Distribution Hfcfc, N. Urn Today Toalfht, IMS. F«Ir tomorrow, 14,075 Uffe la tfae m. An Independent Newspaper Under Same Ownership 'ster Hank Since 1878

limed Dally, Monday tltrourb Friday, entered as Second Clan Matter PAGE ONE Bt CARRIER VOLUME 82, NO. 225 at the Post Olllca tt R«d Bank. N. J., under the Act o£ March 3, 1878. RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1960 7c PER COPY Driscoll Defends Free Enterprise uota ASBURY PARK—Former Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll told 300 Republicans at a $100-a-plate dinner last night in the Berkeley Carteret Hotel that they "don't Says U.S. have to apologize for being Republicans." Lightship Rammed, Ha defended the free enterprise system and point- Interests Will ed out that men called "capitalists" pushed the Sunk in Heavy Fog Be Seized Jap Leftists railroads across the nation Seek to Void and built large plants. NEW YORK (AP)—A relief lightship,- tem- HAVANA (AP) — Fidel "We hold for the sound porarily replacing the Ambrose Lightship at the Castro has threatened to dollar," Mr. Driscoll said, "to entrance to New York harbor, was rammed and onfiscate all U.S. business U.S. Treaty protect pension funds and wid- nterests in Cuba if the ows. We believe in the balanced sunk by a freighter during heavy fog early today, TOKYO (AP) — Japanese left budget. We are for free enter- the Coast Guard reported. United States cuts the quo- a of Cuban sugar on which wingers today began a new prise, not for big business, but There were no injuries. series of demonstrations in an for job opportunities." t pays the island nation The Coast Guard said the lightship sank at effort to whip up enough public Mr. Driscoll said we should bonus of 150 million dollars sentiment to force nullification ol spend enough money to maintain 4:39 a. m. and all nine Coast Guardsmen aboard year. our armed forces "at a high the new U.S.-Japan security pact the vessel were rescued. They were taken by fho Cuban Prime Minister pitch." cutter to St. George, Staten Island. ?rmed a proposal before Con- The first demonstration was a He condemned the Russian in- ress to give the U.S. President "people's funeral" for Michiko sults and supported President Freighter Undamaged itandby authority to cut the quo- Kamba, the 22-year-old Tokyo Eisenhower in his efforts "to LOOKING FOR CASH —The Republican Finance Committee of Monmouth County The outbound freighter Green Bay was un- :a "economic aggression" and a University coed killed in the avoid another Pearl Harbor. last night put on a dinner in the Berkeley Carteret Hotel, Asbury Park, to raise cap- damaged, the Coast Guard said. 'knife thrust in the chest." His 00-minute speech last night was student assault on the Diet Hits Stevenson He denounced Adlai E. Ste- ital for the fall campaign. The crowd there also heard a speech by former Gov. The regular Ambrose Lightship, normally an- roadcast over a nationwide ra- (Parliament) Building June 15 venson for"'£ attacks "on The Alfred E. Driscoll. Officials included, left to right, J. Raymond De Ridder, county chored in Ambrose Channel, had been removed dio hookup. It was the third leftist memorial President for "oV ,g his duty." finance chairman; J. Marshall Booker, toastmaster, and J. Russell Woolley, chairman for a checkup and repairs. "We will not remain Impas- service held over the girl's ashes, sive," he said. "We will know "As never before, we need of the county GOP. Four rescue ships from the Sandy Hook Sponsors of today's funeral had everyone in this country to be ' how to meet economic aggres- Coast Guard Station were dispatched to the scene sion." predicted 20,000 would turn out, active in politics," Mr. Driscol: said. after a distress report was received at 4:45 a. m. but only about 3,000 showed up, 134 Acres Speaking of the huge U.S. busi- "Speak out," he said, "and Teen Gang It was the third lightship sunk since the safe- ness interests in Cuba, Castro Tomorrow, rallies in factories with your help we will fighi said: "In the same manner that and shops are sheduled, with a the Communists." Held in Theft, ty craft were established to guard the approach hey are there now, it may be night demonstration around the Mr. Driscoll was introduced Plan Marina, Motel, to New York harbor. n the future that they are not by State Sen. Richard R. Stout, Diet lor which 60,009 are here." who said that important projects Vandalism American investments In Cu- promised. On July 2 the socialists Mr. Driscoll was mainly instru HOWELL TOWNSHIP-A teen- ba before Castro came to power and their allies will try to muster mental in achieving were the Beach at East Point '.otaled about a billion dollar*, New Jersey Turnpike and the age gang was rounded up yes- Radio Conversation 300,000 around the Diet for more UNION BEACH — A proposal but the revolutionary regime has Garden State Parkway, and the ant on the 134-acre East (Conas- terday on charges that included shouted demands that a new to build a large marina, motel, conk) Point tract was received an attempt to burn a barn own- taken over about a third of this, reorganization of many state chiefly sugar and cattle lands. parliament be elected at once agencies. pool, bathing beach and restaur- last night from Alexander F. ed by Howcll Township Magis- Bahrs, a marine contractor in Is Powered by Sun Properties still in American and voice adoption of a declar- trate John W. Cavanaugh. J. Marshall Booker, of Middle- hands include the 300-million-dol- Highlands. Nino teenagers and one adult ation refusing to recognize the town, said Mr. Driscoll "got out ar Cuban Electric Co., the 115- Mr, Bahrs offered the council were taken into custody by state FORT MONMOUTH — The U. Col. Leon J. D. Rouge, direc- security treaty which went into of a sick bed to come to Mon- 50% of Body $14,000 for the tract and disclos- S. Army Signal Corps in cele- or of components research at million-dollar Cuban Telephone mouth County." police. Charges against them in- lorce Thursday. ed preliminary plans for the de- clude seven counts of breaking, bration of its 100th anniversary the U. S. Army Signal Research Co., banks, sugar mills, mines, Woolley Speaks velopment of the tract. has achieved what is believed to and Development Laboratory at oil refineries and various com- The Socialists concede that in Is Burned In entering and larceny. Opening remarks at the din- The extensiveness of the pro- be the first two-way coast-to- Fort Monmouth, and Sheldon mercial enterprises. an election Premier Nobusuke ner—the fifth annual sponsored State police, Howell Barracks, posed development prompted said a conservative damage and coast radio conversation powered Stern, a Signal Corps engineer in Most businesses still In Kishi's conservative Liberal- by the Monmouth County Repub- Flash Fire council to set Tuesday night for entirely by the rays of the sun, Los Angeles, were the first to American hands have been cur- lican Finance Committee—were theft estimate would be $65,000. Democratic Party would again FREEHOLD — A gas station a special meeting with Mr. Bahrs Police said the crime spree, t was announced today. make contact over the revolution tailed by Castro's regime. made by County Clerk J. Rus- operator is in fair condition this to further discuss his offer. ary solar circuit. The signals American imports of half a win a majority. But they claim sell Woolley, chairman of the which did not seem to be or- morning in Fitkin Hospital with Mr. Bahrs presented a plot plan|ganizcdi came t0 a halt Wednes- came in loud and clear at botV billion dollars a year have been the majority would be reduced County Republican Committee. of the tract showing possible lay- first, second and third degree day night when Trooper Allan ends. The stations identified cut in half. The electric com- substantially, and that this would Amory L. Haskell of Middle- outs for a .large marina, pool Siegle Is burns over 50 per cent of his Merken picked up several of themselves as "Solar-Able" and pany's rates have been cut a town, a delegate to the National bathing beach and restaurant represent sufficient popular ob- body. the youths on suspicion of break- Solar-Baker." third. GOP Convention, praised Mr. with adequate parking facilities jection to the treaty to justify David Slattery, 44, was burned ing and entering. Indicted For No standard electrical powe: The government has refused Woolley "for. presenting trie besl last night in a flash fire at the for each activity. its nullification. candi'Hates "for' office"in the coun- "After Trooper Merken was used at all in the experi to release more than 50 million East Main St. Esso Station, short He declined to estimate thi ment. Both stations were equip Moments after the treaty took ty elections." brought in the first bunch," po- dollars in foreign exchange to Iy before 7 o'clock. cost of such a project. 2 Murders ped with 20 square foot panels o! effect yesterday, Kishi announced Greetings were extended by J lice explained, "the whole thing pay U.S. and British oil com- The proposal was received with FREEHOLD — The Monmouth solar batteries, designed to con his intention to resign but set Raymond DeRidder, chairman of According to those on the scene snowballed. Each arrest led to panies for Venezuelan oil they enthusiasm by several mem another." County Grand Jury yesterday in- vert the sunlight that trikes them imported, refined and sold to the no date. Today he was reported the county Republican Finance at the time, Mr. Slattery was bers of the council. dicted v Frederick Siegle, Wall directly into electricity. Thesi to have told a cabinet meeting Committee. working in one of the pits when The suspects were questioned Cubans. Councilman William C. Langan Townsnip, for two murders. panels—the most powerful sola It would take some time for his The invocation was given by the fire started. His clothing be, all day Thursday, and police Cuban "interventors" have termed the proposal "bordering Siegle, 30, of Wall Church Rd., arrays ever assembled for ground party to decide on a successor. Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster, came ignited and he suffered ex. on the Utopia for Union Beach." said the investigation will con been put in other American busi- << U1 s accused of murdering Marvin applications—each can provide up He reportedly said he could not pastor of the Red Bank Presby- tensive burns on the upper partj,'^ \'JerTtTn to lisT"the various tinue today. nesses with authority to overrule Offitzer Aug. 21, 1959 and Mrs. to 100 watts of electricity with step aside for a caretaker Cabinet terian Church. of his body. Police said members of the the American managers at any items planned on the map to Alice Bernstrom June 10. the aid of special reflectors. Th as the Socialists demand, because Entertainment was furnished He was transported to the hos- gang are accused of burning timo. Americans, particularly those attending the meeting. panels each contain more than this would create, an adminis- by Billy Sherr and his orches- pital by the Freehold First Aid three automobiles, setting fire to County detectives were unsuc- those working for sugar or cat- Council earlier in the meeting 7,800 individual solar cells used trative vacuum. tra, Jim Hawthorne, singer, and Squad. two barns as well as' trying to cessful yesterday in their efforts tle companies, have been arrest- Frank Fontaine, artist. received a report from Feist and set a fire at the magistrate's o locate the .22 caliber rifle in in conjunction with chemica ed arbitrarily and harassed re- Freehold firemen extinguished Feist, a Newark realty firm, ap- Honorary chairmen of the GOP the blaze, which was confined barn, and sounding a false fire the Passaic River they say Sie- storage batteries lo maintain peatedly. Part of Rt. 18 praising the East Point tract at alarm One youth is charged with ;le used to shoot Mr. Offitzer. stable voltage. finance committee are Mr. Has to the pit. $38,000. The United Stales Is still kel! and Clifford Hemphill. Mr. providing a false alibi for one Detectives say Siegle told them Overpass Opens The borough hired the firm to Joint Effort buying about 3 million tons of DeRidder is chairman. of the others. lie threw the sun in the river. sugar a year from Cuba, more TRENTON (AP) - The state appraise the land for $300. The successful long-range con- Members of the executive com INDEX The events occurred over the Skin divers were unsuccessful in than half the Cuban crop, and This is the second $14,000 offer tact was a joint effort of the Highway Department today open- mittee are Francis E. P. Me- Page past month in a 20-mile area locating it in the part of the to protect U.S. producers Is ed part of the new overpass at for the tract. from Freehold to New Egypt. river across from the Westing- Army Signal Laboratory and the iarter, treasurer; William B. Amusements 14 In January, the council turned paying a premium of about 2 Four of the louse plant in Kearney. U. S, electronics industry, ine the intersection of Rt. 1 and Rt. Harding, secretary; Van R. Hal Births 2 down a similar offer made by group are juve- cents above the world market niles. Three of them are being Chief of County Detectives, solar panels were specially built 18 at New Brunswick. sey, Irving Feist, Elmer H. Jim Bishop 6 John Csik, Keyport, for the land. price. Much of the rest of the Bobst, Mr. Booker, August Dae- held in the Monmouth County John Gawler reported that Sie- and loaned to the Army for the Cuban crop Is sold at a world The move enables eastbound Hal Boyle 15 Mr. Csik said he planned to experiment by Hoffman Electron- sener, David H. Marx, Robert Bridge 20 & 23 Juvenile Detention Center in ;le seemed unsure himself of the price of about 3 cents a pound, Rt.' 18 traffic to use the over- Stanley, Jr., Joseph C. Wil build a marina that would handle Freehold. The fourth was re- exact spot. cs Co., Los Angeles. Telrex Classified 24-27 1,000 boats. He said the project or a cent less than the cost of pass and to turn on Rt. 1 in liams and Frank F. Blaisdell. eased in $2,000 bail. "orp. of Asbury Park supplied production. both directions. Comics 20 & 23 would cost several thousand dol- Mr. Officer's body was found On the advisory committee are Crossword Puzzle „ 20 & 23 Held at the county jail in Free- AUK. 22, 1959, in Neptune City he antenna. Hallicrafters Co., Work on the westbound Rt. 18 lars to build. Chicago, provided a special FPM- Since Castro's increasing re- J. Russell Woolley and Sen. Editorials - 6 hold pending a series of pre- after he had been reported miss- roadway is still in progress. 2 0 0 transistorized transmitter- strictions on American investors Stout. Hcrblock 6 iminary hearings which will by his family. On the eve- Find Body of Man receiver. n Cuba, sentiment has been in- Kitty Kelly .„ 18 start tonight before Magistrate ning of Aug. 21 he had been on LAKEWOOD (AP) — The body :avana«Rh arc Robert J. Kehoe, creasing in the U.S. Congress Obituaries 2 tiis way from his home in Ridge- Solar batteries, considered by 'or a cut in the sugar quota of Vladimir Pavlo, 70, a janitor- 19, of Wycoff Mill Rd., Howell ield to visit his vacationing scientists lo be a major electri- Sylvia Porter 6 ial employee of Georgian Court Township; Thomas Cular, IS, of allotted Cuba and an increase in Name Marciniak To Radio-Television 14 amily in Belmar. (See RADIO, Pg. 2) purchases from other producers College at Lakewcod, has been Freehold-Marlboro Rd., Free- According to Mr. Gawler, Sie- Religious Services 10-11 recovered from Lake Carasaljo. hold Township; Cnrl .1. Frank- ivhnse governments are more Social 18-19 gle has admitted shooting Mr. riendly to the United States. The body was recovered by lin, IR, of Smithburg-Silnam Rd., Offitzer, 32, in Ocean Township, UnionBeach Council George Sokolsky 6 state police skin divers. Freehold Township; Harry E. Living Costs The Eisenhower government robbing him and then dumping Sports 21-22 Narozniak, Jr., IR, of 5 Factor or many months resisted the UNION BEACH — Two Dem- . Mr. Marciniak, who resides at His clothes and some food were his body in Neptune and cover- W. S. White 6 St., Freehold, and Lester D. Lee, Congressional pressure. But Sec- ocrats and a Republican teamed 33 Scholer Dr., has been a resi- found on the lake shore Monday. ng it with newspapers. 24, of Rt. !), Howell Township. etary of State Christian A. Her- up last night to gain the ap- dent here five years. Mr. Gawler said Siegle has also At New High pointment of Bernard T. Marcin- er told a Congressional commit- He is a veteran of World War Also held at the jail is Wayne admitted killing Mrs. Bernstrom, WASHINGTON (AP) - Living ee Wednesday the time has iak, Democrat, to the Borough MONMOUTH PARK A. Evans, 19, of Siloam Rd., 2 and is a member of the Holy ifi, of 1519 Edgemere Rd., Wall costs are reported to have hit come to "reduce the dependence Council. Smithburg, who is charged with Family Catholic Church Holy IN-THEMOINEY TODAY'S PICKS Township, by snapping her neck another new record in May for of (U.S.) consumers on Cuban The appointment was an appar- Name Society, and is active in giving a false alibi. after trying to rob her. he third straight month. ant victory for one faction of SELECTIONS AT OCEANPOKT sugar." He said the administra- Scouting. Mrs. Bernstrom's body was The Labor Department month- ion would accept the proposal to the local Democratic party, head- nOTTIK GORMAN Ry ,TAX GIRL SUFFOCATES He is employed by the Ameri- TRF.NTON (A1-) - An 18- mind in a secluded area nffF.ast ly measurement of consumer give the President power to cut ed by Councilmen Frank Rac- Boy D'Amour can Type Founders Inc., Eliza- Green Leader month-old girl from nearby lamilton Rd., New Shrewsbury, costs comes out today. Fond he quota. cioppi and William J. Langan. beth. 'Touith OM Timor covered with a coat after SieRle Green Leader Boy LV Amour Hamilton Township apparently prices have been rising sensonnl- Their two votes plus the vote It appears that the Langan-Rac- 1 The Posse directed police to the spot follow- of Republican Robert Holland l.nal Helped suffocated yesterday, A small ly and other home budgcl items cioppi faction now has gained balloon was found in her ng questioning. have been edging up as well. was enough to gain Mr. Marcin Zippy Gal control of the council. Zippy Gal mouth. Dnrlcne Schnorhus, of Arm Found iak's appointment. Water Question Won I.iisl Blue Charm Sieglo is the father of six child- The living cost index started Voting against the appointment Blue Charm 204 Ronnie Avc, was pro- en, two of whom nrc living in lo rise in February, reaching the In other action, the council In thp Monny Leap Year Maid nounced dead on arrival nl St. were Councilmen John Mclnnes, agreed to give Raritan Township •'Inridn with his first wife. He record set in nnvember. Then it On Beach Francis Hospital. An autopsy a Republican, and William F. a nine-month delay in lerminnt- Whoopie Star ivas employed as n SMi-a-week uinped to new records in March SANDY HOOK - A left arm, Sacking Third Win Whoopie Star was ordered. Rodders, a Democrat. ing its water supply franchise to Formation dishwasher and short nrder cook, nnd April. 'possibly that r>[ a woman or When the subject of a replace- a small section of that township. Formation Could Uimct Desert Goddess \ young person," was discovered ment for Matthew J. Hanas came The action was .laken after a on the beach here yesterday. up for discussion, Mayor Har- Hellenic Hero letter was received from Rari- Captain Lou Army officials at Fort Han- vey C. Eriksen suggested Paul flood Work tan officials setting a timetable Tune Reporter Tune Reporter cock said the arm was discov- J. Smith, a Democratic candidate under which the township could In Tuno Hellenic Hero Vote Approval Sought ered in the sand at the- high for the post. arrange for another supply source .valer mark by an off-duty sol- Mr. R o d g e r s offered Mr. — the West Keansburg Water Plum Deep Bally Rocket Chnncrt FAIR HAVF.N—The Mayor nnd|ocratlc parly mayoralty candi- forth as one of his campaign dier. Smith's name but no second was Co. Sudden Death Gymnast Council today called for a "yes":date. This made the public vote planks. forthcoming. Stiddon Death '. The arm appeared to have Mr. Raccioppi reported that the HHnnKft llerfl vole in Tuesday's controversial necessary. The Independents then joinedi |, j f Council Nominations borough should bo ready to award 0Pn n Ine watPr or some Honey's Tiger Honey's Tiger borough hall-library referendum Printed Brochuro the fight lo have, the proposal j time thry said. Mayor Eriksen then announced a contract for revaluation of Ovprduo nnr! r.et forth pnlnl hy point an A four-pane printril brochure, knwitHl down .at the polls. that he wmilrl not suhmit any King's Oistlu Assistant County Physician property in another month or so. Mal-Don-D Even Stroke swers to arguments raised against signed by governing body mem- Concern Expressed other names. He waived his 30- The council introduced an or- No I'xc-IIM» Ihe building project Herbert A. Knapp said the arm bers nnd paid for "by interested Many residents here have rx- may have been in the water a day appointment privilege and dinance appropriating $9,000 from At Ihe same time, they brand- Royal Anthem Apostle Fnir Haven citizens" has gone, pressed concern that the pro- sveck, but n positive analysis opened the nominations to the the capital improvement account IlKS'l' UK]' ed the Democrats and the In- mil lo residents. posal has been kicked ft round as council. Royal Anthem would be completed Monday. in the budget to pny for a pay- Alhamnra Circle dependents, both fielding candi- II was released to newsmen a political football. Mr. Mclnnes then offered the Prime Hoy loader for the water and road He Try I fin dates in November's diction, as last night hy the Mayor and The Mayor and Council, in He saiil that the analysis also name of Anthony Montenaro, departments. should dctiM'inine I ho sex, height, Beau Fond Dean Fond constituting the "organized op- Council. their brochure, charged that ar- GOP council candidate in the I Public hearing on the measure y pi-tilUMi'ip , Kii'ieiie in the last elerlinn-~;iU(! ment, Ing body said: Letts in assisting in the investi- (See UNION UHACH pace 2) WKAT1IKK CLOUDY TJtACK lwUlT ,';el forth by Milton KOM-IIC, Dem- lie hni continued to cany II (See IIUILUINti, l'j;. 2) gation. flUlltf cal source for me future, nave to date been almost exclusively used in satellites and cpsce ve- MM, MITTO C. JOHNSON In Market' hicles—includling Vinguird I, ASBURY PARK — Mrs. Mit- (Central Jersey Poultrymen tie C. Johnson, 50, of 128 DeWitt NEW YORK (AP) - Heavy Explorer VII, Pioneer V, Tiros, Midas and Transit. But there Ave,, died yesterday in Fitkin •LAKEWOOD (AP) - Team- industrials continued to provide have been few major applica- Hospital. %itrt head James R. Hoffa agreed Securities leadership yesterday as the stock tions for such batteries on the Mrs. Johnson had lived form- to organize Centra! Jersey poul- market extended its rally through ground. erly in Matawan. ' try farmers last night, saying the second session. Trading was Col. Rouge, who conceived the She was the widow of Lewis their hope for survival lies in Fraud Curb Johnson, Sr. active. cross-country solar experiment, the political strength of his union. said he believes it points the Mrs. Johnson was born in He told a gathering of the. The advance was irregular and way to broad new military and Georgia and was the daughter farmers at the New Livingston! BUM Signed featured by some sharp profit of Mrs. Julia Robinson of : :ivilian uses for sun power. Hotel: TRENTON (AP) — Crooked taking in recent favorities as Probable Uses this place and the late Sherman "If al! the power of the 800 and i,jKh-pressurc securities deal-lwell as wide gains by spccially- Robinson. to 1,000 people here tonight werc , from situated issues. "One such application," he |ers arp in for a rou; h time said, "might be to power remote She was & member of Mt. Olive harnessed you could command.Ncw Jerscy authorities, starting; An estimated $1,400,000,000 was military radio stations far from!"01? Temple Church of God is the respect necessary to adjust!next Jan L added to the quoted value of commercial sources of electrici- Christ, Neptune, and was treas' your problems." | Gov. Robert B. Meyner yes- stocks listed on the New York ty, or perhaps to provide con- urer of the church's poor fund. The teamsters recently organ- [tcrday signed a bil| RivjnR the Stock Exchange, based on the inuous power for combat walkie- She also belonged to the church's izod a group of South Jersey.attorney Roneral new powers to rise in the Associated Press talkies of the future. These solar Young Women's Club, poultry farmers who had sougntlblock mis|catjing and fraudulentlavera,,P batteries have the advantage of Surviving also are a son, Lewis Hoffa's help after failing to get|securities sa|cs It |akes effcct The>> •Dow Jones Industrial operating indefinitely without Johnson Jr. of Asbury Park; relief from the federal govern-] in 1961 Average rose 2.05 to 647.41. fuel. In civilian applications, the eight sisters, Mrs. Agnes Harris ment. The local, known as NeW| -r^ i ii . and Mrs. Smithie V. Johnson, measure rcqu rcs cens Yesterday's closing stocks: cells cnuld provide continuous Jersey Poultry Farmers Umonjing of broker-dealers and sets power for emergency civil de- both of Neptune, Mrs. Essie Wil- ACF Inil 48 J-T-E CM BrK 21' GETTING STARTED — George F. Sauerwein, left, retiring president, greets Daniel Local 530, has not yet been char- lip civi| arid crimjnai penalties A'lamt KK 'AV JJolum Man fense radio stations if standard liams, Mrs. Goldie Williams, Mrs. tered. for violations. Air nerluq Jones A L H. Kaufmann, right, the new president, as Edward G. Walder, the installing officer, Eula Thompson, Mrs. P e c o I a Hoffa told the crowd that 1,- Allr-g Cp Joy Mfg electrical sources are cut off. Meyner said New Jersey had A!!r !,m) Kauri Al Marshall, Mrs. Irene E. John- 000 poultry farmers have Rone , , 5 looks on at ceremonies of the Eatontown Lions Club last night in Crystal Brook Inn- Solar panels could also make ra- ibe( n one of on y seven sUtcs A11IH Ch Kemifcotl son, and Mrs. Mary Wright, all out of business in New Jersey| | Alllffl Sin Koppera Mr. Walder, of Atlantic Highlands, is the Lions international counsellor. Other new dio and telephone communica- which al owed stock deaIers t0 A1IU Ctwl Kn-SBf, HS ions practical in remote areas of Asbury Park, and a foster in the last year alone. operate without registration. Alcja Lerilgli C&S officers are James Pollifrone, George Wi nning and William W, Ramsay, vice presi- sister, Mrs. Edna Nuby of New The farmers claim feed prices! .• j i| enforcement cf- Am Alrlln 21 'i j I.rh Porl <; of Asia and Africa where plenty The v K ant Am BrU Kh VZ\ I Leh Val hid dents; Anson V. Ransom, secretary; George Peterson, treasurer; John Dieti, tail of sunlight is available but noBrunswick. arc government supported andtforts of the atlorney general's Am Can I.PII Val lift Am Cyan M-, I.OF oijii.i economical means exist for get- The funeral will be Tuesday raise their production costs, butioftice have Deen hampered in Arn JHHy Llli McN&L. twister; Robert Hayes, Lion tamer, and Joseph Kellenyi, Victor Musto, Robert Brown l ting electricity via man-made the egg market is free, based on the past by the absence of anAm Motors 22 ! LIKE * My at 1 p.m. at Mt. Olive Temple. Am HrnHl LllKeni Stl and Robert A. Braun, directors. power lines." Burial will be in Monmouth Me- supply and demand, and prices effective security statute," Mey- 13'4 Mack Trk .17 frequently run below the cost of ner said. Am TelATel S!I;,J Martin Co •I.H', Both the California and Newmorial Park under direction of Am Toll 57 !4 I Merck offered to meet with any group the F. Leon Harris Funeral production. Attorney General David D. Fur- Arn VLicoit Melro Jersey sun stations are equipped Minn MAM who wanted to further discuss Hoffa's executive aide, Joseph man's office drew up the 29-page 6!) Jersey City Building with experimental transmitter- Home. Konowe, said the teamsters would 4»'.i Mo Pac A the details of the investigation bill. It was sponsored by Sens. Armco S;l 01 Monter Oil (Continued) receiver sets soon to be pro- try to help the poultry farmer Armour A CO 32 Mont Ward that led to their written report duced by Hallicrafters Co. The EDWARD H. STONE, SR. Joseph W. Cowgill (D-Camden), Armnt CA 47 Nat nine "It is inconceivable for your by seeking an amendment to theWalter H. Jones (R-Bergen) and Anlil Oil 19 Nut Hairy Firm Leases ... yet the only group to take24-pound units are about twice SHREWSBURY — Edward H. Atclilson 2 IS Nat IHntlll council to permit the operation Capper-Volstead Act, which hc,Richard R stout (R.Monmouln). All Itefln .•.'at (iypl advantage of this offer was your the size of an automobile radio Stone, Sr., 61, of 765 Broad St., Avo Corp N'at Klpfl of these vital municipal services .aid prevents poultry farmers! Furman nad said that without 1 Mayor and Council. and are designed to operate on died yesterday in Riverview Hos- Malicocl: * W :1a SV On! Ml Warehouse to continue for an' indefinite from organizing into unions and the new law New Jersey could Haiti Lima II Ml M I'w "Since the Fact Finding Com low power, which makes them pital after a short illness. bargaining collectively. Hnl! lit Oh H'l'i No Arn Av FREEHOLD - A Jersey City period of time under such in- mittee's report in February 1959, ideal for the solar experiment. He was born in Belford, son of become a haven for "boiler Jinyuk Clg :iv* Nor I'ac pharmaceutical firm has leased adequate and inconvenient «HV He said they would take these room" operators. They are high Nwnt Alrlln several other sites have been In addition to the two-way the late Edward H. and Annie I:,•[.'! Bli-rl Ohlu Oil the former A. and M. Kara ditions. other steps: pressure stock salesmen who line HfjflnK Air 2(1'-, Oliver Cr> suggested by interested citizens. cross-country conversation, in E, Conklin Stone. Mr. Stone was Mar Kheusian warehouse property on "The practical answer is to 1. Circulate petitions calling for up clients by telephone, i'.lS SO-'. Each one has been completely which both stations are powered a plumber. He was a past mem- llurj; War Owi'ns III 01 111 Jackson St. to be used as a dis-erect a single fireproof building repeal of Ncw Jersey's one cent Amoifg other provisions, the Huckelo PI Van A W Air 1* examined by your council using by solar panels, the Fort Mon- ber of the Red Bank Elks Lodge. lincy Ktli 1',-uam I'ict ,W, tribution center for central New of sufficient size and with prop- per bag feed tax. The petitions new law: Pcnrny N"w 4.V.. the ground rules established by mouth sun station is achieving Surviving are his wife, Mrs. llll'lfl CO Jersey. er facilities to adequately meet would be handed to Gov. Robert 1. Bars misrepresentation of IJulovn l"a P(iw*l.t V, the Fact Finding Committee as radio contact with many ordinary Marie Rafi Stone; a son, Ed- I'.url IrM I'a till It Kaltman and Co. Inc. is one othfe needs of Fair Haven for B. Meyner. facts or painting glowing pictures C«»r. JI I'lill Kl 4!) a guide. Each, in turn, has been ham radio stations in such dis- ward H. Stone, Jr., of Red Bank; 2. Put a stamp on eggs so that Cnlrr Trae I'hiii I'd 11 the largest wholesale drug com- many years to come. A private discarded as not measuring up a daughter. Mrs. James Guil- of future prospects of a security I'll SUM 1.-, tant locations as Australia, Afri- ;panies in the nation, and plans home or converted store would the 1,677,000 members of the In-which are beyond reasonable ex riim t, oh Pub Hv KAG 3i ( to the standards set by the com- ca and Europe. Special cards liams of 'Little Silver; a brother, be another makc-do measure. ternational Brotherhood of Team- pectation. 4(P, l'ul.hck Ind to employ 75 to 100 people. mittee's report." have been prepared to acknowl- Army Sgt. Kenneth Stone of Fort '•Him five Future Time sters and affiliates would be sure 2. Rules out exorbitant fees OJIK Pnlrn ]Ji; Pure Oil The firm has leased the former Additional Surplus edge these contacts. Dix; four sisters, Mrs. Joseph to buy the stamped eggs. ]S"fc I RCA warehouse from Robert Schec "A suitable municipal building and commissions. C»ml SVi'lv 52'.i i llr-aillnc Co In answer to charges that the The team of Fort Monmouth Bausback of Belford, Mrs. Frank 3. Send a paid professional or- 3. Requires every broker-deal- f--.n K.IIH B.1', I Itr-pllli fill ter, Newark, president of thewould have to be provided at "council has ignored the recom Mariani of Middletown, Mrs. Hat- runt (.'an 3>i'« I Hpyn Met some future time when construe electronics experts that assem- ganizer into the Central Jersey er and agent to get a license, Key Tub newly formed Freehold Indus- mendations of the Library Fact tie Maxson of Long Island, and tion costs may be higher." bled the station included Col. area. pood for two years. The fee is(V/rn I'd /tot) T-'iiltnn trial Center, Inc, on a long-term Finding Committee concerning Rouge, George Uchrin, Lt. ColMrs. . William F. Curtis of Red Crown Ztll SI ]<>i l.rn-l .10' basis. This was the answer to the Hoffa said the situation In New$75 for each broker-dealer, plus ('rue HII , I 8t Regg Tap 4n'-. the financing of the project," theHoward M. Russell, George Hun- Bank, and six grandchildren. Jersey warranted another local. $2 for each partner, officer, direc Curtliu IVr 17\ | Sears lloeb 5B 1-Story Addition argument that "The building now governing body pointed out: l>"l & 11.) 22'-. ! Sliell Oil rr, planned is more elaborate and rath, Andrew Herchakowski, The funeral will be tomorrow "Hoifa never guarantees," he tor or nther principal doing busi Ili'l IJkW »••-, I Sinclair .1!) Transactions, completed June "It is true that the committee Richard Nichols, Mel Cannon, at 2 p.m. in the William.S. An- Ki'iillili Kup 2:' Bmllli. AO 3.V-, costly than what we need." said. "We only offer you ounesr s in the state, $15 for anOoilK AI re 1'fl .IS', 17, were handled by Ben Alpern, deemed it inadvisable to amplify Sheldon" Stern, Victor Boyer and derson Funeral Home, Red Bank. strength, our legal talent and our agent and (SO for an investment How (,'hcm !iu»; Sou 1'nc 20\ local real estate agent. "The building as a whole has Rev. Iverson Graham, associate Ilil Pont Son Ity 47 been designed for maximum the building fund at that time by Morris Stern. financing." advisor. Hiui I.I •!3' •. Sprrry lid 21 1 A one-story Way-lite block ad- drawing on the surplus fund pastor of the Red Bank Metho- KaFl Kwl I'.'.'i . Rl.l llraml economy of construction with due He received standing applause. 4. Requires broker-dealers lo rition of 8,000 square feet will dist Church, will officiate. Burial Km! Joint J4 •SHI Oil LMI 41". consideration for practical beau- which then contained $91,000, post bond. Hid Oil NJ 41', get under way by July 15. This "But that was almost two will be in Fair View Cemetery. K'reslonr filllil Pack !".* ty and low-cost maintenance. 5. Providej penalties including Kord Mo! Tf-xaco will bring the total square feet 111". 77', "Discussions with the archi- years ago! lost of license, fines of up to $5,-r,m Accrpt IK'i Tex (1 Prod to 28,500 on a lot of 17 by 165 Blame Helium C,pn ClRBr '1'pxtron ami tects and contractors indicate "The surplus fund today is Births MRS. ELIZABETH ZURAVIN 000, up to three years in prison, f.rf) Ilynnm 4?'» Tldpwal Oil feet. $129,000. As of June 13, Joseph KEYPORT - Mrs. Elizabeth and civil suits by victims for i Trfttiflanifr that major changes in design and U'-.'i 1'n f'nrl'Me Kaltman and Company, which Seaman, borough auditor, stated Rlverview Hospital Zuravin, 76, of 35 East Front St., Bottle In I m I'ai: alternate materials would save any money lost through fraud. was established in 1919, sells in a letter to the mayor and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred DeMonti, died Sunday in Paul Kimball Hos- 6. Sets up a new bureau of Pun L't M ! Cult Atre us only $-1,000 yet would destroy r; rrlitKI 31 j Cniii-.l Cp Pharmaceuticals, proprietaries, council that on Dec. 31, 1960 the 0 Stanford Dr., Hazlet, son, yes- pital, Lakewood. She was born jecuntics with power to get in- ;ie'- Hucbsch, chairman The governing body answered: I tornoon shifting to northwest to- follow: o f lh CUBYENNK, Wyo. (AP) - It hear charges of selling alcoholic base had phoned them an atomic Isnuc Hawkins in Philadelphia in « Planning Hoard, asked "While it is true that the Eire |nipht. Northwest winds Saturday. Includes Midwestern beverages to minors, lodged warhead had exploded. 1801. when action would be taken, Orj wasn't easy taking the census in lhe house location has many of theVelocities picking up to dbout 20 Mixed Colors — Extras (48-5 against the Village Inn. The whethehh r the committee would wide-open spaces of Wyoadvantage- s of tha proposed site, ming. miles an hour this afternoon with lbs.) 32 26>/2-28; standards large 30-31'/ Patrick J. McGann, Jr., borough tion. One census taker hurdled a fence to get away from two enpoin- t that should certainly be dershowers. Velocities tonight checks 27-28. attorney. LOCAL SECURITIES Mayor Charles T. McCue said the most important consideration and Saturday about 20 miles an Whites - Extras (48-50 lbs. the committee hopes to take ac- raged bu'ls, but then a goose bit The following bid and asked quotations, from the National Asso< her. . . the safety of thousands of hour. 2'/i-34^; extras medium 27-29. elation of Securitici Dealen, Inc., do not represent actual transac- tion on the recommendation at children who will use the library Outlook — Sunday mostly fair Browns — Extras (48-50 lbs. Trade Board tho next meeting of the Town- Another census taker's car tions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities stalled. He gave it a shove and it over the years." and pleasant. Monday partly 34!/2-35'/j. could have been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (Indicated ship Committee. Tha Mayor and Council also cloudy with little temperature Includes Nearby Installation Set Last week Township Attorney started rolling. While trying to by the "asked") at the time of compilation. stop it, the enumerator injured pointed out the cost of construc- change. Whites — Top quality (48-5 RED BANK — Officers of the BANKS Clifton T. Barkalow estimated tion "would be substantially in- MARINE lbs.) 35-38; mediums 29-30; small; the cost of a master plan for the'hi' s arm. He had to hike 18 miles Red Bank Retail Trade Board Dlv. Bid Asked lo make his next head count. creascd"--since the architecture Block Island to Cape May: 25-26. will be installed at a breakfast Asbury Pk.-Manasquan Nat'l 1.25 33 township at between $10,000 and would have to be colonial, con-Variable winds 10 knots becom- Browns — Top quality (48-5 June 30 at 8 a. m. in George Asbury Pk., Ocean Grove 1.SO 40 $12,000, taking about one year to]On the way he killed a rattle- snake. forming to the existing building. ing mostly southerly and increas- lbs.) 37-38; mediums 31-32 Lu's restaurant. Allcnhurst Nat'l ..'i0 52 complete. smalls 27-28. Atlantic Highlands Nat'] ' ••• 7.00 One woman enumerator had 'Outright Fiction' ing to 15-25 knots this afternoon William A. Magee of Clayton Ifif) and shifting to northwest 15-25 Belmar-Wall Nat'l 2.00 55 Mosquito Problem to cover her appointed rounds on The governing body labeled as and Magee will take over as Central Jersey Bank h0 15'/, Mayor McCue asked that any snow shoes. "outright fiction" the objection knots tonight. Northwest winds Skindivers Search president, succeeding Fred Farmers & Merchants 1 00 48 residents of the township knuw- Another woman had to spend lhat "alternative possibilities 15-25 knots Saturday. Consider- Schlosser of Steinbach's. able cloudiness, showers and For Missing Student First Nat'l, Bradley Beach 1.25 45 (Ncw) inj; of any mosquito breedingjthe night out in the desolate have hhl Irwin Vogcl of Vogel's Depart- First Nat'l, Freehold (xx) 14 areas to notify any committee plains when hor car bopced down scattered thunderstorms today MONMOUTH BEACH - Skin ment Store, is vice president and KeansburgMidfllnlown 12.00 plored by the council." and probably early tonight fol- member or I he building inspect- in the mud 38 miles from the They say: divers from the Point Pleasan Samuel Cotenoff of Goldin's Lonj; Bransh Trust IS.0(1 525 550 lowed by clearing late tonight Rescue Service searched for mor Merchants Trust ' .70 22 21 or, Stacey Matthews. nearest town. "For several months, starling Men's Shop, is treasurer. Mr. McCue announced that the and fair Saturday. Visibility one than an hour yesterday for th Matawan Bank .10 9 in December 1958, the Library to four miles and occasionally Monmouth County Nat'l * .10 tnwnslnp hopes In start on itsNICK-MANNERED MONKEYS body of Perry Hansen, 18, of Fact Finding Committee made an near zero in patchy fog today West Long Branch. They were Peoples Nat'l, Keyporl 100 70 niis(|iiiti) extermination program NAPLES. Fla. (AP) - Monkeyexhaustive study of every con- New Jersey Trust l.no 44 improving to 10 miles by late unsuccessful. n the near future. business is good for the snow- ceivably possible site in the bor-tonight and Saturday. Sea Bright Nnt'l .75 45 lhe committee was notified by balls—Mr, and Mrs. 11. R. Snow- Hansen, a Monmouth College mifih ranging from conversion of student, disappeared Tuesday INDUSTRIAL stale officials that the hearing on ball, that is. private homes to developmenj of KIcclroniCE Assistance Corp. . . . 1 Broilers should be stored in while aquaplaning with a friend exceeding tin. township's borrow- Snowball j;ets delinquent mon- vacant land. After almost 200 the coldest part of the refrigcra- Electronics Associates (xxx) ing power fur the building of new keys frnm the Miami Humane Richard Rabenstein, 17, also o Hanson VW-.M 5% Kiurs of investigation and de-J(nr Remove the transparent West Long Branch. Haydn Industries 1 Hi school facilities wmild be held in Snrietv, tames ihcrn, trains them liberation this group submitted (wrapping when you get them Trenton July (i. as pets and son's them to nnimal J.afrd & Co. i report to the council outlining jiAnmc from the market. Wrap Monmouth Park .1,1 At the lust tiHTliiif; of tin;! lovers, | the pros and cons of the nine inosc|y. The slight drying of the N. J. Nattir.il Gas own.ship lloiird of Education,;1 "I sell them as fast as I can 2.1--", j most likely sites and concluded surface will slow bacterial dedicated lo U. S. Homes and Development Corp ,1;8 plans were .IIIIIIIIIIKI'II for a five- train them." says Snowball, (xx) 6,7 percent stork : |)hea H5 (Umprr (

