal. Applicator Garden Spray Qt. Size For complete protection HK(i. SC 49 uv.n. tn 49 ac against damage to metal artment Formulated Primeri lo l'RICK O I'KKK *J" United States, surfaces, the correct primer stop corrosion account must be used to stop rust $ 98 and corrosion. Then the sur- Q Total reg. price 8 1 face itself must be protected "Duco' Gloss Enamel in wilh a durable finish that many colors can take long wear, weather- NEWEST SPECIAL OFFER ing. Depend on Du Pont for Metal Finishes: Wrought the best in metal primers Iron Black, Chrome Fin> We stock a complete line of ABC - Lawnlito and and exterior finishes. iih Aluminum YOU SAVE $3.49 Telescope Furniture. BUY THE PAINT THATS WORTH Mounted on Your THE WORK .. .THE BEAUTY LASTS BUY NOW AND SAVE! Rollers While You Wait • HUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY l ll n U w tn tnc DAILY and SAT. 8 A. M. to 6 IV M. Ni> mure K ' i R P ' WI:D. nnd FHI. 8 A. M. to 9 P. sun. Let Prown's install light. J. H. KELLY COMPANY l>roi)[ whitlow sluulcs on your rollers while you wait. Helps ktft'n your livilroums cuol, too! Cor. Broad St. & Harding Rd., Red Bank llrliij; your rollers in today. FREE DELIVERY CALL SH 1 -2300 EASY CHARGE 47 Droad St. SHadysido 1-7500 Red Bank TEL SH 7-3900 176 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK 30-Wed., May 25, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER Boating, Water Skiing Are Popular Go-Together Sports SUNDRESSES Water skiing, with its exhil-J The skis are equipped with ad- arating combination of rpeed, justable foot bindings made of and SARONGS spray, water and sun, is lots of rubber that slip off easily. There fun. Thousands of people are tak- is no record of anyone being by Alex of Miami ing up skiing making it the coun- seriously injured in the usual try's fastest growing water types of water skiing. • Sizes 3 to 20 » sport. The best place to learn Almost anyone who can swim technique of getting up on top from $14.98 can learn to ski well enough to of the water on skis is on dry enjoy the sport. People of both land. sexes and all ages have no dif- SHIRT POCKET TRAVELER ficulty in picking up the few The trick is to keep the knees —yes, that's the word for this bent, arms straight, and weight simple techniques that enable miniature all transistor radio. 'til 9 P. M. Fri., Sat. them to share in the thrills of balanced over the feet, while Weighing a mere nine ounces, water skiing- allowing the rope to pull you up- Including the battery, the ra- right. The movement is similar dio Is enclosed In a non-break- Almost any kind of boat can to getting up jevenly from a low be used, providing it is suitable able case that makes it a per- Ethel Krauss Dress Shop chair and should be repeated un- fect go-everywhere traveling for the motor that powers it. til it becomes easy and natural. 1062 OCEAN AVK. SE 2-0219-J SEA BRIGHT Motors of 10 HP can tow a skier companion. weighing up to about 110 pounds, They try the same thing in about 3 feet of water. The im- and 25 HP or more is usually

j^PaysJoJse Classified Display p' --the arm straight and let the boat ]_LlHI ido the pulling. • - ' IJ-'1 Skis are steered somewhat like .1- I roller skates, by leaning the body j in the direction of the turn. When ; the new skier has learned to turn from side to side inside the boat's wake, he is ready to try crossing the wake- To do this, he I pulls to the opposite side and open daily 'fi! 9. turns sharply toward the mound -J-U of water at nearly a right angle •*T with his knees relaxed and bent (open Monday, May 30, 'til 9) j to absorb the shock, his weight 'slightly forward. I Stopping is the simplest part 'of water skiing. When near the .L shore, dock or float, the' skier merely lets go of the tow bar. Most beginners master the technique of starting, turning, . crossing the wake and stopping | with only an hour or two of practice. Then they are ready to join in the fun of wonderful "-. *» water skiing!

Victor Hugo, Thomas Jefferson, Anatole France and H. G. Wells all loathed Napoleon. Jefferson said that Napoleon was "a cold- blooded, calculating, unprincipled usurper without a virtue; no statesman, knowing nothing of commerce, political economy of • i u. civil government, and supplying _±L: ignorance by bold presumption." Molce o real hit at your own wedding with smart summer forrocb, rented from our large selections of white and pastels. n They're sparkling clean pnd neatly pressed. And inexpensive. Welt outfit ri:jJ your complete wedding party, furnishing the nec- essary accessories. And the necessary advice, loo, on wedding procedure, free of charge. Come in

„!_ soon, and make plans. LOVE LANE ±± Tuxedo Shoppe

A GOOD TRAVELER is this cropped jacket, fitted skirt SH 1-4819 r twosome that keeps Its fresh appearance thanks to a blend of rayon, Eastman Estron ace- 23 W. Front St. Red Bank tate and silk. td lite. TRAVEL AGENCY

. . . dacron and cotton wash and wear suits Tho miracle of modern fabric blending afforci i- Whether you're first cousin to a mermaid, or a gal you unlimitod comfort and oppoaranco n th s who likes to lounge in the sun and look at the water, lightest of suits. Complotoly wsshable with a minimum of caro naeded — tailored' with oxtromo you can make quite a splash in our exciting new swim dotail to guarantoo you a porfoct fit. Available suits. They're designed to glorify a glorious figure . . . in olivo, tan and burnishod olive poplin; blue, groy and olive cords; groy glon plaid. they're there with flattery where it's needed . . . and Rogulars, shorts, longs, oxtra longs. they're compliment-catchers supreme. Your choice of 00 favorite styles, fabrics, colors. Priced from 9.98-^2.98.

. . . dacron and wool three season suits Tztoi 9'/j ounces per yard of dacron and wool, tho only fabric blond that can tako you whorovcr you wish to go ... guarantood that you'll arrivo well droisod and woll proued. Avnilnblo in now tan olivo, midnight bluo, charcoal grey, glonj and chocks—cut on traditional, natural jhoulder linoi. Regulars, shorts, longs, oxtra longi. FOR THE BRIDE & GROOM 195 WHO HAVE EVERYTHING Charge any purchase '.'tX months to pay at no e: WHY NOT GIVE THEM '. . . • A spocial tour! • Boat or car at their disposal! ..... • Champagne at their table!

University Shop [OK COMI'LKTi: THAVKI. I.\T()I(.MATI().\ i.. m Route 35, Wanamassa KEIIogg 1-4949 T _- j:prr TRAVEL AGENCY 1 1 1 +Ht Rl-u-H-j.. : St. rrr • ... r f-i 1.1 \V. Itivrr IM. |{H 1.22215 Itumsoii mm m *txri±