By NORMA GALHN Mirgh even found • tmill group AP Newsfeiturei of women who became tick when heir alcohplic husbands sobered NEW YORK (AP) — A man 'ho ,'rinks to excess is a bum •P-" .. If a man really loves his wife Need for More Research won't drink too much ... A 'But such studies show the rife is the mainstay of marriage. iced for more research. I don't Do you agree or disagree with eel there is enough evidence to iiese statements? ustify singling alcoholism out as Further, what was the attitude disease that attracts a certain f your parents toward drink- ;ype of person, any more than ing? When did you first become :ancer or heart disease." ware that your husband had a One area to be explored is the drinking problem? What did you ffect of alcoholism on the wife's do about it? health. Findings will be matched These are a few of the ques- against a study on community ions being asked wives af alco- health unrelated to drinking lolics in research concerned "We hope to learn how wives vith America's fourth largest I alcoholics compare with wom- ublic health problem — the en in a random sampling as to disease of alcoholism. nervous and physical symp- Only mental illness, heart dis- toms — shortness of breath, >ase and cancer claim more vie- rembling hands, headaches, ims than alcoholism, which has stomach upsets. There may be five million sufferers in differences, maybe not." POLICE AT SCIENCE TOUR — Law enforcement officers from Monmouth County municipalities, state police and he United Stales. Interviewers will probe for the Wives of alcoholics have come point at which drinking breaks members of the Federal Bureau of Investigation yesterday saw preview of the science show put on by the Signal in for special attention in a up a family. It might be when CHIEF TO CHIEF — Russell J. O'Malley, president of the Research and Development Laboratory for Fort Monmouth'$ Army Signal Corps centennial program. Shown with umber of scientific studies as children are drawn into shatter- Pennsylvania Bar Association, left, greets Theodora J. truck-mounted telescoping mast as backdrop are, left to right, Lt. Col. Emmett W. Cox, Jr., Fort Monmouth's pro- ictims who need help as much ing quarrels; or when a wife feels she can never mean as Labrecque, Fair Haven, president of the New Jersey Bar vost marshal; Chief James W. Fix, Little Silver; Investiga tor Walter R. King, Shrewsbury state police barracks; Vic- as their husbands for the emo- ional and physical toll caused much to her mate as his bottle; Association, on tatter's arrival last night at the Essex and tor J. Campi and Herbert L. Blom, FBI, Red Bank; George M. Conway, police committee chairman, West Long by the disease. or when physical violence is in- Sussex Hotel, Spring Lake. Mr. Labrecque addressed volved. Branch; Chief Maurice P. Fitzgerald, Asbury Park; Jack Keaveney, FBI; Chief Frank S. Bilotta, West Long Branch; "But," says Dr. Margaret the annual summer meeting of the Pennsylvania group Chief Seorge H. Clayton, Red Bank; Chief James Hgrrir. g, New Shrewsbury, and James A. Marley, Jr., FBI. Abo'ard Bailey, research associate for "One woman had been mar- the National Council on Alcohol ied only three weeks when her there. truck are, left to right, Detective George H. Clayton, Jr., Red Bank; Chief Raymond Mass, Shrewsbury, and Michael ism, "some of the most spectac- husband knocked her downstairs Connolly, agent in charge, FBI, Red Bank. ular findings were based on very while on a binge," Dr. Bailey small samplings. We plan to says. "She walked out and never Is Your Family Getting Cover a more comprehensive came back. Yet other wives en- Earns Degree Sails Today area." dure protracted physical abuse. Malaya'slndependentPolicy A $79,001) grant from the U. S What determines a woman's The Nutrients It Should? Dublic Health Service's National tolerance?" Unique in Southeast Asia Institute of Public Health makes Family Attitudes Crucial By DOROTHY V. WHIPPLE, in the furm of doughnuts and the new study possible. Unde Experts know that family at- M.D. jam. Dr. Bailey's direction, trained titudes are crucial both in the AP Ncwsfentures Good buoyant health is what KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya workers will question 250 wom- alcoholic's realization that he we are after. Clear bright eyes, (AP) — Malaya's Prime Minister en from every cultural and can't control his drinking with- Most Americans have enough smooth firm skin, strong muscles, Asks Iverson conomic level. Each interview out help and in his ultimate re- Tunku Abdul Rahman's indepen- t0 money to buy all the food they shiny hair, sound teeth, erect dent foreign policy is giving his :akes from 114 2 hours. covery. need, yet many are not nearly as posture, straight bones, peaceful rubber-rich nation of seven mil- Resign Zone "We're getting wives who have Dr. Bailey's project hopes (o well nourished as they should be. nerves. come to clincs for help, from learn what makes a woman seek lion people a unique position in a We don't see real starvation If your body works well, at Southeast Asia where countries family groups affiliated with Al- help for the alcoholic problem or around us, but we do see people coholics Anonymous, from medi- end the marriage. This should least some of the tensions of our come in two general groups- Board Post with no vim and vigor, young- hectic world will roll oft your neutralist and thoso allied to cal doctors, clergymen, psychi help make treatment and pre- RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The sters with poor posture and flab- back. SEATO. local political "war of news re- atrists and court referrals," Dr ventive public education that by muscles. We hear cross, irrit- Bailey says. much more effective. It is not always within our Recently the 58-year-old prime leases" continued today with a able voices and see tired, drawn powers to reduce tensions, but minister's statements and actions call by James G. Brady, town- "There's a popular theory tha Dr. Bailey hopes the present faces. study—on which results will be it is within our power to nourish in international relations have ship committeeman, for the •vives of alcoholics are them Not all human ills can be cur- compiled next winter—will lead our bodies lo ihe optimum. As been increasingly bold. resignation of Fred F. Iverson, selves a distinct personality ed by improving the diet, but you type; that a certain type of to further projects to examine the mother of a family you can At his first commonwealth secretary of the Zoning Board of may be surprised how much un- do more. You provide good food conference in Adjustment. woman marries the excessive men with alcoholic wives, par- prime minister ents and children of alcoholics. necessary misery is swallowed for your family and teach your London, Rahman launched a bit- Mr. Brady charged Mr. Iver- drinker. "But I'm not convinced, "What we learn can help children the principles of good ter attack on South Africa's rac- son has "publicly demonstrated eating, so that when they leave his ... inability to perform his know individual wives have mar- clergymen, doctors and social ial policies. He ordered the Ma- New Dentist home they will continue what layan government to stop buying appointed job with the welfare ried men so they could be the workers who deal with alcohol- dominant partner; there arc ism as a family problem. And • ou started. goods from South Africa. of the people of the township in Albert Angclbeck C. Donald Hoyt cases where women actually en that will be a big step toward Rahman said Malaya has de- mind." Why is it lliat the knowledge V1LLAN0VA, Pa. - C. Don Mr. Brady referred to a release EATONTOWN - Albert Anger joyed the suffering of life with earlier detection and treatment •if nutrition is not better applied? cided to support the admission of an alcoholic. A study in Pitts- of the alcoholic himself." aid Hoyt, son of Mr. and Mrs Communist China to the United issued by Mr. Iverson in which beck, son of Mrs. Doris Angel I here are several reasons. , Charles J. Hoyt, 15 Dwyane St., Nations. he denied stating his unwilling' beck, Buttonwood Cottage, sail: Food faddists have given ilu- Oceanport, was graduated this "Both Chinas — Peiping and ness to vocally support a service today aboard the Saxonia, Cun- irition a bad name. Sume nf the month from Villanova University Taipei—must be recognized," he station ban ordinance because it ard Lines, from Montreal for a Plan to Establish Blood horrible concoctions tlia( .are with a bachelor of science de- said. But he added Malaya would was introduced by Committee- 10-week tour of Europe. supposed to bu good for you ave gree in economics. shun diplomatic relations with man Philip Blanda. Mr. Blanda He will land in England the enough to scare anyone off. The In college, Mr. Hoyt partici both because such contacts might defeated Mr. Iverson in last No- latter part of this month, visit Program in Monmouth County truth is, truly nutritious food is pated in the WV1L university hinder efforts to make the local vember's Township Committee Ireland, and then proceed to delicious to eat. There is no radio station program and was Chinese (40 per cent of the popu- election. Paris the first week in July SHREWSBURY - A committee ed that much difficulty is being reason to eat anything you don't a member of the Accounting So- lation) into true citizens of Ma- "The fact remains," said Mr. where he will join two college headed by Maj. Gen. Albert F. experienced in recruiting Gray like. Nutrition is a question of ciety. He is a graduate of Long laya. Malaya follows this same Brady, "that Mr. Iverson made classmates, Jerry Glass and J. Cassevant (Ret.) has been named Ladies o r prospective Gray selection and preparation of good Branch High School. recognizing-without-relations pol- these statements to me on June N. Richman of New Rochelle. by the county Red Cross chapter Ladies for service in the home food. ic;' toward Russia. 11, and repeated them to Mr. The three will then motor in a to investigate the possibility of for the Chronic sick in Long Another reason the real lab- Taken with other actions, these Olinsky (Marvin Olinsky, Demo- rented car to Barcelona, Spain, co-operating with the New York Branch, following requests for oratory knowledge we l(avc about With Utility moves present a picture of highly cratic Township Committee can and will include in their itinerary Red Cross regional blood center this service by the hospital auth- nutrition is not absorbed by the independent policy in this former didate and a target of Mr. Iver Nice, France; Rome and Venice, in establishing a civilian blood orities. public is because the bulk of our British colony, Asia's newest na- son in the battle) and myself a Italy; Vienna, Austria; Munich program in the county. Mrs. Joseph Olivier, county knowledge comes not from the 35 Years tion. a special meeting ... June 17— and Frankfurt, West Germany, Other members of the commit chairman for Gray Ladies, re- scientists, but from commercial ASBURY PARK — Oscar F. With independence in 1957, Ma- after he had already given to and Geneva, Switzerland, end- tee designated by Everett Rud- ported that it is difficult to get food manufacturers. Wells, Elberon, recently marked the newspapers his statement at- volunteers to work with elderly laya kept British military bases ing the tour in London. Glass loff, chapter chairman, are Mrs. Highly relinecl foods keep bet- his 35th year of service with tacking Mr. Olinsky for indulg- patients, most preferring to work and aid. It also pressed on to and Richman have spent the last Bernard B. White of Shrews- ter than do natural touds. Bac- Jersey Central Power and Light ing in fancies. with persons. It had Dr. Harry B. Hoffman close out a 12-year struggle month in Russia. bury, Mrs, Harry R. Brindle of younger teria, funyi, molds and weevils Company. Brielle, Gordon D. Donald of been to request help against Communist terrorists. "By his statements. Mr. Iver- Mr. Angelbeck is a graduate of decided do nut grow in highly milled flour son proved to all that he has no Rumson, Monroe Eisner of Red from the Monmouth County Wel- PHILADELPHIA — Harry B. But Malaya stayed away from Long Branch High School and r as they do in ground whole Bank and Edwin M. Ambler of are Council in recruiting. Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. the Western-backed Southeast conception of the proper function graduated from Massachusets grains, because there isn't of the Zoning Board of Adjust- Samuel Hoffman of .'13 Washing- Asia Treaty Organization. Rah- Institute of Technology, Cam- Interlaken. All members of the enough nourishment m the refin- ment, and just what place it, and committee are directors of the ton St., Red Bank, received his man, a strong Anti-Communist, bridge, Mass., in June of last ed food to keep them alive. There has left little doubt he considers all other appointed boards, oc- chapter. doctor of dental surgery degree year. He has completed his first Name Levine isn't enough in thi'in to nourish j SEATO outmoded, ineffective and cupy in the Township. Any ap- from the University of Pennsyl- year of work for his master's A committee to plan the annual humans, either, but the food laboring under a stigma. He has pointed board acts merely as an vania last week. degree at the institute. meeting of the chapter scheduled Group Head makers don't tell us that. They proposed Southeast Asian nations extension of the Township Com- or Sept.. 15 was announced when Dr. Hoffman has been commis- join together in a friendship and mittee insofar as they are merely sioned as a first lieutenant in do tell us all the virtues of their the board of directors met re- NEW BRUNSWICK — William product but keep quiet about all economic treaty for the type of referral boards with no direct cently. It consists of Mrs. Barets Levine, Paterson, has been elect- the Army Dental Corps, and on close co-operation shown by powers of their own," said Mr. Aug. 21 will report for active the minerals and vitamins they 0. Benjamin of Elberon, Mrs. J. ed president of the Rutgers have removed to increase the Europe's Common Market group. Brady. Inlet Study Berkeley Gordon of Marlboro, duty at Fort Sam Houston, Tex. Alumni Federation, it was an- case of hamlling their product. Some nations in the area (not- Mr. Iverson," he continued, Mrs. J. W. McCormack of El- nounced today by Dr. Mason W. Dr. Hoffman received his pre- Mothers should take a course ably Indonesia) have shied away "lathed out at Mr. Olinsky's Brings Check bcron, Mrs. Leon Reussille of Gross, Rumson, Rutgers presi- dental education at Ursinus Col- from this. criticism of the party politics Red Bank and Mrs. J. Lester dent. lege and the University of Buffa- nutrition, or look up a book To those who find difficulty in which the board showed in their Rigby of New Shrewsbury. A Levine is a 1926 graduate of lo where he received his bache- on the subject. They may learn fitting Malaya in the current recommendation for a variance On Boating chairman for the committee will the Rutgers College of Phar- lor of arts degree and majored a lot they didn't know. They ivi II bo able to make food taste alignment of power blocs, offi- to operate a gas station at Beth- LONG BRANCH - In connec- be designated later. macy. He has served previously in biology, He is a member of better, save money on fuod bills, cials in Kuala Lumpur say: any Rd. and Rt. 36. The vigor tion with government studies as as president of the College of the dental fraternity, Alpha Volunteers Needed and see the difference in their "We don't want to be tied to with which Mr. Iverson defended to whether an inlet should be cut Pharmacy Alumni Association. Omega and of the American Mrs. White chairman of the families. anybody's group, or to lead an- the board's partisan action through Sea Bright or Sandy The Rutgers Alumni Fcdera Dental Association. He was elect- ofi.ee of volunteers, will act as other one. We are happy to be proves beyond a doubt that his Hook peninsula, the Army Engi- tj(m |g compose(J of nine coU ed Chi Beta Phi, honorary adviser to Mr. Wells members of the Afro-Asian group negative vote was cast for effect neers have made a two-week committee. alumni associations whose com-lscience fraternity, and Kappa Switzerland is a confederation representative in the Hay, Coast but we make our own policy." only. meeting will bo held in Shadow- bined membership represents Nu fraternity. of 22 small states. study of the value of boats and brook, and will feature short and Southern Divisions of the "Mr. Iverson's actions .. .make! boat facilities in this area. 40.000 alumni. The federation co-|— presentations by each of the sev- utility. He has worked from the] TEENS PUT UP REWARD ordinates association activity. it apparent that he can no long- Frank L. Sizard, a representa- eral services involved in the Red Asbury Park office for the past STEUBENVILLE, Ohio (AP)- Presently, Levine's business er place the good of the people tive of the Philadelphia regional Cross activities in the county. 25 years. Students at Jefferson Union High above his own egotism and par- office of the corps, said the study interests include directorships in Mr. Wells is a member of the School offered their help and tisan brand of politics. For this "is to determine the number, size In reporting [o the hoard of di- Ortho Filter Corp., Mainmark board nf directors of both the money to track down vandals reason, I feel that Mr. Iverson and type of boats that would rectors on the work of the volun- Corp., Hofman Laboratories, and Shore Builders Association and who damaged their school bus can best serve the township by benefit from the proposed inlet." teers in May. Mrs. White disclos- the T. Milburn Co. the Monmouth County Heart and chopped down trees in front offering his immediate resigna- By this, he said he meant not Rift BOTTLE ONLY Association. He served two terms of the high school. tion from the Zoning Board of the cash selling price value of UiU The on the Ocean Township Board of Principal K. W. Christopher Adjustment." the boats but their value when Education and for a number of says high school clubs posted a compounded by tho commercial years was a director of the Jer- 3rd most Popular Soda $100 reward for the apprehension William Shakespeare died returns on the original invest- sey Coast Electrical League. IN TIIK (lltl'.ATKU NKWAUK AKKA" and conviction of the vandals. the age of 52. ment or the amount of pleasure 1— ~ T. R, Burke •Ihlnl only to MolTnmn mid Coni-Coln nrrnrilliiK In n they give to their owners. limn '...I-' '....( survey. 2 Plans Worked On MIDDLETOWN'S QUALITY The Army is studying propos- als to cut an inlet through from MENS SHOP Sold Only at the Atlantic to the Shrewsbury River at the Low Moor, South Beach, section of Sea Bright, or Old Village Foods Building MONMOUTH LIQUOR ' from the ocean to Raritan Hay IN MONMOUTH & OCEAN COUNTIES at Sandy Hook. MIDDLETOWN, N. J. Mr. Sizard said further studies will be made to determine, the effect that an inlet would hnve on BROOKDAli tide and currents. After that, should the district; •-'•' For a dolightful Sunday engineer recommend iictio.i on the project, the next step would V. COCKTAILS be to build a working, imulel of 20 Flavors the inlet at the corps' test stn- and tion at Vicksburg, Va. Already there is on« model for the upper CONVERSATION Large icliiM of Sandy Hook bay and the now model would be attached in tho boffie to this. DELIGHTFULLY AIR CONDITIONED Slznnl told boating interests MOLLY PITCHER COCKTAIL LOUNGE hern that in talks he has had All IIKIIKIS I,i I? 7m with fishermen in the Hrielle and I lot anil Culil llm.i D'Ornvrr.i Shark Kiver areas that they in- formed him Ihi'v would make use MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL TAPE RECORDER —Mother Euphomia, principal of St. Mary'i School, Now Mon- if a Shrewsbury River or Rari- lan Hay inlet if such » project "On Tho Shrowibury Rivor" 168 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK mouth, rocoivos instructions on how to oporato tho tapo rocordor proiontod to tho 1 In ranied out. RED BANK at the railroad - opposite A&P school Wednesday by tho Middloiown To wnship Lioni Club. Lioni who mado tho Mr. Sizard saul he will return Ineidontfll Enfortflinmnnt proscription middle of next month to nuika another Noil Corbet, immediate past proiidont, and Michaol Sillci, firit vico prosidonf. check on his the prosecutor claimed. Nostrom testified that while he rwin, 63 Fourth St., wu recent- Acquitted was acquainted witfi the woman, ly given a party in honor of her Hathaway thirU FREEHOLD — Frank J. No- and hud seen her earlier in-the graduation from the local gram- Itroro, 27, of 19 Atlantic Ave., day in question, he had not seen mar school. It was given by her in thort $leeve$ for Long Branch, was found not guil- her that evening nor had he parents, Mr. and Mrs. James B, hot weather comfort ty here yesterday on a charge of picked her up. He testified that rwin at their home. rape. he had spent the evening riding Attending were Mr. and Mrs. The jury returned the verdict around alone. ame3 Irwin, paternal grandpa- to County Judge John C. Gior- | Nostrom was represented by ents, Mr. and Mrs. Andor Orel dano after deliberating 30 min- [Samuel Carotenuto, Red Bank, in ind son, Andor; Mr. and Mrs. utes. the trial which lasted a day and \rthur C. Raike and hons, Thom- Assistant Prosecutor John W. a half. is and Richard; Mr. and Mrs. Applegate had charged that No- William Hodge and son, William, I jtrom had picked up a 29-year- IH I-84«4 VIr. and Mrs. Thomas Masse; 20 Broad St. Red Bank old Long Branch woman and tak- Grucnthrr Off AT. and Mrs. Irwin and daugh- To Russia, Poland WASHINGTON (AP) - Red the Cross President Alfred M. Gruen- ther is leaving tomorrow on a new t*l visit to Russia and Poland to study their Red Cross programs. pattern The American Red Cross, in in announcing plans for the trip yes- terday, said Gen. Gruenther will discuss ways of improving the GETTING READY —Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Eaton, Riverton, mako last-minute prep- exchange of information between arations for arrival Sunday of 832 Jersey Boyj' Stale Citizens at Rutgers University. PATCHWORK th Red Cross organizations. Eaton has served JS director of the American Legion's citizenship training program The Russian and U.S. Red since its inception in 1946. Mrs, Eaton heads up the office staff during the eight- Cross exchanged visits in 1956. QUILTS Accompanying Gruenther on day encampment. the trip will be Robert B. Ridder, "Wells Fargo" president of WCCO radio and television stations in Minneapo red and brownt lis, a member of the American Good Citizenship Lesson Red Cross board of governors. Gruenther will first visit Ireland NEW BRUNSWICK - Tomor- right arm — head of the clerical Mr. and Mrs. Eaton both feel and England, then go to Russia row, for the 15th consecutive staff for the program — at each hat the hundreds of letters they Wednesday and to Poland July year, the Harold Eatons of River- of the annual eight-day encamp- eceive annually from Boys' State 10. 8.98 ton will move bag and baggage ments here. ilumni more than compensate to the Rutgers University campus The Eatons and most of the r the many hours they give to FXECTED AGAIN here to help give several hundred other 60 staff members will be le program. LONG BRANCH - Louis Silk New Jersey youngsters . • includ on hand tomorrow to prepare for "Chief" Eaton is particularly J. YANKO was re-elected as chairman for ing some from Monmouth County the opening session of the pro- leased to learn through the mails the sixth time of the City of . a lesson in good citizenship. gram on Sunday, when a record- the many former Boys' State RED BANK Long Branch War Veterans Al- Harold A. Eaton, admissions breaking total of 832 outstanding itizens who have taken respon- liance. director at the Camden Division high school seniors-to-be will ar- ible jobs in local, state and of Rutgers, has been director of rive on the Rutgers campus. xleral government. Canvas Jersey Boy' State since the pro Long Association He points out, however, that gram was founded by the Ameri- The Eatons' long association e aim of Jersey Boys' State can Legion in 1!M6. with this American Legion youth is not necessarily to have its Mrs. Caton has been his good program typifies their married oys seek public office, but rather life, which has been dedicated to o have them become alert and rearing two children of their own iterested citizens, who are will- Awnings Two Join and an adopted "family" of count- ig and able to accept com- mm WATERMELONlfofc less thousands of young people. nunity as well as government J VFW Auxiliary Harold Eaton, a native of esponsibilities." put the sun in the shade HWY. 3t ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS AT 14(12 '"Chief" Eaton's own record MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Mrs. Oswego, N. Y., began his associ- Spring it hare and the battle with ole Sol is just begun. From early morning till late afttrnoM Wanda Wood and Mrs. Ruth Hill ation with young people as a ves his Boys' State citizens *H SCOTT PRODUCTS HEADQUARTERS 77" were welcomed as members of teacher in the East Orange school imething at which to shoot. th« hot lun will be beating lirst at your east windows, then at the south, then at the welt. T* the Ladies' Auxiliary of Guadal- system in 1D21 He is past president of the keep a cool home you need to shads those windows on the outside with canvas awnings. By canal Post, Veterans of Foreign That same year Mr. and Mrs. exchange Club of Morristown blocking out 75% of the sun heat, canvas awnings koep rooms 8 to 15 degrees cooler. Order LAST CALL FOR SAVINGS Eaton became associated with nd is now a member of the Wars, at a meeting in the post row and avoid rush-seaion waiting.. home on Cliffwood Ave., Cliff- scouting, an association they both bns Club and the Board of wood. still maintain. education in Riverton. The Lions SHRUBS ON SALE Mrs. Alice Moffat reported on Eaton is president of the amed him Burlington County's the Junior Drum and Bugle Burlington County Council of the utstanding citizen in J959. Priced to Move—But Fast Corps, sponsored by the post. Eoy Scouts and has received the • STRAWBERRIES Plans /or attendance at the Silver Beaver and Silver Antelope m annual convention of the VFW awards, two of the highest awards PLEASURI • BEEF STEAK TOMATOES and its auxiliary in Asbury Park in sCouting. POOL CO. were completed. Mrs. Dorothy "Chief" Eaton, as he is called Authorized Denier for AZALEAS—4 FOR 1.00 Schar, president, is boing accom- in the Jersey Roys' State pro- CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE panied by Mrs. Irene Meehan pram, left the East Orange school LANCER and Mrs. Ethel Volpc, delegates. in I!)27 to become director and Large Selection Cose of 24 Cans Molded Fibreglas Jackson & Perkins Their alternates are Mrs. F.li/.a- principal nf the Bonnie Brae SODA :>eth Hubert and Mrs. Ann Mitch- Farm for Boys. Three years later POOLS STANDARD AWNING CO. ell. Several other members will he joined the Morristown public OUT OF TOWNERS ROSES 12 or. 1.19 attend the installation Saturday school system as a teacher and morning, at which time a mem- supervisor and director of in- Call Collect C. MORALLER, Prop. ESTABLISHED 1927 ber of the local auxiliary, Mrs. dustrial arts. Call CA 3-0218 YES...WE HAVE Rila Scarborough, will be install- He remained In that position 615 River Rd. SH 1-0696 Fair Haven ed as the sixth district president. until 1952 when he joined the WATERMELONS All attending will participate in State University staff. Slices - Quarters • Halves the evening encampment parade. Boys' Nation Staff Mrs. Schar appointed her spe- In addition to the nine days M ON ICE cial committees for the year: spent at Rutgers each summer, Mrs. .lerry Fitzsimmons, kitch- Eaton also spends eight days in TO THE en; Mrs. Ann Mitchell, cloak Washington as a staff member ai room and early bird dues; Mrs. the annual Boys' Nation program Ethel Lovero, Christmas party; Mrs. Rita Scarborough, refresh- Exclusive lit Sunday's ments; Mrs. Julia Stanis, Sue Easy Does It! Martin and Mrs. Kay Kruger, Journal-American get-well clinic. Printed Pattern Mrs. Bette Candiloro and Mrs. CITIZENS of RED BANK Josephine liork will serve as j chairmen for the cake and salad [sales to be held July I and 1 at t lie beachfront in Cliffwood THE LAST COUNCIL MATING SHOULD BE Beach. Home-made cakes and salads will be available, starting ENOUGH TO WAKE UP THE PEOPLE OF RED at 3 a. m. each day.

IN GERMANY BANK TO THE POSSIBLE LOSS OF THEIR HERI- Mill INK HIV., Germany — Army Pvt. lloiger Kreuz, 13, sun TAGE AND RIGHT OF FRANCHISE. of Mr. and Mrs. Hrwin Kreuz, 168 West Front St., Red Hank, N.J.. is a member of the 24th The matter of urban renewal is before us. Urban renewal Infantry Division in Germany. Pvt. Kreuz, a clerk in Battery was created by the Federal Housing Authority to assist in the re- A of the division's 7th Artillery, entered the Army in February moval of slums and blighted areas. 1958. He attended Red Bank High School. THE DAY IKE SNUBBED Where are the SLUMS and BLIGHTED areas in Red Bank? MEDICAL The Mayor and Council are planning to spend over one million ME-by Harry S. Truman dollars of your money and without giving you an opportunity of Read the peppery ex-president's frank MEMOS voting your opinion on a plan they call a "dream." and intimate story of his life in and By H. L. Hirichantohn, M.Bw out of the White House . . . Harry A rlluw—Caterpillars Truman pulls no punches in this amnz- Caterpillars can be poisonous.; No one—the mayor, or any councilman—-has informed the The glands secrete a substance ingly candid report of history in the 1 public exactly what is to be done. The mayor stated that no ref- making! From his best-selling book, I which may be very irritating to jlhi' skin. The degree of such ir-j erendum on this is contemplated. The committee to be appointed "Mr. Citizen." ! ritalion depamls nnl only upon1 9263 i the character of the secretion, | WAIST will have the power to condemn property, sell property, raise I Itself, but also upon the per-, SIZES ! son's sensitivity to it. The in-] funds and spend. Once this is passed you will be powerless to wmm (lamination causes considerable' S-24"-25" itching and scratching. This be- M-26"-28* interfere. It's Fun ... It's Easy ' conici n VICIOUS cycle til more I-30"-32" irritation and more scratching. Why does the mayor and council want to saddle us with WIN *8,5OO Whip up tliii easy, easy back- this abortive and un-American program? wrap skirl in denim, ticking SOLVE A SINGLE CASHWORD PUZZLE stripe, Dacron to wear with all ytinr rail tops, It's ideal for Excessive government spending results in higher taxes. You Jgolf, gardening, at-home, fveryone con play—and vim I Printed Pattern !)2fi,1: Misses' will pay the taxes for this. Only a few can benefit. Waist Si/e-: .Small CM-25); Me- no iptciil irii'i ii nccilcil to (il«y Dili iiiuniilnij jdi'.im (Jfi-2K); Large (30,12). big-money girnc. You m«y tend In •• many tntriei : Medium lakes V' yards 11 inch. ai you wiih Don't pul il off . . . Start playing 7 If you believe we should preserve our free way of life Csurcord this Sunday. If a ciitei pillar is Iwindli'd unr Send Iliirly-fivc ci'nts (coins) should In' p.IIIH nl.'ii ly careful not for this patleni add ID cents through the constitutional form of government founded by our Thtn't MORE for you and your family, ton, 10 iiih tin' eyes .is the niiilriinl for each pattern for first class rub Ihe ryes as e mnfI-I t;tI mailing. Send In Mai inn Martin, forefathers, it is important for you to attend the next council (.in ,IIIM' Hie eves to lieromr |!c awarded to Thomas Seeley, Wil- Junior varsity baseball letters The assernbly was closed with (tut Eves., Sundays, Holidays Call KEIIogg 1-3260 liam Vale, Bruce Heath, Fred were received by Thomas O'Con- the presentation of the school Summer Camp t 1tut|inibll<ic>t> nor, Lawrence Crockett, Walter banner to Bruce Sahrbeck, junior at ordinary bir cutlet Limeberger, Bruce Sahrbeck 1 Shitp,tleintutlint-floihfKjfjmr 341 COOKMAN AVE. ASBURY PARK, N. J. Roger Sommers, Edward Weil- Ferry, John Williams, William class president, by Amadeo FORT BRAGG, N. C. - Cadet G'ltf hoVi imoot^r. wont fldt and and John Rowan. Spengeman and Michael Cham- Grecco, senior class president. Robert A. Longhi, son of Mr. • Itipi. bers. 1 Piidti m revmib't, uplitubit Junior varsity basketball let- and Mrs. Robert G. Longhi, 203 I In It r,! i btawir id ion plut Varsity bowling awards went to ters went to Fred Gerlach, Wal- River Rd., Red Bank, N. J., is i Rtdutn * SiftiilfictmiblidtipictKt ,*. Walter Curry, Howard Lemberg, ter Keegan, Michael Czarnecki, Deputy Gives serving at the ROTC summer It Pays to Advertise in The Register Thomas O'Keefe, Alfred Hein- Dominic Natale, Nelson Ander- hirird of ftyinf dcbrit. camp here. son, Manfred Emrici, Larry B OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Austin and Evan Garrison. Talk to Unit The encampment will end Joan Knight received the certi- July 29. ficate of service on the library EATONTOWN — Florence Rey- Cadel Longhi will undergo in- council. This award is presented nolds, a deputy, addressed the doctrination in all phases of mill to graduating members of thSone s and Daughters of Liberty, tary operations and will partici- council who have given service Pride of Crescent Council, Mon-pate in a variety of field combat SWIMMING POOL during their high school career. day night in borough hall. exercises. Mary Joy Mangold, Claudia Special awards were given to Upon graduation from Syra GRASSLANDS SUPPLIES Morgan, Donna Quackenbush and Mrs. Josep_ h Ayers and Walter cuse University, he will be elig- Doris Bierwirth were presented! Dangler", ible for a commission in the home economics pins for schol- LAWNMOWEKS—SALES - SERVICE Mrs. Henry Snyder and MrsU. . S. Army Reserve. arship and accomplishment in DISTRIBUTORS DEALERS that field. Minnie Griggs were in charge of A graduate of Admiral Farra- KEIIogg 1-3885 arrangements. French awards for outstanding gut Academy, Toms River, N. J.. Attending were Mr. and Mrsh.e attended the University of achievements5 inn thme mastermusitry ooif l * • *"-••«•••& ..~.** »..i. uuu mio. HIGHWAY 35 OAKHURST SUPPLY CO. French Vermont prior to entering Syra- 1 were presented to Walter Dangler, Mrs. Ralph Lew- c use Deborah Garrison, Judith La is, Mrs. Cora Wagner, Mrs. Han- . ' MARLIN POOL EQUIPMENT — FILTERS, LADDERS, ETC. Munyon a'nd Peggy Ann Winter. sel Applegate, Mrs. Cora John- son, Mrs. Florence Knight, and PERRY, AUSTEN — TORLON PAINTS, POOL CAULKING, ETC. French 2 honors went to Louise TT Irving, president of the French Mrs. Marilyn Long. CHEMICALS: CHLORINE, PH, ALUM ALGEATE, ETC. Club; Jill Feldman, Bernice Also, Mrs. Harry Dean, Mrs. Davies, Robert Ruppke, Lynn Mae Aumack, Mrs. Elizabeth Highway 35 & Weston Place « 400 yds South of Eetontown Circle Shugard. Roberta Van Pernis,jSorenson, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Allan Bombard, Bruce Sahr- Griggs, Mrs. James Riddle, Mrs. open daily 'til 9, Saturday 'til 9 Liberty 2-1727 beck and Evan Garrison. Fred Hartley, Miss Sara Bowa- Claudia Morgan won the out-ter, and Andrew Boice. EVERYTHING FOR THE POOL t standing achievement award for Monday night's meeting will her work in first year Latin, feature a polyanna party and and Latin 2 honors went to Miss covered dish supper for those down to the sea with birthdays in June.

VICE PRESIDENT EAST PATERSON — Appoint- in shorts ment of Richard E. Snyder as Here's an invitation to visit... vice president and general man- ager of the Grand Union Com- pany's Central Division was an- nounced today by Thomas C. \ Butler, president of the eastern Your Home of Dreams food chair. In his new position, Mr. Snyder will supervise the purchasing, merchandising and sales activity of the 54-store unit located in upstate New York and in Pennsylvania. He will main- tain his office in division head- >iS- .«• a quarters in East Syracuse, N.Y,

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Send In the Red Dank Hejj- 0 (icneral Electric isler, Nredleciiift Dcpt., I'. 0. • Furnnce llox Ifil, Old Chelsea Station,! O A. O. Smith Water United States Stool Homes New York II, N. Y. Print plain- Heater Division of. ly pattern number, nnmo, nil- dross and /one. University S O Steel Frame—for Unltod Statos Stool Strength New! New! New! Our lflfifl I.aura Wheeler Neeilleciafi Hoo'i is really NOW! Crammed with. 1 6 CENTENNIAL PL extiliii) ,, iiinisii,il, popubr de Mj;ns to ci'iichi'l, knit, sew, cm- e 35, OCEANPORT, N. J. briuiler, (|inlt, virnvr — (.I'.liinns, home furin'.hiiij'.s, lovs, t;if!s, TT"T rr CA 9-3572 :lia/;n hits. In !hi- liook I• I>I• I. iippn .'I (|inlt p.itli'iii!,. lluiiy, send I i • I I : ' 2.r> ci.'iil'i for yum management Immediately ol any irror which may occur. been the badge of success. It is to the This newspaper assumes no responsibilities for statements of opinions ID lettftri from Its readers. woman what v.p. on an office door is Bubrcrlptlon Puces In Advanu On* year $15.00: Six monthf ts.OO to a man. I have seen them worn on tha Slnrla cony at counter, 7 ecru Sinn* copy b? mall. 8 c»nt» hottest nights on Collins Avenue in Mi- FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1960 ami Beach, on the Sunset Strip in Los Angeles, at The Sands in Vegas, along BISHOP The Strand in London (although not so many as elsewhere) and in Rome. Control Those Rockets It is ironic that a woman who dreads being seen in the same gown twice, will wear the same coat a This scientific age of ours is jamrocket program. It specifies that per- hundred times and will flaunt it with cruelty at her packed with challenges. It is a sons under 15 years of age may as- less fortunate sisters. One of the devices she uses is time when high explosive rockets sist in the preparation of propellants to treat the coat with disdain—as though there were are made to hurl objects into space. for amateur rockets. But it restricts more where that came from. These women take the It is a time of jet planes, atomic sub- such activity to work done "under coat off, eventually, and throw it across a chair or on marines that can circle the globe un- the actual control and supervision of the floor. der water, of men who hope to be a person in possession of a valid per- The Bishop family got minkish in 1955. About history's first interplanetary tour- mit," that is, an adult. The penalty a month before Christmas, I said to Elinor: "What ists. Opportunity beckons and man- for violations is severe — possible would you like for Christmas?" I knew the answer. "Nothing. Send me a nice card." She said this every kind is rising to meet it. prison for from one to ten years. year. If I had followed her suggestion, I'd have been But, as in all things that are done Frequently, youngsters in Mon- strangled in my sleep. well, care and preparation must be mouth County municipalities have The trick was to keep asking. At last she allowed the guiding force. Otherwise, blun- been seen in recent years to take THESE DAYS herself to be jammed into a corner. Then she had me dering sets in and the speed of suc-terrible risks in the fashioning of| WILLIAM where she wanted me. "If you want to play it big," cess becomes retarded. Rocket mak- homemade explosive devices in or- By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY she said, "a mink coat would be nice." Then, before ing is a case in point. It is in this der to immitate the modern rocket The following is a list of Soviet nationals who S. WHITE I could answer, she said: "Of course that's crazy. field where in recent years the builders. Their minds have been during the past 10 years have been declared to be They cost a fortune—I mean, a good one' costs a lot WASHINGTON - Richard M. —and I know you wouldn't want me to have some- Do-It-Yourself amateurs have been filled with the wonders of satellite persona non grata or who were removed from,the •Jixon's organization is prepar- duties assigned to them in the United States by our ing to send a truly formidable thing that looked like a rusty rabbit—oh, forget it. cropping up all over America. It islaunchings and, in their make be- force into the South in his pres- It's crazy." fine when a person educationally lieve world, they have tried to open government: idential race this fall—a force Yuri Vasilyevich Novikov was At- to be headed by a speaker named So Gayle and I went to buy a mink coat. A man and materially equipped steps for- their own door to science. Using tache of the Soviet Embassy, Washing- Dwight D. Eisenhower. in an elegant office told us to be seated and, in a few ward to offer ideas and energy to match heads, carbonated beverage It can nowbe reported that minutes, lovely girls walked through wearing mink ton, D. C, later Second Secretary and the President will be asked to the development of this new pro-cartridges, pieces of house pipe and from 1950 to mid 1952 was Editor of make major appeals — indeed coats closed. They opened the buttons, smiled, stuck gram. But the dangers are many and other material put within reach of official Soviet Embassy publication, probably his main appeals of the their hands in the deep pockets, turned this way and whole campaign — to Southern that, and left. This went on for some time. Gayle and chances for good results are dim, in- their hands, they have made and set Information Bulletin," left the United voters in behalf of the Nixon States on January 19, 1953. ticket. I took a vote. We knew which one we liked. We bought deed, when persons untaught in theoff contrivances that, at best, offer There is no doubt that the Igor Aleksandrovich Amosov, As- it. The price was a little more than a year's salary as use of explosives attempt to handle brief excitement; at worst, could kill SOKOLSKY President will agree, though in deference to his position no onea rewrite man. them. or maim. This sort of thing should sistant Soviet Naval Attache, Soviet Embassy, left the United States on February 7, 1954.wishes to commit him formally Elinor's monogram was placed inside, free of The New Jersey Legislature has be brought to a stop. at this early stage. He has al- Aleksandr Petrovich Kovalev, Second Secretary of ready said publicly that he would charge, I think. On Christmas morning, there was no done a good job in designing and It can be hoped that the new law the Soviet Delegation to the United Nations and later do all he could for his nominated gift under the tree for my wife. She said nothing. I successor, And he had always said nothing. The children said nothing. When we had adopting a bill setting up new rules on explosives will be enforced thor- Assistant Soviet Naval Attache in Washington, D. C,had a fondness for the erstwhile for the handling of explosives antljoughly and carefully. The searching left the United States on February 10, 1954. Democratic "Solid South," in opened all the other gifts, I snapped my fingers in Leonid Igorovich Pivnev, Assistant Soviet Air At- which he carried four states in the manner of a forgetful man and said: "Oh yes. requiring that permits must be oh- minds of young people can be nour- 1952 and five in 1956. There is a package tor you." tained. Only adults over 21 can get ished satisfactorily if they are ledtache, left the United States June 6, 1954. And there is no doubt at all Alexsandr Konstantinovich Guryanov, employee of!that the Nixon people think the Gayle and Ginny got it for their mother. She knew, the permits and, prior to issuance, j into the scientific arts intelligently, Soviet Delegation to the United Nations, left the Uni- Eisenhower presence would do before it was opened. She tried to untie it and the these persons may be examined on j But it is foolhardy, indeed, to them more good in the South ted States May 9, 1956. than even the Vice President's tears started and she said: "I'm all fingers." The girls their knowledge of explosives. The imagine that public security could Ivan Aleksandrovich Bubchikov, Assistant Soviet own presence—and more good finished the job, and when Elinor withdrew the coat be protected unless there was some Military Attache, left the United States June 24, 1956. probably than it would do anyi-n both hands she rubbed it against a tear-stained cheek fee has been set low, $10. A basic where else in the country. rule is that all experiments must be form of rigid control over rocketry Rostislav E. Shapovalov, Second Secretary of the The decision with the Nixon and murmured: "Beautiful. Beautiful. It's so beautiful." done where they cannot harm other or other use of explosives. It wasSoviet Delegation to the United Nations, left the Uni-camp to send into Dixie what is I said: "I'll bet you~a nickel you won't wear it ten ted States September 12, 1956. widely assumed to be still the times." She paid no attention. My mother-in-law Mag- persons. wisdom, itself, for the state to step biggest of all GOP guns is high- Viktor I"anovich Petrov, translator at United Na- gy looked at the coat and'she made a big oh with her This bill, now signed into law by into this picture when it did. Per- ly important in two ways. First, tions Secretariat, requested to leave United States it signals a -Republican determin- mouth and her china blue eyes popped. Elinor held it Gov. Robert B. Meyner, takes into haps, in this move, New Jersey has ation to give the Scuth the high- August 23, 1956, which he did. est campaign priority in the his-up and then, almost bashfully, she slipped her arms consideration the fact that children a lesson to teach to the rest of the Konstantin Pavlovich Ekimov, Second Secretary of tory of that party. slowly into the sleeves. do share an active interest in thenation. the Soviet Delegation to the United Nations, left Uni Second, it sharply illustrates We had a big mirror in the living room. Under the totally different approaches ted States November 30, 1956. likely to be taken toward the the coat, she had a housedress, but it didn't .matter. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH Yuri Pavlovich Krylov, Assistant Soviet Military South by the two parties. She turned this way and that, and she and Maggy Attache, Washington, D. C, left the United States Jan- Nixon has long since abandoned an extreme civil rights position agreed that the length was fine, but that the sleeves uary 26, 1957. to bring himself into general line would have to come up a little. "Just a trifle," they By SYLVIA PORTER Vassili Mikhailovich Molcv, Property Custodian, with the President's far more said. Soviet Embassy, Washington, D. C, left the United moderate views. The switch was one basically of conviction, as it She was proud of that coat. She wore it once or If your grandparents were ajilirs have undergone significant i for food, 21.C> prr cent for shel States January 28, 1957. actually was with several other twice to my folk's house, and once or twice to her norm.il middle me nine family, liv- d.annes," a BUS spokesman re- lor, 12 per cent for clothinji, had Vladimir Arsenevich Grusha, First Secretary of theNorthern politicians who have Ing in an Amencan city in lflOD.imarked. "Some of the changes only 17.2 percent left for all the never announced their change. cousin Agnes' house, and then it went into the hall i Soviet Delegation to the United Nations, left the United they spent a !iuj4c 4G per cent nfjmny startle (. vr.n tin: most in rest — transportation, medical For the longer the Vice Presi closet. In the late Spring, it went to the furrier's; in their yearly income just tojormed economists." care, personal care, recreation, States April 10, 1957. dent watched the all-or-nothing the autumn, it came out. If she wore the coat a dozen feed themselves and their clul- To sunt'.'.'.st what mif;hl bo reeducation- , etc., etc. Gennadi Fedorovich Mashkantsev. employee of advanced liberals—with whom he dren. .veiled I've been into the times, It is.a surprise to me. I.')I7-19: The averse city Consulate Division, Soviet Embassy, Washington, D. himself had first been associated If your par-|l)cpt. of Labor's records of buy- worker's family spent 42.4 per —the more he realized they were Wearing it didn't seem to be as important as hav- mis were aiini; pallrrns on past key survey cent for food, including alcoholic C, left the United States April 25, 1957. lampering rather than promoting muinal in idjdates — lflOl, 1917-lfl, lM-l-M, beverages, 20,5 per cent for hous- Nikolai Ivanovich Kurochkin, Third Secretary, So- civil rights. He concluded that ing it. The mink was gorgeous, dark and real and it die - ini. fitiiej l!»r>H—and ntiikinj: projections for ing, including fuel anil light, 16.7 the only possible way to achieve rippled with lights when she w6re it. Then it went into viet Embassy, Washington, D. C, left the United States family livin;; Iflfil), I suspect you'll find it fas-per cent for clothing, had less any progress was the moderate the closet and, when she passed away, I took it out leadinj: < muling I" estimate your own than 21 per I'onl left for Irnns- June 11. 1958. slow but steady way. on its hanger and shook it. As a symbol, the coat was (iiy in spending percentages .ind comjport.'ition, medical care, recrea- Vadim Aleksandrovich Kirilyuk, Political Affairs But the Nixon switch also was Iliev Mill pare them with those you'II rend tion. etc. politics. For thean ironic mockery. .S|IIIHIHI); below. j lll.ll-.'lli. Food, including al- Officer, United Nations Secretariat, asked to leave theVice President's whole strategy ni'ii *• than I,' I'lfll I he a\'ern;;e city ivoi k-jciihohc beverages, was down toUnited States, January 10, 1960, which he did. I has been based on the assump- Gayle and I talked it over and we agreed that it POKTI:R pei <'in n[ PI'S family .spent •)(!. 2 ppi cent 3fi-I per cent, housing was up This is part of the record which tells the story of tion that Sen. John F. Kennedy should go to Virginia Lee. We gave it to her in an off- their Veail•v . t.o 20.— .4 pet cent, dnlliing was would wind up as the Democratic 1 hand way and said that mommy would want her to tarnin;:. ; • I h*- in the use of official positions to spy on the country for .irnplv ID fen CARMICHAEL down to III.2 per eenl and now presidential nominee. Kennedy, iidvi r, and von. 28 per cent was left fnr all thewhich they have exequaturs. The assumption must be of course, is a Catholic. And thehave it. At the age of 21, Ginny had her own mink coat. If you n'i'.v head a '.imilai fain rest. South is, in numbers at any rate, That was almost three years ago. I've seen her Ih. you're |,iohahly • p'-mling less 1.950: f-'nod U.T, doivn to 3.1,5that men in such positions do not spy. Our government the least Catholic section of the tliiio ,'!H [""•!' cut of your annunl per cenl, hmisini; was down to has been extraordinarily lenient and has bent over country. The only Catholic here- wear it once . . . tofore nominated for President, IT 1tOM# To 15.5 per ii-nl. clolhinj.; Inok about backwards to avoid incidents. Nevertheless, it was Nothing drama!:/'", Ihe upsur^i- HE * REALLY the same pcrcrntafii'—10.8. forced to take a stand against overt spies. In this is Al Smith in 11)28, lost the bulk In tin' aveiai'i- Arneriean'.., stand- full 40.2 per cent was left for of the South. The Under-The-Bedbide Manner e/d iff livKi;- in Ih'-e veais a-, WT other guilds nnd services—with not included the atomic spy cases, the Judith Coploti The basic GOP campaign tech nun Ii as IIM- • pel lai ular decline the automobile alime Hiking 11.8 case, and a great many instances of economic andniquj e thus seeks to combine In 111'1 piO|i'uli'in of inioiiH- whuli per cent, medical care 5.4 per ( commercial, experience. Kennedy's presumed political li- IllU-.t \>f II' ' (I f'U Mil }| n '' '"<' ,tl''\ cent, recreation figured at -I..1I ability as a Catholic with the us ln'.dOli HI ON'.' per cent, j The question has been asked of me-as to what clear probability Mint he will be In;- ii-nu-i ii' an i:nt '.on 1 ifir.0: Now Hie informed curs'"•ssjuss o is it to publish such facts? Does it not stir up forced further nnd further to the Ill'l I '.(.I'lirl I'.1 lood aii'l olliei left on civil rights. ha' I'' i ' •' nil, 1 '"y j public opinion? !s' this not an example of yellow jour- !•- parallel tn any niilion evei. '| !,r simplv and undoubtedly do hate American', of ||ir first half of: WOMDN BANK PRESIDENTS .HIST DROPPING IN IMiall of lal.or Ihe South—all of it, from the this ii-nliiry fnii|;lit uni i-a.sitii:lyj HOONKVIIU;, Ark. (AP)-A SAUNA. Kan. (AP)-An Un- p,)lnma(V |n |hp R|o Granc| olilaui'il llii- fnii'l-, 1 In j;ive us ihi",e sl.'inilanls, We'll women bank president is still invited guest Joined the outdoor|u.ilr,,jlf,r nllr.i-rmi.scrvntivp or '•rti.-r.l II ' '• 'ally lMi|.oil,inl ! li.ivo In fjj;h| u-illi muni li'lei-'niinii'lhiiij: nf a rarily, hut the meal at Ihe Don Swartz home. lnm|l,rall, It i^ a glandular thing i lo in; tloo In live up Ji, the |,a,,. Clti/eii'. Hank of Ilooneville has,To make ,1 worse, be fell into I;1 ,(,,.,.* |ik(1 j,,.',, whirh' mf)V|)(j 'tin-,- ' I ilin.l iwt. during il.s M years of'the salad boul. some professional Southern rebels ;''Msteni-e. ,\|, ami Mrs. Swart/, nnd in past gnieratlnns to hale Yan- lam/ly l, I'.lllKk llemv I he late Mrs .Maine l.ihvnrds1, friend-, wen' c.ilin;: .it an out I.ees just for hcin:: Yankees. III" IIV uili'lil In I, 1 end ,mi- of tip. fnuii'li-ia, was pii-st- side table when a baby nijuirn-l, And lljese violently articulate In tins III Mull pIVIIIIOI l-il •'•il.v.'dent ior .10 years The unrein fell out of a tiee and landed in civil rights extremist.-; will surely po- 1 [ ..i i. ; Hie j'/lal'M nf III 1 1 'I' '- .- picMilriil is Mis I.OIII; John the middle ol tin- salad dominate the sound and fury, the el, "II-. nil's • ci'. r n: 'ha' 1'ie inns' William'., '.'. 1111 succeeded her I In- nilnuler -.o.iinpeml bail, ,-iuilio and the video, of Ihe Pern- '"I Hi. •V. V. ill I'- 11 OKI Mi.l Ml.IV J.1 I.I .of niv I /III, • 'W, - l.u- I'.iiid in the ml) v.hen lie died up tin- tree, IIMVIIIJ; behind .1 well (icralir National Convention, if ''r I'i'o. j tossed -al.i'.l. / not lls actual proceeding.1;. a comment sometimes heard advance of wearing so that the RED BANK REGISTER Friday, June 24, 1960-7 Summer Shoes about summer shoes. j shoes will.be dry and have, a Mrs. Lorna K. White, home firm finish to resist soil, Mrs. MATH PAVS OFF "It means be already has the agent for Monmouth County, White suggests. White shoes MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — equivalent of a college education Need Special says practically all summer shoes should always be cleaned off the Napoleon B. Williams Jr., 18, in mathematics." says William can be kept clean and new look- feet. If you do not wait until likes leafing through advanced F. Kirsch, Memphis attorney and Attention ing for a long time if you usethey are thoroughly dry to wear math textbooks just as some member of the Harvard admis- the right method. them, they may stretch out of folks enjoy reading novels. sions committee which recom- FREEHOLD — They're pretty shape. Now, the Negro high school mended Williams for the scholar- If you are cleaning white shoes, Before cleaning shoes always senior's love for mathematics ship. but how do you clean them, is plan your cleaning far enough in put in shoe trees or stuff with has brought him a $2,500-a-yearj tissue to prevent shrinkage. Your scholarship to Harvard. V/hite clover, a three-leaf plant next step in cleaning is to brush Williams won the scholarship that is good food for cattle, off iny dust, mud or old clean- by -scoring a phenomenal 800 grows all winter. er. out of a possible 800 points oni The dressing or polish used de- advanced mathematics in his, Edam is a round mild cheese pends largely on the type of College Board entrance examin-mamed' for ,a town in north shoes. There is no one cleaner ation. - Holland. equally good for all white shoes. Read label on the cleaner con- ainer carefully to be certain thai t will be satisfactory for the type of leather or fabric in the shoes. Footwear of cotton fabric that is colorfast can be successfully cleaned with a brush and mild soap and water. Otherwise use a cleaner recommended for sum- LINCROFT mer fabric shoes. COMING Use cream, liquid or wax po- lish for cleaning smooth leather shoes. Shoes of suede or napped OFFICE * Z-l WEEKS leather should be powder clean- 'OPENING SOON" *l I ed rather than liquid cleaned. UPSIDE DOWN GLIDE — Gtrm,,. nu. Ml crt Til Icrl 11 n Use a little patent cream or small glider as part of the opening ceremonies of the Eiglilli Wurlil CliiliiiK oil polish to keep patent shoes at Cologne, West Germany. Pilots from 23 countries arc taking part in soft and free from cracking. SINGER By Geltermann STILL APPLICABLE MILWAUKEE (AP) - Fire Guess Who ... Chief Edward McCabe has sug- gested that a 2,000-year-old order * ....SCINTILLATING ICE REVUE... be inscribed above the main doorway of Milwaukee's new fire * • -..FLASHING BLADES..., MUSIC department administration build- ing. * STARRING The order was issued by a Roman emperor to his fire de- J *RONNl AND BOBBIE IALONDE t partment. It reads: NATIONAL BANK •: STARS OF 'HOUID«Y ON ICE" ••-• JUST RETURNED * FROM fs TRIWIPHANT Ife COUNTRY TOUR. % "Thou shalt be the safety of ™ HITTLE t those who sleep, guardian of WORLD FAMOU5 /VDA6IO P/VIH. • • " RECEH1LV * houses, protector of sacred en- Kings Hwy. Middletown 3TARHIISG IN "ICE OAPADES" « closures, watching in the night." A JOHN "FLANNAGAN. * FUNNIEST M/Mv| OIS \CE .... STARRED IN J The Dead Sea in Palestine is OS 1-2800 "ICECAPAOE5" WO "ICG FOI.UES" « about 46 miles long and 10 miles . A JO BARJNtUM wide. BEAUTIFUL • - - GRACEFUL • • • STARRED »rJ "ICECAP/VOC.S " ~A AND M^NY OTHERS \NCLUDING THE GORGEOUS ICE CAPER.ETTES 5 POPULAR. PRICES . FOR INFORMATION Young men's popover * EVENINGS *I.SF ^Z.'s * AND "RESERVATIONS ] has a new swimming * MWIWEES M.13 +°*|.«! CAUL PR5-O77O -j pool. "There's a fly in my milk!" witfi shawl collar. ************************************************* items you will call upon in your Sailcloth in olive, gold, Bright Accent solitude — Sunday papers, maga-j zincs, sewing kit, paint box and! black, white, 5.98. easel. Color Can Give Another letter: "Does drapery arrangement Bottom-slit deck pants have anything to do with masking Rooms New Look it he efficiency of baseboard in sailcloth or duck. By VIVIAN BROWN radiators?" AP Newsfealures Tests have shown that there is White, red, oyster, gold. no appreciable change in a base- One good way to avoid decorat-(bMrd.s hcatinf, efficicncy re. 3.98 to 4.98. ; doldrums is to refurbish your gardlcss of drapery length. Rut; home. You don't have to spend the- best results have been ob- Second floor. bucket of money, homemakcrs tained with a Space of one inch find, and the therapy is good for between the floor and drapery. what ails you. If draperies contain metallic =5 "1 long for a new bright colorUhreads, these may pick up heat in my home," writes a bored from the distributor and makcjI •=-§ homemaker. 'But 1 am not toojthe draperies act as a radiator j J| good at choosing colors and* I itself to heat the room, special-; i can't afford to do over the entire jsts point out. | = house. I am sure that if I started; ..Do you know (lf n scrOTn;n,.; j

on a project it would be dis-materja| that may be put around: I astrous and I would have to redo a porch s0 tha(- snin,| ilnim:l|s, j. j everything to make it all come and debris does not gather un-j iiiiiilwiiMHiliPiiiniiiilimraiiinmiiimiiwwMiHniliiiiiiniiiiiwa out looking right. Is there any dorncatj, safe gauge in choosing colors?" Experts tell us a good plan is to have about 70 per cent of the room in one dominant color, pre- ferably neutral or a gray tone. Most people are astonished to discover JUST AN HONEST-TO-GOODNESS A secondary color could lie used in 20 to 25 per cent of the room. It could be the color scheme of SALE OF ALL-WOOL, ROOM-SIZE the floor, draperies, slipcovers that the Volkswagen Station Wagon is or furniture upholstery. This could be a strong color. The accent color could make only a few inches longer than the up about 5 per cent of Hie room, and offer the real bright spot in SAVE ON REGULAR GOODS! NOT SECONDS! ! the room. Often when a room looks dreary, it is this very Volkswagen Sedan and a good four 12x11.9 Grey Axminster ! $ 99.50 12xtO Green Twist .$178.50 $1,18.50 brightness that is lacking, but 12x12 Beige Tufted _ 165.00 133.00 12x10.4 Red Twist 198.00 168.50 may be added easily. It could be 12x15.3 Toast Twist 270.75 209.00 12x10 Grey Renaissance . 258.50 192.00 on a small chair, throw pillows, 12x13.6 Green Twist 231.00 135.00 15x8.5 Beige ... 139.50 119.00 pictures, wall hangings,: lamps feet shorter than the conventional •or the smaller objects such as 12x12 Rose Twist 229.00 195.00 15x7.2 Green Sculptured . 18-1.50 124.00 ash trays, (he accent color 12x10.5 Toast Sculptured 213.50 144.50 15x11.!)' Green Twist . 253.50 185.00 j shouldn't be used in lob many 12x15 Grey Wilton 285.00 185.00 12x15.5 Toast Wilton . 273.50 200.00 'places as it might create a spotty station wagon. Yet it holds more than 12x15.4 Leaf Pattern Axm. 229.00 209.00 12xM.9 Gray Floral Wilton 300.00 199.00 look. 12x11.9 Sandalwooil Twist 208.50 161.50 15x10.3 Gray Twist . 245.75 211.75 ' If walls are cream, brown tones 12x11.6 Rose Renaissance 29G.50 219.50 12x13.2 Rose Sculpt. Axm. 145.50 127.50 ; might be selected as the second- 12x10.6 Grey Renaissance 265.30 201.00 12x12.1 Green Sculpt. Axm. 13-1.00 117.50 | ary color, and yellow could be ! the accent for the room. 12x15.6 Green Floral Axm. 169.50 129.50 12x11.3 Tweed : . 133.50 120.00 Axm. AxminMer Sculpt.— Sculptured Another homemaker writes: "My husband and I both suffer AND MANY MORE CARPETS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST HERE from a case of nerves due to liv- ing in a small house" with four 'children. We'd love it if we could 9'xl2' WOOL BLEND RUGS WOOL REMNANTS CARPETS each just hide ourselves for an SPECIALLY PRICED FROM $35.00 27"xl8" — $1.00; 27"*54" — $4.00 | hour or so every day for mcdiui- lion—book reading or what not. jWc have been thinking about cleaning up our attic and build- ORIENTAL PATTERN RUGS HOOKED & BRAIDED RUGS ing a little spot where we. can get 9'xl2' Sire $65 to $209.50 VARIOUS SIZES • SPECIAL PRICES [away from it all. The attic ccil- ; ing is low, however, and there is a lot of junk up there. Is there COME TO McKELl'EY'S FOR MOST UNUSUAL VALUES any way of screening it out that .would not be too expensive? Do FULL LINE OF SUMMER FURNITURE NOW ON you have suggestions for color 'schemes?" DISPLAY. THE NEWEST STYLES IN GLIDERS, There are many types of the largest station wagon you can buy screens available, ranging from j CHAISE LOUNGES, CHAIRS, TABLES, ETC. the more expensive Japanese i style screens to the less expen- SEE OUR STOCK OF 'sive shoji designs or those made and costs hundreds of dollars less. of Inuvered doors. A very inex- SOLID CHERRY, pensive arrangement could he a series o,' bamboo shades across| MAHOGANY and the area you want to screen out. j Come see it —and drive it—this weelc i Ihinl: yellow is the ideal colorj MAPLE DINING and to screen out dreariness. It is Simmons and Sealy BEDR0OM SU,TE3 a warm, vibrant coiui, !ml it CliHnufrkiifii @ •JIIH.fl.it/UI jf Bedding Specially Priced might not appeal to you. You Shrewsbury Motors Inc. Shrewsburv Avenue minht prefer a rosy hue fir Atlantic City Linden IMainlieltl bright white. Special 1 v Motnis lenewt'iii Motor Can. (iiidilwin Motor Corp. Put a comfortable Mmlio Irmnf:.- 15 Nnrlli lov.ii Ave. 1)00 !•:. l-:ii/abelli Avenue 115 l-:.-ir.l I'ifth Strei't in the little hide-a-way section of lleiiiaid-ivlllc [Wonrni'villf the attic and cover it with a gay l.imi Motors, Inc. AviK (iarii|;f; Soulli Onui|;i' fahri'. Duplicate the fabric at 27-2!l Mnrristown Ko;u Koule 'III Airconled Auloiniitive Corp. the window.1;, anil |iul a Mnall lC-t Valley Street Factory Showrooms for Gulista-n Carpets Made Here Bui lineliiii Mini Kliiwn throw ru;; down in front <>1 the 1 idiliintl Willf., .Ir. fv Sun,Inc. llavell Mnlui'i Easy Charge and Budget Payments. sfifii. A chair (mild I)' |>l;u:ed in Route Kill C'lluinhi;! I'iM'l Suininll 1 2-Hour Free Park- frmit (if III' Mifii, :ilnii|: with a I)ou):liis Motors Cmp. 1 litlli table In niiiki' ;i co' . i'loup- Illllon New Iliunswick 3M-3IS llro.ul Street NEW JERSEY 21 WEST MAIN STREET, FREEHOLD. N. Jin.g flt Freehold's in)1,. A small railm tnuli. In1 l»'t llatnlv Motdis (leii'.iujvr Molars 1 1 1 KII0 f 1 i f If HI Avenue 31-1 Hand ; Slieel TELEPHONE: HOpkins 2-0630 ,„,,;,,, 3 Municipal Lots. nn Ilir lamp table, and if Ih' !' 1 linns Itlver AUTHORIZED i , spiicc, i\t MII;I 11 I mill, < :C'C l'ii|:lewood ('lifts I'.llrlMHI Stmr Hums: Moinluv lh.nl ^uliuduv !I:UH A.M. to .T.-.W I'M. (imid M'IVC nut nulv '•''• •'" '''"' Sle;1! 1 led MulM! '. T.ivloi Mulni :,.iles \V.il:.li.il. ami Dillon. Inc. 1 DEALERS •\ . STOHE Ol'tn FlllllAY TO 0 P. M. , 1,'ililc, but a place tu I., ip llio..' mil Nvlv.'ii Avenue. \u. iW 1 II) I'lllli Avenue :::i; I e.ie.i si, I;I ;iv 8-Friday, June 24, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER The former vice president told was some silence ... the Pres- the Korean revolution. Etenhower. ident said "I can't ten you wheth- "I didn't say hundreds of sis- dents were killed by police," Lea CVH HAFPB* TO YOU? "We bad a corrupt govern- er you have done good or bad, Korean Likes*lke ment, but now we've had a rev- that would be interfering in the observed. "I just said the stu- domestic affairs of another na- dents had given the country a SEOUL, Korea (AP)—"I still Thii week, wearing the same died of untreated illness during olution and we owe it all to the students v/ho shed their blood. tion, but you may give my greet- new opportunity." • can't believe I met and talked pair of shoes, the only ones be the Communist occupation of ing to the students of Korea." with the President of the United Here is one of them." Lee supports himself by work- owns, Lee breakfasted on scram- Seoul. ing as a tutor and a reporter on States." bled eggs and sausage as the Student Lee says: There v/as discussion of radi- "I could feel the atmosphere cal-tinged student movements in the Seoul National University PANTS -MO IT It was a young revolutionary guest of President Eisenhower. "I told the President that we of a family," he says. Korean students have provided South America and Japan. newspaper. As an "A" student, speaking, one of the students Because he participated in the "It was like sitting with my he receives a scholarship to pay POESNT MAK£ whose efforts deposed Syngman student revolt and because he the opportunity for good Koreans "I told him Korean students grandfather and uncles. I thought to take over the government. are the best in the world, and half his $10 annual tuition charge. Rhee from the Korean presi- speaks English fairly well, Lee He is 100-meter dash champion ME the old people would dominate "I asked him whether he would everybody laughed," Lee says.' dency. was picked to join a cross-sec- the conversation, so I wouldn't of the engineering college. ition of Koreans at Eisenhowers comment on the students who "As I left, he shook my hand Two months ago, 20-year-old' ,, . .,,__. talk too much. But at the same have accomplished this revolu- Lee Tae-Sup and his friends were taMe ln the U-S- Embassy.' time, I didn't want to be useless." and reminded me,' 'Don't forget tion. Sweden is almost 1,000 miles marching in the streets of Seoul, Engineering Student The ice was broken by Dr. to give my greetings' to your long, though seldom wider than shouting "Get Out Syngman He is a chemical engineering John M. Chang, Korean political Seemed Puzzled friends'." There wasn't time to 309 miles. Rhee" and defying troops. student whose mother and father leader. "He seemed puzzled. There inform Eisenhower in detail of

:c) 15fA Kins Fmlorrs Kymticatf, Inc., World right* rewired. Pick Saslaw To Attend Atom Parley MIDDLETOWN — William C. Snslaw, Oak Hill Rd. has been named a delegate to the second National Youth Conference on the Atom to be hold in October in Chicago. Saslaw is one rif seven stu- SATURDAY. JUNE 25th dents who will attend the con- ference as guests of Jersey Cen tral Power & Light Company and New Jersey Power & Light Com- pany. The utility companies al- so will sponsor the attendance at the conference of two science teachers. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Saslaw and a student at the local William C. Saslaw high school, he was one of 33 STREET from seven counties who were outstanding science students nominated as delegates to the conference by their principals. PHONE HIGHLANDS 3 OPEN DAILY The nominations were submit-j ted to a panel of judges com-| prising Dr. Donald G. Living-; TELL 9 P.M. ston, assistant director of the Stevens Institute Testing and Guidance Center; Rev. Joseph T. Open Sat 'til 6 P. M. Shea, Seton Hall University, dir- 'Ctor of admissions, and George Open Sun. 'til 5 P. M. L. Kramer, Rutgers University, director of admissions. Delegates were selected on the basis of past performance, schol- astic records, extra-curricular ac- tivities and other material sub- mitted by their principal;. The Saslaw youth, who has Just completed his junior year at Mid- dletown Township High School, m CONVERTIBLE has been a consistent honor stu- dent and an active student lead- er. He is a member of the Physics Club and National Hon- or Society and recently look top honors in the science fairs at his own school and at Mnnmnuth College [or his project on a spectrophotometric study of the aging of chlorophyll. Purpose of the conference they explained is "to present to a group of the nation's most able high school students and tenchers an authoritative picture of the promise of the atom in its vari- ous peaceful applications and to help advance interest in (he study BOATING FACILITIES" of science in the United States. More than GOO students and teachers from at least 2li slates • BOAT DOCKAGE • COCKTAIL LOUNGE will attend the conference as, guests of 60 electric utility com- • COMPLETE REPAIR FACILITIES • LUNCHEONETTE & SNACK BAR panies. • TACKLE & BOATING EQUIP. • COLD REFRESHMENTS Graduates • U-DRIYE & CHARTER BOATS • AMPLE PARKING CHECK FOR YOURSELF ... OUR MODERN FACILITIES ARE DESIGNED FOR YOUR BOAT- Have Picnic ING AND FISHING PLEASURE. DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR, SMILE FOR SMILE, YOU WON'T HIGHLANDS - Members of FIND A PLEASANTER MORE-FOR-YOUR-MONEY MARINA! the graduating tlass of the lligh-i lands grammar school recently! attended n swimming parly anil picnic at Cheesequakc Park. j Attending as chaperones were Miss Doris Mills, eighth grade j teacher, Mrs. Andrew J. Kor- nek, Mrs. Walter A. Mewes, Mrs. Joseph Menicucci, Mrs. Albert Vcrwill, Allan Johnson, Andrew M. Daino, Richard Waters, nnd| Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Tiscor- nia and children. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM THE FOLLOWING Graduates attending were Pa- tricia Ash, John Derby, Francis Uertha, Robin Diehold, Margaret Card, Julianne Erll, Allen Krid- Price includes present window. JESSE A.HOWLAND THE BOATMAN'S SHOP NAYLOR'S, INC. In t.illatiun charge only on late mnn. John Greene, Walter morirlv Greene, Mary Cornelius Guiney, AND SONS, INC. DIXUXF. VINYL TOPS. All col- Kllen llalvorsen, Rose Carol Ir-! A'. J.'s Largest Marine. Supplies Disl. Marine Parts and Paints for All Engines on. im hiding white. Fully wash- win and Michael Jackson. j Ilullilieads ami Docks able. V).V, Also, Daniel Johnson. John Kel- ler, Kathleen Kelly. William Ken- HIGHLANDS, NEW JERSL. 24 WHARF AVE. RED BANK 137 1 sl- AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NO DOWN PAYMI neberk, Harbara Knrned, Joseph; "

jli'iidance al the sales < rmfi icnco I'll Hie Mnssnclnif,elts Prolec live SGRBY and h'ODSON FRANCiS J. GRANiT !Av,oc latmn ;irnl llie P.iul Keveir NORWOOD DISTRIBUTORS Life In'.iiiiiiicr ( o , |n lie |n!d 1'lmtihinfi Supplies Painting and Taping li'ie VKiri HWy- 36 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 626 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH 438 DEWEY ST. LONG BRANCH PHONE AT 1-2727 PHONE CA 2-3800 Mm. (oi.i.ir.i: HI poiti PHONE CA 2-6438 I.'I'.'O liKAW II A ,,.,„,11 '"I til'1 MulllMOillli I (illnly J HI, VAN WINKLE MARINE ' '.!!';•'• will )„• ,,,-,,„ ilt „ „„, i SERVALL PAPER COMPANY TUSKIN DAIRY Tel. LI 2-1333 1 in, MMI'I.IV ill >\ p III ill tin. M,IM Mnrlne Supplies ,1111! (fitls—(inlo Oulhn.iriK III'IIIIII ' 'iiinly l-iniii. n'.', Av.m i in sicCONI) AVI:NUD LONG HKANCII UNION, NEW Jr.RSKY r o Air Conditioned •'""II in ihi- Atliiiiln I in- || .,. •;» uinu: si., m:i> HANK HIONI-: MI 7-. i.ioo 1'IIONI'. CA 2-00R.1 | 1MIONE MU 0-1500 Ample Fre<; Pcirlfinrj " '•'•i l lie Hi'' 1 :i•-1 in(i line In Inn- 'I,'- '.ujniiiiT ; i' < ' \. ii vesting arrange Vith a forester The public prosecutor appeal- Friday, June 24, 1960-9 Information from the Department of Conserva- ed. He said the lawmakers de- RED BANK REGISTER Cost of Living Will tion to advise them on selling. Ruggiero the Hero served the reserved seats be- Actually, the forester will help cause they had to travel fre- On Timber select the trees to be cut. quently on business of their CHIAVARI, Italy (AP) - If ed railways had orders to keep constituents. Civic Group Go Up—But Slowly In New Jersey the landowner Luciano Ruggiero has his wtfy, them free just in case one of This week a Chiavari ap- can arrange for a timber agent members of Parliament will the honorables came along. Harvesting to handle all the details of the peals court upheld Ruggiero's have to take their chances on Ruggiero, riding from this Sets Outing Editor's Note- True, most goods will be in sale for a fee. Harvesting the acquittal. The prosecutor says FREEHOLD — Timber har- trains. Italian Riviera resort to his Will the cost of living level ample supply the rest of this crop using this method assures he'll take the matter to Ita- HOLMDEL — The Civic As- vesting goes on 12 months of the Ruggiero, employee of a su- home in Genoa one day in off or inch higher? In this, the landowner of good woodland ly's highest tribunal. sociation will conduct its second year, and most industries will year in New Jersey. With cater- gar firm, is warring against December 1058, decided to do the last in a series on the eco- management. In the meantime Luciano annual outing here tomorrow for have surplus capacity with which pillar-type tractors, loggers can the system of reserving blocks something about it. nomic outlook, Sam Dawson, Anyone wishing to have his Ruggiero is the hero of the the benefit of the Holmdel Fire skid trees from the woods with of train seats for Parliament AP business news analyst, dis- to make more if the demand woodlot examined by a forester He sat in a deputy's chair. weavy Italian traveler. Company's building !und. ease during most of the four sea members. cusses the supply and demand rises. can make the arrangements The conductor, acting under A picnic lunch will be served. prospects for goods, and con- sons. ENROLLED IN COURSE But there are some built in through the county agricultural Many an Italian has stood regulations, wrote out a court Charles Oliver announced that sumer plans for spending, sav- Some sawmills do very little next to empty seats marked: summons. Rimgiero refused to NEW YORK — Martha Ann costs, such as still rising labor agents at Freehold, or by writ- tomorrow'tomnrrow s entire profits at the ing—and going further into scales, higher taxes, and trans- stockpiling of logs. Instead, they "Reserved for honorable pay a $2.50 fine. Chamberlain, West River Rd.,j enure proms ai tne debt. ing to the State Forester, Broad portation and distribution rely on their trucks and farm senators and deputies." Rumson. N.J.. is enrolled in thcf«erv.ce station will be donated woodlots l street Fine Thrown Out to the fund By SAM DAWSON charges. These put a floor un- Even if no senators or depu-' one-year secretarial course at the; AP Business News Analyst ning throughout the year. An appeals court threw out Katharine Gibbs School, where der many prices. In a Uranium for the first atomic ties were around, the seats the fine. It sail! it was no Half the population of Wales NEW YORK—The chance of boom the floor could turn into she will start her work Sept. 20. lives within a 25-mile radius of bomb was found in a plateau of remained empty. crime to sit in a deputy's emp- your pocketbook escaping further an elevator. Miss Chamberlain is a graduate I thi> ranitni r-,-H;f deep gouges from rising prices have trees large enouuh for liar- seems good for awhile—but little pinches will continue, And most Americans will spend as much of their incomes ever and borrow when they haven't the cash. The two things that might change this attitude aren't sighted: A drop in confidence, or the start of a real recession. The consumer changes his spending habits from time to time, however. And business keeps an eye on his state o mind. Right now he gives every sign of feeling pretty sure of himself. He has plenty of choice in whai to buy, expects goods to be plentiful and therefore easily ob- tainable at competitive prices, and thinks his own future in come looks safe enough to let him take on installment debi when he really wants something. He also notes that increasing foreign competition weakens some domestic prices. Creeping Higher The over-all cost of living has been creeping higher and is now DARK DRISSIS at a peak. But because some prices drop as others rise, and because there's been no big up- ward rush of late as in some previous postwar years, the pub- lic seems confident of fairly stable prices. So do the ex- perts in and out of government. Helping in maintaining the high spending rate (and thus in bol- COMPARABLE itering high prices) has been the VALUE 1,98 rise of total personal income to a peak. It is now around 400 • Twin or full sizes! billion dollars a year, but the! e Completely sanitary, rate of increase has been slow-' ing. It will gather speed again ' water-proof, odorless! only if the fall comes forth with MATCHING ZIPPERIDO [ofi 07 the general improvement in but COMPARABLE VALUES iness activity counted on by the optimists. _ • Cool and comfortable The total of consumer debt cottons! has been rising, too. • Ideal for dress up Cost of Living Installment credit alone is now occasions! at a record 40'4 billion dollars. OMPARABIE © Stunning sheaths and Home mortgage debt totals also VALUE perky full skirted have risen, although the number of new homes started this year 3.98 ea. styles! Is notably behind those started • Kon-allergemc and a Black, brown, navy, In the first half of last year moth proof! charcoal gray! More Home Buying 1 Some look for more home buy- • Completely washable! • Sizes 12-20,14'/2-22 /2! Ing this fall. They count on '•Chemitrand acrylic fiber. greater supply of mortgage funds to tap, on a nudge from govern ; ment relaxing of credit rules somewhat, and on growing ron sumer confidence. Interest rates still stay high, however, and so do building costs And in regions hit by unemploy-1 COMPARABLE ment first by the steel strike VALUE 4.98 and then by the industrial dip of COMPARABLE the spring, housing sales miy • Machine washable stay slow for some time. acrilan*, rayon blend! VALUES In other fields many industries e Moth proof-mildew proof. are counting on new products • Sizes 6'x 7'! (some still unhatched) to lure •Acrylic llberi. more money out of the public's pockets. Research spending is| mounting in high hopes of lead-^f, " Ins to an increase in sales. But the consumer has fooled business at times. Along with fitful spurts of price resistance, COMPARABLE he sometimes revolts against the VALUE skirted prized products of industry and Choose demands others. 2 for 3.96 Cite Examples Examples are the compact cars • Corduroy covered, latex that consumers conjured up by foam filled! buying small foreign cars in in- For dinette cfialr or creasing volume, and the trend i cteir size! to casual clothes that has pained many makers of dressier togs And the consumer, in turn, could be fooled in his present belief that price stability is a| good bet. Auxiliary To Meet HIGHLANDS - Mrs. James' E. Smith, Sr., of New Rd., was hostesses recently to members of the local auxiliary to Riverview1 Hospital. The group will meet again July 12, when Mrs. Walter E. Bethrens, Jr., 44 Miller St., will be hostess Mrs. Albert S. Carlstrom, pres-r Went, conducted the meeting Mrs. Winston D. Rugg 'oceived the special award. Attending also were Mrs. James Bailey, Mrs. Robert Dun- can, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Smith, Jr. 9 FOOT LONG, 8 (FOOT LEGS, ALL 2" TUBING Guess Who... Plastic coated galvanized steer fence! o 475 gallon capacity! • This item will give your children healthful pleasure ® Heavy gauge vinyl! for years! COMPARABLE OUCOUHf • You get 2 swings, 1 baby swing, 2-soa^sr sky glide, VAIUK ?R E iC 2 chin bars, trapeze and gym tings! $J4.95 10' ROUND WIRE WALL POO.. 23.97 • Rust and corrosive resistant for super durability! $70.00 1V ROUND STEEL FENCE POOL 33.97 COMPARABLE * 9.95 6' ROUND WIRE WALL POOL 7.97 VALUE 19.95 COMPARABLE VALUE 24,95

t J1 lB--Hr«U?*1rt--r. li TV. * Ml * *!••"* i--«- lMlP- ' .... I f|1| •-: ... - V] r,.l.,|i^-,f,liMlllllllll OPEN MON. THRU THUR. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M., FRI. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M., SAT. & SUN. 9 AJfl. TO 6 P.M.

a lor of fly balls. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 25Ui... WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT ODANHTIES, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! 10-Friday, June 24, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER Schedule of Religious Services

EMMANUEL BAPTIST BAPTIST PRESBYTERIAN EMBURY METHODIST CHURCH OF CHRIST METHODIST ST. GEORGES-BY-THE-RIVER CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL Atlantic Highlands Red Bank Red Bank Little Silver Red Bank Red Bank Rumson The Radical Love of Jesus'" Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster! The Sunday school picnic will Bible classes for all age groups "God Has a Purpose in Life Holy Communion wi'l be cele- Rumson Rev. Howard M. Ervin will will be Rev. John F. Croutha- will preach Sunday at 10 a.m. be held at Camp Arrowhead to- will meet Sunday at 10 a.m. The'For Us" is the subject of the brated Sunday at 8 a.m. Services will be at 8:30 to- preach Sunday at 11 a.m. and mel's sermon topic Sunday at on "Where You Can Get Whatjmorrow from 11 a.m. until 4: minister, Charles L. Brown, will sermon r...j..Sunday. -a*t n.-9:3m0 —andi 11n The service and address by night. Rabbi Gilbert S. Rosen- 7:30 p.m. The evening service i You Most Want." Rev. Dr. Sar-p.m. The summer session of Sun- jspeak at II a.m. Ken Noland a.m. by Rev. Iverson Graham, Rev. John Barton Andrew, assist- thai will preach on the final ser- will be preceded by a prayer the 11 a.m. service. meeting at 7 o'clock. HP will be assisted bv Rev -RenR t Bush, associate minister, !t]ayy school will begign July 3 . j wil l direct congregationag l singg- Jr. There will be reception of ant minister, will be at 9:30 a.m.mon in the series, "Movements Holland associate pastor «'«'•"" assistassist- Carl TT- BannwartBannwart,;; SundaSundayy schooschooll wilwilll nonott meemeett this:inthis:ingg . EacEachh SundaSundayy aatt thisthis timtimejmembere s at the 11 o'clock.scr- The girls' choir will sing at thethat Shaped Judaism." Th'is Church school will meet at weeks' topic will be: "Hassi- Thk will be' ihe last Sunday summer organist, will play "ln;week. the Lord's Supper is served. jvice. Church school will meet service. The organ prelude will 9:45 a.m. f hnth R™ Hnlhnd and'Paradisum" — DuBois, "Inter-; Rev. Mr. Ralph L. Barrett will; Sunday evening worship will:at 9:30 and 11 a.m., and this be "Fantasy" by Darke. The post- dism." Cantor Sidney Scharff will Midweek prayer service will be routhamcl -mezzo" (Sonata in G) — Rhein-; preach on the first psalm, Sun-! start at 6:30. | will be the final session until the lude will be "In Thee Is Joy" bychant the liturgy. held Wednesday at 8 p.m. o ! second week Ko • ' ' berger and "Grand Choeur in day at 11 a.m. Midweek Bible studies will bbee in September. Bach. Gordon Hodas, son of Dr. and The Pioneer Girls will not They will leave the next day ,, _ || i | . . 1 :B DuBojs Usncrs wi be in Mr and Mrs wil iam T Saw conducted Thursday at 7:30 p.m. AltaAlt r flowerfl s wililll bbe presented At 10:30 a.m., Robert D. Me-Mrs. Sidney Hodas, will chant hold meetings until September. to serve at Temple B a p 11 s t , , uj j. Truex, as- will place flowers in the sane- rf c of Wj arn yer The ladies' Bible class will by Miss Winona Darrah, in Kee will play a recital on the the kiddush in honor of his barAt the Pilgrims' final meeting Church, Los Angeles, Lam. ,sjs(cd by Robert w Edmonslone, I tuary in memory of their fathers. meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. memory of her brother, J. LeRoy Marv Owen Borden memorial mitzvah. Dr. Hodas will occupy perfect attendance awards were Ushers will be Charles Miller, Robcrt \y. Maccubbin, Albert W.j There will be a special offer- carf.lon. a sfcat on the pulpit. Mrs. Hodas presented to Barbara Brown, De- Robert Hough, Donald Thompson, Mctzfier and Edward H. Urion.; ing in Methodist churches through s h , Morning prayer and sermon by will recite the candle blessing. borah Ervin, Barbara Johnsen ! start and' Tillman Lane and Howard Young.; During the service nursery care 'the United States Sunday for aid ' their parents, Mr. and Mrs.Rev. Robert F. Hayman, rector Candle lighting time is at 8:11 and Barbara Maxson. Oluf Nordrum and Mr. and Mrs. Daily Vacation Bible School will The deacons greeting commit-wi!i be provided. Following the in chile. ;will last from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. of St. John's Church, Kirkland, p.m. The floral donation will be tee will be Kenneth Manger, WaI.:MrvjcCi a special congregational The community Vacation Biblejf^" ,™0"Z *,„ serve M'M" Orson Cook. Wash, and former assistant min- made by Dr. and Mrs. Hodas. be held from Monday, June 27, ter Whitakcr, Francis Swartz as- , | act on School will continue through next I0llowlnS W1" serve as tea" Beginnine Sunday, July 3, there. j st. George's will follow, An oneg shabbat will follow the through Friday, July 1, for chil- mcctin} wjiI be he d t0 r v ster at sisted by the deaconesses. |nc request of Rev. Dr. Bush|week. A program by the stu-: will be a 10 a.m. service onlyj-n,,, i - choir, under services. dren four years of age and up. pg y £ ^M^oria El- mcn an( bovs 'Crib room nursery, kinder- that his role as associate minis- throughout the summer. Twoth e direction of Marshall C. Bush, Sabbath morning services will Closing exercises will be held dents will be held on Thursday. |,,ot, ima Mrs Rose M, narten primary and middlcr, ter be terminated Aug. 1. Follow- services will be resumed Sept. be at 10. Gordon Hodas will be Thursday June 30, at 7:30 p.m. June 30 at 8 p.m., in St. John's ,on; /„„,„',, Mrs. Pickering; organist and choirmaster, will childre'n will be cared for during ing this meeting, a fellowship 11. called to the Torah as a bar Mrs. F. M. Bell is director of Episcopal Church. The boys and (ee Bil| Scot, and B*b sing "Sing We Triumphant period will be held in the patio Music, directed by Herbert mitzvah and will be accepted in- the Bible school; the intermedi- worship. girls of each department will par-|Minto and hj hschoo , KM NO. Songs" by Willan. Certificates will be presented with the hospitality being extend- ticipate in the program and their Burtis, organist and choirmaster, The organ prelude will be "Pre-to the fold of Israel by Rabbi ate classes will be taught by land. A ladies' class will be is as follows: "Grand Jeu," solo, to the children's choir. Church led by the deacons and their handiwork will be displayed. Cer- taught by Mrs. Scott. lude in G" by Purcell and theRosenthal. Cantor Scharff will Rev. Edward Frederick, Mrs. school will meet, at 9:45 a.m.,wives tificates will be given to the stu- 9:30 a.m., "My Joy Is All In organ postlude vii'A be "Volun- chant the service. Weekday serv- Arthur Duble, Mrs. Albert John- Thee," and "Lord, Thou Art My during the summer. The Senior Couples Club will dents. tary in C" by Purcell. ices will be held each evening son and Mrs. Russell Harrington. Junior High BYF will meet hold a picnic tonight at 7 p.m. I Lynn Nilson, Patty Barrett, FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Refuge," sung by Ruth Palmer The prelude will be played by at 7:30. Sunday morning serv- Rev. Howard M. Ervin, Miss Sunday at 6 p.m. Senior High; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Her-Stanley Johnson, and the adult Shrewsbury Bell. John Borland 3d and the postlude ices are at 9:30. Edith Lufburrow, Mrs. Edward Sunday at 7:30 p. m. eight can- will meet at fi:30. Roger Williams,bert E. Werner, Eatontown. counselors of the MYF, will at- The fifth recital in the series, win be played by Charles Land- Kronemeyer, Mrs. Hazel Hoff- didates will be baptized by im- Registration for the Sunday and Fellowship will meet at 6:45 p.m.! Drs. Bush and Webster will tend the Bishop's Crusaders ban- "'A SummeCnvvi mapr o.rvff Music,ftfliiti/>'*" wilunitl bf-^eA backI _,i pupil•s• of* *Mr • . vBush* .* man, Mrs. Benjamin Morrell and mersion by Rev. John Deegan, Hebrew School for the coming Junior Doers will meet at the. attend the Stated Meeting of the quet and rally Sunday afternoon presented at Sunday 4 p.m. in At this service, the choir Mrs. Dennis Lingo will be in nastor. Candidates will meet at semester is now in progress. church tonight at 7:30. The Pul-j Presbytery of Monmouth at the in Ocean City. the sanctuary, by Pauline Schoen- awards for the year will be made. charge of the junior classes. The the Church for instruction and pit Committee will meet tonight!L on g Branch Presbyterian Sunday worship during July ing, organist, and John Schoen- The winners of the Louise S. Tal- primaries will be taught by Mrs. robe distribution at 7 o'clock. PRESBYTERIAN „, y^f, 'Church Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. and August will be at 10 a.m. ing, baYitone. The I.Y.F. will |cot t scholarship and the rector's Philip Bleibdrey, Mrs. Howard The church orchestra and quar- Shrewsbury The Women's Fellowship will] The Weekly Adult Bible Class The summer session of Sunday meet from 6 to 8 p.m.; the prize will be announced. Holy The Sacrament of the Lord's Ervin, Miss Hazel Hoffman and hnkl its last meeting of the sea-;will be taught by Dr. Bush In tet will participate in this serv- M.Y.F. at 7 p.m. and the Wes- Mrs. T. A. Armstrong. Mrs. John .. school will have the following ice. Rev. Mr. Deegan will speak Communion will be celebrated Supper will be celebrated Sun- ley Fellowship will meet following Wednesday at 8 a.m. Moses will be teaching the kin- son Monday at R p.m. There will,the church parlor Tuesday at 8;schedule: 10 a.m. until 10:15 a.m.on "Believe and be Baptized." day at 9:30 a.m. The following he a love gift box opening and p.m. !the children will be in the wor- 11 am. worship service to go in dergarten age, assisted by Mrs. Sunday school will begin at 10 people will unite with the church: Peddie house party highlights, j The prayer and study group;ship service; from 10:15 a.m. un- a group for an outdoor picnic at REFORMED Dr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Salm, Milton Evers and M'ss Margaret The Hour of Renewal will con-'will meet Wednesday at 10:30 a.mtil 11 a.m. the children will be a.m. The men's class will be Island Beach. Frederick. Mrs. S. M. Ferrer will under the direction of the pas- Middletown Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. Lawr- linue to meet Wednesdays from in the chapel. in the church hall. There will Wesley Fellowship will meet at "The Beat Generation — What's ence Thompson, Tinton Falls; be teaching the pre-school class 8 in D p.m. Rev. Donald Max-j — be Bible stories, songs, Bible tor. At 11 a.m. Rev. Mr. Deegan 9 p.m. during June, July and and her helpers will be Mrs. will speak on "How Can We Be Their Problem?" will be subject Mr. and Mrs. George Engeldrum field will serve as interim pas-JHOLY TRINITY EVANGELICAL verses and handcrafts. Miss August in the church for a wor- of the seVmon Sunday at 11 a.man. d daughter, Judith, and son, Edwin Dorsett, and Misses Mu- tor of the church beginning July Joyce Wells will be in charge Sure We Are Ready?" The month- ship service. riel Frederick, Ruth McCormack LUTHERAN ly missionary offering will be re- by Rev. Howard E. Newton. Har-Peter, Misses Minnie and Nettie 3. He will also be in the Upper Red Bank of the sessions during July and Weekday schedule includes: re- old Hood will be head usher. Mrs. Stout, all of Red Bank; Mr. andand Nancy Armstrong. ceived during the service. cital by Elizabeth Kohl, soprano, Montclair office Wednesdays andj The sumrnCr schedule will be- Miss Judy Huscrik during August. Herbert Sherrane, director of mu-Mrs. Frederick L. Singer, New On Wednesday, Pastor D assisted by John Schoening, and Thursdays for study and visitn-|fiin Sunday with one service at sic, will play "Abbey Chimes," Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. J. ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL tirm. ' 9:30 a.m. Religious instruction will continue the Bible Studies on Larry Famulary, pianist, in the "Amid the Mystic Shadows" and Wilson Beebe, Oceanport, and CALVARY BAPTIST 2 Corinthians. The ladies' prayer choir room tonight at 8 o'clock. Keyport A benefit dinner will be held; wij( t)e ne|d Sunday afternoon, Oceanport "Fantasia on Duke Street." Mrs. Thomas Eldershaw, Eaton- Sunday services will begin at at Embury Methodist Church, Lit-j . j sey Shore Auxiliary of group will meet Thursday at 1:30A hayride will be held by the town. Tht er Rev. Paul Smith will bring a p.m. IYF today at 7:30 p. m. An "All There will be a child care pro- 7:45 a.m. with morning prayer tie Silver, tomorrow at 6 p.m.'the Lutheran Welfare Associa-'message Sunday at 11 a.m en gram in the parish house during The offertory anthem will be followed by Holy Communion at fnr the Ginling School, an inter-; .[ j]| meet titled "Christ Our Shepherd Rev. Mr. Deegan will leave Church Family Picnic" will be (ion nf Ncw erscy w hcld the service. a duet entitled, "Love Devine." 8 a.m. There will be a celebra- denominational girls school, in Monday at 12:30 p.m. in the The soloist is Mrs. Roy Webb. Thursday with a group of youngl tomorrow at Camp Arrow- Church school will not meet Philip Roy will sing "In Native tion of Holy Communion with an head, from 2 to 7 p.m. There will Taiwan. Chinese officers from cilurch_ ;,Mrs. „„„..Ruper.t nBentlennf|PVy amandi SaraSarah people to attend the three-week during the summer except for Worth." The Postlude selection address at 9 a.m. Church school VQ uth cam hcld bv thc be baby-sitting care for the young Fnrt Monmouth will prepare the The church council will meet Wallace will be in charge of the . P Assem- a family picnic to be held July 16 will be played by Lucius E. Har-will meet at 9 a.m. Holy Com- dinner. children; experienced personnel Monday at 8 p.m. nursery. blies of God in Green Lane, Pa. on the Van Schoick farm, Van ris, choirmaster. munion will be celebrated at 10 High School graduates were Rcv. Mr. Deegan, who serves will lead games for children, Schoick Rd. Rev. Mr. Collins will attend a.m. with an address. A special missionary program adults, youth and family groups. presented at the morning wor- as the youth director of the As- Dorcas Circle will meet at the a Presbytery meeting in Long There will be morning prayer ship service last Sunday. They LUTHER MEMORIAL is planned for 7 p.m. There will There will be singing, a brief be colored slides with accompany- semblies of God in New Jersey, parish house Tuesday at 8 p.m.Branch Tuesday. at 9 o'clock Monday and Tues- includfd Olive Mae Powell, Mar- Ncw Shrewsbury will help in the directing of the service of worship, and provis- Will Find a Way" wi.ljjnfi explanation on; tape ions made to cook out. Families for a steak supper. day. Holy Communion will be youth camp. He will return each During July and August, the BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP celebrated Wednesday at 9 a.m. for the services in the will bring their supper. ,„"MO v Wich '«' D- Reinhcimer, pastor, Sun- in Guatemala. Miss Edwards isi Sunday for he services in the congregation will worship togeth- Port Monmouth and morning prayer, Thursday da er with that of the Baptist Church Rev. James Turek of Marcus and Friday at 9 a.m. Robert y •" "'• "' "•'"• '" ""-" """<",••tht" * *,""•..W th" ""• "" I HieIULSs wlwil"l ub"p UIIULunde1r thlilte utniuun TRINITY EPISCOPAL In July Mr. Newton will preach Hook, Pa., w,ill be guest speaker Alcoholics Anonymous will Sihanck 51 Silverlnn Ave., and! Falls School. The Sunday school, that country under he auspices) ''« ™« *• «">* the Red Bank al IKK1AIN Sunday school will attend a pic- P.m. Gues— t speaker._... Sunday, July ! - Rottenbcrg will con- £ - -" , "• " World Evangelism. TRINITY EPISCOPAL Kumson clutl De at u c oc nic Sunday afternoon at Wilmark;3i , will be Dr. John McCall, pres-| c his series of sermons on ° ' ,; BAPTIST Bible school will meet at 9:45 Matawan tne book of Monday, the lay readers wfil Sunday services will be at 9:30Park. The fathers of the Sunday ident of the Rivcrview Academy,! Genesis Sunday with New Monmouth a.m: Morning prayer and Litany will and II a.m. Hie Sacrament of meet at 8 p.m. Alcoholics Anony- school• childre•••••• n wil--•••«l h e< in• charg *""> ing. The annual family picnic will I brT'lf Waunn M minister nrancn. are in <-'narKe of picnic Sumbv nt 10 a.m. on "The Gns-j Child care will be provided in I istrv" at the morning service at Bible study and prayer- hour be held tomorrow at Thompson* pel That Sets Life Free." There the collage during the service.:' 110:45 a.m. A nursery will be pro-will be held Thursday at 8 p.m.Park, Jamesburg. Cars will leave of music, will present a half-hour arrangements. ; , Rcv. Mr. Reinheimer will at- will bp a special service of dedi-; The Sunday school will observe . J.1? \i a m until 3 Dm vided for the pre-school children Morning worship service and the church at 9:30 a.m. organ meditation before 1 Bible school are held in the Bay- tend the convention of the At- cation for additions to the sane- Church School Day at 9:30 a.m.j s Scouts will meet at 7-30 during thc service. A special parish meeting has service. 1 The pastor will speak on "What shore Gun Club, Harmony Rd. All been called for Monday at 8 p.m. He will play "Hell • • • lantic district of Ihe Lutheran tuary. To be dedicated arc: A A program will be presented in ... ,, , .. ;Church — Missouri Synod, at.cross given by Mrs. Marguerileiwhich the students give a survey p' ' We Are to Judge?" 7:45 p.mothe. r services are held in the Sunday will mark the final C The midweek service of pray- home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert church school meeting until Sept. ?, >, .",'•! • , !" A •• °I Cnncordia College, Bronxvillc.iWood in memory of her aunt, of their activities and learning AME ZION "Christ Is Arisen" and•'"• ««rinR August. All services clur- A strawberry festival will be Novena devotions in honor of for more consecration before Tomorrow the annual Parish METHODIST Sl |: v srll( wi mr (l1 nl !): 1ft K Sllmnlcr wi bo at I0 Highlands ship will meet at 10 p m Mnn-' "" ' '"' " ' ' - '" "^ " held tommorrnw from 2 to 4 Our Lady of the Miraculous Med- breaking bread together. Picnic will be held at Metede- mtiulli Pre-.byteiy will m-et at The Revivalaires will celehrale a.m. p.m. al every Monday at 8 p. m. in New members will be received,conk Beach. Cars will leave the Church school meets at 9:30 a. Long Branch Presbyterian lh('ir annivrrsary Sunday al 3:30, the church. into the fellowship of the church, j church at 9:15 a.m. m Morning service at 11 o'clock. s rvi wi b e K0N R EF0RM The choir will sing "Praise to! The Episcopal Churchwomen Evening service at 7:30. rist meet at 7:- Sundays. STUDY HOUR :ln 1 m lhe »• m. t l.mcroft service until Scpleruber I ' ' second, fourth nnd The Miraculous Medal Novena t 9:30; the Every A Sung mass and sermon by "Truth on lhe Inside" will be fifth Sundays of the month. Thc I. held Mondays al 7:30 p. m. service for parents and children FEDERATED 8:15 p. m. Reading room hours the vicar, Rev I-:. V. Kilson-.||ie topic of Ihe sermon by Rev Women's Guild meets the third and the Perpetual Novena to St. is at 10:15. and the morning llolrmlcl are 2 to 4 p. m. Tuesdays and Thursday evening at 8 p.m. Walters, will lie held every Sun-'Sidney I). Crane nf princelon Rev. Andrew Durkhnrdl's ser- Friday, nnd the Men's Club the Anthnnv is held Tuesday at 7:30 prayer and sermon is at 11:15 day at !l:30 K. in., exiept the T),Mi|n,;ic ) Seminary Sunday at miin topic Sunday at 10 n m. will last Tuesday of each month. Saturdays, except holidays. . 276 Highland Ave., a EMMANUEL ASSEMBLY OF except the first Sunday of each fourth Sunday wlien there willjr>-.10 a „, I,,. ..k Yniirs '„ Den[, Ciny, ST. BENEDICT'S CATHOLIC GOD month, when Holy Communion Elberon, N. J. be rnornir:;: prayer. Hazlrt SHAKER-QUAKER is also celebrated al the 11:15 The Session has adopted n Douglas Frnmm Jr., will he North Centerville Sunday-school meets in "'<•' "He,-icons' l-iind" for the child'cuesi oritnnist. Sunday masses are. nt 7, R, 9, Red Bunk service. Rev. Charles P. John- Rev, Timothy M. Adams, pas- ALL ARE WELCOME church ball at 'l:V) a. m. '.'ibandfined on lhe rear porch of 10•*'l , •II• HM\,and> 1*i2- iIInI thliltc Illolmdc lUJjllkll..Jl Elder Franklin C. Moyan, son is rector. lnr Wl comlllct Sunday thc church. Donations will l»' us- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Elementary School. Keyport- ' " te cher, will conduct a service service at 11 a m. nnd cvan- ed fur financial needs that niise SCIENTIST llolmdel Rd. of Instruction and .guidance at 10 s rvi at Slm n m. Sunday at the church, 15 [in Ihe child. Philip l-'iscnhart Ked Hank Confessions nre heard Salur- •". ? 1" ] P' "V c dav-school wi meet nt 9:45 a. m. | will serve as treasurer. "f.hrislian Science" will he the 'ay, between 4'.'10 and S:30 p. in North Bridge Ave Tin: 1 7:3() an(l 8;:i m Red Bank Presbyterian Church subject of the seniiiinlesson Sun-,''"" " P- in lhe |)n IN THIS I ST. PAUL IIAPTIST day at II n.in, Sunday school1 parish rectory, Ilillcrest Rd. '„"' RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF Harding Rd. - Atop Towor Hill ! Red Bank will meet ,il II a.m. FRIENDS (Quakers) (;HI:AT HOOK for n;!ii!i>, ThiTsdny at 7:45 p m. CHARLES S. WEBSTER, 13.D.. Minister !'"V. Walter T M.-.iiU.-t.Mvness , i..J'.IS. - Vv'i'lIlieml.lV i-VeiilMi; n[(. i IKN1 CiltlRCH OF CHRIST Shrewsbury Special prayer services will be SARGENT BUSH, D.D., Associate Minister SCIENTIST Thc society meets every Sun- CAN HKFHKSH YOU lot, will preach Sunday al II will be held al 8: IS. Wednesday at 1 p. m. CARL T. HANNWART, B.S., Summer Organist [I ||1 i Keyport day at 11 a. m. fo. worship The Communion will be adminiadminiss- CHARLES E. AUNTENRIETII, M.C.E., The pastor, choir and cori(;re' HOLY COMMUNION First-day school meets nt 10 a. m Director of Christian Educntion Thc morning services will he l , | ,| Sunday morning gallon will >:u to Jersey City by EPISCOPAL lm ( )c firsl heleld Sunday at 11 o'cloco'clockk . Siin-,Siin)f lhp IIU)nt||, Th(. Women'W' s Christian Science bus S'lii'lay al '.'.'Ml p. in lui j |-'air Haven f h Th SUMMER WORSHIP SERVICE day-school will meet at 11 n. m. j ,,i cuuticll will meet thc SPIRITUAL service', m Ml. Olive Baptist Holy Cmmniiniini will )>e celi-.i iM s 0nary A testimony mcetlriR will he: thirrl Wednesday of each month Belford Commoncoj Noxt Sunday at 10 O'clock HEADING 1 bun h : I'.ev Phoeb.: Dailey will con bialed Sunday al « a.m. Mnrninc, Meld next Wednesday nt 8 p, m .,) 7:30 p m ' (In lieu of 0:15 and II o'clock services) HOOM liraver and sermon will be ;il el services Sunday nt R p m NEW AI'OSTOI.H' NAVESINK KIN(J OF KINGS LUTHERAN 'and lucsdav at TM nml R p m Id'l Hani. I METir-DIST CHURCH ' MUIdlelinvn SERMON BY DR. WEBSTER: ' M«n. Him Sat. 12-4:30 I'M will be lahi-n from DIVINE LOVE NEW IIIRTII I Morning worship is held nt Rev ('. Roger Hiirkms. pastor, Illfill I'OINl SPIRITUALIST "WIIKRI-1. YOU CAN (ll'.T WHAT YOU WAN'I MUSI" Also Friday Kvc. 7:30-11:30 .'I V 'iundiiv al ID a m SPIHITIMIISM ( 0:;i0 a. 111. Sundays, Sunday- will be in charge nl Ihe services UMPEI. .Sunday Allcrnuon ?.-4 '!• -.I-I \M i ...ill be niiliii I llil'hlnndHighlands ;M'1UH>IsclinoIl meetIIHTIsS at 10:45 n m. Sunday at 10:4!) n. m. in thee Hay-Hay-1 Chape) Hill Mr. .Inhn S. Thatcher, ti-rinr snloisl bin idei, Josephine C.intielCintiell .SealsSeals,, pa'pas; ' Thee Youth Fellowship meets view Schnnl, l.eiinardvilll.eonardvillee Rd.R nf healinj: si'iv al (i p. in nn Sundays anil the Middletnwii. ! ducts services Sunday al ft p m A Nursery for pie school children will he held cluiinj.: Mm Itfil) HANK in.ii at II e'. .ill il.iy ,'iiiinlay.s nt !l Sinew.', inliinieiliale fellowship al7 p. MI. Sunday - school meets at 3: .10' nnd Wednesdays nt 2:M ami 8 worship service: to facilitate tin- allt-nclance of p.ireiil.", . .Imi.v Ave. I R<;v. Milton Killebiewis paslor.'a. in. , I p. m. r "We an well aware of the tre- MACHINE GETI A «E*T Kaltman Plans mendous growth in central New LADYSMITH, Wit. (AP) - A Religion Tojday Jersey in the list few years." New Division' Mr. Fisher said. "Prospects for machine described u the "pa- By George W. Cornell per-making marvel of the age" JERSEY CITY — D. Kaltman the future are even brighter. The Associated Press Religion Writer & Co., Inc., wholesale druggists, ever increasing industrial activi< when it was displayed at the St will open a new division in Free- ty will continue to attract thoU' Louis Exposition In 1890, is be- HOBO MINSTRELS American religious bodies an hold early this fall, according to sands of people into this area." ing Scrapped by the Peavy Pa- UTICA, N. Y. (AP)-It will ;oing into the magazine field ii an announcement by Albert B. Frank J. Artese, associated per Mills Co. a minstrel show without blaci t big and craftsman like way. Fisher, Jr., president of the com with Kaltman in Jersey City and The machine, believed to be face characters? Hoboes wi One after 'another, they've de- pany. Atlantic City, will manage the one of the oldest papermaking take their place. Frank Andrell /eloped handsome, nationall This new division is the fifth new division. Charles Schuler will units in the nation, is being re- director of the show to be pi circulated periodicals, aimed boti in the Kaltman organization. be the buyer. placed by a more modern one. on Sunday by Utica Police B at reinforcing the faith am nevolent Association, announc capturing mass audiences. the change after the local cha "We're competing for people ter of the National Associati< time and attention right alorfj for the Advancement of Colore with radio, television and popula People protested. magazines," said Henry McCork le, editor of the most recentl; It adds up! More and more peopl launched church monthly, th ma Register ads each Issue becau* results come faster.—Advertisement. Episcopalian. The 'We can't do it with self HONMOtlTII COBNTV SUmiO'iATE'S COlUtT glorifying house organs." Notlrn to Creditors t at their or any of their successor! rlRlit. title and Interest; and 10 o'clock. Communion will AND IT FURTHER APPEARING be celebrated the third Sunday In the allegations of the complain1 thnt tho above named person, hei of the month by Rev. Canon heirs, devisees and personal represent win W. Tucker. ' " •* lit I VPS. and her, their or any of thel luccrsnors in right, title and intereal h.ivo no further interest in the mo: gace or the debt secured thereby; FIRST PENTECOSTAL IT IS on this 31st day of May, 1661 Week-days services induds ORDERED that any one of the periom Holy Communion at 9 a. m. MULCHiR hcreinabove set forth and named and Identified, show cause before the Mon Wednesdays and Fridays. mouth County Court on the 1st day < July, 1960 at 10 o'clock in the for For Holy days, Holy Com noon or as soon thereafter as couna can he heard why a Judgment ihoulr munion Is at 9 a. m. not be entered directing the Clerk o Monmoulh County to cancel of recort! NOTICE the mortgage which appears in Bool 000 or Mortgages at Page 440 etc. 1 Take notice that Francl* X. Mui accordance with the statutory provl phy and Helen L. -Murphy, T/A Plea! ^ ; mom in such cases made and provld ant Valley Inn, has applied to th Township Committee of Holmdel Town 15" ship for » Plenary Retail Consumption tT IS FURTHER ORDERED tha license for premises situated at High, • ••vice of this Order to Show Causi way 34 and Pleasant Valley Road BLADE be made upon the defendants, and eacl Holmdel, N. J. if* and every ona of them, by advertlsln Objections, If any. should be, madi this Order to Bhow Cause or notlci immediately In writing to Daniel S. thereof in the RED BANK REGISTER Ely, Township Clerk of Holmdel Town- a public newspaper circulating in anr: shihipp, about the County ol Monmouth, foi (Signed) four (<) consecutive weeks, and thai FRANCIS X MURPHY, •uch publications should be sufficient HELEN I* MURPHY. tier vice of process upon said defend •Tune 17-24 J5.6: 4autfb' JOHN' C. GIORDANO Excbsive undented! J. C. C. MO.VMOUTH COUNTY COURT June 3-10-17-24 $52.1 LAW DIVISION minute wash... no awe DOCKET NO. 1030S COUNTY OF MONMOUTII VIVIAN W, HART, Plaintiff- vi turning newer over to STATE OF NEW JERSEY NORMAN W. HART, Defendant. Civil dean! Action ORDER FOR SERVICE BY Notice is hereby given that aeale PUBLICATION. bids will be received by the Board o Tills matter being opened to the TWIN BLADE ROTARY Choien Freeholder*! of the County ol Monmouth, N. J., for Furnishing Cor- ourt by Abramoff & Apy, attorneys rugated Iron Pipe for the County ol tor the plaintiff, Chester Apy, Esquire, • Automatic start... no Monmouth nnd opened and read i ippearlng and It appearing to the • Weighs only 29 lbs. easy to handle! public in the Halt of Records, Mai 3ourt that th« defendant, Norman W. rope to pull! St., Freehold, New Jersey on Wednes lart, can not be served personally • Easy starts at the snap of a switch! da^ July 6, 1980 at 2:00 o'clock, p. m. vlthln or without th« State with a • "Flybal!" action insures ( lOtlce of the attachment and levy and CREDIT • Less maintenance, uses ordinary cnveotl Eastern Daylight Savins Time, :opy of the Complaint as required by Specifications and Form of Blil, Con> :he Rules ot this Court, and motion be- no stalling in tall grass! • Trims right up to fences and walls! tract ami Rond for tho proposed work, ns made for an order providing for prepared by II. Leroy Hnrtin, Mon« substituted service against the defend' • 5 adjustable cutting • Adjustable cutting heights from %" to 2%n mouth County Engineer, have been filed ant by publication, mums In the office of said Engineer in the IT is on this eth day of June, 1900, /heights... %" to3" ! Ilnll of Records, Main Street, Freehold, RDERED that the defendant, Nor- New Jersey and may UP inspected by an W. Hart, serve hi« answer to • Trims close to fences prospective hlfl'lprs during business he Complaint filed In this action upon hours. Bidders will be furnished with a ibramoff & Apy. the attorney of Vivian and walls! copy of the SpTlflrntlona upon appli- V. Hart, plaintiff, whoso address Is Sunbeam essj start... cation to the Engineer. MS Broad Street, Red Rank, N. J.. or • Built-in, corrosion and F"hI.i must be made on standard pro- nove against the attachment, or levy, triUi fold-away handle posal forms In the manner defUgnntprl >r Complaint within .15 days after the atop engine! rustproof, metal fuel tlirrptn and required by tho Specifica- :ate of the last publication hereln- tions; must be enclosed in scaled cn- fter provided for and that upon tank! vrlopps bearing the name and address llurt to do so, default may he en- of inn liMrirr and name of the work red against him [or the relief de- • Positive front grass dis- to !)*» performed or nintprlnls to hp. anded in the Complaint •applied, on the outside addressed to It is further ORDERED that a no- Ihi- Hnarrt of Chosen Freeholders o Ice of the attachment and levy and a charge for added safety! the County of Monmouth nnd mus rlef statement of the cause of action be accompnnipd by a bonding certificate .lleged In the complaint and of the nnd a certified check drnwn to the rovlslons of this order he published order of the County Trcnsurpr, for 1 Red Bank Register, a newspaper not Irss than ten per rent M0^> of unllshed at Red Bank, N. J., In the thfi amount bid and be delivered at the ounty of Monmouth, 4 times during 20 ROTARY place and on the hour above named. consecutive weeks once in each The standard proposal forms will ho enk and that a copy of such notice furnhhpd upon application to the Coun- nd of the complaint and of this Order ty KnRlnppr. e mailed, prior to tho last publication BLADE Th* rlRht is reserved to reject nny a the defendant at the placa where nr nil bids If (lr*pmp(l to tho Interest ,e usually receives his mall with post- Easy power control... of the County so to do. ,ge prepaid thereon, unless such real- Ry order nf the Board of Chosen nce and mall address are unknown aril positions rigbt at Freeholders of tha County nf Mon- nil cannot be ascertained after due mouth. n.ulry. yoir fingertips! JOSEPH C, TRWIN. Dlrrctor. IRVING H. BENNETT, Clerk. JOHN C. GIORDANO, J.C.C. June 17-24 Slft.14 unt 10-17-21-July 1 J.17.17 MONMODTII COUNTY COURT I,AW DIVISION COUNTY OF MONMOimi DOCKET NO. lOM.l STATE OF NKW JERSEY VIVIAN W. 11AHT, Plaintiff, vs. Not lea Is hereby Riven Hint Braird NflltMAN W. HART, IMendant. Civil Ids will h« received hy the Board nf Action NOTICE OF' ATTACHMENT. lumen Freeholder* of lh« County of TO: .NDrmnn W. H;irt. llyfirirUnt fonmouth) N, J., for Furnishing Ketn- Vim nrp lipnby notified that a Writ ireed ConcretP Pipe fur HIP Monmoulll of Att.iphmpnt win l.iBuM In Ihe abov 'otinty Road Prp;ir1meni nnd oppnrd pnllllpil c.iiise nt thr suit (if Vivian W. ml n*!»(l In puMIr .it ihe Ilnll of Rec- Il.-irl. mi Mav 2,1. l!Wfl. against you rlh nls, Mnln Hirppt, KrrdinM, N. J.. on rociliij; the Hhprlff of Monninuth Couiv >ilnesdny July fi. VM\i) nt 2:(X) o'rlock, ADO X OIL ty lo atlarti the rpal anil personal m., EAslprn DrtyllRht RnvlnR Time, l'ro|n>rty belonging to you Norman W. Complete BpRCtflcnlJuiin nnd form of I Hurt, ns anjftliscniidlng ilpbtor, for the id, contrnct and liond for the proposed ani'iunt of 11,023.95. nnd Hint the Bald 'ork, prppnrcd by II. l>fny Martin, Pli'Tiff of Monmouth County, pursuant lonmouth County EnRlnepr, have be n tliprrln Ipvlpd lllion rpal estate nn east led In tlin offlff ">f "fll'l Knglnepr Ht flldp o( Hlirpwfll.ury Tirlvp, Monmouih Ilnll nf Rrcrirrlfi, rrrphold, Ne Vistal oil gauge...leu IWvicli, knnwn n» iyils ."in. .17 nmi ?s In Itlwk TA of ihe I'm Map of Mon- •Ivpii by pros"p**ftlvR lilddrrs fiurlri juo m oii ievei for m'niili Mpnrh on the Lit dnv of June, iinlnrxn nnnrn, Itfiln n^iist he mndn fi engins prelection! ll'iin Tho .-MM WiprU! duly rpturned litntian! nropdiini fnnnn in the rnnnn* ihe wilt with HIP levy emlcirsed there- pfllennipfl therein nnd rpgulrcr] tiy tl' on in HIP f'krk nf Hie Monmouth iprlflcntlon.i; muni tip rncldnr'rl I rmiriiy Court al l-Vrrhold, I.>w Jersey ilM fnvnlrnm honrlnK 'he namr nn KIP ml fl.iy of Jimr-. l!>f,o. ilress of t)in hl'lder nnd mirne ( wfirk tiff, whose addr'fis Is llifi Hroad fltrect. inpnnled hy a r/rtlftfd rhPrk ilrnwn 5 powor controls, automatic starts! ItPd Hunk. N, J., or lo move against the order of the Monmoutb f'ounly > Power controls cbohc, start, (al, Reinforced baffled stcol housing! •raaurer for not IPSS thnn |prt per 5 cutting btip,hts, ti'^HM to jfosr 5 blado cutting rool, 10" diameter wheels' thp Complaint, the Writ of Attachment. r slow, stop! or HIP Mhprlffs levy thermnrtfir within nt (10 ;.t of thp amount lilit iwnl Visual oil «auRO, protecU engine! needs! Olio pioco framo for maximum rigidity! X> ilnvi aflpr the elite of the last ujit nlmi lip nrrnrnpiinlpil bv n rer- j No scalp, staggered front nfccli. Pllljllriilloii herein provlilpil Icntr frunt it rpsi'iitnlble lif-mllnf! roin • 3II P., 4 cycic cnf;ino! ny Hint they will iimvldp a hiuul If MflWJFflCTURER'S LIST 139.50 If vim fnll Ki iid SII. Judgment may ' filflpr \i siicrpBifiil; ami hp IIP h" t.-ilirn HR.ilnit you for MID relief dp- il nt HIP ptni p nnil on the h'mr mamlcl in llio cnniplnlnt. Your AM- r,v"r mi'l ppiA- .Irmcv, In m-rnnlnnrp 0/ HIP. finirif/ ol M ivtth Hi. nf run I'rocfc lurir air] J.^J.UJ^J^ i^jL^jLULjsiy'uji.r '|VJ^i;in,,;.M;n/n:\i r- PMrtlrr. A Ml: A MOM' A A I'V 11" (M: Jnn«i &, 1 W,0 Ilv (Mil AI'V, InflFIPlI O. IflWm, \>\n I Aftorne y« fnt ruiniirr utvitid n. (iF.'jmciT. orni F'G:L n.-.:i II.M 911 no o p.n., rr.i. 9 n.n. TU 10 p r.j. ?.u. t sw. 9 A &L TO G ?M! I'V 1 17 ?( ficer, whose hobby i* making ed. -Anything moout me new for Monmouth County. Food buns toy placing them cut side World, including New Zealand, Outdoor down on foil over the charcoal what he calls "grSb-bag fcids" at; tastes twice as good at the shore, public auctions, now has seven is in the chapter on America. in the woods or under a favor- grill. Or split and butter and wrap in foil for heating and volumes of a set of Encyclo- Meals Can ite tree in your own backyard. pedia Brittanica published in Lithium, lightest of all metals, With barbecuing popular today, serving. Have pickle relish, mus- will float like cork on water or tard and catsup at hand. Maybe 1778. and charcoal broilers available They were in an old trunk that oil. It is used in the H-bomb. Mean Fun in portable styles, the main dish your -family will enjoy sliced FREEHOLD — Outdoor mcalsjwill probably be hamburgers or onions. These can also be heated are the best of family fun. says1 hot dogs or some type of kabob. in foil. Kabobs can be as varied as you like. String the ingredients on kabob holders or on green sticks for cooking over the coals or open fire. The agent suggests small squares of beef, thick slices of TRAVEL AGENCY onion and thick tomato wedges wrapped in bacon.' You can add 10 RECKLESS PL. "'"„""' 316 COOKMAN AVE. green pepper wedges, too. Cook ever the fire, sal', and slide into ASBURYPAR K a hot buttered bun. Add a dash RED BANK ff|f§ff? of catsup or mustard and dill SH 1-5080 ^^s^ PR 5-5080 pickle slices, and fall to. Make up your own combinations or kabobs and add the fixings you like. This gives each mem- You can reserve and pick up airline, steamship, ber of the family the chance to make some choices. The children bus and tour tickets, hotel and resort area love this, says Mrs. White. Add fruit, cookies, milk or fruit reservations at our offices. juice to round out the meal. FROLIC IN HARBOR — Skin diver Harry Goodridgc and his tamo baby seals, Basil and Alvin, come up for a breather after a morning workout in harbor of Rockuort, During the Civil War gun- Me. Coodridgc, who capluicd the seals, feeds them from a home-made rubber bottle. powder was manufactured at IT COSTS NO MORE TO BOOK Meramec Caverns in Stanton, Mo. EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? ^^ Lincroft THROUGH YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT SAV/PEAR-1 SMELL \ 5£ Mrs. Harry Eyre of Whistler SAVE ON rrtmr-fi iini' nm VOL) I ' " St., London, England, is a guest | of Mr. and Mrs. William Master- LEAVE SOMETMIN ' _ / j son of Swimming River Rd. Mrs OM THE STOVE?/ Eyre came over on the Dutch Air Line on a special trip for i mothers who visit daughters who IMPROVEMENTS A T£ASH ; married American soldiers. She CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE also visited her son-in-law and FiPE daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Schwindt of Ogden St., Kearny. PER ANNUM Mrs. Eyre will stay in this coun try' three months. Accounts Insured up to $10,000 by the Mr. and Mrs. Chris Thurer and son Chris of Swimming River Rd. Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. and Mr. and Mrs. Denton Howard of Iselin attended the graduation MORTGAGE LOANS of their nephew, Frank Howard, • 1st Paym't Oct. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry How- HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS ard. He graduated last week from « To 20 Yrs. to Pay Our Lady of Good Council High School in Newark. After the grad- uation the family held a reception MARINE VIEW SAVINGS NEW KITCHEN at the home of the parents. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION LOW COST NEW ROOM Mrs. Lillian Schwindt of New- *10'xl4' ROOM ark is visiting her son-in-law and MIDDLETOWN OFFICE daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William COMPLETELY PREPARED , 874 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN © 1000, King Features Syndicate, Inc., Worldiriglils rr.=crvwl. Masterson of Swimming River • Designed and planned by Rd. Monmouth Construction • Sill OS 1-2400 (Five Corners) • Floor Beams • Plate • UNCONVINCING ALIBI Ccilinp • Beams « Ridgo 1 • Studs • Rafters © Door, Use "Pep Pills Only NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Atlantic Highlands Office Windows, Closet openings Thomas E. Parker told police he completely prepared. climbed a tree outside a nurses' 33 FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS home looking for a bird's nest. Under Doctor's Advice But a nurse complained Parker AT 1-0100 , ,. , ... was a peeping torn. Police, who AP Ncwefeatures gets from his pepped up neighbor. ,. , A GENERATION ago high said Par cr had climbcd abou Gangs •>[ youngsters in possession 50 fcct up_ charged hjm wj[h school and college students study- of a supply of bootleg "binnies" disorderly and offensive conduct.! ing for exams kept awake with work themselves up into a reck- coffee. less disregard of their normal Nowdays pep pills" code of values. Burglaries, hold- need for a stimulant during ups, gun fights, sex crimes some' night cramming sprees. But peptimes result. pills are far more harmful then Amphetamine is a "prescrip coffee. tion only" drug but the profits What are pep pills? What dn from bootleg supplies are enor- Ihey do? And what harm are mous. The Food and Drug Admin- Husbands Have All The Luck they? istration has a campaign to arrest The drug from which (hoy areand prosecute illegal peddlers of made is amphetamine. It is manu- amphetamine pills. But the profits factured by over 100 drug houses from the sale of bootleg pep and marketed under innumerable pills are so great that it is diffi- trade names as pills or as a nasal cult to stamp out the traffic. inhnler. It has been estimated Education of the American pub- that over si.x billion doses are lic to the dangers of the misuse of taken every year in the United this drug is essential. Parents States. need to understand the possible Amphetamine is used in medi- iarm ant! suffering that often cine to relieve nasal congestion, follows what seems in the begin- hence the inhaler form of the ning an innocent use of this drug. drug. Rut it has other effects be- The nnlv legitimate use of this sides its actions on sluffv noses. powerful drug is onpcrscriplinn It is a powerful brain stimulant, i your doctor, who will see raises blood pressure, increases to it that you do not take too heart rate and muscle tone and! much, at the same time causes a strik- ing drop in appetite. Tin- drug Grclna Green is a village in acts quickly. About in lo 20 min- Scotland near the English border utes after taking a 10 mgm pill where many runaway marriages a person becomes talkative, feels once took place. moro alert, is fired up with en- ergy Rnd self-confidence. Fatigue S********************r is masked and ho is able to push himself on without stopping for1* the normal sleep and rest hisij body needs. * NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP, N. J. Under medical supervision £ amphetamine is a very useful j* Located In one of tho iinsstTtslden- INTRODUCES drug. It is used to rouse a pa-l$ tial areas along the Jersey shore. tient from depression, and is J Hers, your family will enjoy delightful useful in treating alcoholism and!* year 'round suburban living. Schools, epilepsy. It is used lo help over-1J all houses of worship, and shopping THE BIG weight people take off excessive !* centers are close at hand. Good news pounds. i* lor commuters, too, with Newark 50 EXPANDABLE Used prnpcrly, under the'* minutes away and Mew York 60 min- 1 CAPE COD MM supervision of a doctor, nmplirt- * utes via the nearby Garden State Park- amine ran dn much good. |* way or Pennsylvania Railroad. Hut when taken indiscriminate-'j* "SPACIOUS FIRST FLOOR WITH ly, it can do great harm. Over- dose of amphetamine causes 5 ROOMS & BATH headache, dizziness, delirium, convulsions, sudden blackouts. It + can cause, hallucinations result- IT All HUGE EXPANSION ATTIC WITH FULL He takes a pleasant stroll across the lawn with ing in all sorts of antisocial be- SHED DORMER AND 2 UNFINISHED havior. An overdosed person may I HOTEL go into a panic stnle and attempt! BEDROOMS ANDJECOND BATH BONUS* and the Scotts Spreader—and gets dramatic either suicide or homicide. 10 Waterman Avenue results: dandelions and similar weeds yarn's/*,.grass n u M s o N AH UNBEATABLE BUY! is thnt when taken by a group of FOR RESERVATIONS ALL YOURS FOR ONLY grows greener, everyone oil's and people (usually Irenngrrs) at the BIG ROOimS sainr> time its effects seem In be:Cdl RU 1-2000 {4 BIDROOMS) ah's! She drives to the store and back, multiplied by Hie stimulation each I AND 2 BATHS Wn\ Floor Has Canlor Hall Entrance* with Guest Cloiel ... largo Plcturo-Windowml living Room ... Sopa- asks no thanks, and counts it all in a raloDlnlnaRoom... Dig"Eal-ln"Ktlthon wltKBglll- In Ovon, Co»nlor-Top Ranao, Alh CabinolJ, Vinyl day's work. Husbands, want to swap? Tilo Floor, and Roar Exit... 2 Twin-Slzo Bcdroomi with Crois-Vcnlllalion ... Colored Ceramic Tilo Balh »,f..;.r •-,•:•! ..«';.'.•• AGR8CO WEED KELLER an imi'nivi'n: their riJRfilSllEO MOCIL SiOME OPEN wi!h Cs!sr:d Fixtures mi.-! Vt-tiitory ... siicr.S tlittiic I'm ns Ilirnuc'i t ,-ln !', "//•, t'myt'inl ('nine in anytime, DAILY S SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to DARK Switthoi. NORGE AUTOMATIC CtOIHES DRYER AT We'll he yjinl % TURF FOOD ! :.mhe n juf \uitr linen. PSoipoct 5-9711 NO EXTRA COST . . , COMBINATION STORM Now is tho ideal timo TO rid your lawn of un- riHECIIOK': luta Stiti rjrtwiy la Exit 1011; WINDOWS AND SCREENS INCLUDED IN PRICE. Hull 31 tt Oiford Wi; or WiUllili tut, in Other foalurtti ATTACHED "CADILLAC-SIZE" sightly woods and to givn your lawn a boost to (lick biltri FilklK Minirlil Iliipitil TURK LIFT OARAGE AND FULL BASEMENT. Save *5.()0! Scotts Spreader (16.95} soo it through tho hot months ahead. Ayrico 5 BUCKS JO MODEL HOME It HiiwiUr fliti. plus Bonus (5.05) togetheronly 17.90 will not only kill tho woods but contains the MYMM 4 Othor Valua-Packod SKIT LEVEL end correct formula for hot woathor fooding. RANCH MODELS with 3 & 4 BEDROOMS CLOTHES DRYER INCLUDED IN ALL 2,500 sq. ft. / MODELS AT NO EXTRA COST. coverage m CASY THAIS A 1OW DOWN PAYMINJ5 /OR ALL Tff/IDMNJ AKRAIIGtD IVMY 35 OS 1-1050 LET FEW HOMES AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 27 MAIN LI 2-0054 EATONTOWN o Sizes 3 to 8 Sizes 3 to 8 o Asst. Patterns • Sanforized • Lock Stitch Asst. Colors

• Asst. Plaids • Reg 1.39

• Reg. 1.29 • Two-Piece

PICNIC

e Sizes 32 to 38 « Asst. Colors • Washable • Plastic • Sizes 10 to 17 « Reg. 98c « Sanforized Asst. Plaids Reg. 1.97

1ST QUAUTY 51-15 DENSER FULL FASHION

Assf ° - co/

TABLE NAPKINS 160

rt One-Qu° CROP TOPS FUH FOR MIDRIFFS LAST ALL Sizes 1-14 "USTJC MODEL Asst. Colors PLACE MATS _«NBV.TV|

Hal Wwnphrey: FtlDAY AFTERNOON l:U— O) Brighter Day 7:1V- (2) Newi U:M- (2) Love of Life (4) TOnMa n 7:25—<11) Weather Viewing TV (4) Tnithor (5) Douglas Fairbanks 7:M- (2) Rawhide Consequences (7) American (4) CiraarronCity (7) Restless Gun Bandstand (S) Cawionball Moonlight (13) Day Watch 4:15— (2) Secret Storm (7) Walt Disney 12:30-(2) Search For 4:30-(2) Edge of Night (9) Movie Mackerel Tomorrow (4) Yancy Derringer (11) Time Out For Sports (4) It Could Be You (5) Mr. District (13) Highway Patrol HOLLYWOOD—Not all criti- (5) Cartoons Attorney 8:00— (5) Night Court (7) Love That Bob! 5:00- (2) LifeofRiley (11) Baseball ci m of television comes from 12:45— (2) Guiding Light (4) Movie (13) Movie outside hatchet men with spur 1:00- (2) News (5) Dateline Europe 8:30— (2) Hotel DeParee IOUS motives, as the network (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (9) Wild Bill Hickok (4) Wichita Town presidents would have you be- (5) Cartoons (II) Bozo The Clown (5) Tombstone hrve. Some of the sharpest blows (7) About Faces 5:25—(11) Chimp Theater Territory 1:05— (2) Burns and Allen 5:30— (2) Movie (7) Man From DAILY 2-7-9:00 P. M. — SAT. & Sl/N. Cont. from 2 P. M. re struck by men who rank 1:25- (4) News (5) Big Beat Blackhawk iif,h >n the industry and would (5) News (7) Rin Tin Tin 9:00- (2) Dillinger ike to see it improved. (9) News and Weather (9) Movie (4) Play Your Hunch TODAY AND TOMORROW | In a speech before the Holly- 1:30— (2) As The World Turns (11) Three Stooges (5) Divorce Hearing wood Advertising Club recently, (4) Dial 4 FRIDAY EVENING (7) 77 Sunset Strip DARRYl F. ZANUCK1 the vice president of the Guild, (5) Movie (9) Top Pro Golf P scorn and Bonfigli ad agency, (7) RayMilland 6; 00— (5) Felix and Friends 9:30— (4) Masquerade Party : DRAMATIC BRANDING SCENE above in ' Five Branded r.rncst .1. Hodges, said: (9) Film Drama (7) Little Rascals (5) Mackenzie's (11) Popeye Raiders Women," the Dino De Laurentiis Paramount production, "The unpleasant fact of life is 2:00— (2) For Better or Worse (4) Queen For A Day (13) Danger Is My 10:00— (2) Twilight Zone concerns Silvana Mangano and Van Heflin, The other that much of prime time network Business TV' programming is like Oscar (7) Day In Court (4) Boxing oasos WHIES - JULOTE efttco BRAOFORO four women of the title are played by Vera Miles, Bar- (9) Film Drama 6:30- (4) Local News (5) Not For Hire Wilde's dead mackerel in the (5) Our Gang bara Bel Goddes, Jeanne Moreau and Carla Gravina, moonlight—it glitters, but man, 2:30— (2) House Parly (7) Detcetives (7) Yesterday's PLUS ADDED FEATURETTE does it stink!" (4) Loretta Young (9) Favorite Story Incinemasc and Other stars are Richard BaseharV and Harry Guardino. (7) Gale Storm Newsreel (13) Playback °p° Starts Sunday at Carlton, Red Bank, co-featured with Alan W. Livingston, who ha; (9) Film Drama (11) Sky King 10:05—(13) Dance Party resigned his position as v.p. in "PRISONER OF THE VOLGA." 2:55- (5) News (13) Summer Show 10:30— (2) President's Trip STORY OF THE HOLY LAND AND ITS PEOPLE charge of NBC's west coast TV 6:40— (4) Weather 6 (5) Official Detective programming, did so because he 3:00- (2) Millionaire Narrated by EDWARD G. ROBINSON (4) Young Dr. Malone 6:45r- (4) News (7) Black Saddle could not get the creative au (7) News (9) Movie thority he believed was necessary (5) TV Reader's Digest 7:00— (2) World News 10:45— (4) Jackpot Bowling -FOR THE KIDDIES, to do a decent job. He remains (7) Beat The Clock (4) Four Just Men 11:00- (2) News », WABC "0 WNEW 1130 at NBC as a "consultant," bu (9) Strange Stories SAT. MATINEE 2 P. M. - GALA KIDDIE SHOW! (5) I Led Three Lives (4) News WOR 710 this was simply a strategy on (13) Day Watch "GULLIVER'S TRAVELS" in Technicolor WCBS 8»° (7) U.S. Marshal (5) News WPAT 9.10 NBC's part to see that Living- 3:30- (2) Verdict Is Yours WHTG 1410* (9) Terrytoons (7) News Plus Loods of Color Cartoons — Shorts WNBC 66U WQXR 1560 ston did not go to another net (4) From These Roots (11) News (11) work. (5) Doorway To Destiny News and Sports AFTERNOON WNBC Moritan Ik-ntty (7) Who Do You Trust? 7:05— (2) Local Weather (13) Mike Wallace WOR NOWB, He is freo, however, to go into Monday ThroURh Friday (ial.rml Ilcnler (9) Movie 7:10— (2) Weather 11:05- (5) Movie fj.OO WABC News; Ditk Slu.j.aid TV production as an independent Preview Saturday at 11 P. M. 7:45—WCBS ltoliun J.'ri'il Knljhins Sliow improvement in TV program WOR N.J-A •:...!<. I'M Scr.lt 8:00—WCBS Wcirlil 'Juiiiitht 11:15— (2) Movie , :i5 WOR Ttii. 1-IU.KWIII'U minj> until those influences which An Epic Story Of Love And War 2 WHTG Jli.uiilincH: Music (4) Jack Paar WCBS J.nnny II"-' SiKn Off h:.'lO i-.rn. have nothing to do with the en X2:JO WHTO (Imirily AKI-III (7) Movie ...AND VENGEANCE/ WNOC Ni!v,<; VVaj-im II.,we tcrtainment values are remov. 12,30—WCBS Hi;l«-n Ti.-ut WOn Nuwh. WorJil Tii.lay (11) Movie WHTG n™.; _ ]it «:1S—WCBS 'J-In,.i. (iiicsscs ed," says Livingston. 8:30—WOR .S|m,t,, 12:00- (9) Zacherley 12M5—WCBS Couplf .'•>-xl •*«•••" Mi'CulloiiKh & Kliot "I'm talking about the influ (13) Playback 12135 WABC Hi-w.s; 1"' k .^rK-l.sirtl 8:53—WABC Ni!W»; once of the sponsors and their 12:05—(13) Party Time 1-00—WCBS Whi.-|.'-riiiKM>-'-l» l-'jcil itnlihini iiliow agencies, who arc concerned WHTG lli-iirllnn-F. I'./a 9:00—WNBC NI-W»J Huh linymoH 12:30— (5) News I.,,.-l-«. MUM.! WOR NfcwH, Ct'iirii; J'Diittr mainly with a product image (13) Curtain Time « 01N0 OE LAURENTBS PRODUCTKtH WNBC Ni'»-«i '•'! H'Tli'iy WCBS Nmv.s; KIIJOJ-CII Hut this product image shouldn't WOR N..w,i. I'. Krtv,i<.|i(-Q are sponsoring. We know what Consult Dr. Brothers Van Heflin - Vera Miles - Silvana Mangano 1,20 WHTG r.i.rm.nt.lnl... ! »'• 10:00—WCBS New,,: happens". The shows are watered (7) Evening Prayer lIS0 WCBS YOIMIKIT. Miil'.m: Diincu Onlii.«tm PLUS 2ND THRILL HIT! WHTGMr-.vs: WNBC N.-WN; lloli Ilnvmea down to fit what tho sponsor is 1:45— (4) News; Sermonette l:,.];i:,iriv- Music WOR N<,«.«, J,,,, Hmilli selling, and hence the quality of 2:50- (2) News 1,43—WCBS t:..i-i.n.l Mr*. Iturlnn 10113—WOR Mi.i:ulloiiirh& Kliot 1 1,35 WABC Si-**; I " '• • -Ii/M'""' 10:55—WABC [;..», the show becomes secondary." 2:55- (2) Give Us This Day 2,00— WCDS r.ilrti' "n Iliil'I""'-" 11:00—WABC N'i«i WHTG III-II.IIIII.-". M-I-II- WCBS Krai Livingston goes on to say that SATURDAY MORNING WNBC NI-.I";.MNI l.»»" WNBC NI.»«; llr.li Ilnyinnj the only remedy for this creep- WOR I.-.-.is !•••••-inllh 6:55— (4) Sermonette WOR K.'WB, l,vlc! Vim ng paralysis (short of pay-TV iiu WOR i;,.i«-t. iiini'. 11:15—WAOC I!.- .1 i,f III .,,,,1.... ,iy 7:00— (4) Modern Farmer TMU-FILUED IN EASTMAN COLOR «>».«« >K WCBS .i-i'i r.i.i.-iMi"»"-"i WCnS Sl;irliKlll. Knlillf or government control) is to 7:15— (2) Previews 1 1,JO—WCBS All'-n '•'•'•• WOR M<.('iill,,,n-|i k KHnt adopt what the Britons have in WHTO :.'<•!••••: , 11:10—WABC Thn Wnrl.l nf 7:20- (2) Give Us This Day ELSA MARKNELLI - DAWN ADDAMS 'C.iliinrr..w their commercial TV setup. 7:25- (2) News J.55_WABC ';.»•. I'"''- ^'"l'«'l WCBS MUM.. 'Til IWn ,In the British system, func- • s,oo WCDS :•<.••*••; r 12:00—WABC Iliwr.loi- 7:30— (2) Summer Semester SUMMER VACATION KIDDIE SHOW SERIES WNBC Nf»,; Arl I-'onl ioninj; successfully now for near- 1 Jacques Charrier and Brigitte Bardot in "BABETTE GOES 7:55- (5) Call to Prayer WHTG II.MIIIIIIM-. M" "' WOR l.im|..[filin y five years, the sponsor is not WNBC :,'.•«•!••: .In" .••»•• 7:56— (7) Morning Prayer WOR NPV.-...; I-VII. Vim MORNING PROGRAMS t sponsor but an advertiser. He TO WAR," starting Sunday at the Shore,Drive-ln Thea- 12 Selected Kiddie Shows—«^y l!ls WOR Mm..- fi'.in n li'.nr, 8:00— (2) Captain Kangaroo Monilny Tlirou(;h Friday buys lime for his commercials, ter, Routes 33 and 34, Collingwood Circle. Now on sale at our Box Office . j,3o WHTG :;.••» 7:00—WABC N.'v.,i, AI Lnliinim which are run off on the air be- (4) Andy's Gang Hrlnviin'MlIM'- WCBS .Ii.r-h Stilling (5) Ding Dong School ; v ween programs or during "in J:50_WftDC I>-»fi- " ' . ,,. , WHTG Miiniiiiiiilli-fJrrnn COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE (7) Cartoon Festival 1:55 WABC !••,•«•••: M:i:i>'; >• '"« NI-'.VJ; Siiniiiiary emission." The advertiser has ; 4:00—WCBS N.i.. •: In. I' •••'I !•:«« I'ricrs no control over the programs or MOVIE TIMETABLE Shore Drive-In—Cartoon Carni- 8:30— (4) Children's Theater WHTG <'!"• ."'•' '•••""•'' mmmmmmmmmm WOR N-ivs: val 8:45. Perfect Furlough 9:00 (5) Cartoons l!,.|...,i: M.i-i.- .luhii Ciiinlilini^ or that matter which programs RED BANK WNBC •:.•••' : An I ""I WNBC Ni.iv,; Hill Cill'-n Pillow Talk 10:40. Curse of the (13) American Legend WOR ?:.•'••••. J'.l'» »";«»'" 7:30—WHTG N.-w..; his commercial will be asso- Carlton—Crack in the Mirror k Faceless Man 12:30, 9:00- (2) Captain Jet «,1S—WOR i:...|i" '•''•••• "" Will-... up I., Muni- ciated with. 2:00; 7:00; 9;20. Plus Short 4lS0 WHTG !I. ••••. 7:43—WHTG Civil SrrviiT N,u,i SAT. — Kiddies Hour Of Fun (5) Just For Fun U.'huiia- Mil B:00—WABC Ni.• •• I'IMII; Miirllui fli'iinr "If we rnuld get this," l.iv- IAVXET 1 the Volga 3:53; 7:26. '.•,•...• l!,p.P,|.. 10:53—WAI1C NI.«M Miir11 ii P.lnrk. ngston reason ;, "then the com- Locw's Drivc-In-FRL, SAT. WCBS T...•.'•• 11 "ni.nniiii 11:00—WCBS M..U-., llmpii- l'nrty SUN. - Last Voyage 2:00; 5:- WOn '.':••••'• , V'I.II IJOIIIIX WHTO llrii.tliiii^: Mi,,in' petition among networks would SUN. — Cartoons 9:00. South FIGHT FiLMS 12; 8:21. Man on String 3:40; WNBC Tli"-. i'l-i' IMm WNBC f.'..\v.r Ait I'I.ill be confined to quality of shows «:55—WCnS Vhil llaiiil.i WOR N™-!, V. ISnl.lninn Pacific 9:25; 12:15'. 6:49; 3:58. 7:00—WABC r.hmr.l I". MI.II-IIN inslrad of business." lilts—WOR MePnnii.: nt Hi.HI" ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS WCns f.'.-.w.: AIII.I-I -n An.lr 11:30—WABC Mn nin ISTm-k. Mnk« Livingston lias been encour- LONG BRANCH WHTO Urinlliiu •<: Mil' ii- llolinvi- llnllronm Atlantic—Tall Story 7:30; fl:20. WNnC N.•'•••• : Win in. llr.wi-r aged by CHS and NBC's current WCB5 Ciin-ii. Mi.nri. SAT. - Tall Story 7:30; 9:20. Baronet—Operation Petticoat OFFICIAL WORLD'S HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT FILMS I WOR riiii»uii<-..vi.i WHTG Roil Bunk R|.|;litKr inclination to exert more mi- Wtmdlkra UNITED AITItll 7:H—WABC .l..i. 1'iiiillin NPWI, Pole Hoffmnn Gigantic Fire Monster 2:30. 3:30; 7:00; 10:30. Last Train 1 nority over what programs are won ci.i'i 1..in •. r. . «•< WOR Vr(';i,iti« Ml ll.inio SUN. — Our Man In Havana From Gun Hill 2:00; 9:00. T:so WAnc 1 ,,i| l:.,i.l.'.r. r\,,,.,r 'oing into Iheir schedules next 11:40—WCIli Ci. .-.I, v- Chin in- v SAT. — Operation Petticoat 3:- WCtli Tl.rli.inl.,; llrifr.ll, fli.iw all. 2:30; 4:50; 7:10; 9:20. STARTS SUNDAY * 2 BIG HITS! WHTO ::.-.•.•.. im—WAnc Ni.« , 30; 7:00; 10:30. Last Train 1:5B—WHTG Miil.l.iv Sl.uli 1!..[.nrl "Unfortunately, though, these HIGHLANDS from Gun Hill 2:00; 5:30; 9:00. ictworks have lost all of their Marine — Because They're tun creative talents, the men SUN. - The Giant of Marathon RACING ON THE MAD FLOOD Young 7:20; 9:20. 3:35; 6:45; 10:00. Platinum .•ho could improve the quality. They're SAT. — Because High School 2:00; 5:10; 8:20. OF WESTERN ADVENTURE... %l< V tight now the networks are not Young 2:20; 7:20; 9:20. lualified to do much more than SUN. — Who Was That Lady? ASBURY PARK the lime. ALL THE 2:10; 7:00; 9:10. IHpyfalr—Huckleberry Finn 2:- 45; 7:15; 9:30. SAT. and SUN. - Huckleberry DELICACIES OF THE SEASON Finn 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; JEFFREY HUNTER - CONSTANCE TOWERS 10:00. St. .lames—Ben Hur 8:00. LOBSTER SAT. and SUN. - Ben Hur 2:- 00; 8:011. SHRIMP Plus—"BECAUSE THEY'RE YOUNG"—Dick Clark MONMOUTH PARK RESULTS Lyric—K.xpresso Bongo 2:45; 7:15; 9:30. CLAMS AFTER EVERY RACE SAT. — Expresso Bongo 2:10; T& A 4:10; 6:05; 8:15; 10:25. AL KENNY SUN. — Expresso Congo 2:10; Soft Shell Crabs 4:10; 6:05; 8:10; 10:10. Sensational Pianist PREPARED THE WAY Eddie Hodges Appearing Nltely Ernest Borgnine on your mindS EAKLY MEETERS YOU'LL LIKE THEM Archie Moore Tony Randall "PAY OR DIE" Luncheon - Dinner MIAMI, Kin. (AP)—The Miami "Huckleberry Finn" HYPNOTIC EYE News was sure someone had hit MERMAID DINER Accommodations for Ihe wrong typewriter key when Weddings • Parlies it received an announcement AT 1-2628 Anniversaries from Meridian Daylight Masonic PRIVATE ROOM Hwy, 36, Leonardo Lodgt! that its next meeting would be on such-and-such a Gibson .9-9000 date at •! a. m. Hut there wns no error. Me- ridian's members work at night DCCTA I in A K Xi and can't alU-ml nict-liiigs at Boardwalk.[nnu Rmnrhl KLJIMUKMNT conventional hours. ;•: COCKTAILS HI-HENRY INN >M uAiviCIMG '"ATURDAi' NiGHT n fl - Americ«n Restaurant : RTS; 33 & J4: • COLLINGWOOD;CIRCLE: .7/\ fcirnous for . !\ \j / sprriuliziiiK in 1 e STEAKS "Unttmarh for Hungry Am«rl«arM'* SHOWS NITELY FROM DUSK * CHILDREN FREEI Sii.ol", o Cdops » Soa Food /""' TONITE AND TOMORROW! ® CHOPS Df.'li'.ioir, Chin050 Meals 'w i Dor'u Day - Rock Hudson - Tony Curtis in ® SEA FOOD /•• •.'.",-K;-J,,l,.,n: I of "PILLOW TALK" * "PERFECT FURLOUGH" f 1 CA 2-9804 RT. 35 MIDDLETOWN ''- « liAMVUHj • EXTRA! CARTOON CARNIVAL - I.AI I! IIOKHOU SHOW fj 336 Oranchport Avc, SUNDAY thru TiHJHSUAY Long Granch 9:00 A.M. In 11:00 P. M. * • STARTS TOMORROW * * * FRIDAY ami SATUP.DAV BrigiHo Bflrdot in "BABETTE GOES TO WAR" ftCO A. M. to liM A. M. Plus —"STRANGERS OF DOMDAY" Frank Laitella, Mrt. Holmgres.! TV Highlights RED BANK REGISTER Mrs. Worthley, Mrs. Comberg. Friday, June .24, 1960-15 Auxiliary^ and Mrs. Brower. HAL BOYLE Member* will attend a pool Jerry Lewis lays he once paid $25,000 for four INDICTED : Ends Season party at Mrs. Worthley's home, Plums Galore FREEHOLD-Frank Abanese, Schube-r PI., July 16. words—and they were a bargain, EATONTOWN — Ambulance By CYNTHIA LOWRV Phil Silvers in one of his oo 52 , Hudson Ave., West Keans- "It was after I had a heart attack," he recalled. burg, was indicted yesterday by auxiliary members will buy a (Learn Sideways Thinking! AP TV'Radio Writer |ca£ional-comedy specials, "Sum wheelchair and six blankets for 'I went to the best doctors I could find. mer In New York," is the big the Monmouth County Grand Send your problem* to George, Jury on a charge of carnal the first aid squad. The decision Eatontown "I asked them how I could prevent another at- in care of The Register, for NEW YORK - For a summer!evcnt Thursday (io-U p.m.) and week, the next seven days of , abuse. According to Prosecutor came at the group's final meet- tack. They told me the main thing to factory-tested useless advice,) wil include a Bnko bit and a ing of the season in the ambu- Twenty-two girls from Laurel television seem crammed with spoof on (what else) Madison Vincent P. Keuper, Abanese com- lance room. Assembly, Order of Rainbow for plums. Three new shows will bow mited the act with a 12-year-old avoid — constant, continuous, unre- Dear George: Ave. Mrs. Frank Holmgren was Girls, attended the De Molay mitting pressure. in and there are two specials I girl in West Keansburg Oct. 30. named chairman of the project. Ball in Trenton Saturday night How did you get to be an ad- coming up. Mrs. Gary Worthley, president, together with their chaperones, "Those four words cost me $25,000, vice columnist, anyhow? It gets off to a slow start, requested the corresponding sec- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blair, Fair but they were worth it. Whenever I G. H. irjwever. Tonight there isn't retary to send letters of appreci Haven, and Mr. and Mrs. Mat- feel the pressure building up now, I Dear G. H.: much of special interest except ation to the merchants for theii thew Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Spen- Training, long hours of a repeat of CBS' hour-long semi- contributions to the auxiliary's cer Patterson, Mrs. Nelson Scott) take a break. study, a vast compassion com documentary, "Dillinger — A ALUMINUM DOOR SALE recent card party. and Mrs. Raymond Hill, all Eat- "I learned a lesson. The secret of bined with great intuition and Year to Kill" (9-10). ontown. / Refreshments were served with living longer is to avoid aggravation." perception. Saturday is quiet — mostly re-i Mrs. Robert Brower and Mrs. Or, if you had rather have runs of the popular action shows,\\ MADE BY MALLARD Harry Comberg as hostesses. Sgt. and .Mrs, T. J. McGrew BOYLE It is a question, however, how well the truth, I need money and but NBC will do its final wrap-L Attending were Mrs. William moved into an apartment at 96 the wire-nerved young comic has learned his lesson. I'm too nervous to steal. up of "The President's Trip" ' Pfister, Jr., Mrs Hubert Wood- South St. this week. Formerly (9:30-10:30 p.m.). |( side, Mrs. John Dietz, Jr., Mrs, He has an insatiable curiosity about life (he even Dear George: stationed in Alaska, Sgt. Mc- Politics, will preoccupy all the'l Full 1" Thick Grew came here from California watched the births of three of his five sons), and is My brother served a hitch in the French Foreign Legion and Sunday interview shows. NBC's j' and is now stationed at Fort driven by an almost ungovernable energy. live mystery show Sunday night Monmouth. it's all he ever talks about. What Aluminum The ordinary man works 50 weeks a year. Jerry can I do about shutting him (9-10) is "Fear Is The Parent," DONALD'S now puts in the equivalent of 81 weeks a year and up? Mae wilh Mona Freeman and Arthur Combination Seven members of Girl Scout Frantz. Troop 151 held a barbecue at the shows no signs of slowing down. Dear Mae: On Monday. CBS starts a new, Storm & Screen home of their leader, Mrs. Fran- Well, there was this one guy live day-time series, "Full Cir- C0IN4-MATIC If anything he has stepped up the pace. In his I heard about who joined a cis Bruce, Maple Ave., Tuesday latest film, "The Bellhop," he not only acts as star. cle" (2 p.m.). That night there afternoon. Attending were Dar- girl to forget the French For- is ABC's hour-long musical spec- lene Dobrowski, Diaqe Mathews, He also wrote, directed and produced it. eign Legion—but I don't like ial (9:30-10:30) directed to teen-!' No Waiting Janet Osgood, Bridget Canonico, to steal other people's gags. agers, with Pat Boone, Edd The most noted comedian before him who es- An alternate solution would Betty Zebrowski, Linda Van Note, sayed this quadruple role, of course, was Charlie Byrnes, Paul Anka, Bobby Dar- 51 MACHINES Kathy Corcione, and Mrs. Irving be to search out one of those in and other young singing fav- .00 Mathews, assistant leader. - Chaplin. ex-college athletic stars who orites. "But to compare me with Chaplin is ludicrous in never talk about anything else Richard Diamond, the private —he and your brother could eye, comes back on NBC Tues- Arthur Ford was elected pres- Completely ready to a sense," said Jerry. bore each other speechless. day night (9:30-10) with some Immediate ident of the Holy Name Society "Chaplin was a real master. I'd have to work 50 new adventures. And at the same hong — nothing extra of St. Dorothea's Catholic Church Dear George: time, CBS will unveil its sum- to buy! Monday night, together with Ed- years to begin to touch what he did. Free Parking Do you think it wise to let a mer series, "The Comedy Spot," mund Labuda, vice-president) "But we work differently. T don't impose my think- boy kiss you on your first date? with a 30-minute program star- William Blaschka, secretary, Jo- • BUDGET TERMS • Undecided ring pantomimist Ben Blue. on the premises seph Lupinski, treasurer, and Roy ing as a person on the audience. I don't think comedy DAILY and SAT. 8 A. M. to « P. M. Dear Undecided: "Japan — Anchor In The East" Ribley, marshall. No meetings has room for a political approach." WED. and FRI. 8 A. M. to 9 P. M Actually, I have never been is the title of ABC's Wednesday will be held until the fall. Lewis believes he has a record which no other confronted with this problem. night hour-long news documen- present day star can match. All his pictures—25— tary (7:30-8:30) pre-empting its CIVIL WAR REMINDERS have more than paid their way at the box office. None Dear George: regular musical show, and there [TOWHS haa 4*mgtbw> DONALD'S My son-in-law called me a is "The Great Gold Mountain," PETERSBURG, Va. (AP)—The 47 Brood St. SHadyside 1-7500 Red Bank road-widening project on East has gone into the red ink. dodo. Is that good or bad? What a drama about a small town, Bank Street here has nothing to That is one reason he has decided he will direct, is a dodo, anyhow? on CBS' Steel Hour (10-11), star- COIN-O-MATIC do with the Civil War Centen- produce—and at least help write—many of his fu- Mother-in-Law gin Polly Bergen and Ed Begley. nial, but the road builders have Dear Molher-in-Law: Open 24 Hours plenty of ammunition. ture pictures. A dodo bird is an extinct bird They uncovered 30 shells from "I decided I might as well have some of that that can't fly. Small wonder it 7 Days per Week six to 18 inches in length, ap- money myself," he remarked. can't fly, what with being ex- parently left by Union forces tinct. 54 N. BRIDGE AVE. who ringed the city in the Siege He also feels his films will improve if he has Anyhow, don't worry—there and RECTOR PL., of Petersburg. Army officials more authority over their content and production. were good dodos and bad do- RED BANK said the shells probably are stil dos. I'm sure your son-in-law dangerous. "When you do so many jobs on a picture," he meant it as a term of endear- said, "it sometimes means a 21-hour day, but it's a ment, like "old crow" or wonderful thing for you — physically, mentally and "magpie." Do something nice My first claim to distinction ... my ability as a for him, like a good dodo. watch repairer ... My pledge . . . honesty. spiritually. "What's the advantage? Well, look at it this way: Mrs. VnnKeuren You're not as careful with your cigarette ashes in another guy's office as you are in your own home. Leads Devotions Nobody wil! work quite as hard for you as you will EATONTOWN — Mrs. Benja min Van Keuren led devotions for yourself. in the chapel at Tuesday night's "Sure I'll make mistakes. It's the guy who does meeting of the Presbyterian nothing who makes no mistakes. But he achieves Church Gleaners. She was as- Hby Rot Just Charge RED BANK 56 MONMOUTH ST. nothing. sisted by Mrs. Edward Emmons, FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE Mrs Kenneth Payseur, Mrs. El ACROSS FROM POLICE HEADQUARTERS "I'm one of the rebels of Hollywood. I think if mer Simpson, and Mrs. Guy HALF PRICE? Stevens. our industry had more really dedicated people, our "I've often been asked: "Why a free record would be better. Mrs. Charles Anderson sang with Mrs: Clifford Brower at the can of paint? Why not Just cet trie pnee "The only way you can create something that is piano. RUMSON READING INSTITUTE good is to keep working at it. Only the psychos blame Devotions were closed with a of yotir paint in hat&' Trie best answer prayer given by Mrs. Clarence I eon give is tin* Russell G. Ranney, Dir. RUmson 1-1650 somebody else." Meeks. Jerry says he put $1,750,000 of his own money Mrs. Earl Leadbeater was in into "The Bellhop," which is partly based on his own charge of the program and gave "MY PAINTS ARE QUALITY PRICED a talk on Presbyterian missions. SUMMER SESSION youthful experiences in the Catskill Mountain Borscht Circle Three served refresh- BECAUSE THEY ARE QUALITY PAINTS! JULY Thru AUGUST Belt. ments. The September circle meetings "Take my Acrylic Rol-latex paint as an example. It's worth Hi: madcap brand of humor sometimes palls on will not be held. The next Glean- Rumson and Sea Girt TV and film critics. But Lewis explains his enduring ers meeting is lated for Sept. avery penny of the price at $6.98 a gallon, as demonstrated by all 20. laboratory tests and by its widespread popularity over a period ol Supplementary Courses in Basic Skills for success this way: "I owe it to the little people—the kids. They years. H would be easy to ovt the price in half for a single gaflon. Better Success in School and College aren't fickle, as grownups are. ms+eod of giving a second can free with every one I sett, bvt "They are loyal to you as long as they know you No Storage Space READING & ENGLISH are still one of them. And I am. I do all the zany, nutty FOR WINTER "I REFUSE TO 'SECOND RATE1 RATE MY PAINTS Reading, Writing, Study Skills things they'd like to do in their fantasies." WOOLENS ? By GIVING THEM A LOW PRICE TAG! 2 three-hour sessions each week, day or evening Jerry feels he can't lose if he can keep from grow- ThU course Is orrereii a! all levels from 7th srailt through collPSf. ing up—in public. Right now he's one of the highest "Have you ever seen what improper pricing can do to a good with student.' Krouppd homogcnemiiily according to ability. It htlpi students to read with speed anil comprehension, to write grammatical- paid pied pipers in history. ly and logically, nn.l to lncrca«e their knowledge ol vocabulary. Thl» product? I will not classify my paints wrtri any of the cheap m't~ course Is very popular with aerlouB students who are anxious to Im- prove their school grades and to obtain maximum preparation lor totioiK trrat are being offered, nor downgrade tftem by resorting k> college board and other types ol entrance examination!. Mrs. Morse Downtown pate* reductions, dkeoonts or ipeetal safer. ev»n though ELEMENTARY READING for children in grades 1-6 Heads Unit Oil Search LEON'S "MY UNIQUE OPERATIONAL ECONOMIES J two-hour sessions each week HIGHLANDS-Mrs. Earl Morse LOS ANGELES (AP) - The MAKE MY REE PAINT OFFER POSSIBLE! This course •mphasb.es phonics and alght vocabulary and other was elected councilor of Twin- search for oil in the Los Angeles Box Storage methods of word perception, rarauraph comprehension, phrato. reading, area has now extended to the vocahulary building. The children meet In small groups according to light Council, Sons and Daugh- "I save money with my particular way of doing business . . . reading level. ters of Liberty, at a meeting busy downtown section. Plan this week in the Veterans of For- Standard Oil of California Is • Fill up the Box Company and dealer-owned retail stores . . . Ultra-modern paint fac- MATHEMATICS eign Wars home. south of Seventh, a little more than a mile from the heart of • Only 2.95 up to 100.00 tories . . . Streamlined merchandising methods . My own fleet of \V> believe that all students shoulrl develop a high ricprre nf skill In Others elected were Mrs. Vio- applying arithmetic to a wltle variety of problem.1). That many do not let Anderson, associate councilor; the downtown shopping district. value-plus regular clean- Diesel trucks to cut costs of obtaining raw materials and of shipping la shown by the low scorei made by many seniors In the problem- And the firm is so confident of solving part of the "College Boards." All of our mathematics couraen Henry Quast, vice councilor; Mrs. ing charge. paint ... A willingness to settle for a profit of pennies per gallon .. . include noma arithmetic. All courses nre Manned to develop a logical Henry Quast, associate vice coun- iucccss in the venture that 16,- approach to problem-solving and to develop facility in applying 000 property owners already • Pay nothing 'til fall. mathematical processes accurately. cilor; Miss Florence Kohlenb'ush, All of these factors make H possible for me to effect savings, which associate recording secretary; have been signed up for oil and • Free pickup and delivery I pass on to you wrth BASIC ARITHMETIC Mrs. Vivian Sanborn, guide; Mrs, gas leases covering 3,500 acres. Harold Johnson, inside guard; Standard said the wildcat was LEON'S for students In grades 1-6 Mrs. Sarah Stewart, outside spudded June 15 and is down to EVERY 2nd CAN 3 one-hour sessions each week guard, and Miss Kohlenbush, 2,562 feet. SH 7-2800 Red Bank These courses are. phased In' with the reading Instruction «o thi students who wish can lake both courses. trustee. A letter was read inviting the OF TOP QUALITY PAIBflT JUNIOR HIGH ARITHMETIC group to attend 'he pilgrimmage DECORATIVE ARTS CENTER 2 two-hour sessions each week to Old Tennent Church, Sept. 18. A letter was also received from Absolutely - of Extra Cost S" Mrs. Elizabeth S. Fisher, national MATH SURVEY I councilor, informing the associ' 2 three-hour sessions each week atlon that July IS has been dcslg. Drtiprries Intended primarily tor Olli ami 10th srailp math students, this count reviews arithmetic and first year alRobra, nated as "Reunion Day" for the Sons and Daughters of Liberty. MATH SURVEY II The event will be held at Roose volt Park, Metuchcn. 2 three-hour sessions each week An invitation was extended to Slipcovers Upholstery Limited tn junlori ami *pn!ors, thin course reviews the thrre yean of high school mat)i and includrs . Fof wtarior willi, etllingi; •»• with mixirmim hiding *nd wir- celebrated with Miss Kohlenbush Urlor nuionry, No painty odor; HI « variety vf captfvatirvj ing qtfittitUi. Contain! I4tr*» LANGUAGES in charge. wAthablt; OVIM In ?O mlnuf»i. th«d»i. mildow Irtbffclfort. .Honored were Mrs Violet An- Wallpaper Lounxeling Service 3 two-hour session* each week derson, Mrs. Emicl Aufieri, Mrs. $2.25 M'lli< 1'iuk, CIIIMilr I'nrU, Wi-st Hr.ini'o, lluilhiR- 1 Now Budrjot Dnpnrlmonl SH I-B6B6 Nickname nf the dnvsir: blur. , I on. 1 Imlcii. I'IIIMI I'lr.ivinl. liinis Itivcr (lliMi'hnoml), riilim. Vim-I.im!, RUmson 1-1650 iiyr and composer Louis Arm- 630 Broad Strocf, Shrewsbury, N. J, U( 11 All.illlli ( lls, \Vc>l Oi,iii|'i, Wninlhin \ strnnj; is "Dipper Mouth." The most beautiful swimsuitl are

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A. Robliy-Len orlon acrylic, cotton and elastic alicath with button front. White or black. Siics 32 to 38,14.9B U. Lce't screen print cotton and elastic maillot with built-up shoulder. Crccn.Sizes 32 to 38,12.98 C Robby-Len's nylon Helcnca, cotton and elastic loyshort with 2-picce ellect. Black/white ttriped top, black bottom, eloslicized belt. Sizes 32 to 38, 16.98 D. Lce'a orlon acrylic, cotton and elastic tomboy with striped trim. Navy, red or blue. Siics 32 to 38,10.98 E. Lce'i orlon acrylic, cotton and elastic sheath with contrasting stripe*. Navy with white and red, or white with red and navy. Sizea 32 to 38,10.98

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Froo parking for thousands SHOP MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, THUHSDAY iHUD FRIDAY FHOfci 10 A. M. T@ 9x3© P. F,l. of cars. SHOP TUESDAY AND SATORDAV, FROM 10 A. A!. ?© 6 P. M. ister Friday, June 24, 1960-17 BY CARRIER Section Two RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1960 7c PER COPY 35o PER WEEK Battle of Monmouth, Molly Civil War Buffs Re-enact the Battles FBI Chief Supports Pitcher Service Sunday By ROBERT S. GALLAGHER MIDDLETOWN — Ever Capital Punishment TENNENT — The memorial had a desire to re-fight the *ervice of the Battle of Mon- WASHINGTON - FBI Chief J. m'outh in the Revolutionary War Civil War? New Jersey Edgar Hoover has come out and Molly Pitcher Day will be ob- Do you wonder what it Council Votes served Sunday at 2 p. rri. in Old strongly in favor of the retention Tennent Church. News Briefs was like to see the Rebels of capital punishment. It will be sponsored by the advancing in what came To Hire Staff ASSOCIATED PRESS He did this in a document cir- Monmouth Society, Sons of the to be known as Pickett's culated to all law enforcement of- American Revolution. TRENTON (AP)-The state Ed- charge? ficers in the nation, following its ucation Department said today For Beach David Taylor, Philadelphia, au publication in the FBI Law En- thor of "Lights Along the Del* it's all right for school boards Then meet Pvt. Alex B. Her HIGHLANDS - After an hour's forcement Bulletin. ware" and "Farewell to Valley to give voters the facts about of the Second New Jersey Volun- deliberation in executive session Forge," will speak. school budgets, but not opinions. teers, veteran Yankee sharp- last night, the Borough Council Mr. Hoover took note that "the shooter of several engagements "Thuy Flee From the Shad- Commissioner Frederick M. Rau- voted to hire three lifeguards at question of capital punishment binger said the principal of Ruth- against the Confederate forces. ows" will be the theme of his salaries of $70 per week, and has sent a storm of controversy erford's Pierrepont School was Her is not the last living sur- three ticket takers at $42 a week. talk. It will deal with the coun- hundering across our nation." ty area in the war. wrong to let school children take vivor of the Grand Army of the home a Parent-Teacher Associa- Republic. After July 4, if the ticket col- ie welcomed the fact that "mil- A tour of historical areas will lectors are not needed on week- tion bulletin before the Feb. 24, In fact, at 27, he is one of the ions of spoken and written words follow the talk. days, they will be hired for week- 1959 voting on.the school budget. younger members of a group of seek to examine the question," The Jersey Blues will attend He said he didn't need to rule ends only, al $20. men who find the past exciting and added: the event. on a petition challenging the enough to want to relive it—down Councilman Joseph Bolger said Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, election results, since the oper- to the last authentic canteen he had several qualified peopte "The struggle for answers con- in mind for the positions but the Middletown, is president of the ating budget was defeated, but cork. cerning the taking of men's lives council could not reach a decis- Monmouth and the state societies he wanted to give guidance to s one to which every American other boards. Officially, their organization is ion on the matter. of the Sons of the American Rev- known as the North-South Skir- should lend his voice, for the Earlier this month, an ordin- problem in a democracy such as olution. mish Association. Its purpose is ance vvas adopted that will end WASHINGTON (AP)-A con to foster interest in the Civil War ours is not one for a handful of He said members are being gressman has asked the house all free bathing ;;t the borough's men to solve alone." •ought to join the Monmouth or tho War Between the States, three beaches-Snug Harbor, Mil- to disapprove a proposed stretch He then approached the prob- Battlefield Association, a group depending upon which side you ler St., and South Bay Ave. — of interstate highway through happen to be on. lem from the viewpoint of a formed to erect monuments to Morristown, N. J., which would except for residents under 12 "representative of law enforce- those from the county who fought years of age, or after fi p.m. pass near the museum that was Motivation Varies REPLICA CANNON — Dropping authenticity for a moment, a Rebel soldier helps ment." in the Revolutionary War. once Gen. George Washington's Individually, their motivation The beaches will open Mon- headquarters during the Revolu 1 Pvt. Alex B. Her, right, of Nut Swamp RA. Middletown, prepare to fire his two-thirds day, with lifeguards on duly from The Lawman's View probably ranges from a sincere "It is my belief," said Mr. Hoo- tion. Rep. Frank Thompson, Jr. historical fascination to sheer scale version of a Civil War six-pounder, the "Napoleon gun." The "Rebel" is Art 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. (D-NJ) introduced a bill that romanticism. From now on, season rates for ver, [hat a great many of the Spraying would recommend against any Herry, 564 Cedar Ave., West Long Branch. Both are members of the North-South residents and transit trade alike most vociferous cries for aboli- In their attention to detail and proposal by the secretary of Skirmish Association, although Herry admits that it's unusual to be loading a Union will be $2 per person. tion of capital punishment ema- desire for reality, however, the commerce of any survey, plan, Daily admission for adults will nate from those areas of our Twentieth Century skirmishers artillery piece. "Oh well," said Her, "at least he's in front of the gun." specification or estimate tor the be 25 cents weekdays, and 50 society which have been insulated Program could easily outdo the most rabid road. The controversial nine- cents week-ends. Children will against the horrors man can and Rebel or fanatical Yankee. mile section runs from the Som- cause of deterioration, are the 30 muskets, rifles, pistols, bay-lpouch from Co. A, 14th Regi- pay 25 cents. does perpetrate against his fel- Continues erset-Morris County line to New A real skirmisher will go to hardest Civil War items to lo- onets and swords which he has ment, N. J. Volunteers." In other business, the council low beings." Jersey Rt. 10 north of Morris fantastic lengths in the name of cate." purchased or received as gifts. Many of his historic articles approved the blacktopping of 2, "Certainly," he Separate Room "Many people's attics are full now cost 10 times what he paid asserted, RUMSON — The Mayor and town. authenticity. 200 feet of Bayside Dr. from "penetrative and searching Council learned last night that Pvt. Her, for instance, was One room at Iler's home on of collector's items like these," for them a mere three years ago. Water Witch Ave. to the Charles he explained. "Civil War addicts thought must be given before a mosquito spraying program is having trouble finding an orig- Nutswamp Rd. is devoted to his Some are just about unobtainable. Schmidt properly, by Charles A. TRENTON (AP) - Highway are constantly in search of a considering any blanket cessation under way in the borough. inal Northern artilleryman's uni- !ivil War collection. On one wall hangs a "war tel Hesse, Inc., Belford for $2,300. Department files today showed Mounted on the walls are some model 63 Springfield or a bullet (See CIVIL WAR, Pg. 28) of capital punishment in a time Councilman William F. Hal- New Jersey barely missed buy- form. when unspeakable crimes are leran reported that spraying is ing Dominican rock salt which "I searched everywhere'with- being committed." being carried on by members of has become the center of a New out success," he said. "Then it Today In Blue Cross Referring to the execution of the borough road department- York state probe. Only the op- occurred to me: Where would I Father Craig Elevated To Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, the position of Highway Commis- Ponds, creeks, brooks, and go if I wanted to rent a Civil FBI chief asked who, "in all sioner Dwight R, G. Palmer roadsides are included in the War costume?" Associated Press Probe Fund good conscience," could say that program, Borough Administrator prevented the purchase from Moving from costume shop to Canon in Maine Diocese SENATE Bulk Carriers Corp. of New these spies "who delivered the Albert A. Kerr, Jr. said. costume shop along New York's Holds routine session. secret of the alomic bomb into The spraying is essentially a York on its low bid two years Avenue of the Americas, Her not AUGUSTA, Maine-Rev. Her- Appropriations committee Bill Signed ago. The firm has played a bert S. Craig has been elevated the hands of the Soviets should preventative measure, he added. only uncovered two authentic hears public witnesses on foreign TRENTON (AP)-Gov. Robert have °cen spared when their Mr. Kerr cited the county leading role in the New York to canon of Cathredal Church of uniforms but other original equip aid. treachery caused the shadow of which has also sent in teams here investigation. Palmer, dubious St. Luke by the Episcopal Dio- B. Meyner's office today an- ment as well. HOUSE annihilation to fall upon all of to spray areas. of the quality of the foreign cese of Maine. nounced he has sinned bills ap- "I found a lot of leather Considers bill to outlaw payola the world's people?" In other business, council salt, held off for three months propriating $30,000 for legislative goods," he reports, "which, be- Rector of St. Mark's Church and quiz-show rigging. probes of Blue Cross and state learned from the county Board and finally bought from a New here, Canon Craig was pastor of "What place would there have Jersey firm. The salt was used Rules Committee meets, may welfare programs. been in civilization for these two of Freeholders that the borough, Trinity Episcopal Church, Red reconsider to clear ice and snow from.the school construction Sen. Wayne Dumont Jr. (R- who went to their deaths unre- along with others, may be get- Bank, N. J., for 15 years before bill. ting less' state library aid. state's highways. Warren) heads the commission pentant, unwilling to the last to Rev. Blackmail, accepting a call to the Maine investigating the Mr. Kerr explained that the diocese. cause of help their own country and their state has reduced library funds ATLANTIC CITY (AP)-Bail of increases by the Hospital Serv- own fellow men?" by about 25 per cent—meaning $15,000 has been set for a man A "working" canon rather than Tax Advisory ice Plan of New Jersey (Blue Belford, Dies "honorary," Father Craig's title Also asked was what would that aid will be about nine cents who is charged with taking his Cross). have been the chances "of reha- per capita instead of 25. wife to a wooded area and then BELFORD — Rev. Robert L. —bestowed by the bishop of Sen. Anthony J. Grossi (D-Pas- Maine — was confirmed at the Unit to Meet bililating Jack Gilbert Graham, He said the borough qualifies beating her after ordering her Blackman, 69, pastor of the saic) heads the commission prob- who placed a bomb in his own 141st diocesan convention recent- TRENTON (AP)-Stale Treas- for such aid because it is a part to dig her grave. Atlantic Coun- Methodist Church here for the ing welfare costs and the foster mother's luggage and blasted her ly. He has been archdeacon of urer John A. Kervick loday an-!home program for state wards, of the county library system ty Judge Leon Leonard set bail past 10'/2 years, died yesterday and 43 othpr innocent victims in- the diocese since 1952. nounccd the first meeting of his; Grossi announced that the next Council will take the matter yesterday for Sven> Nelson, 43, in Riverview Hospital after a to oblivion as they rode an air- up with the local library board. of Cedar Ave., Richland. Nel- long illness. Born Sept. 29, 1900, in Lynn, newly created Advisory Commit-;meeting of his group will be at tee on Tax Assessment Practices; 1:30 p.m. Monday, June 27, at liner across a peaceful sky?" A resolution was adopted giv- son's wife, Mary, 35, told state Born in Tuckerton, he was the Mass., Canon Craig served as Things To Consider police, Nelson dragged her from will be held June 28. j tho State House. It has already ing Louis M. Drazin, Red Bank son of Leonard T. Blackman of chairman of the Monmouth Coun- In weighing the case for or attorney, owner of Poponora, a bed Monday night and drove her that place and the late Lillian ty, N. J. Red Cross from 1942 to Kervick set up tho committee'held a series of closed hearings, in a truck to a lonely spot on after Gov. Robert B. Mcyner sign-) Meyncr also signed these other against capital punishment, Mr. 10-lot subdivision off River Rd., Chapman Blackman. 1943. He also served as roll call Hoover said that "the savagely an extension of time to file a the Sweetwater-Elwood Rd. in chairman of the Red Bank cd a historic bill designed to bills: Rev. Blackman served in the 1 mutilated bodies and mentally map in Freehold. Amatol. Then she said he handed ministry 30 years. He held bache- branch of the Red Cross. Herbert S. Craig end decades of confusion in col- Dumont — Reduces the author- her a shovel and ordered her to lection of local properly taxes ized number of tavern licenses ravaged victims of murderers, Mr. Kerr said the subdivision lor of laws and doctor of the In Red Bank 15 Years rapists and other criminal beasts was approved last year but the dig her grave. She pleaded that where he attended Cuddcsdon by allowing countywidc assess- to one for every 2,000 pnpulu- ology degrees. He took a leave of absence beg consideration." map was never filed. he think of their four children College and obtained the bach- ment ratios. |tion and authorized number of and Nelson relented. from his Red Bank parish in elor of divinity degree. Upon his Kervick said educalional pro- package stores licenses lo one "Experience," said America's Coifncil approved liquor Ii 1943 to volunteer as an Army censes for 14 establishments—10 return from England, he complet- grams for municipal assessors for every 5,000 population. No. 1 lawman, "has clearly dem- chaplain, and was serving over- ons ratet lnat le ed his theological training at the and county lax boards will be' Sals burg (It-Atlantic) and' ' ' " time-proven retail cpnsumption, three distri- ATLANTIC CITY (AP)-Each seas with the Third U. S. Army bution, and on« club. of the state's 1,900 pharmacies General Seminary, New York discussed at Hie meeting, along,;Bead!eston (R-Monmmith)—Cre- deterrents to crime are sure de- in October, 1944, when he re with technical procedures for put- ates a commission to study ri- tection, swift apprehension, and Turned over to the police com should become a "poison infor- ceived word of the sudden death City. mation center," says the new ting tho new law into effect. parian laws. proper punishment. Each 13 a mittee for study was a letter of his wife, who had been living While rector in Red Bank, president of the New Jersey The 32-member committee in- necessary ingredient. from John A. Gardella, Jr., River in Red Bank. He now is married Father Craig was Bishop Wal- Rd. and Washington St., owner Pharmaceutical Association. Jos- cludes representatives of the As- "Law-abiding citizens have a to the widow of W. Raymond lace Gardner's representative at of a grocery and liquor store, eph W. Mittuch, Carteret. Mit- Fort Monmouth. . . sociation of Municipal Assessors, right lo expect that the efforts Johnson of Red Bank. the Manufacturers Association, U.N. Backs of law enforcement officers in that consideration be given for tuch, who was mayor of Car- In the Maine diocese,- a "work- teret five times, succeeded Ed- Father Craig came lo Red the Slate Bar Association, the delecting and apprehending crim- him to have angle parking in ing" canon assists at ordinations, ward C. White of Hoboken as Bank in 1931, succeeding the late Association of County Tax Board inals will be followed by realistic front of his place of business. consecrations, special festivals Argentine Approval was given to the president of the association, the Rev. Robert MacKellar. Before Commissioners and Secretaries, punishment." oldest pharmaceutical group in that he served four years as and in meetings concerning the the N.J. Taxpayers Association, Rumson Country Club to hold a spiritual-welfare of the cathedral. Mr. Hoover held that "nothing fireworks display July A. the country. Some 500 pharma- assistant at the Grace Episco- the Association of Real Estate Contention is so precious in our country as Vincent Sprouls, a lifeguard at cists attended the four-day con- pal Church, Plainfield, N. J. Hoards, the State Chamber ofj the life of a human being, wheth- the borough park, was approved vention which closed yesterday. He received his bachelor of Hans Sachs, a German shoe- Commerce, the Association ofj UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) er he is a criminal or not, and on as a special police officer. arts degree at St. Stephen's Col- maker who died in Nuremberg in Public Accountants, the Society^ — The U.N. Security Council has the other side of the scales must Superior Court Judge Donald lege, Annandalc-on-the-Hudson, 157G, was the real-life hero of0/ Certified Public Accountants,:endorsed Argentina's contention be- placed all of the legal safe- N. Y., G. Collester yesterday sentenc- and did a year's post- Wagner's opera, "Die Meister- the N. J. Farm Bureau, tin- that the- capture of Adolf Eich-!guards which our society dc- ed a suspended Mlllburn patrol- graduate work at the same col- League of Municipalities, and;mann by Israeli agents violated mancls." Fog Forces 1 man to 2-3 years In state prison lege. He then went to Oxford, citizens designated by Kervick. j Argentine sovereignly. Hut Israel Hut, in summary, he contend- for stealing $3 from a barber still has Eichmnnn and obvious- ed: Airliners shop while walking his beat. ly is going to keep him for trial. "Despicable crimes must be "If the people cannot expect c o II n c i I lalo yesterday dealt with realistically. To abo- honesty and integrity from Rev. Robert L. Blackman adopteu1 an Argentine resolution lish the death penalty wuuld ab- their police officers there isn't He was a member of the Marl cnlicizing the Nazi official's se- solve other Rosenbergs and Gra- To Newark cret transfer from Buenos Aires anyone they can trust," Colles- ners Lodge of Masons in Mana- hams from fear of the con- to Israel and calling on Israel NEWARK (AP) — A heavy ter told John Marzak, 24. hawkin. sequences for committing atroci- to "make appropriate repara- fog over New York forced a Marzak was convicted last Rev. Blackman was the hus- ous crimes. tion." large number of airliners to land month of illegally entering the band of the late Mina S. Black- "Where the death penalty is at Newark Airport during the Center Barber Shop and taking The mild, vague resolution didL-ovided man. not ,-i.sk for 1-ichmann's return,„•,„„, ,„'., a criminal's punish- night. the money. He was found In- Besides his father, he is sur- i_n Anmnii* .. n A. •. ,"""imuiiiiu"i main,]y be meted out com- An airport spokesman said nocent last January of breaking vived by two sons, Robert M. A m for 0>mmiuln8 raci Newark, which was remaining Into a meat market while on and H. Ear! Blackman, both of open, was overloaded with extra duty. inZT ;X, T T, e r " - Lakewood; three grandchildren; Vernier David lion-Curl™ !l"!" crml.cs : : ', Wc "U1St. nevt'r landings, but he could not esti- brother, Edward Blackman of 1 nlls l Ul d mate how many flights had been GLEN ROCK (AP) — When ready had said flatlv l-ichmi.nni' ' « " ' ^"'I'^ion to Trenton, and a sister, Mrs. Lil- would stay In Israel to slam i°T ',""' T"™ '"' '" hUnd' diverted from Idlewild and La 2-year-old John Kuipers let out u nult ian Richards of Philadelphia. trial on charges thai, as chief ofj,"'111m*s o"f' beastia»'" l criminals.^ '"""^'n"t Vic- Guardia airports. a burp, his baby-sitter thought The funeral will be Monday she smelled something funny on (he Gestapo's Jewish section, he I* The sudden influx of passen- at 10 a. m. in the Scott Funeral supervised the extermination of gers to Newark left the airport's his breath. "Would you show me. Home with Rev. Iverson Gra- six million Muropean Jews in bus, taxi, limousine and rented what you've been drinking?" ham of the Red Bank Mothodist World War II. Found Guilty car services unable to handle Miss Alice Green asked Paul Church officiating. Burial will he In Huenos Aires, Foreign Un- all the passengers seeking a way yesterday. With a happy gurgle, in Woodlawn Cemetery, Lake- dersecretary Miguel Angel Ccn-jAf rF] to get to New York. the tot took his sister out to the wood. leno said his government might|v/l I luoy »^i»»»»»i. Many other New York-bound front lawn and pointed to the consider nn apoldgy from l.sraeli plnncs were diverted to Philadel- power mower. Now Miss Green sufficient reparation. MIHDLKTOWN - M« Doris phia, Boston and Bnltimore. recognized the smell. It was gas- ScJi:>rif!cr Named I'.. Sleele, 31 f'lifliin Ave., Long oline. Next to the open tank of DH1VI-US IINKI) fined $2110 and had Hundreds of Newark and Eliza- Convention heISraiu-hr licens, wae revokes d for two years beth residents jnmmed police tel- the mower were two straws. The SKA.IIKKillT-Thre" mnlorists, r yesterday by Magistrate W. Gil- ephone lines to ask why so many tank was drained dry. Paul had TRENTON (AP) — The Demo- last nighl were fined $l. i each his stomach pumped at Valley cratic state committee has ap l.y Magistrate John I1. Weir (or bert Manson on ii charge of drunk planes were flying overhend. driving. Their fears were prompted by Hospital, Ridgewood, and was re- pointed 13 young people as pages careless driving. memories of the winter of 1.052, leased without any ill effects. at the Democratic National Con- They it:f, Patricia Ht-mlm, '.'.-IS Mrs. Sleelc was arrested May When there were Ihree crashes vention next month. Spring St., Red Hank; I). (I. ;i() by Patrolman Waller A. Da- Within six weeks of planes corn- NEW BRUNSWISK (AP) - The commiUee also named six McOwy, (ill l-loivnre Ave., l.i-o- vis lifter an accident on Rt. 36 in/; in for landings at Newark William Levine, of Patterson, has daughters of prominent Demo- mii(l(i. and Richard A. Hivwslrr, nt Main St., Hclfoid. Airport. heen elected president of the crats to help on plans for en- IVilh Aml.ny Her cir struck the rear of Rutgers Alumni Federation. I.c- tcrtiiininf: (ho delegates' fiimillr.i. r another car driven bv Miss I.(us Tin; airlines wore faced with the UNION DEACH PLANNERS— Dennis C. Millor, riqht, of Community IM.wimmj AMOCU Joseph Kiccj, |, .|l ll.iv Ave. problem r>t whnt to do with the vine Is n lf>2(> graduate of tin; Awnni; tin: pai-c.'i is MldmH hi.Hid., wj-. fined $111 for h;tv-1'li>fftn.in. IS.' Main St., Helfnril, many Jet plnncs diverted In New- Rutgers College of I'lmrmacy. Schneider nf Shrewsbury, (,'olnm- fltos, Wost Tronton, points out lomn fo.ilurci of tlin recently complolncl liiml usi! niflp ing ;i drfeelive iimflki mi hi', iiiilue said. ark. The Newark runway is Ion;; He is director of the Orlo Filter l)id University .'.Indent. to Lnrry Gardner, left, iccrotciry, mid Ire:] Viirloio, clinirniiiii of tho Union [loiicli cir. Mr. Slrele w,is I'N.imineil by rnoiigh lo lnnd loaded jets, hill 'orp., Mnlnniark Corp., Hnfninn !|)i Man' Kinhii, lowu:.hl|> phy- i-tlrm' Tlinl'n v.-l\:i( Tin- Ui'KU Planning Board. Tlin rnnp is tho firit phfl'.n of it in.liter pliiri for Ilie community, they will have lo take off empty, .nboriilorie:;, and the T. Milburn illh-'l ml* II;I\P li-.n i:i!Mnr I1 I'll i "!'• •'..,• I'.1 I.I I" >:•:• i-.li l.lll, wlln Illli'd lit-1" unfit til thHr ml VTMM-M f.ir mi-r Itirri' .p cliscussod fit IIUPIIKJIII'I mooting in llio l>orou

In Scholarships WAYZATA, Minn. - Mr. and, Mr. Rutledge was his son's best At Nuptial Mass MIDDLETOWN - Miss Karen Mrs. Willie J. Sten of 2616 Crosby]man. The ushers were the brides Elaine Brownlee, daughter of Rd, announce the marriage of;brothers, Christopher and John KEYPORT — Miss Patricia Keyport, became the bride of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brownlee their daughter, Miss Stephanie Sten, both of Wayzata, and Jos- of Newman Springs Rd., Lin Anne Sten, to William Steven Rut- eph Ruggie, Cleveland, Ohio. Marie Poling, daughter of Mr. Robert John Raab, son of Mr. croft, was awarded a $300 schol d rs 1 R b 5 r irst ledge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A reception for 200 guests was and Mrs. V. Poling, 64 Church St.\™ ™ - f" ", f ' f ' arship given by the River Plaza E. Rutledge, Jr., of Laury Dr., held in the church hall. Follow- ___J _ 'St., Keyport, Saturday at a dou- Woman's Club and presented at ble ring ceremony. Fair Haven, June 11 in the Way- ing this the bride's parents held the June graduation exercises of Rev. Alfred D. Smith officiated zata Community Church. Rev. another reception for 75 guests Middletown Township High Mr. King officiated. in their home. RBC Class and celebrated the nuptial mass School. in St. Joseph's Catholic Church. The bride, given in marriage The night before the wedding, Mrs. Michael Cox was soloist, by her father, wore a gown of following the wedding rehearsal, Of 1952 accompanied by Miss Loretta Du- white organdy. Her waist length the bridegroom's parents gave a ] rante, organist. veil was attached to a tiara, and party for the couple and mem- Reunion Set Mr. Poling gave his daughter her bouquet was roses and or- bers of the bridal party at the in marriage. She wore a gown ange blossoms. Golden Valley Country Club in EATONTOWN-The 1952 gradu- of white silk embroidered organ- Mrs. Frederick S. Hammer of Wayzata'. ating class of Red Bank Catholic za with fitted bodice, scoop neck- Pittsburgh, Pa., was matron of The bride's mother wore a lav- High School will hold its first line and bouffant skirt terminat- honor. The bridesmaids were ender and purple dress trimmed reunion, a dinner-dance, Satur- ing in a chapel train. Her fin A SPRING DANCE will be held Saturday night in the West Long Branch Community Mrs. Judith Reed and Miss Mimi in lace with a hat made, of vel- day, July 2, at Old Orchard Coun- gertip veil was fastened to a Center. Music will be by the Four Tunei and a Vibe. Committee aides, left to Bassen of Wayzata and Cynthia vet pansies for her costume. The try Club. small crown of seed pearls and right, are Mrs. Preston Wood, decorations chairman; Mrs. William Cole, publicity Beste of Peoria, 111. bridegroom's mother chose a James Dowd of Long Branch, she carried a cascade bouquet, dress of beige shantung and chif- director, and Mrs. Charles Spitz, dance chairman. All were dressed alike in gowns chairman, reports that more than Mrs. Kenneth Hssig, Middle- of periwinkle blue organza. They fon with matching accessories. 50 per cent of the class mem- town, was matron of honor. She carried nosegays of purple asters Both women had corsages of or- bers have made reservations. wore a floor-length dress of white Starts Toiaiglit and pink roses. chids. Bcnnie Nason's orchestra will organdy over blue taffeta, an Name Models The couple are on a wedding play for dancing. Reunion com- open-crown picture hat trimmed trip to California, and will make mittee members are Mr. and with small blue flowers and car- Driftwood Slates Active Class Honor Award their home at Fort Huachuca, Mrs. David Ryan, both of the ried a white basket of daisies For Chestnut Ariz. The bridegroom recently class of '52, Mrs. Ryan being and delphinium. For Miss Butler completed a ten-week officers ba- the former Eileen Giblin; Mrs. sic training course at Fort Mon- Rosemary Berdichio Soden, Nave- Bridal attendants were Miss Ju- Summer Social Program Luncheon MACON, Ga. — Miss Renate mouth and will serve with the sink; Mrs. Anne Francisconi Kir- dith Barrett, Keyport, cousin of Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Signal Corps at Huachuca. the bride; Miss Diane Lelzclter, man, Red Bank; Mrs. June Cong- SEA BRIGHT — A Beatnik Costume dessert party, for SHREWSBURY - Models for G. Paul Butler of Point Rd., Lit- The bride was graduated from Richmond Hill, N. Y., cousin of don Gaynor, Rumson; Mrs. Ruth party for young people aged from children aged seven through 11, the Chostnut Hill College bene- tle Silver, has been awarded a Wells College at Aurora, N.Y. the bridegroom; Miss Emma Le- Miss Karen E. Brownlee DiAgostino Smith. Eatontown; 13 to ir will be held at Drift- this Sunday; Flapper Fling, for fit luncheon fashion show July 6 class honor scholarship at Wes- The bridegroom was graduated vine, Keyporl, and Mrs. Judith William Dolan and Andrew Chcr- wood Beach Club at 8 o'clock members aged over 16, July 1; at Shadowbrook were announced Miss Brownlee was graduated leyan College for next fall. from Cornell University where he ""7 u.u'a" ™7lt"u'H-j Boyle, Union Beach. Their dress- today by Mrs. William Cantwell ry^Keansburg.j.nd Frank Burns, ! / ; , . tonight, starting off a season of Miss Driftwood contest, for girls in the top fifth of her class. She A member of the rising soph- was a member of Chi Phi frater- c m iched hat of th( honor Fay, Jr., of Spring Lake, chair- has participated actively in the East Keansburg. es extremely varied social events. aged 16 and over, Sunday, July omore class, Miss Butler received nity. He is employed by the attendant and their picture hats The big accent at the club this 3; fireworks, July 4; the Junior man. Girls Athletic Association, Fu- her scholarship in liberal arts. Jones and Laughlin Steel Com- were trimmed with white flow- year is upon youth activities. Miss Driftwood contest, for girls The ninth annual event is spon- ture Teachers of America Club, The scholarships are awarded to pany in Pittsburgh. Upon com- ers. They carried baskets of blue Seven major events for adults aged 10 through 12, July 10. sored by the Monmouth Club of Dramatic Club and Glee Club. the three students with the high- pletion of his Army assignment, the college Alumnae Association In her junior year she was a Woman's Club and white flowers. are planned before Labor Day, A jazz concert, 3:30 p. m. Sun- est scholastic averages in the the couple will make their home and proceeds will go to the member of the Student Council Flower girl was Jo Ann Wheat- however, and other socials will day, July 10; a birthday party class. in Pittsburgh. school's library building fund. and during her senior year she ley, Keansburg, a cousin of the stress the family atmosphere of for members aged from four Has Luncheon Modeling summer fashions by was a member of the Senior bride. She wore a long white the resort play center. through six who were born in Mark, Fore and Strike of Little Play group. dress of organdy over blue taf- Planned again this year are July, Thursday, July 14; an adult Silver and Llewellyn Park will In addition to winning the feta with blue cummerbund.and the Miss Driftwood beauty con shipwreck party, with swimming And Installation be Mrs. Charles M. Preston, woman's club scholarship, Miss a white picture hat with blue tests that range from competition and dancing, July 15; the little Mrs. John F. Wark, Jr., Mrs. Brownlee received a $200 scholar- ASBURY PARK-The Shrews- flowers. for girls ranging from tiny tots King and Queen of Driftwood George L. Hamilton, Mrs. Chris- ship from National Sorority ol bury Township Woman's Club Alex Zilinskl, Hazlet, was best to glamor size. Judges also will contest, for children aged four topher G. Kelly and Mrs. Rob- Phi Delta Kapp-Pi.Chapter and a concluded its season at an instal- man. Ushers were Stanley andjb; to six, July 17; a pizza party for ert J. Brockman, all of Fair lation dinner in the Howard John-jJohn Poling, brothers of the teenagers, July II); the Junior 100 scholarship from Monmouth Princess of the Driftwood and a Haven; Mrs. John J. Quinn, Lit- son Restaurant at the Neptune bride, Keyport; Ronald Ring- Follies, for members under 16, County Business and Professional Mrs. Driftwood from the mem- le Silver, and Mrs. Anthony F. Traffic Circle Tuesday. Jwald, Union Beach, and Joseph July 24; the Miss Princess of the Woman's Council. bership. Scatuorchio of New Shrewsbury. Mrs. John Overton, a past pres- Ranero, Seaside Heights. Driftwood Contest, for girls aged Miss Brownlee has been accep- Mrs, Frank J. Cummings, Jr., Ident, was installing, officer. Mrs.j For her daughter's wedding, Michael J. Stavola, the owner, 13 through 15, July 31. ed in Morgan State College, Md., Charles Abbatti made dinner ar- Mrs. Poling chose a dress of pale says that preparations are far of Fair Haven is fashion com- where she will prepare for fl rangements. blue summer lace with blue and advanced for the 1360 Fourth of A cocktail party for adults, mittee chairman. caching career. Installed were Mrs. Nicholas white accessories and corsage of July fireworks display which he Aug. 5; A fashion show and tea Slraniero, president: Mrs. Ger- orchids. contends "surely will stand out for women, Sunday, Aug 7; a Bermuda Bounce dance for teen- ald ilogan, vice president; Mrs. The bridegroom's mother wore as our best." agers, Aug. 9; an adult Trip to Legal Secretaries Pick James Hughes, treasurer; Mrs. a mauve silk and lace dress with These are the dates for the Trinidad dance, Aug. 12; the Arthur Fountain, recording sec- matching accessories and orchid main events: Mrs. Driftwood contest, Sunday, retary, and Mrs. Abbati, corres- corsage. ponding secretary. The club gave Aug. 14; a party for members Asbury for Convention There were 150 guests at the aged four to six with August enrsaens to Mrs. Ovcrton and reception held in the Oaks, Mid- Gets Penn birthdays, Aug 18. COLT'S NECK — Members of; Mrs. Stranerio. dletown. Tor the wedding trip to rector of public relations, was (he New Jersey Legal Secretar- named editor of a proposed state Following the installation, Mrs. Christmas Isle, N. H., the bride A semi-formal Sayonara dance wore a beige suit, matching ac- :or teenagers, Aug. 10; the ies Association at a meeting of bulletin to contain news and in- Carl Nagel showed movies which State Degree the Board of Governors Saturday formation regarding the eightj had been laken at club meetings cessories and a corsage of beige Driftwood Follies for adults, Aug. and brown orchids. The couple 26; an Hawaiian Luau for adults, at Colt's Neck Inn tentatively county chapters comprising the nnd aclivitics. The opening meet- association. First publication is ing will be held Sept. 19 in the will reside at 249 Van Dorn St., Aug. 27; the water circus and chose Asbury Park as the site Cool gay drip-dry Keyport. contests, Aug. 28, and a semi- for the second ' annual conven- anticipated the latter part of July Township's Recreation Center in connection with national con- Building. The bride was graduated from formal penthouse party for tion, to be held next April. Miss Frances Codella of Mont- vention of Legal Secretaries to A summer activity will be a Keyport High School and is em- adults, Sept. 2. be held in Atlantic City. Publi- Shorty Pajamas Changes at the beach club this clair, a state director, on behalf picnic for members and their ployed by Dr. Sidney Becker. The city chairmen of each chapter,, summer include the operation of of the Essex County Association, families. Mrs. Virgil Davis, so- bridegroom served three years will serve on the editorial staff. || cial chairmnn, is in charge, in the Army and was stationed in (he White Star Fish bar on the presented the convention bid. Germany. He is employed by boardwalk. It is a gathering Miss Dorothy E. Smeaton, Nep- Miss Donna Chambers, Lake- GIVES THEM THE BEES-NESS Westinghouse in Metuchcn. place for members that is separ- tune City, conducted the meet- wood, president of the Ocean usually ated from the main lounge and ing. County Chapter, reported on the LABELLIi, Fla. (AP) - A new dining room. Mrs. Sally Craft, Lakewood, di- financial results of the first state version of the game "chicken"— Sale Tomorrow convention held at Toms River in which schoolboys tested their For Towners Club in Anril. Miss Chambers was con- bravery by turning over beehives] Kitty Kelly: vention chairman and is a past — has been squelched by author- •RED BANK - Wives and governor of the state board. ities. mothers of members of the Red Police said that, on a dare, a Mrs. Dorothy Krause, Leonar- Bank Towners Basehnll Team Past Repeats Self do, membership chairman, an- boy would sneak up to a hive, will sponsor a cake sale tomor- flip it over, then flee with the nounced, that Atlantic County le- row beginning at 10 a. m. in gal Secretaries are in the pro-! hers swarming in pursuit. Some front of Hoffman's Army and cess of forming a county chap-| were painfully stung. Navy Store, 9 Broad St. For Unhappy Wife County Judge R, M. Harris, ter prior to national convention. Chairman are Mrs. Frank Ma- Dear Kitty Kelly: a birthday party. Maybe she Cumberland and Camden Coun- promised punishment worse than dure, Mrs. Joseph Madure and isn't well or hasn't the time or bee stings if they persisted. My mother died when I was ties are also in the process of Mrs. Francis Ralph. Proceeds money. Ask her. Tell her forming chapters. Al agreed to give up the game will benefit the baseball team. Miss Joan Lovojoy two, leaving five children with a drunken father. His drinking left you'll understand if she tells The next state board meeting mid Mime probably were glad to Its home field is the Red Bank you the truth. In turn, ask her have the opportunity. Athletic field. UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. — us litlle money for groceries. He will be held at Princeton Inn, . I Miss Joan Anita Lovejoy, daugh- beat us and wouldn't let us to understand you. Without Saturday, Sept. 24. j ter of Col. and Mrs. Clarence E. girls associate with men or worn- understanding there can be no companionship between mother Monmouth County was repre- I.ovejoy of llorseneck Point,\en—saying friends would knife sented by Miss Smeaton, Mrs. Oceanport, received a bachelor you in the hack. All left home and child. You both should endeavor to alter this tragic Krause, Miss Helen E. Keil, of arts degree last week from but I, the youngest. I went out Manasquan, governor, and Miss Pennsylvania State University. a couple of limes when I was 17 situation. It can be done—with love. Show her this answer. Regina Bromberg, Matawan. Commencement exercises were My father caught the boys, beat |held for the first lime in the them terrible and just about 40.000 capacity Penn State Sta- killed me. The counselors at Dear Kitty Kelly: dium which will be used for foot- school were curious nbout my I had a happy marriage up to ball this fall. absence, so the police came and seven months ago when my wife Comet Capers Miss I.ovejoy a Long Branch found me all bruised. My father and I separated. I don't know lligh School graduate, took the:was taken away from me and I how to explain to her how I feel gencral arts and letter curri-lwent to live with a matticd sis about this, Tomorrow culum for her junior and senior,ter. I married when I was I!) I do know that I'm not the years, and the journalism curri-1 hoping to make a new life, only man who's made a mistake ORIGINAL GOWNS culunruinni i™for hei,nr fmd,,,,,,freshma„n anc|! This man turned out to be just n life. I have tried every way At Club FALL & WINTER GOWNS sophomore years. ] like my father. He drinks, beats '. can think of to explain but it She was on the staff of Froth, j me and calls me terrible names. does no good. She still thinks OCEANPORT — "Comet Ca- FREE ALTERATIONS j Penn State Humor magazine, and!Three months ago I filed (or di- I'm lying. I don't claim tc be pers" dance will be held tomor- BRIDESMAIDS' GOWNS of the campus newspaper, thei'vorce. He threatened lo take my a saint but I did expect a wife row night at the Shrewsbury Sail- ; Daily Collegian. She was also a i life. We have three adorable o have supper rpady when I got ionic from work. What should ing arft Yacht Club in conjunc- member of Pi flela Phi sorority. |children. I love them with all do to make her feel the same tion with the first annual Comet I Miss Lovejoy is a member of I my henrt and soul. They say House Of DeSantis about me?—I. regatta being staged at the club 309 BKOAD STREET SHREWSBURY llnnnnh Haldwin Sociely, Chil-!I'm a wonderful mother and dren of ihe American Revolu- housekeeper. I tried to be a Dear I: What was your mis- this week-end. take. Perhaps your wife is SH 1-9875 tion, which is an affiliate of the good wife and failed. My hus- Participating skippers and their Open Bally 'III 5:30 Wednesday nnd Friday 'III 9 Daughters of the American Revo- band came back, saying he would justified. The only way to un- do whatever harm done is to crews will be special guests of lution. change—just like my father—but club members. The dance will be he hasn't. He still drinks nnd prove by actions rather than words that you have reformed. lield on the, lower deck and main snys he's fallen in love with a lounge from 0:30 p. m. to I a. m. wonderful girl—not mo. I don't Show that she is in your thoughts by sending her little Music will be furnished by Pete J love him—even a little bit. Should Galatro's orchestra. gifts. Ask her for another I stick it nut for the children's The entertainment committee sake? Cnuld thev be happy when chance—to relive those honey- DANCE RECITAL 1 moon days. of the club is in charge of ar- we're not hanpy' —-I. R. rangements. Chairmen are Mr I save Dear .1. R.: I approve of and Mrs your problem to Kitty! - Monroe Jnncs. assisted at this low, divorce only as a last resort. Colly. Enclose a stamped, self-i'V Mr- and Mrs. Donald Hcmb An unhappy home environment an(1 Mr and Mrs ; .ddressed envelope, and address!! ''"ffii - - William low pries — BALLET ART SCHOOL \ harms more than helps chil- icr in care of The Register. | dren. The spectacle of father | Howards, all of Little Silver. ""*"•* 2 for $5 SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, I960 j benting mother is nn uj;ly pic- (or 2.59 each) ture nnd will leave a,psycholog- 'Zephyr-weight cottons f 8:00 P. M. ical scar upon your children. 'Duron* polyestcr-ny Ion-cotton blends I Show this answer to your luis- NIHHI, Plead with him, for the Free Bathing Cap! Prink I Checks! Paisleys I Stripes! sake nf his family, In reform, Shorts have clnsticized waistbands. MIDDLETOWN HIGH SCHOOL flivi" him nnothw rlmnco. If You receive n Innious make bathing Pink, blue, lilac on white backgrounds. 1 cap valued at 1.25 with every swim TINDALL ROAD rvtlDDLETOWK In still larks tin- tnnral stnmlnn suit pmehiiH'. ("hnii*!1 from our tine Sizes 34 to 40. In null himself in/idlKT, get a selection. si'liitralicin, i COLE • JANTZEN HELA SLAVINSKA Denr Kilty Kelly: From Ballet Do Monte Carlo My 1,'ltli birthday will ho soon. • RO0BY LEN • LEE Just toy "CHARGE IT"-If you Ilka My mother snys I eiin't have n nnrlv Ix'cmtrie sin1 doesn't wnntl Sizes 8 to 44 •itrniDii'r.s in itur house. All myi SUMMER CLASSES IN SESSION 1 .00 frii'iiil'.' [i.iii'Mh li'l me conic to From their li'iiii'". .-mil fiii' so kind I Monmoutli Shopping (.enler .'tin Inn I I In'.1.' r.in I nwilir BALLET • IOC 1 1 MOMI'.N - 1AI' MlllllH M'illl/l V.ll.ll till , IIIIMM'. kraiisK DITHS Shop In IIM' ' l)r,en1 li'il EATONTOWN CIRCLE, EATONTOWN I, BROAD Slid.Li Ml) HANK Open I'lld.iy and .Nului'day (.veiling* 'III D llr.ir l)i|;ii',lrd. I (luiilil if OPEN: Mon. Wed., Tliurs. & Frl. "HI 9:30 P. M. AT 1-3668 1 1062 Ocprtn Avo. St 2-0003-M Son Bright ( '.II I 'tin SIUOIO Mllllli'l li.l', CIVl-ll Ili'l 1 e-.ll II .1- Tucs. & Sat. 'til fi:00 P.M. .•.mi for mil u;in!iii|; you lo have HH> BANK REGISTER Friday, June 24, 1960-19 Artists Gather Tonight New Shrewsbury Garden Oub Around Monmouth With Milli Puccini's 'Gianni Schicchi For Panel Discussion Closes Season With Luncheon By Mrs, Albert J. Hruslca Mrs, Francis Cooper and Mrs, SHREWSBURY - Three inter- chromaticily and scientifical- SEA BRIGHT — Members of The little girl who is to sen- deaf child in Armstrong Circle Tomorrow at Old Mill nationally known artists who live ly controlled paintings and "struc- the Garden Club of New Shrews- Joseph Leroy were chairmen. sational as the young blind, deaf- Theater's "Zone of Silence" and TINTON FALLS — Puccini's will. However, he bequeathed the In the shore area will participate tiles." Mr. Diller's neo-plastic bury concluded their season at a Taking office were Mrs. Wil- was the only non-Britisher in mute Helen Keller in "The Mira- comic opera. "Gianni Schicchi" bulk of the estate to himself, tonight at 8:30 o'clock in the rectilinear compositions have luncheon and installation of offi- liam Hardin, president; Mrs. "Wuthering Heights," which was cers and committee chairmen cle Worker" spent several days will be performed tomorrow at and left worthless trifles to the GuiW of Creative Art's first spe- been acquired by leading mu- Louis Anczarek, vice president filmed in England. seums both in this country and Wednesday at the Driftwood this week with her mother and 8:40 p. m. in the Old Mill star- relatives. cial feature program in its gal- in charge of programming; Mrs. her managers, Mr. and Mrs. John John and Ethel Ross not only abroad. Beach Club. Leroy, treasurer; Mrs. Erdman ring Salvadore Tomas and a Met- Performed earlier this month at lery at 6'!0 Broad St. Ross, at the Shore Hill Garden manage her, but coach her for ropolitan cast. The guild, formed as a non- Palmer, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Motel in Sea Bright. her roles. They manage and the Stella Adler Theater in Taking part in a panel discus- profit organization to serve art- Cooper, corresponding secretary; The opera, first performed at New York, the production met sion, following the presentation of She is Patty Duke, aged 13. Pat- coach Patty's 18-year-old broth- ists and residents of Monmouth Mrs. Arthur Rogers, recording ty is quite small for her age er, Raymond too. He is current- the Metropolitan Opera House in with great success. the film "Renoir to Picasso" are and four surrounding counties: Steamship secretary; Mrs. Martin Cain, 1918, is based on an actual swin- Stanley Meltzoff, free-lance art- and appears to be much younger ly appearing daily on TV in "The William Major, actor-director, Middlesex, Ocean, Mercer and jarden therapy; Mrs. James Mc- Edge of Night." dle in Florence, Italy, when a is in charge of the staging of (he ist of Fair Haven; Hilaire Hiler Burlington. The gallery, altered than her 13 years. She is the Society Kee, yearbook; Mrs. Frank Lloyd youngest child ever to be starred Patty returned to Sea Bright rogue, Schicchi, placed his gifti production and ho will appear of Newark School of Fine and from a carriage house on the horticulture. of mimicry at the service of cer-j j which in- Industrial Art, and Burgoyne Dil- in a play on Broadway. every night after her perform- tomorrow n tne cast former Dr. Fahnestock estate Mrs. Emerson Platto, hospital- tain disappointed relatives of Bu- eludes Sadie Lindsey, Roberta ler of Brooklyn College's fine opened to the public last month Her role in "The Miracle Work- ance. She loved it here. Her moth- art department.. Mr. Hiler and Visits Area ity; Mrs. Gilbert Blair and Mrs. er" is a very demanding and rig- er and the Rosses have promised oso Donati, who had just died, Romain, Norman Warwick, Rob- The current exhibit includes Clifford Adams, Junior Garden to bring her back for another leaving all his wealth lo a mon- ert Kard, Gloria Wagner, George Mr. Diller both live in Atlantic paintings by its exhibiting mem orous one. But Patty loves it, Highlands. HIGHLANDS — Members of Clubs for the New Shrewsbury and loves bring an actress, too. stay a little later in the sum- astery. Croevera. John O'Neill, Vito At- bership. The gallery is open the Steamship Historical Society schools; Mrs. Franklin Frebel, She said, "If I had wanted to mer. The conspiring relatives con- tanasio, Fenoie Vlalios and Mar- Among Mr. Meltzoff's work are weekdays from noon to 5 p. m. of America visited this area membership; Mrs. Frank Lione, be a nurse or a secretary, I They will be in the Virgin Is- cealed the fact of the death; tin Diehl. his magazine covers and illus- except Mondays. Mrs. Yvonne H, last 'week-end, and cruised the flower arrangements, and Mrs. would have had to wait until I lands the week of July 3rd. Pat- placed Schicchi in Donati's bed; Mr. Tomas appeared at the trations for Life and Time. Mr. Aubert of Red Bank, is presi Shrewsbury and Navesink Riv- James Feehan, publicity. grew up, but being an actress ty's understudy will take over a notary was summoned and the Old Mill in "Amahl and the Night Hiler, ar[jst-teacher,is known for dent of the organization ers. Members will take a booth at was something I could start the role during her absence. consummate comedian imperson- Visitors" and "The Bartered At the conclusion of the sail, the New Shrewsbury Country right away." ated the old man and dictated a Bride." Dr. I. Paulson, noted Vi- members had dinner at Barns' Fair in September. Informal Patty is a sweet and friendly The first arrivals in the New- ennese musician and conductor. Margaret Cross Studio Restaurant. meetings to plan for this activity little person, and the most re- port-Bermuda races were expect- New York, organized the latter Attending were Mr. and Mrs will be held during the summer markable thing about her is that ed in Bermuda yesterday after- production and also tomorrow's James Wilson, Otto A. Koerner at members' homes. she is so unremarkable. She noon. They were so fog-bound at 200 Attend production. Presents Dance Recital and George R. Amadei, Staten Guests were Mrs. George Pier- swam and played all afternoon [eparture from Newport and for Island, N. Y.; B. C. Beatancourt, sol of Red Bank and Mrs. James with the other children at the icveral days after that, it was Auxiliary's FREEHOLD - Miss Margaret[ Tarrytown, N. V.T Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, North Hollywood, Calif. pool and I am certain they were mpossible for observers aboard POWERFUL Cross, who maintains her dance William Huber, Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Kennedy is visiting in unaware that their playmate Jlanes checking the race's pro- N£W Jf-ffo-far Hearing Aid studios at 8 Maple Ave., Red Feted At Joseph Spazzacatena, Mr. and New Shrewsbury with her sister, was a famous stage star. jress to see the boats or to tell Card Party Mrs. Cooper. Other members pre- which may have been in the lead. Bank, presented her ballet, toe Mrs. F. J. Tangel, Mrs. Edith Patty has appeared in several J. Griffin, John I. Griffin, Wil- sent were Mrs. Michael Dubenitz television plays. She was "Tootie" The first boat was sighted HO RED BANK — Members of and tap students in a recital Luncheon liam Kaufman, Rogers E. M and Mrs. Irvin Gordon. in "Meet Me in St. Louis," the miles off Bermuda at 10 a. m. the new auxiliary of the Red Wednesday night at the Freehold Whitaker, Spanton Ashdown, Wednesday. Bank First Aid Squad held their Regional High School. FAIRVIEW — The executivi Frank J. Brady and Ernest An Paul Wilson of Buena Vista initial fund-raising event, a card board of the Fairview School noyo, Nevy York City. .ve., Rumson. sailed as naviga- party. Wednesday nijjht in the Bill Yates was master of cere- Parent-Teacher Association hel< Alan J. Floor and George W. Freedom Fighter-Art Teacher or aboard the "Tillie Twin," squad's building on Spring St. monies. Bill and Peggy Yates did a buffet luncheon in honor of thi Meyer, Governor's Island, N.Y. wned by Horace Beck of Middle- here were 200 in attendance. a specialty number. faculty last week in the school, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, Brook- iury, Vt., and manned by a Individual table prizes were Participating were Mary Retiring president Mrs. Joel lyn: Richard Braun, Richmond Speaks Tonight at Old crew of seven. The "Tillie Twin" ceramic ashtrays. Adams, Mary Pignatarc, Regina Stein presented s gift from th Hill, N. Y.; M. W. Curran and Is one of the smallest boats In Mrs. Peter DeFazio, Mrs. Sam- Adams, Nicola Kroman, Cindy TINTON FALLS - Professor Professor Kasas studied at the the race, so would not be among executive board to Walked W, Edward J. Curran, High Ridge, Academy of Fine Arts in Buda- uel Scalzo and Mrs. Jack Lover- David, Marlehn McKinney, Pat- Ernest Gyimesy Kasas, art teach- the first to arrive in Bermuda. i4«endit r\"fi " - '•' ~ . *' 25-Friday, June 24, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER Use Wood STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERCARD DENNIS THE MENACE br HANK KETCKAM Bridge 00 AHEAD, STtt/ W Sealer On MAKE ff A 6009 PA55, STAMLK') HIS) SCHOOL XHJ OFF THg SANDBARJ -THROW ^rlOSS TOE.BAI L AMD THIS ^r^COULD THREAP A ' OVER/ t-sof NEEK.E AT 40 YARDS/ Column Outdoor Table ' -YOU T0I.D M2/ FREEHOLD — If you have an By ALFRED SHEINWOLD outdoor table of wood, you can Sometimes I wish I had taken j prevent the wood from rotting | up ditch-digging instead of writ- by treating it with penetrating ing about bridge. At the end of sealer. a day's dicing, I would look atj Miss Gena Thames, extension my work and feel satisfied; it home furnishing specialist of Rut- wouldn't rear up and bite me gers University, says that stains — the way my bridge columns and dirt film can easily be re- sometimes do. moved from wood with the mar- If you're wondering how a ine finish which the penetrating bridge" column can bite anybody, sealer provides. look at this hand, played by Mr. j She suggests you use a clear and Mrs. Harold Levitt, of Wil-j penetrating sealer designed for minion Del., in the Eastern, exterior use. You can use this By WALT DISNEY Mixed Pair Championship a fewj nn new bare wood or on wood MICKEY MOUSE weeks ago. I with old paint and varnish re- moved. Levitt opened the five of clubs! If you wish to paint this ta- LETS SEE A DetVE-WYNiW! I'VE INJ.THISUTTLE from the West hand, and declar-jj SOUPEP-UPJDS? cr won in dummy with the king. | [ ble, you can add one-eighth ex- MOVIE, MBSWyM? J SEEN A>LL terior sealer to seven-eights oil THESOOP Declarer innocently led the three| OMES/ of hearts from dummy, and Mrs.| base paint by volume. This will Levitt smiled politely at this at-: add toughness, check color fad- tempt at larceny. I ing and increase water repellen- cy- Breaks Rule When applying this penetrating The rule says to play second sealer for a natural finish, rag hand low, but Mrs. Levitt knew it on, in and rub the surplus off, enough to break the rule. She llFT UP VOUR HANDS. HORSES GOTTA instead of using a brush. Allow AVe SHOES ON /// THEIP FEET| • each coat to dry 24 hours. Ex- terior sealers are slow drying THE HANDS stepped up with the king of vitts nosed me and my wife out but will dry even in rain. OK*"* hearts to lead a diamond. of that Mixed Pair Champion- The New Jersey State Univer- North dealer lose a dia- shiP. ancl 'hey thanked me for my si'.V specialist says three coats •Bolh sides vulnerable two hearts hook on thc Kaplan-Sheinwoldjwill seal the wood and prevent NORTH v and'thelSys'em (which they play) and damage from dampness, mildew A K 7 3 2 j>vilts' won the Mixed Pair.'for my brid e articles (which and rot. SECRET AGENT X9 V J 3 fi * O 4 Championship for the second year!'hey read every day) Id have Lyonnaise potatoes, made by WIMMI6RAT10N AlOTOfllTSS 727 THEN WHY POffT «7U TEU- in ft row. been better off if they had never * A K 10 fi 2 SPOT HW, 0THB5/A PERFECT learned to read. frying sliced, cold, boiled potatoes IWKVEM-KMJ KITES WEST KAST^ You can see what may happen SHinTLE SERVICEACR05S JHE OTHER ENP-AND WHKC \C0HNSM J may yet have to stare calling with butter and onions, originated IUMEAU.)OUKNOW/T 5 if F;i?,! fails to step up with V A R 7 ' V K 9 6 4 a spade a shovel. in Lyons, France. J6BISSER THAN JUST SCOBPIO (n6/|FY0WeTRYIN61i3 I THERE'S ACE' • K 10 8 • •) 7 6 5 2 the kinK of hearts. West must win the trick with the ace of hearts. DAILY QUESTION * J 9 8 5 * Q V Yett is a Scotch name for a SOUTH That's the way it went at many Partner opens with one no- yard gate. 0Ur0FTHATPUWS.-AN17 A O i 10 9 8 other tables, 'id South was usual- trump (16 to 18 points), and the CirrOFTHECOUNTKy.' V Q 10 2 ly able to > • ..p the queen of * A J 3 next player passes. You hold: * 4 3 hearts in time to discard a dia- Spades—A

AJR05S A t-|L|A||E -|A|N|D 7-lliii lr. i NUBBIN By JM/ BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL MO H All klfflR EIDEE Ml Presesit—For You and n\H '/IRIAIPBB BDIAIT K r fi Yours • • • There is an clement lO-Appi-'Ifttlon i\e P HAJSAU UHTE u of surprise denoted, and the sur- IFSOU'1.1 *-\ / THAT 60UNP5 LIKE 9-Mr.rr.-nln nf Atli'hli A 1 D!BA|L|E RITHS fc U'-Anirna 11-VrlilrJwi prise seems to be pleasant in K\6g0ALU WITH M£;J ( &WBSRYJ ill HAVE TO ]3-i;.ir'l«n tool! lr,.rririt.-r» ^•{^19 1 t^ S|R|A|T h H-A Matn nature. Accent is on making (nhbr.) T A 1 [SJ 6106151? AlT S If,- I'rarn.i 2H-Uf.r.li:n Is new acquaintances v/ho will be- n-Menler 22-M.in's mmi IT 0 Ms Alnlsras NAP come lasting friends, and could ID-Anf^r M It aas P|A wlui AJN i. 1] - If rlorlK ol T also be influential in business rtlscorrl MP\ BdA hfr time T ,A life. Things should move at a 22 In bcil J7-E(]|hle nnh 9 Jl.Trutinle 55-Plnrn for 0 a.Fs|Kl THSIEIR UIMHI fast pace now. Results should ilnt v <.r.mtrV. fctit you «r« on the right road. INTO THE NARROW 31 32 J3 J4 ENTBANCE OP VIRGO (Aug. 22 Jo Sept. 22) PISCES (F«b. 20 to March 20) nlcknarn* Dnn'l pivc yrnt to rc«rntmeiit; it's I»e- ECHO CANNON 1 55 36 37 Put til your fffortt behind a worthy J-Kruit drill nratb you. Keep complaints to ytjtir* cause in jour mode it, unattuming J-.Mriiif frlKld KU. way. 4-V.'«ik on Ulllr. JV United Fctturt iivn c. Inc. iIt 6-KxcIamatlnn © 19(50, Field Entnpriw*, Inc.

POGO By WALT KELLY THE TOODLES By WE BAERS

WHAT« WBKJNiS PATRIOTIC PUT/ ' WUU.<»\1 TWgN? WITH-THAT KIMO WITH OWt'5 IP2A TO RMNHJU NO IV OP UX VOU CAN CO 6HE DiD "11 THE PAV V TVWiS RKSHT. \ 7SU. WWAf VOU J \ SUO-IAMUCH, ii 'vaisoTosaoor ~ -"^

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST BONNIE By ;O£ CAMPBELL THE FEVER ABATED RAPIDLY 50 I'LL GET UP AND D0N'r TAlK N0NSEN5E.' •••WITHIN MI! V0U U 5 RlfiHT Ht D^D/GUESS FINISH PACKING.^ /J( .. F0'R A ™FtW ft QUITE FAINT FOR WEEKS / OPsD SA.IP HE'LL A.LL BU3WIMG WHAT OUST DONT,UNCLE WALLV! AFTERWARD-. BUT NOT TILL YOU'RE Ai fiOOD A5 / OlV/E ME A. MtCKEC »// —V AWAV/ HAPPENED/ H A NEW) \ FOR EMPTYING THE W, THIS WHtN OADD/ AND I CRITICAL! \WA6TE BASKETS/ ) ^ftRt in TMISMWIKA.!." AN OLD MEDICINE MAN ATTCNDtD ME!- I 5TIIL HAVt VMl OF TOE HER8J lit GAVE ME TO MAKE ME WELL!

n r-, rt n

REVEREND «y BILL O'MALLEY THE RYATTS liy CAL ALLEY

• ••;rJ IJAVE 'IM K;'..'J A HMM '

'•.«•• .",s /"v

'J I Wi _..,.—/ River Rats Inaugurate RED BANK REGISTER Friday, June 24, 1960-21 Season, Christen New Boats Hot Milwaukee Braves Blast

FAIR HAVEN — It was in auguration, christening and rai ing day for the River Rats sail Giants, 8-4; Cards Nip Bucs ing on the Navesink River hen SixNorth last Saturday. ASSOCIATED PRESS lowed only 29 earned runs Dodger right-hander Stan Wil- The sailors opened with a bi( Pittsburgh has been hot and among the 53 he's given up this liams (6-1) allowed six hits, but day at the summer headquarter; Milwaukee has been hotter, trim- ieason. The Giants, losing* five had a perfect game until the se- at the foot of Battin Rd. Takes ming the P i r a t e s' National in a row for their longest skid, iventh, when Ed Kasko led oft One of the highlights of the aj League lead to 2i4 games. But managed seven hits off Warren 'with a double and scored on Gus fair was the sailing down rive he Philadelphia Phils, looking Spahn (5-4), two of them homers!Bell's- single. Jim O'Toole (5-7) of Walter Isbrandtsen's miniatun like a club shifted from a rookie by Ed Bressoud and Bob Schmidt J was the loser. brig. The model square rigger Feature league, have won five in a row 14 feet long with a 10-foot bow and have sprung loose from the sprit and is impressive undi OCEANPORT - Taking the cellar. EXCITING YEAR By Alan Mover •ail. The brig had a late christen lead in a stretch move, Elkcatn While St. Louis beat the Pi- ing Saturday, 150 years after sh< Stable's Six North fought off rates, 3-1, with a pair of unearn- was built. She sails under th late challenge by Mrs. Priscilla ed runs last night — after second nams of "The Two Brothers." Mitchell's Phar Wind to win yes place Milwaukee made it six Due to the fact that roost i terday's featured State Assembly straight with an 8-4 romp against the craft are too small to witr Purse by a head. San Francisco — the Phils plunk- itand the attack of a christei ed Chicago into the basement by Marvin J. Padgett's Thomas ing bottle, balloons were used a handing the Cubs their seventh Aquinas was third, a neck be a replacement and they were lillei consecutive loss, 4-3. hind the favored Phar Wind. with water and tied to the heai The Los Angeles Dodgers de- stays of alt new boats. With Six North, a four-year-old geld- eated Cincinnati, 6-2, in the gesture properly ceremonious, a ing by French Cortil, raced the other NL game. the pronouncement of the nev six furlongs in 1:12.2 under Karl In the American League, De- name, the owner plunged a pen Korte and pair $10.20 to his troit ended New York's latest knife into the ballon, sending th backers. winning streak at six with a 2-1 water spraying all over the bo In the seventh race Dixiana's decision that trimmed the Yan- Dr. Martin Alperin launche Space Commander scored his kees' lead to a half-game over his Indian Scout under the nem fifth straight victory. Space Com- second place Baltimore. The Or- "Manonamni," meaning peace mander took the early lead and Dick Groat Smoky BnrgeM w-' ••**•- Bob SWnner ioles defeated Chicago's White A c/f/crt r4. Cleveland gave Washington two COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.— Six North (Korle) 10.20 5.00 3.60 3, in 11 innings, are four games unearned runs in a three-run first the four-game set with their ninth RUMSON — Among the thous- Kelly were hosts at lunch fi Phar Wind (Blum) I.. 2.60 Defending champion Richard lick up the tab for tickets and back in the decisive lost column. victory in 10 games. Both of M the first day's festivities. Thomas Aquinas (B'w) inning, then won in the eighth on Crawford of Houston reached the ands who will attend Wednesday :he buses. Time — 1:12-2/5. thews' jolts, Nos. 15 and 16, were SEVENTH RACE — Alw.; 4-up Cleveland is only two back of Bob Allison's throwing error. Tex quarterfinals of the NCAA cham- night's sports spectacle at Members of the squad are John 1-1/16 m.: oft 5:27. New York in games lost after Clevenger (1-4) was ths loser in tiff Sam Jones (9-7), who has al Hilton, John Tiyon, William Le- Space Com'der (G'gan) 1.20 2.40 Ou pionship but Jack Nicklaus of Roosevelt Stadium, Jersey City, Idelogy (Hartack) 3.20 Oul putting away a three-game sweep relief, coming on when the In Ohio State, National Amateur baron, Vincent Lynch, Andrew Harold Duro Quiz Briar (Korte) Ou will be a group of boys from Holy J Tlm« — 1:44-1/5. over Washington with a 7-6 vic- dians scored three and tied it Champion and favorite, was osey, Ken Thompson, Richard EIGHTH RACE - Clmg.; 4-up 6-6 with two out in the seventh tory. iliminated by Steve Smith of Cross Catholic Church. ^ook, George Hoffman, Kevin 1-1/16 m.; off 5:5714. on Tito Francona's infield hit and Brlghtrock (Grant) 28.0012.HI> 8.20 Boston won yesterday's lone itanford, 4 and 3. Germano Girls They are the winners of the Sullivan, Richard Dooley, John Tops Pro-Am a-Castle Bar (Qlbb) «.8O 4.fV> night came in the AL, walloping Vic Power's single. John Briggs Beaureve 11 (Burr) 3.60 CHICAGO—Fay Crocker, Uru Northern Monmouth County Pa Abel, Timothy Shechan, Richard Time — 1:46-1/5. Kansas City, 13-4. (3-1) won it in relief. Cullen, John Eager, Richard Pez- n-Graham-Schnelder guay and Louise Suggs took the Score in Roller rochial Grammar School Basket- Tourney In the National League, St. Gary Geiger and Russ Nixon lead in the Women's Western :uti and James Streeter. Louis defeated Pittsburgh, 3-1, each drove in four runs for the ball League, and they'll be view- JAMESBURG - Harold Dorc Open with one-over par 74s. and trimmed the Pirates' lead to Red Sox as each hit homers and ing the East-West and New Jer- Lakehurst, led the pros yesterda; STANFORD, Calif.—Curtis Cup Championships Today's Entries, 2'/$ games over second place Mil- went 3-for-5 in an 18-hit outburst COMPLETE •t Forsgate Country Club in th tars Judy Eller of University of sey-New York All American Bas- waukee. The Braves defeated San Ike Delock won his first in three NORFOLK, Va. — Lana and Shore Pro-Amateur Golf tourn Miami and Joe Anne Gunderson ketbnll Bowl games. BATTERY SERVICE Francisco, 8-4, for their sixth in decisions with his first complete Janet Germano, daughters of ment. Jockeys, Odds Arizona State University, reach- Now—Rontsls—Rechargi a row. Los Angeles ended Cin- came in a year. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Germano, 48 Something brand new in sports, Doro had rounds of 35-36 for ed the finals of the Women's FIRST RACE — *3,0OO; drag.; 4-up cinnati's winning streak at four, Allen St., Rumson, N. J., scored the Bowl is being sponsored by total 71. He also teamed wit H4 mi. Collegiate Championship. ' DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. Horse—Weight Jockey-Odd 6-2. Philadelphia escaped the cel- in their respective divisions in the Hudson County Catholic Youth 31 EAST FRONT STREIT Max Cawley to lead the Pro-A Third Port, 120 -...Culmone 2- COLUMBUS, Ohio — Carl J. RED BANK T.I. SH 7.O1M lar and dropped Chicago in with LADIES DAY the Eastern Division Roller Organization. It will feature out- bracket with 33-32-65. Hit Head. 114 Gllilsan 4- Benkert, Louisville, won the Boy D'Amour, 114 Blum 4- a 4-3 decision, the Cubs' seventh Skating championships held last standing players from all parts Dusty Priam, 109 Korte 8- Western Seniors Title with a 149 In second place In the Pro-Am Green Leader. IK Hartack fi- straight loss. week-end in Mercury Roller of the nation, including Dennis division were Pro Phil Cassidy Tlie Th'd Dr'm, 114 ...- Burr 8-: defeating defending champion Skating Rink here. Tedious Morn, 114 Hettlnger 20- Charley Maxwell's Ieadoff home "leorge Dawson by a stroke. Lynch of Rumson, former Red STATION WAGON and Bert Gaul of Old Orchari Lana, 10, won first place in Forky, 114 Monacelll 10- run in the ninth beat Yankee re- Bank Catholic eager who attend Country Club, 33-33-66. Cassid; The Posse. 120 Qllllgan 12-' tlie Juvenile B division and Byron, 114 - —.Moran 1.V liever Ryne Duren (2-2) and end- FOOTBALL ed Exeter Prep last year. SHOPPERS »lso had a 66 on 34-32 nine: Chlrnney, 14 Barrow 20-1 Janet.. 12, took second place In ed the Tigers' losing string at James Dooley ot 38 Lafayette teamed with Joe Kovelsky. Zandonal, 114 Glbh 20-' OXFORD, Miss.-Federal Dis- the Juvenile A division. Widgeon, 109 Rogers 20-' four. Don Mossi (4-5) won it, St., coach of the Holy Cross Second in the pro bracket wa Kevin Boy, 114 Lawless 20-: f trict judge ruled New York By placing in these contests, Torquay. 114 - Stldham 20-1 scattering nine hits and blanking LOOK! John Pohira, Plainfield West, 3 Giants contract with All-America the girls qualified to compete in champions, said the party will SECOND RACE — 13,500; dp;.; 4-up the Yanks until the eighth, when 35-71. Ed Famula, Ash Brook tils. & mrs. Charlie Flowers of Mississippi is the national championship to be include all members of the squad Zippy Gal, lie Morueelll *•' Gil McDougald hit a pinch dou- ENGLISH FORD 34-40-74, shared third place with Blue Charm, 119 Burr 3-1 not bindine and that he is free held in Little Rock, Ark., the who have been permitted to in- ble and scored on Hector Lopez' home pro Ron Bakich, of Fors- Leap Year M'd. 113 Hartack 4-1 to play with Los Angelc: of the latter part of July. vite two guests—former mem- Lady Jonage, 116 .. -...Hartack 8-1 third single for a 1-1 tie. The Escort Wagon gate, 38-36-74. Quiz Mar, 113 Blum 6-1 lew American Football League. The Germano girls also excel bers ot the team and chaperones. North Page. 112 Korte in. Tigers had only six hits. They Have. Nice L'k, 113 ...Gllllgan 12- in school work. Lana recently At least two busloads will leave Only Al Wilcenski, Forsgate, turnei scored first in the sixth, off Bob TENNIS Queen Mother. 109 ...Sterling 20-1 won the fifth grade spelling here. in amateur low gross with a 3 Self Control, 113 Olbh 1.1-" Turley, on Frank Boiling's dou- Lady Ponder. 109 Burr 10- WIMBLEDON, England - The award at Sea Bright grammar Mr. Dooley, a state parole of- 38-76 card, and Bert Gaul, 01 ble and a single by Eddie Yost x-Rocket Fuel, 108 .....Prozzlllo 20- three top seeds—America's Bar school, and Janet received a ficer when he's not couching the Orchard, was next in line with Covey Kise, 113 „ .Rogera 20.1 — his first hit in 20 trips. 39-38-77. Fling F'lrtep. U3 .Begalbuto 20-1 rv Mackay and Australia's Nealc scholarship award in the eighth boys, explained that Rev. Jos- Solid Gold. 113 Culmone IH The Orioles, who play a three- ~>aser and Rod Lnver—stroked Max Cawley, Lakehurst, wai Susan W., 113 Barrow 20-1 grade graduating class at the epli A. Sullivan, Holy Cross pas- Towson Miss. 109 ...Sterling 20-1 game week-end series at Kansas :heir way into the fourth round amateur low net winner with 80 "—And oa my left—oops Sea Bright School. tor, had planned to give a din- THIRD RACE — M.500; clmg.; i yrs. City, broke a 3-3 tie with two )f the Wimbledon Champion- 14-66. Ills.; 5% t. —soayi" ner for the boys. The idea of the Formation. 117 Bl\>m J- runs in the 11th at Chicago, de- ihiDS. Individual Frotrulonal Whoople Btar, 150 Gllllgan 2- Bowl, however, proved more in- Harold Doro, Lakehurst, 35-38-71. Desert Goddess, 13 „ Hartack 4- SEATTLE — Defending cham teresting, and the Holy Cross 5 John Pohira, I'lalnrield West, 36-3M: Bold Red, 113 Regalbuto 10-1 Minor, Cap Loop Ed Famula, A»h Brook, 3<-40-7«. Mln Houston. 113 _..Hettlnger R-l ion Whitney Reed of San Jose Holy Name Society agreed to 1339' Ron Bakich. Forsgate. 38-36-7*. Mll» Hot Stuff. 13 Lawless 12-1 Jtate Rained the semifinals of Ted Graygor, Albury, 3B-36-75. Lady 8osart, 113 -...Kogers 20-1 DELIVERED PRICE Smitty Slclllano, Jumping Brook, Irene S.. Ill Korte 15-1 the NCAA championships along Opens Tomorrow 38-76. FOURTH RACE-84.000; mdn>.; 2 yrs. Major League Thii Includes: Joe Barbaro, Barbaro'g D, R., 37-33-7) with three UCLA players—Law- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Vi-cck Undergoes 1-1-lh Phil Cassidy, Old Orchard, 38-38-76. Captain Lou. 120 Baeza 2-1 •ence Napjer, Allen Fox and • SLIDING REAR WINDOW* Pro-Amaleur Hellenic Hero, 120 Barrow 4-1 Mayor Robert S. McTague will Operation on L<>£ • HEATER S, DEFROSTER Doro-Max Cawley. 33-32-6J. Lycoaa, 120 Hartnck Gorman Perry. throw out the first ball to open Cas>ldy-Bert Gaul, 33-3.1-M. Sailor Beware, 120 Pollon • WHITE WALL TIRES Tourdan. 120 -...Culmone 20.1 the baseball season for the Min- CHICAGO (AP) — Bill Vceck, Cassldy-Joe Kovelsky, 31-32-66. Prevanlan, 120 Benello 15-1 t TURN SIGNALS Doro-Tony Boryslewlcz, 34-3.1-67. or and Cap league teams tomor- president of the Chicago White B.irbaro-Al Wilcenski, Forsgate, 32-33 Tune Reporter, 120 Grant 8-1 Mrs. Stern Wins • OIL FILTERS Alfred's Heir, 120 Korte row at 9 a. m. at Firemen's Me- Sox, undergoes further surgery 67. Canyou. 120 Blum • VINYL TRIM Slclllano-Don Vlnlk, 33-34-67. Meloboh. 120 ....Barrow TODAY'S BASEBALL morial Field. on his right leg today. Oray»or-Tony Anecharlco, 35-32-«7, Newsmonger, 120 „ Glbb 20-1 Beacon Hill Golf Graygor-Ur. V. Schemlirl, 35-32-87. Sailor Man, 120 Burr 20-1 By The Associated Press Police Captain James Egidio, Veeck's leg originally was in- Authorind Ford Dialir Baklch-AI Hunker, 32-36-68. Sayi Pass, 120 Burr 20-1 Bakich-Eil Yanek, 33-35-68. LEONARDO—Some 35 women who is also Recreation Commis- jured in the South Pacific area FIFTH RACE — »4,000; clmg.; 3 yrs.; AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE SICItlMlo-Dr. Jos. Ru»«o, 34-34-6S. 1-1/16 m. T. f Beacon Hill Country Club yes- sion chairman, will participate in during World War II when he Ind. Amateur Net: Gymnast, 115 Ollllgan Thursday's Results Thursday's Results F & H MOTORS, INC, Mai Ctwley, lakehurst, 60-H-SB. Bally Rocket, 118 Burr terday competed in the Ten tho flag raising with other com- was in the U.S. Marine Corps. Ind. Amateur Grnsn: Milwaukee 8, San Francisco 4 i-Sudden Death. 112 Proulllo Cleveland 7, Washington 6 Whistle Tournament. mission officials. He has had 13 previous opera Liberty 2-1111 At Wilcenski, For»»al«, 3S-38-78. Plum Deep, 110 -...Blum Detroit 2, New York 1 Philadelphia 4, Chicago 3 (night) B«rt Oaul. Old Orchard, 3S-3B-77. Mlsi Tradition. 10« ...Olhb Mrs. Albert Stern was the win There will be three games lions, including six amputations H'way 35 Eatontown Miss Scono, 110 Korte 10-1 Baltimore 5, Chicago 1 St. Louis 3, Pittsburgh 1 (night) Image, 113 Hartack 20-1 or in the IR-hole division with played in the morning. Siegfried on his right leg. Los Angeles 6, Cincinnati 2 RIXTH RACE — »000; clmg.; 3-up: (11 Innings) 'SI points. Hardware' will compete against 6 f. (night) I960 Honey's Tiger, 115 Culmons- Boston 13, Kansas City 4 (night) Mrs. Stern also tied with Mrs Britc's Cleaners; Brooks Agency "Ing's Castle. 115 Hartark 21 W L Pct.CB, W L Pct.G.B. Ireslckle. 117 Olhh 4-1 Walter Gillette, each for low meets Caruso Construction, and THE RESORT OF RACING RAMBLER Even Stroke, 115 Barrow 1-1 New York 35 23 .603 Pittsburgh 39 22 .639 gross of !)3. the Boosters play the Civic As- Co Cantnln, 111 Gllllgsn 6-1 27 .585 i Milwaukee 35 23 .603 50 NEW CARS First Fair, 118 Monncelll 81 Baltimoro 38 Putting honors went to Mrs sociation. Mnl-non-n, 110 .nium 15-1 Cleveland 33 25 .569 2 San Francisco ...34 3D .531 6'/3 SEVENTH RACE — JS.OOO; clmg.; Marguerite Jones, who putted At 1 p. in., Arjay Sports wfl TO CHOOSE FROM 3-up: 6 I. Chicago 32 30 .516 J Cincinnati 30 32 .484 0"/, inly 30 times. play the Leonardo Little Sox. Royal Anlhem. 117 . Grant R .508 5| SI. Louis 30 32 .484 9>/ Prime Bny. 113 Culmone 4-1 Detroit 30 29 a In the nine-hole division, Mrs The Minor and Cap league is Apostle, 115 Burr 4-1 Washington 25 33 .431 10 Los Angeles 28 33 .459 11 open to boys from 7-12 years old Immediate Delivery Red Scrapper, 115 llnrtaclf fi-1 Robert Howlnnd look honors with minion III Alhsmbra C'cle, 117 rtnerft 6-1 Kansas City 26 36 .419 11 Philadelphia 25 37 .403 14'/, nine points. who do not piny In the Little Nohle Countess, 111 . nibh 10-1 .367 14 Our Rocky, 111 .. Sterling 121 Boston 22 38 Chicago 2J 35 .397 Mrs. Howland tied with Mr» League, EiallTH RACE — H.OOO' drag.; 4-up; Today's Games and OYLE Today's Games and Frank Bartlctt, when both had 'Hie annunl commission spon- Ht mi. Andy's Deacon. 110 Hetttnger 5-2 Probable Pitchers low gross scores of 52. sored summer playground will RAMBLER INC. Heau Fond. 122 - -..Hartack 2-1 Probable Pitchers I'nwder Cap, Jl Fllum fl-1 Chicago (Ellsworth 3-4) at Pitts- Mrs. Roy Truswell won putt- get underway Mondny, 9 n. m., Ullagro 2nd, 115 -...(llhl> land Washington (I'ascual 7-4) nt De- delphia (Roberts 3-7), 8:03 Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic troit (Bunnlng 4-4), 9:15 p. in. p. m. GUARANTEED NEW TREADS Open 'III 9 Every Nile *ppli*d on toun« iktitrr Ch«p»rolf)t G.7O15 S.il.. lime ?"> Washington at Detroit, 2:30 p. m. 2; 30 p. in. or s(or« tllftrliMn « iMrct in tli« trrnrl Plymouth 7.50-14 Leo Fisk during Hieir or cttrd lioly, rrpalrn or mliii-ilinrtit LAMPLIGHTER New York at Cleveland, 2 p. m. Lot Aniick's al Milwaukee, 2:30 will I* m*»lf, rirorul"! oil Imwl wrnr flambter BLACK thru Aug. 6 HANDICAP Dig Spring Tire Sale p. m. •rwl lwf*( Sunday's Game* I'lui tux »nd locnpnnl.lo lira oulilom ami imlcoi ilininp, ICIMCCS W*J , luni- Ti Nuntlny's (inim* COLLEEN of General Tlrei h.iiidy cili'tcria stop the ni.imlihnil lost on nt Clilca|;o (2), 2:.10 p. m. SI. l.cml« al l'hllmlclphln (2), STAKES coiwcniiiMl c;ciiliiluis and <• Irv.itors KRAFT SYSTEM RECAPPING . . . KE l-2t )6 l:0,> [i. m. Inltlmore nt Kflnnns (,'lly, ico wiitn diiiikiiif; loimlnins ,1:30 p. m. Chlcnj'o nl I'illsliurKii, 1:00 p. in, War,lilii|!l(in nt OclrnK (2), Sim I'ranched nl Clneliinntl, 2:M PAHKING FOR 20,000 CAHS 2: .10 p. in. p. in. 101 OAKLAND STREET SH 1-4747 RED DANK tl I I lailn I -II I 1724 ASDURY AVENUE ASBURY PARK Now York nt Clovclnml (2), l.oi AiiKelrn nt Milwaukee, 2:.1O 2:30 p. f.i. p. in. (Ujipnsliii Ilnllnmil .Stntlmi) maims Easy Water Skiing SURF, FIELD AND STREAM Snapped at Six Timely Notes on the Great Outdoors DETROIT (AP)-Charlie Max- By NELSON BENEDICT well slugged Ryne Duren's sec- ond pitch into the upper right •f.i field seats leading off in the ninth Coastal anglers have great expectations. Well the; '*•' | inning yesterday and gave De- might. The summer fishing season is blooming in i | troit a 2-1 decision over the Newj BY NANGPRIDEOUT York Yankees. full flower on a somewhat accelerated pace. Fluke an nc National Women's Water Ski Champion V' *i ' ! T home run was Maxwell's porgy fishing hereabouts was never better. There Ijlltli of the season and broke the every indication nearby grounds are about to explodi TODAY'S TIP || Tigers' four-game losing streak. • It also ended a six-game Yankee in a positive frenzy of bluefish action. JOIN THE FUN '; winning streak. Sea Bright commercial fishermen have bee: Fun-loving Americans I Duren, fast-balling ace of thenetting blues nights for several weeks on the fla [•Yankee relief corps, whizzed a ore making water ski- across the tongue of the Mud Hole. The fish the pro ing one of history's J tailed strike past Maxwell, but • the second pitch was belt high are catching are bursting with ripe spawn. Whet fastest growing sports. |;and Maxwell socked it 10 rows spent, they should respond readily to the blandish It's a family sport, too. i1 into the upper deck. Ten years ago, less than ments of chummers as well as trollers. half a million persons .i Don Mossi survived several '! scares and picked up his fourth One Sea Brighter, Harry Lovgren, had an skied on water. Today, | victory. He spaced nine hits. unnerving experience while tending his nets one the number has swelled |: lie and Bob Turley had a tense to about 5 million, and evening of late. He and his partner, Antique John- .duel going for seven innings. But son, were doing well with blues, but sharks were is growing rapidly. '.Turley was lifted for a pinch Why? Try it yourself | batter in the eighth. Gil Me- a nuisance. The sharks became downright brazen and see. It's easy to i Uougald batted for Turley and when Harry's last shot of net and its cargo of learn. Seven-year old .! doubled to right center. He TIME OUT AT WIMBLEDON—Umpires at yesterday's Wimbledon tennis matches in children aro doing it. blues were coming aboard. I scored New York's only rur London faced a different reason for delay in the match. Britain's Frances Walton So aro their elders of | when Hector Lopez lined hi Lovgren reached over the side to remove a 50. If you can walk, I third single to center. five-pound blue which was about to fall out of the was handicapped by a broken bra strap. Her opponent, Darlene Hard of Monte- 1 you can water ski. And | Eli Grba pitched the eighth twine. As he did so, a seven-foot shark shot up bello, Calif., with a borrowed safety pin in hand, reaches under Frances blouse to. it's one more way Dad I' inning but he, too, was removed repair the damage. When play resumed Darlene went on to win, 6-1, 6-0. and Mom can join the out of the dark to take the bluefish quite literally | for a pinch batter in the top o; (AP Wirephoto by radio from London) youngsters for fun to- i! the ninth. out of Harry's hand. A few more inches and the gether on thoir days off. J Detroit's only run off Turley shark would have had some red meat along with „ I! came in the sixth inning whe the blue. Distributed by King Features Wistful Gains Fined $250 Police Exam Courtesy o£ Johnson Motors l-rank Boiling led off with While Lovgren contemplated his narrow escap double. Eddie Yost scored him With water skiing booming asi with a single, Yost's first b from an unexpected manicure, Johnson skewered th In Olympic Races For Violating Taken by 6 a family sport for some five mi!-j hit in 20 at bats. shark through the gills with a sharpened iron ro \ RVOFCU Sun Vork | llrlrolt RED BANK-Six applicants last lion Americans, this new Cen-| The shark responded to that treatment by vaultin; MARBLEHEAD, Mass. (AP)- All I'. II | AI: n ii George O'Day's Wistful picked up Building Law night took examinations for pos- Kirh'ou 'Jlj 1 (I (I j Y'jHt 3I> 3 o clear of the water before skyrocketing off into th> tral Press Association _ feature. Jn jj]ang l.upi'Z If 4 0 3 ( Ker'ilez «B 4 0 first and a second today and sible appointment as borough Manlli- ct 4 il 2 I MiiK'ell It 3 1 MIDDLETOWN — Nathaniel E. (One of The Register's news Mnrla rt 3 I) 0 Kallnn c[ 3 II murk in a cloud of blood. moved to within 97 points of Ted police patrolmen. | MANS, France (AP)-Thc rjcrv 111 3 I) 1 dull II) 3 0 Hood's Fantasi in the fifth and Skinner, of North Lavalette, was Two will be selected by Bor- services) will appear on the Howard a 4 I) (I Oolavlto rf 3 0 The blues—and the sharks!—figure to swarm on ined $250 yesterday on five ifavored drivers in the classic 21- Hoycr^lt 4 II 1 Uerht-rel c 3 (I sixth trial races to determine the ough Council at the July 5 meet- sports pages today and run forhour Le Mans endurance race Kul..-k i,a I n I Ilrilllnc 2I> 3 1 to Shrewsbury Rocks within the next week or so U. S. Olympic representative in charges of violating the town- ing, following physical tests. TiiMt-y p 2 n o MOSSl p 2 0 ship's building code. the next 15 days. day predicted the victory would i.Mrli'nM 1 i i Meanwhile, trollers are picking at small blues in Rar the international 5.5 meter sail- Tiiey are to replace the late RO—us usual—to the best com 0 n (i i ing class. The complaints were filed by William Brooks and Richard Na.1 be Rideout, national worn- Minrm 1 o o | tan Bay. There are also blues in the big snapper cate bination of boldness, stamina am II 0 0 I Newton A. Mallett, assistant Deickmann, who resigned from er.\ champion, will present binati gory in the Navesink. The two good races by Wistfu building inspector. "Easy-to-Grasp" pointers frnmjluck. 1 II I 27 2 today put the Boston craft very the force. personal experience as an ex-i "It could he us. it could be Turley In fill). River fishermen are catching pound blues on much in the running with Fan- Mr. Skinner was charged with The six, all from Red Bank, play for flrh.i In flth four counts of not securing a pert skier at 13, a record- half a dozen others," agreed Dan Nnv York nnri (iw f obtaining money under false Pine Mountain, On. I 'fh.ii assessment pninled to a mander (S.I.20) posted his fifth the bay. One of Teddy's fish weighed in excess Fantasi was another 27 seconds iretenses. Nancie was born in Michigan, four-way dud among Jaguars, straight victory in winning Mon- of four pounds, which is awfully big for a porgy. ack. Mr. Spatola is under $500 bail May 12, IM1, and moved to Or-'Ferraris, Mascnilis and Aston- mouth Park's top event. Wistful won the afternoon race Needless to add, party boats plying from High He is charged with selling mort- lando, Fin., at the ago 'if four.'Marlins, with the always depend- BOSTON — Busher's Darling I a slightly stronger southerly gaged store furnishings to an She Joined the Cypress Gardens|ablc Porsche ready ID snnlch the S-1.-10J easily captured Suffolk ands and Atlantic Highlands are tanning porgies. Fish wind with Aries, skippered by An-Asbury Park man. water skiing trnupi! at the nge'virlnry if more powerful cars Jown's feature for 2-year-old fil- ng is normally better during the week when ther< Jy Sclioettlc, second. Minotaur Magistrate Manson fined the of IS. She serves as consultant burn themselves mil. was third, Complex fourth and ics. isn't too much boat trafiic. Excessive prop wash tend ollowing youths $10 for having to the Johnson Motors Family| on numbers, Ihe Ferraris Fantasi was pushed back to CHICAGO — Alsvin ($9.4(1) set beer on their possession at Ideal STOCK CAR Boating Bureau. should win. There are H factory to spook porgies. iearly all the pace in winning fifth, her poorest performance in Beach on June 12 in violation of and private Ferraris among the Arlington Park's feature at Wash- Excellent is the only way to describe fluke he trials. township ordinance: George !i(i cars which will line up for the ington Park. fishing. Yet too many anglers are prone to forget The competition ends tomor- rturdy, 18, William Donnelly, 18, start at 10 a. m., KST tomorrow. ohn Black, 18, all of Newark, BRITISH SEAGULL INGLF.WOOD, Calif. - Never it is necessary to keep moving to clobber flatfish. Mori; ($7.80) won the $2-1,100 Cin- md Raymond Vasaya, 18, of Lo- Dangling a bait from an anchored boat is an open :ust Grove Trailer Park, Key- Outboard Motors Oianios Signs derella Stakes for 2-year-old fil NITE tort. The outboard motor world lies at Hollywood Park. invitation to a meagre haul. A slow troll against Falling Weight 8:30 Kai.i t.-tve, The merdmnt r>«icJ'-r a ,, Rumsonitos scheduled to attend the m nl FROM DUPONT RESEARCH... ill Ihe s|M)t I Rovolutlori.ir y Nfw Ultra V Spur Vnrnl'.li nffnir incltulo Mr. and Mrs. Kd Kerbs. Mr. and Mrs. • Stays bfi.iuliful 2 to 3 times longer Cliff Dnorlo nncl Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bellezza . . . than ri'j;iil,ir spnr varnishes Snnielliinc! new in small, fnst fisliing boats will be on • Protect; acainst hadiiful ultraviolet rayr. ol the sun EASY display this week-end at Rumsnn Yacht Basin. Speeds • Resists salt spray up to 30 knots are promised of a 20-footer powered s Gives yot: IL:•.".*::f ii;;r.-..-u|i Lu.lt. \:-JI ;t.;i iby :::i imported outbuanl-inlinMn.! eni'.iiii!. DuPont UII/,1 V C|ur V.iinrJi .i wi/inlcilnl in w ulcrinr iliiar lnn'.li J Jockey Bobby Stevenson spent part of a recent thai la'.ls '/ lo 3 tiinf, loiii'i r lli.in IDHVI•nlii'ii.il v.i:ni'.tic.... rrnil.iirr, $ 52 a ipcci.il ullraviolit :\\M\U-< lur IIIM n M-.l.in<.c lo ef.irn.if; inj: ray, Outboard Motors vacation from Monmoutli Park aboard Capt. .lack 34' PER. MO. (il hot sun.. .ri'f|r. your l.'nl h I'.II'HI ,i!l >i .r.'jri IOIIJ;. !,I-I- fur yi;nr. Kiirly's I'lyini', Saucer of Highlands Marina . . , Grand sell. Come in MHI IJII/ a (,in nl Duloiil Ullu V J"|i,ir V.irm Ji lull/. » Service Including Insurance Parrs 'opening of V.i\ Levy's Sandy I look Bay Marina in > Outboard Highlands is bookc-d for today. Accordini; to manager AT TWO LOCATIONS: 1 Boats Md Mc(.'(innit'k, most of Ihe slips in Ihe span-nrnv basin J. H. KELLY COMPAMY ah early have been spoken for. Shrewsbury Avc. Bridge and Oakland > Trailers Cor. Broad St. & lituw, iu;., Iku C And fiirlber afield, slarl nf Ihe bif; white iniirlin' Now S. Used SHREWSBURY RED BANK TEL. Sl-J -/OV00 ('.M'lteineiil has been reporleil liuill Ocean City, Md. Hoars Motor Co., Inc. . . . Ronnie Mrl'arlhy, Riun.son, is an derail City 'til 6 P. M. 'fil 9 P. M. 57-65 HWY. 35 FIfiiSIIES CA 2-3495 cominuler when the billfish run is on . . . llrnadbill Avr., I one 'I'Much ••u'onlfisli arc niif'.raliii^ offshore, (.'holera Bank is as LI 2-1020 SH 7-3 j;o(id as any lo look for .swmdfish. EATONTOWN ^^a™,,^, f RED BANK REGISTER Friday, June 24, 1960-23 Marlboro STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD by HANK KETCHAM DENNIS THE MENACE Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gar- rett Voorfiees Saturday were Miss -I KEVEZ THREW1 W£U-~Kt GBD CAREER BUT MY SLUGGING ARM BLAST IT. J0KER/-THI5 WOTBAIL W MY IN THE SERVICE WAS ' WAS REAL GOOD/-AND WEVE Betty Jane Voung, Miss Patricia j IS NO TOE TO CHICKEH OUT/ LIFE, NOMAD/ SH0RT---AHD MY PASSING GOT A PATE. YOU PHCW/ IF Lundburg and Mr. Mar/in Micky, j PUT THAT BALL ASHCKE BER ARM WASMT WEEVgRGST ASHORE/ Column all of Jersey City. WE EMO UP WRAPPEP AROUND MUCH—/ TH£ BRIDGE PILINGS/ By ALFRED SHEDWOLD Mrs. James A. Borden attend- ed the graduation of her grand- Sometimes the best defense is son, James Casey, from St. Ma- to get busy and grab your tricks thew's School, Edison. while the grabbing is good. At other times the best bet is to Miss Luray Cook, student nurse lie still and keep you fingers at the Lankenan School of Nurs- out of the machinery. The prob- ing, Philadelphia, has ended a lem is to know whether you're vacation with her parents, Mr. having one kind of time or the and Mrs. Lester Cook, Main St. other. Miss Cook spend a week touring West opened the king of clubs, Canada with a classmate, Miss knocking out dummy's ace. Dec- Cook is now at Pennsylvan- larer returned the jack of spades, ia State Hospital, where she will finessing to West's queen. spend 12 weeks. Now it was up to West to de- MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY cide on the defense. He could Mr. and Mrs. S. Seminara and take two trumps and a club Mr. and Mrs. Emil Poplowski trick. The problem was what to recently attended he graduation do after taking his tricks in the of Miss Christen Walch, grand- black suits. daughter of the Poplowskis. The graduation took place in the War One choice was to lead a heart Memorial Building, Trenton. or a diamond in the hope that his partner had an ace. The other was to get out safely with a Mr. and Mrs. S. Seminara and trump and let South develop the family spent Father's Day with hand by himself. Which was the Lewis Seminara, Jamesburg. correct defense? ...AND HE HAD THE TOASTER PI! D INTO VOUR LONG EXTENSION ORD.SOTHEyoWHAVEA " 'WHILE TH&y \NERS fW/lKG Mrs. Lester Smith has two of N THEIR TREE-HOUSE.'* her sisters from Texas visiting with her and Mr. Smith. THE HANDS Losing An Ace | four-card suits. If South was West wondered if he would lose missing an ace he would have Vacation Bible School will start South d;alcr his partner's ace if he failed '° lose a trick to it. Monday at the chapel, Main St. North-South vulnerable to return the correct red suit! West knew, therefore, that there NORTH at once. Perhaps South had some-|was no need to worry about aces, Mrs. Garrett Voorhees attend- * J 7 3 thing like A-Q-x of hearts andjHe could proceed on the^assump- ed the graduation of Betty Man- SECRET AGENT X9 MEL GRAFF V K J 6 2 only a singleton diamond. tion that South held both red cini from Central School. i * K 9 7 2 aces. In that case it was ob- * A J Instead of panicking, West viously dangerous to lead either A record football crowd of OWNCE.' WEST EAST counted what he knew of declar- I'VE ear AAQ2 A 65 red suit. The best defense, clear- 34,800 at Mountaineer Field, er's hand. South could have only ly, was to get out with a trump THE BORDER TO We 1D60AUW V 10 7 4 VQ53 five spades since East had fol- Morgantown, W. Va., saw the CA6NANPMAKE OH THAT, • QJ8 4654 and wait for South to give up a1956 West Virginia-Pitt game. A PICKUP.' * K Q 10 4 .+ 98765 lowed to two rounds of trumps. heart or a diamond. FU6HT.' SOUTH Since East had raised clubs he A K 10 9 8 4 surely had four or five cards in DAILY QUESTION The name of Nebraska comes V A9 8 that suit, which left only three As dealer, you hold: Spades— from an Indian word meaning * A 10 3 at most for South. This meant K 10 9 8 4, Hearts-A 9 8, Dia-"flat water." * 3 2 that South could have only eight monds-A 10 3, Clubs—3 2. What South West North East black cards at most. opening bid. If you lacked the Pass 1 + Double 2 A do you say? 3 * Pass 4 A All Fan Consequently, South surely held Answer: Bid one spade. This ten and nine of spades, you might Opening lead — #K at least five red cards. He hand is just barely worth an well pass instead of bidding. couldn't possibly discard five red cards on either of dummy's By Ceean CROSSWORD PUZZLE AnBW"t0 Y"t«rd»>"« Pu»" "ASTRO-GUIDE" 8-Errand For Saturday, June 25 ACROSS iP ACl 1-Proposltlon 8-Collectlon NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL 4-Planot of facta Present—For,You and 8-Pulverli* 10-Tltle of Yours • • • Pay close attention I2-Exl8t respect 13-Encourage 11-QraitB cured to instructions as errors could MOW 15 MAP AT SOU... 14-Dolphlnlfka for fodder necessitate doing an entire job POP 15 MNP Ait cetacean 17-Spanlsh for Y0U...TWINK 15 IE-Obstruct "yes" over, and loss of time could A\AP AT YOU., 16-Vital 19-Prepositlon 18-G rowing 22-PCBsess prove expensive. Early-morning out of 24-Grcek letter domestic disagreements tend to 20-Goddess 25-Stumble of discord 26-Mountaln continue throughout the day. ll-Negativ« In Greflc* Lunars accent trouble through 32-Poem 27-Goals 23-Preposltlon ^-Musical the opposite sex. S7-Total Instrument 29-Keverenc* 29-Bo 111 30-Journeyi 30-Make lac* 40-Scrvuit of 41-Slave 31-PreliJt: not 32-Duskler 45-Blbllcal seed Past. •. On June 25,1934, the Future • • • The major sectors 32-Metal 33-Uncooked Abraham and 43-Man's name Fon du Lac State Bank of East of business anticipate larger Sarah 33-Hurrled 36-Note of seal* 47-Mournful Peoria, Illinois, went into re- ?alc? i" 19J>° tKan '^ onJ°ycd 34-Exlsti 37-Calm 41-Indeflnlta 48-Work at Q 35-Wall artlcla one's trade <-• •.. J •. t. m 1959. Percentage gains 88-Ccmmon- «-Fi,h ere* painting wealthi 41-Printer'i 6 b 17-Posed (or measura 60-Decay ceiversh.p. Its depositors became lookc(1 for arc; m,lnuf actu rinEi portrait the first to be reimbursed under 8 per cent; retail trade, 6 per SS-Kcirort 19-Merganser Federal insurance. cent; wholesale trade, 4 per 40-Cut cent; and electric and gas utili- 41-Near 42-Approach ties, 9 per cent. 44-Growlng MARK TRAIL By ED DODD out of The Day Under Your Sign" 47-Ktnd ot spaniel (pi.) 53" ARIES (Bora March 21 to April If) LIBRA (Sept. 23 lo Oct. 22| 81-Thick, black An acquaintance introduceintroduc d by a friend You ma/ come upon an unexpected EUbstanc* could affect your future. bargain in an unfamiliar neighborhood. 51-Century plant TAURUS SCORPIO (Oct. 23 lo Nov. 21) 85-Soon 27 28 29 30 I^pcrit^^i^ {4-Sllkworm to yourself rather than ipeak out. include him in jour next invitation. 65-One who 32 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) changes color GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Don't fall for a glamor type whn talks of cloth 37 38 Don't obligate yourself for more than love but has a money gleam in the B6-Nervo you can dcltTcr—work, money or lo»c eye! network I7-Dry, as wln« 3? CANCER (Junt 22 to July 21) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 fo Jan. 20) Select with care those welcomed to Keep home, IKK>I(E, car—everything!— DOWN 43 45 your home It is the only caitle you'll in order. It -will save time ia tbc Ions X-Commanded ever hive. run. t-Country of 48 49 AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 TO F.b. I?) Asia LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A fond hope may fade, but only for J-Re

POGO By WALT KELLY THE TOODLES Uy THE BAERS

IP ANYTHING g ANPFACEBTAIW TO VOU IT WOUU? OW THAT IVE SKADUATEP, X . FATHEB r THINS SZBt^S FOE IX WSTFINPAJOBUNTU-We 0 AW W&A8T ANC5IMEAN1DFDOOW; ME, IT wiu.ee OUST UP) "P PtAMNINSTHE OUB ALtEY. WEPPIMS,

MARY WORTH ALLEN SAWDERS and KEN ERNST BONNIE By JOE CAMPBELL HtLlO, OtMftRA'5 FIORI'JT HER GOWN? — LUCKILY, I RECALL HOP? I'M III h JAM! 1 FAILED I HEARING HER 6W ME. WA* WEftWNC TO 0V.MR ^, COt.'ML fOk MR5. MAUVE!••• ORCHID5 WOULD BT PERFECT! RANDALL! VOU KNOW WHAT WL CAN VOU DELIVER THEM BEFORE 6:30? UK.K- •••GOOD: — JUST PUT, "WITH ALL MY u. JJ LOVE," ON THE CARD!

TUC DVATTC Hy HILL O'MALLEY tfy CAL ALLEY I

vTlH //W7MTS AS HIGH, ' » v*5J CM COUNT- J :-:Jl JL •, M-Friday, June 24, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER TV A Radio [2 Resign GINGER Young Mr. Mitty From Red By CYNTHIA UWRY in that second half of the old Cross Posts Desilu Playhouse hour on Fri- KP TV-Radio Writer day nights. That's a strange ex- SHREWSBURY - Resignations NEW YORK (AP) — Maybe ample of creative programming. of the chairman and vice chair- next season TV will get around man of the disaster preparedness to doing frankly a show called If there is something that TV and relief committee of, the 'The Secret World of Walter needs right now, it's a new soap county Red C chapter were Mitty." But it will probably be opera, and CBS has moved to fill accepted with K . at a recent too late because Wally Cox hasthe void. It starts Monday af- meeting of the county board of already done it with Hiram Holli- ternoon (2-2:30) and is called directors. day. A few weeks ago, Nanette 'Full Circle." To quote the net- Thomas S. Field, Jr., of Mid Fabray was trapped in a sort of work, it concerns Dr. Katherine dletown, who has served as the musical about a girl Mitty. Now,(Kit) Aldrich, a woman who disaster chairman for several ast night, little Eddie Hodges finds a romantic interest in hand- years, submitted a letter in which was the center of another musi- some Gary Donovan, "a free- he pointed out that since his elec- cal on the heroic dream theme. spirited young man with an af- tion to the Township Committee The idea is not only hackneyed finity for adventure—a young he had been assigned as chair- by now but the creators of last man driven by an inner urge to man of the committee on public evening's CBS interlude stuck see the other side of distant safety. This, he noted, could stubbornly to cliches. Eddie hills." There is also the other prove a conflict of interest in an woman, "tantalizing Lisa Linda dreamed of himself as the fast- emergency. LIONS' LEADERS —The Fair Haven Lions Club installed new officers at a dinner in )rowder." Well, I for one can The board agreed and voted to est gun in the West, Huck Finn, the River House, Rumson, last night. Left to right are Raymond Miller, first vica conqueror of a pirate, a circus hardly wait. send a letter of appreciation to "Are you good at puzzles, Dad?" high wire artist and, of course, One problem I have with day Mr. Field and to Frederick J president; Clifton C. Lewis, outgoing president; Raymond R. Jannell, the new presi- he star batter in the big time serials is remembering who Burghard of Fair Haven, who dent, and Clifton W. Grimmer, past deput y district governor, the installing officer. is in what. had served as vice chairman un leagues. Visitors last night included Col. Frank English, now on Army service in West Gor- The engaging little star worked der Mr. Field, and who also re WORLD TODAY hard, abetted by some high- "The Price Is Right" has signed his post. many, who was given a 100 per cent atte ndance pin for his club record oversea! ai launched a Bill Cullen look-alike By JAMES MARLOW priced talent including Jackie Miss Lucy E. Tompkins, exe- well as in Fair Haven; and George L. Wo ods, secretary of the Lions at Franklin, Gleason, Janis Paige, Bert Lahr, contest with a TV appearance cutive director of the chapter, re Mass., and a former member in Fair Have n. Col. English starts his return trip to Associated Press News Analyst Hugh O'Brien and Boris Kar- and a trip to Paris for the win-ported to the board that contri- By JAMES MARLOW loff. It might have been a rather ner. It's open to men, children butions of county residents to Europe today. Associated Press charming program, but it just and women. If I were a woman ward special Chilean relief had used the theme of a boy's with a crew cut, I don't think I'd totaled more than $800. WASHINGTON-Former Presi- want to go on TV or to Paris, LETTERS FROM dreams as a device for some Edwin M. Ambler, who has dent Truman is away out of step jokes, music and dancing. or even out of the house . 444 Club Gene Austin Still OUR READERS with the presidential candidates Producer Henry Jaffe mud served two years as the county of his own Democratic party. either have important news t membership and fund drive chairman, reported that the 1960Ousts Brown "'LEGALIZED LARCENY' Just a few days ago Truman The most mysterious series in convey or be excessively fond Top Notch Favorite made a plea for bipartisanship j TV is neither "Perry Mason" of travel: He plans to fly from drive would probably equal or 40 Arthur PI., in foreign policy. He said he'd nor "Peter Gunn," but "Deccm Los Angeles to Copenhagen, haw slightly exceed the totals of the And Woolley By JACK HEW1NS Red Bank, N. J. fuss with President Eisenhower ber Bride." It was, at best, a dinner with his star Dinah Shore 1959 drive, according to the pre- The following Setter has been "on local affairs but on foreign mildly diverting little situation —and fly back the next day. sent sums in hand, plus reason LONG BRANCH - City Com- SEATTLE (AP) - The Gay received by The Register for pub- affairs people ought to back him comedy when it was in produc Dinah's shooting some back- able estimates of other amounts missioners . George Woolley and Art Class Whippoorwill hit 60 today. Gene lication: up." tlon. In rerun form, however, it grounds for next fall's shows .. likely to be produced by special Raymond Brown have been Austin doesn't look it, feel it To Mayor and Council of Red But before and after he said seems to go on and on, gathering Ernie Kovac's panel show, whos' benefits and collections during ousted as members of the 444 Exhibits or sing it. Bank: it the Democratic candidates steam as the years roll by. ABC future was dubious for i the summer. Republican Club on the grounds He pitches you a chunk of "they no longer- exemplify the I want to know. were already lacing into Eisen- Last season, the reruns of the while, has been renewed by spon "Carolina Moon" and knocks 30 What do you mean when you hower's handling of foreign af- sor and network. principles and ideals of Repub- In Matawan years off the calendar. You can show were preferred by CBS to licanism." say Urban Renewal? fairs, making it clear that they the pleasant — and live — Sam Recommended tonight: "Dil MATAWAN - An exhibit of hear the mockin' birds and smell The action came at a meeting i. as a member of the Red consider foreign policy a major Levcnson show. Rebroadcasts of linger—A Year to Kill," CBS 9-10Awards Go the jasmine. in the home of Edgar Dinkel- Virginia Dietrich's art classes Bank Planning Board, would like j issue of the 1960 campaign. the show continue on that net- —repeat of a semi-documentary Gene's hair has thinned but spiel. It wcj Mr. Dinkelspiel, will be held in Tassini's Real to know what our Urban Re- Nixon Defends work daily. Now, for goodness about the capture of the Midwesf his voice hasn't. He spreads you To Scouts club president and a successful Estate Agency office, 117 Main newal program will encompass. | The one candidate who'd be sake, "December Bride" reruns k'iller by FBI agents with Ralph a layer of "Blue Heaven" and pg City Commission candidate last St., today through Sunday. happy if all Democrats shared are the network's choice for a Meeker as Dillinger and Steve NEW SHREWSBURY - Boy the stars come out and whip- I am willing to plan and advise month, who made the ouster The student feature of the rezoning areas to allow the build- Truman's view is Vice Presiden prime-time summer replacement Hill as FBI Agent Melvin Purvis, Scout Troop 100 held its las poorwills call. motion. show will be a painting in oils ing nf apartment's along the river- Richard M. Nixon who, since h meeting of the season recently in , "Nostalgia," he says with a Mr. Woolley. and Mr. Brown by Mrs. Helen Amm, 7 Bennett front area. I will not condone was so much a part of thi Tinton Falls school. smile. "It's a big part of my had been endorsed by the club St., Freehold, which won first condemnation of riverfront prop- Eisenhower administration, wi Ifal Humphrey; A court of honor highlighted success. Person hears an old in their bids for re-election to prize in the oil competition at erties so that they may in turn have to defend it from attack. the session. favorite and he's young again. the City Commission. the Freehold Art Society's ex- be sold to private individuals for There's Sen. Lyndon Johnson o Larry Walker, chairman of the hibition in May. A few b3rs of 'Melancholy Ba- their personal i and profitfit. Mr. Dinkelspiel appointed Al- p x Texas, majority leader of th troop committee; Robert D. Tee- Other adult students exhibiting by' and his wife is his starry- h Shows to Watch ters, advancement chairman; bert Woolley chairman of a com- If this is urhan renewal then let Senate Democrats. Until rccentl; will be Mrs. Stellario Bonanno, eyed sweetheart once more." he was playing the role of th Robert Parkans, Weblos leader, mittee to screen all applicants urban renewal be called by its Cliffwood; Mrs. J. E. Grossman, But the audience is not all great pacifier and spreader of oi TONIGHT and Allen Case co-star in a re- and Frank Steckhahn, scoutmas- for club membership. njiht name, "Legalized Larceny." peat episode, "The Choice." The Mrs. Christopher Koopman, Mrs. silver-haired or bald at the Top on troubled waters. He tried t 9:00 - (Ch. 2) - DILLINGER: ter, conducted the meeting. The annual beach party will I acefpt urban renewal ns an convict has to take up arms when H. J. Minet, Mrs. William Sal- Of The Town, the restaurant quiet Senate criticism of foreigi A Year to KM! - (Choice View- These awards were made: be Aug. 14. nld t" traffic congestion, and as a pair of gunmen challenge him mon, Mrs. John L. Tassini and where Gene is the chief enter- policy after the U2 plane inci Ing) — Repeating a special pro- Star Scout badges to Robert !>.n aid for parking and olher Despite Fonda's limited appear- Ralph Herrick, Matawan. tainment at his own birthday nonprofit improvements. When dent. gram that recreated the capture Walker and David R. Teeters; ances, series has been renewed Children who will show their party tonight. Just as on any I say non-profit I mean to in But Sen. John F. Kennedy o first class badges to David Grubb and fatal shooting of the infamous Meyner, oil paintings are Ellen Miller, other night he's taking the crowd dividual persons. When any civic Massachusetts, the Democrat' lawbreaker by the FBI in 1934. nd James Teeters; second class for a ride on the memory train. improvements are contemplated, front-runner for the nomination badges to Melvin Taylor, Richard Sharon Nealis, Geoffrey Cush- Ralph Meeker starred and was man, Bruce Gough and Mark Youngsters aro as plentiful— it should be lor the benefit to thewouldn't listen and went alon convincing as Ihe then Public Summer Bible Blowers and Gregory Bodholt, Adviser and as rapt—as oldsters in the whole community at large. merrily blasting Eisenhower'] and tenderfoot to David Weeks. Krogh, Matawan. A sculpture by Enemy No. I. Steve Hill por- Sharon Nealis also will be shown. crowded room. The pcoplo in the Front Street handling of foreign affairs. trayed the late Melvin Purvis, Other awards went to Peter Features of the show will in- "They hear about me from district have real reason for Johnson, either because hi who was in charge of the law-School Planned Scoles, harry Park, Glen Steck- Disagree clude a pastel drawing by Ed- their folks and come out of concern. 'Hie executive director changed his mind or thought he'' men who cornered Dillinger in NEW SHREWSBURY — The hahn, and David R. Teeters. TRENTON (AP) - Gov. Rob- ward John Stevens, Jr., present- curiosity," Gene says. nl ihe Chamber of Commerce better get moving if ho hoped I a Chicago theater. Videotaping Luther Memorial Evangelical Plans were made for the troop irt B. Meyner and his chief poli- ed to Miss Dietrich by the artist. The man who sold 86 million does his organization and the stop Kennedy, began booming th' took place at the actual locales Church will hold its second an to attend two weeks at Forest- tical adviser are in disagreement records for one company and Mr. Stevens, well-known con- people he represents no good at foreign policy issue himself. nual vacation Bible School July burg, N. Y. camp starting July over whether New Jersey's Dem- has a good income from 35 or all when he antagonizes and 'Drift* Policy II through 22. 17. ocratic convention delegation temporary artist, was featured 40 songs ("I'd have to look up 8:30 — (Ch. 2) — Hotel de on the cover of Life Magazine in minimizes their concern. They Now he's calling the Eiscn Parco — Hotel owner Sundance The theme for this year's pro J. Lester Rigby, Robert should now endorse Sen. John F. the exact number") isn't sing- 1951 as the "top young contemp- nre asking for the right to live hower foreign policy a policy o: and his colleagues disapprove of gram is "God's Children Pray.' Brandt, James Blowers and Rob-Kennedy for president. ing in a small cafe because he in ihe homes that they own and"drift" and is accusing the ad a marshal'.1! tactics in maintaining Classes will be conducted from >rt Parkans will accompany the Robert Burkhardt told a orary of our day." needs the money. have worked for and have main- ministration of a "depressing law and order after they had 9 to 11:30 a. m. Monday to Fri- boys. newsman the convention should Also shown will be a charcoal "I haven't had any financial l.'iined for many years. Their lack of new Ideas." hired him for the job. The hirod day for children in the first six David and James Teeters, are switch to Kennedy now. Meyner sketch of Miss Dietrich by Stan- troubles since I went into show homes represent years of Invest On June H Kennedy not only awman (Charles McGraw) just grades. Special nursery and spending the summer in Oregon continued his stand favoring no ley Turnbull, made and presented business," Austin confides. That mi-nt for a place to live in. I went after the Eisenhower for happened to be passing through kindergarten sessions also are with their parents, have made decision until the delegation gets to her when she worked as a has been quite a while, because feel a man's home is a sacred eign policy but produced a de- when a crime wave was swecp- scheduled. arrangements to attend summer to Los Angeles for the convention model for the artist. Mr. Turn- he began in Louisiana when he place. Who am I to sell my tailed foreign program of his ng the town. Earl Holliman Over. 150 students are expectedcamp at the scout reservation, in starting July 11. bull is a portrait artist featured was 15 but dates his real start wn. neighbor's home at my price then stars. Repeat of a fair western. to attend. that state. Burkhardt, executive director of in many collections throughout from his arrival in New York turn around and sell it nt a He said the real issue of for- Teachers and assistants for the the Democratic State Committee, the world. City at the age of 23. piofit? If tliis is the price of eign policy is: "The lack of long school are: said Kennedy has a commanding Miss Dietrich will show sever- "I set out to learn show busi- u i ban renewal then we aro go- range preparation, the lack oi 7:30 - (Ch. 4) - Clmarron City Nursery—Mrs. Geoffrey Wood, lead for the nomination and no al of her recent works in vari- ness and I did," Gene says. "I ing to have to set standards that policy planning, Ihe lack of a co- — George Montgomery rides onto Twenty Club New Shrewsbury; Mrs. William other contender appears to have ous mediums. She is showing a proved all the things I wanted v. ill make urban renewal accept' herent and purposeful nationa the scene again with this series Struckhoff, Atlantic Highlands, a chance of overtaking him. few of her paintings in a group to, many years ago. But as for isblc to the standards that will be strategy backed by strength. . . hat NnC ran on Saturday nights and Miss Sandra Young, Shrews- Entertained "I think it would be helpful at the International Art Gallery retiring, 1 haven't thought about agreeable to Ihe community. And "As a substitute- for policy, Mr ast year. Fred MacMurray guest- bury. to Kennedy and to us if we in New York City July 1 to Lab-it. If I wasn't working I'd just I would like to seo nn official Eisenhower has tried smiling a ed in "I, the People" and played HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Stephen Primary—Mrs. Walter Wern- came out for him now," Burk- or Day. I lay around and go to seed." !.• itrmrnt from the Mayor and the Russians; our State Depart a badic. He wins the admiration H. Faller, 85 Washington Ave., hn Council. 'Iliey owe an nbli- ment has tried frowning on them of the townsfolk by opening a er, New Shrewsbury; Mrs. Al-entertained members of the hardt said. The exhibit is open to the pub- There's nothing seedy 2bout ;• iimn to the volfrs and nil citi- and Mr. Nixon has tried both >ank; then gets himself elected bert Kooistra, West Long Twenty Club Tuesday at her Meyner has repeatedly stated lie. this man who is a living echo r-Tis (if this municipality and 1 None have succeeded." mayor. Then Ihe dirty work Branch; Mrs. Calvin Steitz, At- home. The group's New York here is no change in the plans of the musical 1920s. He looks fit and credits his good health, i:i:nk it is nhout time they started Last night Adlai Stevenson starts. Series never caught on, antic Highlands; Mrs. John Mc- !ity theater party will be held to nominate him as New Jer- _ , in behave like tin- public servantsi ho refuses to say he's a enndi and rightly. Learen, Red Bank; Mrs. Arthur n October. sey's favorite son at the con- £>JH"ljCCllC in part, to frequent games of w handball. profess to be rather than date for the Democratic presi Bitter, Hazlet; Mrs. William It was decided to discontinue vention. j . ... the masters nf all of us. dential nomination but still won': 10:00 — (Ch. 2) — The TwIllRht Molteni, West Long Branch, and meetings during July and August. Burkhardt said Meyner likes'J^Ol* AllXlllctTV "I've always kept busy," he l.;rb,in renewal »nd planning Mrs. Gerald Lewis, New Shrews- Mrs. John Banko, secret pal, Kennedy as a candidate, but just says, then chuckles, "some times take himself out of consideration fame — Leave it to Rod Sterling NEW SHREWSBURY - The im- excellent tools for economic bury. celebrated her birthday, which wants to wait until the conven- less than others. I get home to seemed to be wearing two hats o come up with the season's American Legion Auxiliary, Ea- d'-'.''Inpm'Mit and to help us allnin Me said both parties should most unusual western. "Mr. Den- Junior—Mrs. Ralph Smith. actually is July A. ion starts before committing the Las Vegas quite often. Nobody ( delegation to anyone. tontown Chapter, held an out- r ""l civic ile.sign and efficient keep Premier Nikita Khrush on on Doomsday." Dan Duryea Mrs. Clifton Wells, Fifth St., can stay on top in this business 1 1 Burkhardt indicated estimates door barbecue at the home of I-1 .lie services. A hammer is an chi'V out of Ihe campaign. He portray. ! n sodden, hns-hcen gun- cceived the special award. year after year without going Mrs. KisHinillcr :hat Kennedy has 35 of New Jer- Mrs. Vincent Moyes, Hope Rd., nuts. I'll lay around a while, i"->'-llrnt aid for building, but said Ihe slinger who regains his skill with Mrs. John Newton, Bay Ave., Russian's aim sey's 41 convention votes might Tuesday night. The past post but then I'll get something go- ii"' whr-n it is used for heating American Joins Auxiliary i recent patient at Riverview weakness and a sixgun after taking a magic be low. commander, Vincent Moyes, ing to heat up again." neighbor fiver the !ifatl. unity." MATAWAN — Mrs. Arthur fospital, attended the meeting. lotion. Wn.i first shown on Oct. "I know of no Johnson dele- served as chef, assisted by the Tl.en it her nines an insidious Hut almost immediulcly, ns if G last year. Rissmiller, Lloyd Rd., was wel- Mrs. Newton will entertain the In spite of almost a half cen- gates. I know of no Symington and Edward Moyes and James tury of singing and the author- v..ipun of di-struition. i|u. w,.,-,. having second thoughts comed as a member of the local group in her home at the first delegates," he said. "There is Kauffman. ship of many songs, Austin says "•'"»'• rlanfic.-itiiin should bfiSlcvcnson said there is a need TOMORROW auxiliary to Monmouth Medical meeting in September. only one announced delegate for Mrs. Raymond Hill and Mrs.he can't read a note of music. ir.ade concerning this issue-it'f,,r a (l,|| nnd frank discussion of "enter, by Mrs. Robert Butler, Attending also were Mrs. Dan- 9:00 — (Ch. 2) - Mr. Lucky - Adlai Stevenson, and that's Arch- Alida Zingale were presented 50- "And I don't like musicians who M'.'ild he definite, official ami t|M. international situation How president, Tuesday afternoon in el J. Martin, Mrs. Roy Maxson, Choice Viewing) — Of the new ibald Alexander (of Bernards-jstar flags. Secret pals for April, have to read. While they're read- binding. Ignorance breeds fi-.-ir:(|,|s can be done without bringing :he Matawan Health Center. and Mrs. Charles Quasi. rop of '5!)-'(iO shows, this one ville). May and June who were remem- ing they can't think and this nnd you ran imt condemn tlieJKhriislir.hcv into it is, nt the egislered quite high with view- Following the business session, p.'-lie for feeling fearful. j moment, a Slevenscninn secret. iluring which plans were made bered were Mrs. Carley Garo- business is like any other—you rs. It brought TV stnrdom to have to keep thinking or you I say, tell us wliiit ,s Uiban ); . . Symington of for a luncheon July 13 in Colt's falo, Mrs. Henry Snyder, Mrs. V( n Sen Slunrl wn unknown nctnrs, John Vivynn Guild Festival Edward Moyes and Mrs. Hill. don't sell." • •wal lo mean for Red Brink.;Missouri, Truman's choice for nd Ross Mnrtin, As Lucky nnd Neck Inn, and a co-operative New V.'.ll it be I oi a wrajwjii Democratic nomination, has picnic Aug. 10 at the home of Other members attending were His favorite song? He hasn't \nd.imo, they've shared enough Is Aug. 20 Mrs. Edgar Catfyn, Mrs. Rob-one, hut the tune most often re- Sincerely. I,,.,.,, ,M|jrn| nf ||1P Kisenhower xprrienr.es to fill a Rover Boys Mrs. Charles Woodman, Lloyd Shrewsbury l.auia Rudolph, foreign policy. Rd., the- work program was held, ert Deneijar, Mrs. Eugene Hage- quested is "My Blue Heaven." lovel. In this rerun, the boys NEW SHREWSBURY - The, Lots of romances are associated -errMaiy Red Hank Planning: So aiming "nemncrnts Truman. ope with nn underworld priw- "nrs will leave the Mntawan Mr .and Mrs. Joseph Pavo and Women's Guild for Christian !man- Mrs. James Kauffman, Mrs. Hoard. whose own handling of foreign lealth Center July 13 at noon. with the Austin version of this ghlcr boss who tries lo strong- hildren. Vnlario and Richard, re- Service of the Reformed Church I Louise Deacy, Mrs. Douglas hit of the late 20s. -iKiliry w;is roundly assailed by rm n wealthy sorinlile boxer A total of 375 surgical sponges urned recenllv from Indiana met last Monday in While Hall. 'Burkctt, Mrs. William White, AI'PIU-TIATION :I-isenlnmrr in t fir* IS52 cam- ,vere made and packaged into 75 But if you'd rather he'll toss nt" tnkinij n dive. he Pavos visited their snn-in- Mrs. Alfred Ralph led tlevo- Mrs. Robert Hayes and a special you a chorus of "Bye, Bye e Junior Woman's Club of,,,,,„,„ M,,m|s .,,„„„ jn nv0|(|inf, mils, and .100 hypodermic need- aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs ions. The yearly financial re- guest, Mrs. Lynn Hoxie of Tra- Blackbird" or "After You've I.:l! e Silver would like lo thank criticism of Kisenlmwrr on for- i'S were prepared for iteriliza- ohn Hutton. They attended the Tort was presented by Mrs. Rus- yi.'i 7:.10 — (Ch. 2) - Perry Mason vis City, Mich. Gone" or remind you that for the excellent cuveiagi. d[ cij,,, ;|||ajrili — A duck Ihnl nenrly drowns ion by the members. hristening of Lisa Mario, thr icll Clark. The auxiliary will hold a busi- 0 ir py 'Those Wedding Bells Are .•utivities arid the publirilyj Nfl, ,.v,,n N|,w y()|.|..s &n, ii n wnter trough, a blnrkmnller Others nttending the final lullon's infant daughter. Thr Mrs. Frank Leslie, Sr., was np-noss meeting on the first Tues- Breaking Up That Old Gang of us during the paM year. Nelson A. Km kefrller, who'd like meeting of the year wern Mrs. lutlons have two other children minted secretary of the group Mi' Lang was p.'irlicularly help nd n mnn executed 15 years pre- day of July and August. Mine." In get Ihe Rr|iiililiran nomination, ioiisly for murder figure In iarry Wells, Mrs. Albert Abell, -lichael and .lane. Mr. Hutton if ly Mrs. Marie Laubmeister, ful lo our publicity than man. has kept i|iiiet oi| Ihe subject .Irs. Edwin Dominick, Mrs. Ho-he son of Mrs. Leila Hutton, Red iresident. And, just like the Old Whip- Sim erelv yours, lie's made it e [enr thai he (lefi- The Case of the Drowning poorwill himself, you suddenly lurk." This is nnnlher nf those ,vard Shinn, Mrs, Stephen C. Bank. Mrs. Harry Carter, chairman of lalierly Grange Has | Belly ('urchin ntelv thinks American foreign he recent trip to Crown Kitchens feel 1)0 years younger. OII i e',[>ond;n;; •ni'aters in which the slory 'hompson, Mrs. William Nod- Patriotic Program •i'ilit-y needs improving. lings, Mrs. W. Rulon Smith, Tito New Shrewsbury Youth n Middletown, reporled thai 36 N'I.-.'III, as Ilie Republican can- iki's place in n small town out- MARI.I1ORO — Mrs. Joseph de of 1..A. Raymond Flurr nnd Mrs. FriKl Hechl, Mrs. Allan "nnleen held a beach party a' tlended the cooking demonstra- Sol for Trip lidale may offer swnr new ion. Jursa starred in a one-act play, ic series have shnrrd in n Morrison, Mrs. Bayard I.amborn, tewate'- Reach CUib, SIT OAKHURST — Six more Ex- r.xr.Ki.i.r-AT IMJIII.K IIV '|e;r. on foreign affairs but In iricht, Satiirilnv. Sixtv-thri" Future plans include the annual Ross Mnk.es' Old Glory." iuvfsl nl rewards. Mrs. Charles Woodman, Mrs. 1 plorer Scouts have signed up for •!,<• I-.ditui not in much position lo erili I eon lilumrntha! and Mr-. Jos- mh-TS .intt miens ottrndPf icnch Festival on the Churchiwhich was presented to n recent /•• \shal's happened in !f:' t'ne Western trip to the Philmont ; -.-. i' h In thank Mi", I onel H:.1(l - (ci,. 4) - The Man nn«]|''llh i>»'tricli. Mrs. ('. Ci'iwforil and Mr. am' rounds Saturday. Aug. 20. Mrs.!meeting of Liberty Grange. Mrs. I •••••••. and Mr\ Tin mini.. .',!:: i .•••I /•••, he srnd hiiiisi-lf I., i Mfrc-il Herbert will br chairman. IWillard Magce was co-star. Scout Ranch, Cimnrron, N. M., he C'hnll.-nRc- — Ki'illi L.-irsen.j ' Mrs. I. F. Biniiinii were lie ?'•< ! •'in.- II t ''hnperones. The grouo will nice )ther plans were inaugurnted fori Mrs. Hradfnrd .1 limes gave a .ays David Minolt, West Allen- 1 )rr. i been givin;' the K'd Haul-. "I've lieeri a pail of this ,ul vim (lurini: his TV career played Hearing nvl today nt I p. m. at Ihe home r>' he booth Iho group will have nt lecture with slides on "Famous hurst, expedition lender. Hi;!: ?i(.)lO«l JTA. 'Iheit I-Mi'iid ninr.1ijhnn for Ilie lasl seven "Ilinve Kne.le" and Mnlor Rogers Those who have recently join- A hearing ihe advisor, Mrs. Frank Steck lie New Shrewsbury Country Women of New Jersey." This I •! . -i operation w-.i', in ;i gnal uid a half yraiv I'm proud of n "Northwest both FAIR HAVF.N ed the trip are Donald Marshall, ncninst two youths charged with hnhn, F.disnn Ave., to discus; I'nlr in September. feature was sponsored by New j.• H•.i i.-r responsible for the won hat retoid, and instead of inn ;tnul hearted hern types — l\im(!il Neptune; Gregory Mnlinowski, possessing nlcoholic beverages in plans for n field day nn tlif Syca- The theme of the July 11 meet- Jersey Hell Telephone Company. rlerlul i,uccr.-,s Die HA bad last nng away from il I intend lo rur ip n weakling here — n slmlter- n motor vehicle June 11, will be more School grounds July •) nj; will be "Religion in the Miss Nncy Lnichle presented West Long Branch; Harry Sher- /• • '• in it am! lo build on it " ng blow lo the kiddie nudionre. held Tuesday in Municipal Court. Nicholas Costa, physical pduca icws." Mrs. John Reed is in Ilie new 50-star flag, and linb man, Jr., and Louis DcShepIn, SKIM rely U one of the rnndlrlales for The pnir received n postpone lion instructor in the lon>' of plniis, which will be fol-(.nreiu sail); "I Pledge Allt'R- Long Branch; Alec Weiss, Mnna- Md 11'.'III (ioitil'h • alious si.limil nace (rinimaiid positions, Kellli aclivil (in r in)' ment last Tuesday nl the request schools, will attend to assist will owed by n social hour nnd jjlnnco." scjuai), nnd J. Wade Beam, 118 I'nblit j J v ' bait man lie j<,i•.r .si hool yeai. s put Ihrnui'li n series of Irsls plans. rlcliy liiiy parly, led by Mrs. Miss I.oichli' was cniiKmtulnlrri Lewis St., Katontown. 1 1 of Iheir attorney, John Arnonc, R n ii';. MA I In !a>,[iayi i : 'V (ieorjM Nader, who discover ; ' ih/i n\ and in Red Hank. 'dissell Clark. Mrs, George Wld- on her recent cirri ion ns Mini- The Explorers will leave Mon- '.nd peo|/.i- of our i ommiini i Haw in his makeup. ltd tins •cr, Mrs, Harold Srvrrin, Mrs. Queen. mouth t'onnty .luly 22 and return The voulln, Wjlliiim Krusr, 20, Mr. nnd Mrs. I'eler Mnreai mouth Pomona (!ranf;t> aii- i-rililleil lo kno.v aliii'il nd preliv rd'iiv. Vlrr Moreati nnd Mrs, Kuvsrll |:r:inj:r •\ii|;. II. They nie milking Ilift ,'uf KOl' River Rd , and Michael .•uid ilniurhlors, .Imlv and l.ynr She will represent her l'l III..- l,-, e Id,', il.iv In il.tv v.' n i h of our land roiinly at the Stale Orange I rip by ercd bus and will I.ellien, IX, of .Till River Rd., (iarden PI., spent Ilie week-eir irQiirrn. . on lnl l the Mid innls This is :in i M i Meiil |iliasi »:0(l •- (Ch. •)) — The DenulV - Hostesses were Mis. Wayne j Youth Conference where thi' spend II! diivs at the ranch. Mr. weie r bv in a camping trip at High Pciinl T'l.'.trlnp f'uliln '.'i OIII |iuh!ii lelalidiis |ini;'tani vII i x ronvii t's Knowledge of I'.'Krolmnn Jwell, Mrs. .Inhn /iigiijn, Miss slale queen will be chosen, Miiiott said the uroup planned to lo Iliml; ,yo-i ami I'eler T. Mill in • IU-IIK me ;ind hii desii e lo he Iher Cielin, Mrs. Kiln Ulick Mrs, M.'iry Strickland w.js wi• I• Mop off at jamboree nml Art Inn I TIIM'II tviul Thti I^Kl'l (ill Ilil- |i-|| 1 O'.' AlllllOMV I I'.'lMOh iiini ;i dni toi ale challenged hv Iceland h,v, many eey.sei.i .-111(1 Iftaiirir'l mil M.ui> lirrn KiMIIni: Mrs A. A.iTeidenbri'K nnd (•dined hnine af'rr u winter in spend a d.iy si|;tseeintl ; In Don. .IIJVUI all IA llii *lr H'lvprlMfIR for nvrr Hue* ipi vcr, Colo. /Wr.i.nil :,,ipi mill ndi nl i;uni when Henry I nml.i, IIOIIIIIJ; spring.',. mi ol a i'M^jiry.~A'lvirtl»«ni»nl. . Uohcrt (ii' RED BANK REGISTER AUTOMOTIVI AUTOS AND 1XUCKS AUTOS AND nUCKS AUTOS AND TWOS •OATS t ACCaSOMJB BOATS k ACCESSOUES AUTOS AND TOUCKS FOR DUUEDUTE KALE EVWRCDE. rnirnui. Perfect " Friday, June 24, 1960 UST MERCEDES BENZ 220-S Jour-door, OLMUOHLI . OUTBOARD MOTOR BOAT AND JUO. extra ury Av--.. Red Bank, Anglers Boat A'rite for Interview to "Law." Box 511, 1053 NASH STATE8MAN BEST OFFER OVER S1300 — 1956 boat. 40 h. p. electric Evlnrude. trail -antilng i'uc, 1300 Ocean Ave., Sea Red Bank. $200 . Oldsmoblle Starflre 08 convertible. r. Alt completely equipped. AaMns Bright. Cavalter $75 to $495 I960 S1675. RU 1-1618. WOMAN FOR general housework and CO 4-5507 Excellent condition. SH 1-92C6 bln boat. $1100. Head, two bunk- !6' RICHARDSON Little Ginnt J2200. Call BE 2-03HS. vertible J20R. 1J153 Plymouth coupe galley. Perfect condition. In water, SH 1-7935 J175. 1953 Plymouth four-door j:«5. Call I/) 6-1843. MOTORS—Electric. B bearing 1-3 h.p. WAITRESS — Experienced. No Sun- 1051 Pontiac hardtop JI95. Olcnn H 3(50 R.P.M. $8. (J h.p. $10 Like days. Apply In person Caramel Swttt tors. Hwy 3G. Hazlrt. 1955 10 h.p, Johnson outboard motor, Shoppe, 29 Broivd St., Red Bank. WE MUST SELL excellent condition, $125. HI 3- new. Not il.iefl. CO 4-3775. OUNO WOMAN WANTED as book- 1053 PLYMOUTH—two-tone aedan. Ra 246J. TWO 14' RUNABOUTS — One with keeper for manufacturer. Should have THESE A-1 USED CARS AT "TRADING FAIR" SPECIALS dlo. heater. In good condition. J300. 195!) 12' Sklmmar runabout, useil on) trader, 10 h. p. Mercury nnd 15 h. p. knowledR» ot all phases of bookkeeping Call HI 3-1976. month, Mercury Super 10 Hurricane, Voyager. SH 7-1805. and payroll. Muat type. Located In 1951 PLYMOUTH—two-door. Blue. Mo- both excellent condition, complete wltr OUTBOARD — Mercury 5 h. p. Ex- Key port. Call for appointment. CO 4- '53 GMC y2 Ton Panel Delivery 295. tor In good condition, 5125. Call SH steering, throttle controls. No- reason cellent condition, $50. 3580. 1-7877. abla offer refused. SH 1-2732. '56 FORD y2 Ton Pickup, Radio, Heater 695. 811 7-1IS9S WOMEN TO WORK AT HOME — On '56 FORD Custom Fordor, Overdrive, R, H 750. 105« OLDSMOBILE 88 convertible. Call CUSTOM BUILT 18' CABIN CRUISER, 14' BOWMAN, 12 ll. p, motor and con easy phono survey. Make your spare WHOLESALE PRICES SH 7-4191, two bunks, sink, mahogany cabin am trots, with trailer. Kapoc cushions. tlmn earn money. Call OArden 8-3923. after 6 p, m. deck. Speed and safety with twin 35 '55 MERCURY Monterey 4-Dr. Sedan, MOM 750. extinguisher. Qoori condition. 9395. SH COUNTER GIRL and waitresses—Ex- 1953 INTERNATIONAL % ton pickup h.p, Evlnrude. Asking $2,450. LO 6-4366. 1-9420. perienced In counter and table work. Check These Prices Before You Buy! '57 FORD Custom Tudor, Bargain ' 795. with utility body. Excellent condi- 28' CROSBY cat boat. 25 h.p. Palmer, WANTED — 15 H. P. Evlnrude, Pro- Part or full time. Apply In person on off •56 MERCURY 4-Dr. Hard Top, MOM, P. Steering 850. tion BH 7-1665. Sill good. Asking $2500. Will consider ferrably not running Call meal hours. Palace Diner, i5 Monraouth reasonable offer. CA 2-57DS. RU 1-1704. SL •55 LINCOLN Capri Coupe, Full Power 850. MM PONTIAC four-door sedan. Good UC-368 1959 Ford Country Sed., 9-pass. 1945. condition. S150. Call TURNABOUT SAILBOAT, excellen 12' RUNABOUT — New deck, transom, REPRESENTATIVE, apply: Manning's •56 MERCURY Hard Top, MOM, Air Conditioning 995. UU 1-2264 condition. Two seasons old. Ca completely flberglaifd, $125. SH I Mayflower. UC-228 1958 Ford Ranch Wagon, 4-dr., 8 cyl. 1275. SH 7-448G. 0010, Ask for Frank Rampolln. 1024 Heck Ave.. Neptunr '56 OLDSMOBILE "S8" 4-Dr., Full Power, Nice 1095. 15 H.P. EVIKRIJDE 'S3. Asking $80, EXPERIENCED WOMAN to do house- UC-316 1958 Pontiac Chief., 4-dr. Safari Wag. 1645 MOBILE HOMES 0' UTILITY asking 375. Good con- work one day week, steady. Small •57 FORD Custom "300" Fordor, FOM 1095. dition. SH 7-5375. BUSINESS NOTICES liouwe. smnll family. SH 1-0579. UC-299 1956 Chev. Bel Air 2-dr. Hdtp., 8 cyl. 1020. '58 FORD Custom "300" Tudor, Bargain 1195. TRAILER — 1950 modern(6*I0.four MUST BE SEEN thin week-end. 12' VABONRY. CARPENTRY. aidewaJ WOMAN TO WORK four afternoons rooms, hath, shower. Small down Old Town. J8 h.p. Johnson. Excellent retaining welts, dry wells, patio*. weok. light homework and cook UC-194 1955 Pontiac 860 4-dr. Sed., A/T, PS 495. '57 FORD Fairlane "500" Fordor, FOM, P. Steering 1195. payment. AT 1-0786. Sacrifice. condition. CA 2-7470, 45 Sagamore Ave. orations. SH 7-2144. dinner. Reference required. Call RU 1- '57 MONTEREY Hard Tops, Mercomatic l 1350. Port-nil.Peck. 0711 between fi-9 p. m. UC-273 1955 Ford Fairlane 2-dr. Hdtp., 8 cyl. 675. IMS DUO mobile home. 85x1'. Auto- ITOH TREE WORK, CAO troo isrvlce. '56 LINCOLN Premiere Coupe, Full Power 1350. matlc washer, two bedrooms. Like BAItGAIN — Any boat you want tc Topping, trimming, removal. Cull LI EXPERIENCED SALESWOMEN—worn- new, good buy. LI 2-0779 after 4. own. Low bank rates. Financing ar- 2-4220 for tret eitlmatc. Full Insurance en'a wearing apparel, full or part- UC-359 1955 Oldsmobile S88 4-dr. Sed., A/T 695. '57 MONTCLAIR 4-Dr. Hard Top, MOM, P. Steering 1450. rangement! completed In one call at coverage. time. Simon's Nice Things. 68 Broad any of our offices. THE MONMOUTH SI., Red Bank. UC-297 1954 Nash 2-dr. Sed., A/T, Blue 225. 'ORCHES, PATIOS, tldewallca, no Job '58 FORD Fairlane "500" Fordor, FOM, Nice 1450. COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. BH 1- too small. Charles Hower Mason Con- MATURE SECRETARY for Insurance UC-261 1953 Dodge Coronet, 4-dr. Sed., A/T 175. '59 FORD % Ton Express, Radio, Heater 1595. WANTEB-AUTOMOTIVE 1000. .ractor. BH 7-447U. and real estate office. MMdletown. MERCURY outboard salei and service Fire Insurance experience desirable. VIKING DOCKBUILDINO INC. Salary open. Write statinK qualifica- '58 FORD Fairlane "500" Convertible, FOM, PS 1650, WANTED — Big discounts on 105!) motors. The Bulkheads, Dochn, and RepairBL UC-351 1953 Ford Custom 4-dr., 8 cyl., FOM 225. M G. T. D.. good condition, around tions to P. O. Box 218, Atlantic High- '59 FORD Galaxie Fordor, MOM, P. Steer. 2195. Bo»t Center. 78 White St., Red Bank. BE 2-2868 or RU t-2137 lands. UC342 1952 Chevrolet 4-dr. Sed., A/T 195. $300. RU 1.2372. Open Bundaya and Holidays 9 to L R0TOTILL.INQ. LANDSCAPING, split MAID TO LIVE IN nice home, cook- AUTOS AND TRUCKS rail fence*, lawn mowing, odd Jobs, Ing and upstaln cleaning. Other help MANY, MANY OTHER MODELS AUTOS AND TRUCKS lanson Bros. SH 7-4261. employed. Good referenced. RU 1>0MT. ASPHALT FAVINtt Driveways built and repaired 45 Other Guaranteed Call SH 7-2163 HELP WANTED-MALE BEST DEALS ON NEW I960 DOCKS, BULKHEADR, FLOATS and MECHANIC. RESPONSIBLE marrl*1 boat poles. Also repairs, W, Bamp- man experienced In general auto re- Used Cars to Choose From! lon, SK 2-0116-W, pair, body work, and or balancing and ''FALCONS, FORDS, MERCURYS, LINCOLNS OLDSMOBILES $95 to $2400 MASONRY, dry well*, censpnola and nllRntnc. Send resume of experience laterals; nlso sidewalks, curbs, pat and nalary desired to: "A.M." Box t '60 5-Dr.. New Guarantee '58 88 2-Dr. Hardtop los. SH 1-1078. 511. Red Bnnk. AND THE NEW COMETS I '58 8S 4-Dr. Hardtop •55 58 4-Dr. Sedan J '57 88 Convertible '55 S88 4-Dr. Hardtop GOOD RIDING TRAIL. VI p^r hour EXPERIENCED steady man to work j '57 SB8 4-Dr. Hardtop '55 88 4-Dr. Sedan Open dally 9 to 8. Slfnpy Hollow In boirdlng stable. OS 1-0443 before j '57 08 2-Dr. Hardtop •51 88 2-Dr. Hardtop Ridinu Stable. Sleepy Hollow Road 9 a. m. or after 6:50 p. m. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! i '66 888 4-Dr. -Sedan •J5 98 2-Dr. Hardtop Mlrtdlatown. KE 6-187R. MASON-CONTRACTOR itucco. plnBter- (More Classified Ads M ATA WAN Iny. and concrete work. Jo« ilon- On Hie Next Page) tano. Call SH 7-34*7. Competitive - Reliable $795 to $4995 AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS '60 4-Dr. Hardtop, Boss' Person- •58 62 Coupe al Car '55 Coupe DoVllle FORD '56 62 Convertible Coupe '53 4-Dr. Sedin SUCCESSOR TO G. S. BARRETT MERCURYS $295 to $1495 $ SAVE HUNDREDS $ ENGLI '58 Montery 4-Dr. Sedan f '58 Montclair 4-Dr. Hardtop 60 MAIN ST. MATAWAN, N. J. '57 Commuter Wagon •58 Montclalr 4-Dr. Sedan AGENCIES •57 Monterey 2-Dr. Hardtop I '44 Monterey 4-Dr. Sedan $$ PRICES SLASHED $$ (TWO BLOCKS WEST OF R.R. STATION) SELLING FORD PRODUCTS FOR 55 YEARS FORDS $395 to $2795 • MSA's • Sprites • English Fords OPEN WEEKDAYS 'TIL 9 '58T-B.rd 'M SUtlon Wigon (Choice ol 3) LO 6-3100 '57 Falrlane 2-Dr, Hardtop 'Rfl Customllne 2-Dr. '57 Fairlane 500 2-Dr. Hardtop '53 Custom2 *Dr. • MORRIS MINORS MONMOUTH STREET OPPOSITE THE CARLTON THEATER

SH 1-6000 RED BANK SH 7-4545 P $200 ALLOWANCE ON ANY CAR YOU CAN i! PUSH, PULL. CARRY OR DRIVE INI |

• Complete Stocks • Immediate Delivery • Bank Financing No Reasonable Offer Refused Broadway at 4th Ave. Long Branch CA 2-1234 Nobody, But Nobody Undersells Pick out the model that you want . . . then come to Kroll ||!61||T(Ws Motors for the best deal around! Sensational values

ON THE

Central Jersey's Largest Foreign and Sports Car Dealer

FORD 196 0 CONTINENTAL CARS, INC. 58 Must Be Sold By July 31st RENAULT DAUPHINE ONLY QUALITY IMPORTED AUTOMOBILES What more could you ask for? Choose from Falcons, ECONOMY CAR Fairlanes, Fairlans 500's, Galaxies, Station Wagons and Thunderbirds. Every one priced at unbolievabla Prices on the Oauphino Aro the Lowest Ever.

LOW . . . LOW PRICES! Don't wait . . . hurry to Tremondous Savings Sky High Trade-lrf KROLL MOTORS and tako advantage of tho fabu. lous deals that wo're offering! Sensational Used Car Sale — FOREIGN — i Full 12-month guarantee 'SD JAGUAR ROADSTER XK150, overdrive $3295 MSA 1600 i Immediate delivery Highest Trade Allowance Fully equip., 1 owner, low mileage, black; red leather. 'S9 OPEL 2-dr. Sedan. Radio, heater $1450 USED CAR SPECIALS! Easy Credit Terms Low mileage, 1 owner, glenminR gray finish. Like new. '57 VOLVO 2-dr. Model HW. Fully equipped $1150 FOREIGN One owner, low mileage, nice cur. '55 AUSTIN-HEALEY Rdstr. (2). Deluxe $1395 195!) TR3 (Like new) $2105 1958 Hlllman $1125 One white, one red; beautiful. Sportscar owner's dream. 1059 Austin-Hcatcy $2R00 Deluxe Sedan lfMR Porsche lfiOO $205(1 '58 SAAB 2-dr. One owner _ % 950 11158 Austin-Henley $2395 1050 Volkswagen Sed. $1050 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Black with red interior. Whltcwalls. 1!)S8 MGA $1800 1352 MG TO $1050 — DOMESTIC — IMS MG TF Rdstr. $11)51) 1D3S Flat 500 $ 575 ON ANY MODEL! 1055 JAGUAR $1500 1957 Ilillman D!x. Sed. $750 •CO PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4-dr. Sedan. Rill $1805 XKMOMC l!)57 DKW $ 700 Whltcwalln, low mllenge; real sharp; white. 1!)5D Austin-Hcnlcy $non 1958 Metro. Cpe. $ 995 '59 FORD GALAXIE 4-dr, Sedan. Power SteerlnR $l!)25 Sprite 1957 Metro, Coupe $ 845 V-8, slick «hlft, radio and heater. 1058 Austln-Hcalcy $1300 1952 JnKiiar XK120 $ 995 Sprite; r>

KROLL MOTORS, Inc. 1957 DE SOTO, 4-

671 BROADWAY CA 2-3600 LONG BRANCH ONLY QUALI1 < •. ^-ORTIL, AUTOMODILES Open Evonings 'til 9 P. M. 19 t. NEWMAN SPK'Nt ' ,U\ RED BANK 511 7-4500 'poii Uvonlng.. 'HI 9 tMTLOYMtMT HELP WANTED-MAtE FOB SALE nriu inxn ia OVAL K1TUMBI UMt. I nr cbalra. ED BAMK-Wew (mrdn wutmwu. HELT WAItlED-MUE SHORT ORDER MEN — rally cl- t»; m**M* eouth and IiitBadUU and future occupuqr. HOWES FOB SALE |wri«w*4. for lirfe «In«r. Two •»» ehlldchll<)'« (ell •!ili»c erltrlb in•nitl cheat S30S30: Four u>4 fitt room*room, •fftelou•fftelo * riMrtttt.. HOUIU fOB SALE n*tde£. W« ire expanglllC. APPIT In JUST RELEASED IY C'ZDiT MANAGER 1 Box fruit p«lno $10; «tudl» coaeh $11; ttl bSt gprtDrviegrti w CirdtuCrdu , MMSS p*raon StMlur * Diner. U.«. t. Wood- urn diniri» room tsble, sir chain »prtn» Apt. 1-A. HI 1-5*72. MALE HELP WANTED ge. IS rotnutti from EHabeth. urn dinir» ro e, r chain To b« lold for unpaid b«l«ne« — or Uss! $10;10 sssortertd d •IlsheIlshes $2$2. CU! ttut << EFFICIENCY APARTMENT — Priv«U tniploynMDt in mr r». p. m. SH 7-2172. ft brEncn JOB baUi. Sumoier or ytnx round. CA 2- •WOT'opened'factory" branch. JOB F6BI or CA 9-J778. S32 gtcond Ave. op«lln». tor MAINTEMA.N-CE. COL- HELP WANTED-M»Ie - Female WABHING MACHINE — Tibrge De- LECTOR* «>« MAKACEB TRAINEES. 76 ROOMS OF FURNITURE Luxe autcmstic. excellent condition, APPLEBROOK AGENCY KBD BANK Pajt experience not nec^Mary, **< YOUNOUNG LADY OP. MAN to trartrarK will) asking I'/J. Ctl! CA 0-2311. 51 iM Mt have driver** II Deluxe /Ive roomif. lovely kitchen, fin* »r»in you. Pernunent jxwilloin. J ' pony iiiMt. Must have driver** Three Room Outfit #76742 Three Room Outfit #64722 KNABB BAIiy GRAND — B«utlful •elleot opportunity (or advancement. *n»e. AT 1-JS53 after 6 p.m. eet new garden apartment. Beautiful, OS 1-2300 walnut. Three years oM, In perfect (inlet surroundings. N«ar parkway. Free ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN • 7 piece living room group • 8 piece sectional outfit condition. When new $2,400. will lacrl- BEAUTY OPERATOR — Experienced, parking. (140. SALARY JSO-SI25 lull or part time. Kxcellent opportu- • 6 piece bedroom group • 9 piece bedroom group flcs at J1.200. CA 2-43H7. nity, (tooil waReB, vacation 'will a«al«t Madison Gardens We are hiring now. 9 5 piece dinette plus COOKWAP.E — Household ind hope 132 South St. SHadyslde 1-7633 out-of-ntate operators to necure. license I. O 5 piece dinette plus chest items. Look, then call us for Call SH J-4fil*>. Auk tor Apply In pemon. Council of N. J. Halr- Utility cabinet - 9x12 nig PRICE SAME AS FHA APPRAISAL Per»onnel Department 9x12 rug-washer-china cabinet FREE GIFT wllh our "no obllKatlon MALL APARTMENT four rooms and dreflaer/!, office 46 Monmouth St., Kei Refrigerator - appointment". Absolutely no finance hath, all utilities supplied, Call SH Polished care all its seven years makes this four-bedroom Bank. Pay balance due only of charges for time payments. Lifetime 7-2287. •CLECTROUIC ENGINEERS with at take over balance products at lowest prices. Special leait «l* yeaii experience In circuitry. NEED KXTP.A MONEY or a full- UNFURNISHED — Shrewsbury. One Cape Cod on a Middletown hill a joy to inspect and a n $174 — $2 weekly J267 - $3 weekly J«.»5 ELKCTP.iC eollee rmker with Good growth opportunity » ^ ''"•^S time ]oh--New program Ju^t MartlnR cookware order until July 2. Call Ad- bedroom and bath, living room, kitch- thrill to consider owning. Two baths. More than one-half worklnkl R conditiondltirus iin ELECrKOMC — earn b!£ commlsilon rlcht from start vertlslns Mr-nacer. KE fl-19!)l. en with dining area. Heat and water MEASUREMENTS CO'. Dew ens J. — can learn how In one hour—for ap- Four Room Outfit #74328 Included. $110 per month. Immediate lne laboratory, devoted primarily pointment phone SH >-i:2> or SH 1- UPRIOHT FItEEZEP.-20 cu. ft. Weiit- occupancy. SH 1-9333. acre. Everything right for a family and the asking price development cl Ir.du.trlal mtclrcnlc fMVi. Ask for .Mr. Heynaml. ALL ROOMS SOLD Inghouse, two years old. Asking $300. nrnr'uetli Applv In person or write, 9 piece bedroom group AT 1-3748. right for Dad. $16,500; $1,000 down; $127 monthly. ELECTKONld MEASUREMENTS CO.. OrNTKl: O1IU. Oil MAN. full charge. 9 piece living room outfit INDIVIDUALLY INC.. Lewis Rt. and Mapl» Avc. FARP.AOUT BOUND? Uniforms inert COMfrlERCIAL RENTALS Eatontown. N. J. U I-0300. .Smnll coffee shop, no Sundays. Year • 5 piece dinette Just one semester, reasonably priced. und cood salary ojiporttinlty. Donut O 7 piece recreation outfit O Sectionals from $49 SH l-76!)4. BEAUTY PARLOR LOCATION next to ANOTHER 4-BEDR00M BUY WITH 4'/,% GI ENGINEERING AIDES AND T^01'-" Coffee .Shop. Highway 2b Oakhurst. Maylalr Market In Red Bask. Call clan.. wlUi at |f«it five yeirj exper- MATrR~E~PKI"Sf)N~wllh car to trans- Plus 2 rugs - base cabinet • Living Rooms from 49 ZENITH CONSOLE 21" television let. SH 7-3280. If you like a split level, you'll find this one with a 4'/j% ience In electronic circuitry. Ileamni port children to and Irom local day One year old. Norce detux* wanhlnK Take over balance o Bedrooms from 49 machine. Rood condition. Eliding garage 15 x 70 modern fltore. GI mortgage even more attractive. Just old enough to have ISXJ.WiS'rta*.' wnrrop'^rad."^ mp. Ahont two hours work per flay. $368 — $4 weekly doors for &' x 16' opening. Beat offer Amplo parking. Earn 512 to *13 per week. Call be- takes. Bock-AT 1-0250. SH 7-22)9 or SH 1-4444 the grounds look lovely. Hardwood floors throughout; one- KE'CTRO^C'^EAS^EMKNTS^O.8 tween 2-5 p. m. SI1 7-2241. SINGER SEWING MACHINE, J7.B0. TWO SUITES of offices aval'ible In INC.. Lewi. Bt. and Map!* Ale.. Good condition. the Tuller Building. Both on first half bath on level with recreation room, 4 bedrooms. $17,900, Katontown. N. J. U 2-030O. SH 1-0584. floor, river aide of building. One of SITUATIONS WANTED, Female FIELD FURNITURE THRIFT WAREHOUSE Ihree rooms. The other four rooms. REFRIGERATION. MAN - Mu«t b« nEKRIGEP.ATOR Admiral. Very good SH 7-2440. experienced. Apply In per.on. Katon. 'RIVATRIVATB TIITORINfO i — Teacher of- 22 E. FRONT STREET CO 4-3022 KEYPORT, N. J. condition. S50. Sacco. 21 Marion St.. SPLIT LEVEL WITH ESSENTIALS FOR 4th BEDROOM lOK-n TV. 60 HOT 35. Eatontown. fers privatit e llessons s In English and Call SH 1-8563. Call SH 1-119K RADIO ENOINEEU or technician ai speech at her heme. Free Storage - Free Delivery BLOND 21" CAPEHART LoBoy tele The extra features here are a fourth unfinished bedroom a customer correspondent In our aaiei WII.l. HELP with parties, rtlnnera or vision. ?95, Lelt handed golf clubs, HOUSES FOR RENT department. In connection wlUi o.ir other occasions. Habyslltlng, light ;tore Hours: Monday thru Saturday 9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.five irons. 515 King size rotlsserle, WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - few steps up from the other three bedrooms; hot air gas communication antenna lyptem". Good lONscwork. till 1-fiSRI. JI0. OK 1-28D7. Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- •duration and general radio liacjKrouml Thursday and Friday Evenings 'til 9:00 P. M. ate occupancy. Samuel Telcher Agency. heat, a recreation room and one-half bath on the lower level, needed. Phone }IO MSM). ask for Col. UAKYKITTIN'AKYKITTING — Hy dfly or week In CHAIR-REDS (21 PRACTICALLY NEW. my home. ExperienceE dd and reliablelibl , REASONABLE. ALSO WOODEN Occanport Ave., Oceanporu Call or dial Or«l.iFe dependable. Applv SCOTT'S JUNE SPECIAL! GIRLS BICYCLE 26' 55. three-bBdroom ranch. Large lot. base- tIKIII SCHOOL riTIlbENT. wlnhe.i sum HAMMOND CHOP.D, Provincial ....S7S5 SS.50. ment, carport. Close to parkway. SH 7 On a fine corner lot at the curve of a road with complete In perion Murey l.aK'1,'. 1I»T. S.1. infr iTnlilnyment. experienced wllli r SALES AND 8EHVICK WEED and FEED AT 1-0042 2275. opp ,.«ltp He-i'!;x, Katontown. i;hll(lrrn. Own transportation. CO \- i back yard privacy. Full cellar, two-car garage. FHA. RENTAL AND INSTP.UCTION ATrTiMOmi.'f SAI.KKMAN WANTED, 7fi.1l. PLUS SPREADER STAUFFEP. REDUCING couch. Neve; IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Three- Open Dally'Till 9 - Saturday Till 5:30 used J5H. Princess model. Call SH bedroom ranch In Llncrnft, near $3,200 down. $140 monthly. steady employment for exjirrlenred 17 year old Rlrl wl«he.i summer em RfRlllirly J17.7O man who will only lie salislleil with COOKMAN AVB, AND MAIN ST. 7-1150. parkway. S135 month. Crowe]! Agency, ployment. experlencpd with amal Mlddletown. OS 1-11400. good yearly earnlnK*. Tills unusual -hlldren. OR 1-1128 alter S p.m. SPECIAL AT $14.70 opening fnr tile right nun lo sell n PR 5-9300 REDECORATED—Large ranch house popular OM r-ir In N>w J(-rifyn fatt- AIIV SITTKR — I'.KLIAni.E, 10 MACHINERY FOR SALE In Llttlo Silver. Two-car garage. en urowlnK area. Many ln-nefl'i Jind Wiillnre Ht.. Apt. s. Ready on SALT HAY-FINEST QUALITY Hance, 134 Maple Ave., Red Bank. good comnensatlon for rlnht innn. Ap- notice. Mm. W. M. GnrrlKnn. Fred D. Wlkoff. Co. ply to "Aulomi-rille". Ilox ill. lieu LUMBER SPECIALS PAPEC ENGIKB — Powered rield BRAND NEW unfurnished ranch with COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL AREA IIK1II HCHOOf, israiluatn wishes posl 811 1-0554. Bank. Rlvlnt bank£round_ln «^le_«. 2"x4"x6' _....44c each chopper with row pick up tor hay. living room, dining area, tiled kitchen, tloti us mother's helpar. Call SH 1 TYPEWIUTEM. ADDING maeWnei. Used little, two seasons. Will demon- three bedrooms, two tiled baths, two. THOROUGHBRED PARK ELECTROU.'X CoTri'OltATlON All makes new or used. Guaranteed. 2"x4"x8' 59c each strate. Very reasonable. May be seen car garage. $200 monthly on lease. MEN wanted. Rales and service. Ale- Iy>w as 135. Serploo's, 101 Monmouth at our plant on Highway 79. Marlboro. Mlnugh Agency, Rumson Rd. Phone chanlcal background helpful. Bf» Pj"»- Bt. Next to theater. SH 7-0(85. I"xl2" Shelving 1414c sq. ft, Phone HO 2-1880, ask for Col. Orslnger. RU 1-0716. Located near Bell Labs, Bendix, Christian Brothers Academy, pect Ave., Mttla Silver Shopping Cen- SITUATIONS WANTED, Male Communication Products Co.. inc. ter. BH 1M70. CONTENTS of restaurant — Neon NEW TKREF, ROOM COTTAGE. Rum YARDS. CBUARB. ATTICS cleaned. signs, clgftTetlti counter, booths and son rlverfronl estate. Furnished oi St. Leo's Parish. tables, fountain counter. Red Bank ARKO POWER PACK electric welder, unfurnished. Adults only. No pets. RU Any and all trash removed. La mounted nn a 1950 Dodgg pick-up liquor llconso also available. OS 1-1401. LITTLE SILVER 1-125!). or P.U 1-120S. WE NEED MEN NOW dump truck. RII 7-21 have varlon* posltlonfl weekends, cleaning yards light Itoitl gravel, Ijlg load, J20. Bckel'l LUMBER COMPANY LI 2-3021. unfurnished or partly furnished. 5125 Priced from $29,000 to $48,000. op#n. Only rn"n vlui nrn willing work- chores, etc. Call evenings Hit 1-lS(ifJ. Trucklne. HorRanvllte, 1.0 6-57(17. monthly. Call LI 2-0574. •ri n*f<\ apply. Our plans or yours. BNECTItKHAN WORK WANTED .1'. PEIIMANKNTS from 58.50 up. Guar- Sycamore Avenue Little Silver MODERN NEWLY DECORATED cot years' experience. No Job too small. anteed a spring In every curl. Iris MERCHANDISE WANTED tage, private estate, Chapel Hill Rd. SALARY 92 PER WEEK •?aii CA •.'•ran. Hairdressers, 09 Monmouth RI. SH 7- (At the Railroad) threa miles from Red Bank station lfiM U. S. COINS - STAMPS - Top price; •I1" rooms, two baths, two porches, twr AND UP COI.LKOE STIIIlKNT will tutor Ir paid for gold, old currency, collec- RUFFALO BROS. BUILDERS tions, odd lots; old correspondence. garages. Yearly lease. Responsible r-ill HI! 1-M13, »»w tor I-'rvncli, KtiKllsl), (irntk or History CIi'SllIONIl SH 1-7800 adults. SH 7-2C13 or SH 7-1310. perionnel department. I'.ewsrjnnhle rates. Call 8H 7-53(.'». I'OAMAItT Ealata appraisals. Monmoutb Stamps- HO 2-6590 KATONTOH'N Coins. 60 Monmouth St. SH I-062G. TWOClJLLrTrilfr!iTi;rjKNI'lTwisTi I ear S' x 4V POOL TABLE, twill, cue. •AI.KKMAN—Married wllh cur. ertlnB, orld Jolirt or part lime nrk. ntlckn, chalk. Three months old, Good PIANOS — Illehast prices paid. H. Ten- He hondable and endy lo work. Previous K-irdenlns experience. Cat WINDOW SHADES comllllon. »50. SH 7-5375. zer. 30C Main St., Lakewood or FOx- WANTED TO RENT Openlnm In Mnnmoulli anil Oceim HII 17(115 or SH l-.Wlu. croft 3-2130. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Counllei. Work with DUtrlrl .MnnaKi-r 98c SIX MAPLE dlnlnn room chairs; od. EXECUTIVE and family desires to »hll» tralnlnn. Cull Mr*, Itankln, l'K chiilrs; assorted storm sash, screens. HIGHEST CASH PP.ICES PAII>-Foi rent house, preferably three bed fn up to 36", white or eggshell, flrat entiro or par; contents of homes and rooms. Former home owners with a 8 (170*1 for nppolntment. lity, plsitlc nupjK>rter1. On your All good condition, reasonable. 1A 2- FINANCIAL 2623. estates. Furniture, antiques, Oriental respect for property. KE 6-96H1. HARRY A. KEARNEY BOY wanted for nUhl work. j)rlvfr'a lftr. firlnp thrm In. PJtOWN'S, <7 rugs, paintings, etc. FRIEDMAN GAL- KRONE EXCLUSIVES llcenne. Apply In pernon. I>o not BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Jlroad fit. SH 1-7500. Call Today. V OVERHEAR D ggarme door. 125. Trade LERIES. PR 4-3143. Evenings CA 2-7482 RED BANK AREA — Two-three bed WiWindd s BBeachh Clm b S. 1 Bih room, unfurnished year round house & CO. mil. Kat«ln'». 203 Rhrew»hury Ave., HAY AND STRAW WANTED — 50 OWN THRU KRONE Hed Hank. __ WANTED TO PUKCHAHK -- Estab. I'JANO 8ALB on liMmi new full fl8- SE 2-97.11. Club, Sea Bright. or apartment. Husband transferred. Ex nnt» uplrict plnnon. 10-year pilarAntee acres clover, Timothy and alfalfa. cellent references. Write "Wanted' llnlnvt Keal Kstato nnd Insurant' COUCH, CHAIP.. RUC Standing hay. Also 50 acres Hye straw REALTORS OARriENBR — Handyman. Slut" ci bu.ilneii In NO DOWN PAYMENT piTlt-nce references, n,ilnry dvilred. .Store, 30fi Mnln St., Lak«wood. Reasonable. In field. Must be good! Call WAverly hrlfl ronfl'Ii'ntlnl. Write 'R.fi," Box OS 1-3J11 .1-3320. TO RENT, on monthly basis, small Mvlr.R (jtjnrtprii Hvnllnhle VVrlti Ml, Rpii Hank, or cnli RV Mfi.l afte 21B0. "Nothing Could Be Finer" in 325 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, "fj H", Iloz 511. Ited Hink house In Mlddletown. j p, m, ntie to order of y OFFICE EQUIPMENT-Prlvale owner ANTIQUES — Wcathervanes, marine SH 1-3001 this area price-wise and house offers six rooms (three bed- TI'.KY: OLIMHEKB, atealy work Apply ffiljrlr. In stock, cut on your furnl- has: paintings, books oi New Jersey, D BI. IC ATK ii H K N, 1JAK KItV, luncheon BLUE PRINT KILE—Flv« draw, base lamps, wood coverings, furniture. Es- wise. Three-bedroom, one-story rooms), enclosed front porch, two Porter'* Tree Hervlc, A'.Pnno of T •tt<\ flrnl plzzprln. JSx roll out location. lure. CholCF* of iikirii, chair J21.95; P.ivnr.i, Rurna'tn. sofn IW.95. Sofa nnrl two chairs $19,05. MKTAL SUPPLY CABINET— 36x76x18 tates purchased and appraised. Phone frame home, plus a pantry off full baths, full basement, over- 5Mllnif dun ly llln<-!m. I'.eply to 'Dellca CEILINR, KLUOHESCBNT LinllTS 8H 7-2003. The. Hudson Shop. Inc., 511 FURNISHED ROOMS 1 ti-HSPti" Hor_BH, Ile<] Hank. SIMON'S FABP.IC OENTEIt. Suniet kitchen. It has been all re-size garage, all in immaculats CARPENTKRS. nr earpunura lielP- Avf. * llwy. M, Asbury Park. FLUORESCENT DESK LIGHT Qroad St.. Shrewsbury. ers fall between 6 nn'l 7 pn KSTAHMSHKJ) rtstnurnnt In F'.litmnn. DRAWING BOARD and Tabereall PLEASANT FURNISHED room avail paired and the amazing price condition. Taxes only $175. KKJifMO. I'lilly r'-iitppml. Tor further <1P1.III> FEDDEP.S AIR CONDITIONER OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, able July 1st. Board If desired. glassware, art objects and bric-a- . . . $9,600. For $700 down Screens, storm windows, blinds, YfifrNVj"MAN with experience In to mlml fjla JTII rook ARi-ncy. Ave mi \ Ton SH 1-0812 Two I'.lvi-r.i, Uuinnon. Jttr 1-17OO. brac. Immediate cash for anything and (which includes ALL costs) ,lFtli?n KJi'UJl'l t>" Hl'lr t" opi-rn Auction Sale Call KU 1-110!) everything. Ruscll's, 25 East Front St., BEAUTIFUL LAROE. AIRY bedroom- etc., included. Live for less than • hop tO'tll, and I rlr .1 ft I n K shlllty. COKKKK KIIOP rnr .il» or rent, ll IIAKCA LOUNGE — Private owne SH 1-1693. sitting room In Red Bank, Prefer you can own it and carry it rent. Only $13,000. ("h.inre for a'lvanrement wit! crowl DEAL CENTER working girl. SH 7-4437.. appoint tuuv Ui npernMon. Call KE liR new, directors model, genuine for $73 a month. company. Tall RH 7 M»4 I 4 Ocean Ave. Deal mil leather. 5250. Call RU 1-1109. P.OOM ALL BUYERS $450 DOWN TAVKP.N - Kxcel -nt liny, f'llffw SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 10:30 x7 WELL-BILT overhead garage door PETS AND LIVESTOCK Private home. Why "Build A Little Home For I-'or Infonnntlon all I.o 11.072(1 J2.V ^0x30" donhle hunB window W Call SH 7-19M NO CLOSING FEES. Charming A.M. Boys' 20" bike, »5. Olrl's 2S" bike. J10 HAVE PONIES—Will travel. Davcy'. SINGLE ROOMS. Clean nnd comfort- More" when you can step into five-room country cottage with FURNITURE ANTIQUES I)o\ihle Hollywood bed, *5. Painted live stables. P.T.A., blrthtlay parties, etc. able. Reasonable rate. Oarage. Gen. this one in the Red Bank area almost finished spacious expan- RKP!'.E»KNTATIVE, TV "and RADIO saliia n"nd~7rvlcr dran-er chest. ?3. all 1-7388. Horses, ponies sold. AT 1-2653. tlemen preferred. 93 Wallace St. SH 1. that has four bedrooms and a Mayflower. Kully i>rj!il|,j)ed shup. alock and e(|i)lr DECORATIONS 5392. sion level. Large cheerful living ANTIQUE TERRY CLOCK with orlglna DACHSHUND PUPPIES, red, AKC, l(»2( Heck Ave ;Jr|iluue^ _ men), Ilchls. benches, shelves am wooden works. In perfect running or full basement. This Cape Cod room, darling kitchen with rear couuler. l..irn» bayshore trade eoverlUR perfect beauties, Inoculated. 150. OS HKirnrid aelui Exhibition der. |1S(1. Zlegler, 3 Zlegler PI., Mats, i-H57. is conveniently located to mii'i for linrni-.tlate eniiihiyrri'-li'. Ko'id four towns, l/icated on main MRhway. Jnn» 51, 22, 13 I lo S p. m. wan. yard exit. Full, dry basement, New building with rerrsnnuhle REAL ESTATE FOR SALE schools, church and commuting, eomi>any Itrneflls nii'1 1"P tiittilliKS It Aim) larR* iiinrlni' irmie Kor Informa- Wm. Frlfilinnn. Auctioneer. Pit V3H3 POODLES, small miniatures. AKC reg. small front porch, rear screened experienced, -Full Mlhtiur. five'lay w II AT I-HHO. Istered, champion blood line. Born plus having the space needed week. Car nece.iH.iry. Apply Personnel April 28. Sacrifice. 8H 1-8691. HOUSES FOR SALE patio. Many bonus extras. Must - lli;na—HWCi vlrsTn wool, nevtr liT . . . $14,500. Office. Sears P.nelmeh Oi, -'7.'i llolnirl Also mutchlni pair JH2 lo 12x28. SPECIAL be seen to be appreciated. FHA $1,, Perth Arnlifiy.IHllrreil 2-r,f;fKI. GERMAN SHEPHERD, puppies AKC MORTGAGES UK 1M1M9. registered, six weeks old. SH 1 approved $13,900. CLEARANCE SALE 8920. • "I Wonder Who's Seeing Her "I'UTMIIKI;"" "KXPKIIIKNI'M" orsKllOI.R lurtiljhlngs ami appll Now". This three • bedroom RTKAflY WORK CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGE anci'5. Typewriter, power mower, f PRICES SLASHED! AN INVESTMENT IN HAPPINESS LITTLE SILVER ALL BUYERS $850 DOWN OM.JiKllniCB 1 1772 _ MONEY AVAILABLE den i-ijulpnipiit. Call SH 7-0251. Collie Pups. Cape Cod is set in the most Four-year-old ranch with garage IIRHlflS-STRATTON power mower, ref! Assorted Kitchen Cabinet Hardware Call AT 1-218.1 NEW SPLIT LEVEL HOTII RKRIDKNTML AND beautiful woodsy section with COLLECTORS type, gnori condlllon, seldom uied i;SE[) STEEL CABINETS TWO HEAUTlFt'L female Golden Re- and full basement on spacious CO.MMEHCIAI. I7,i. SII i-inn. THREE BEDROOMS trees all around. A full base- FULL OR PART-TIME 66" Sink Oabinrl trelvpr puppies. Four months old. ment to work in on the cold 107x139 manicured plot. 13x22 To collect our monthly ut< to'lite nr quid: and Confidential Sorvlcs TWO imu'.AUI.IO rhnlrj, \%" Hlnk and Dishwasher Cabinet AKC registered, sire amnteur field I'/j BATHS living room with real fireplace, illllnn. ['.p.-ijonntilt'. champion. Good working stock. Won- winter nights . . . $15,500. counts In or near your area, Aln"hit» Wood flathroom Vanity Cabinet ly no selling Earnlntcs J2 fin |i,r hour 7 derful pets. Call RU 1-2056 alter 5:30 redwood panelling and Thermo- WALKER & WALKER m. Call nnytlme Fl'.IhAV (iNI.V, M: 51L_?'i!? _ DINETTE SETS TABLES $21,990 (181 Ilroid St. Rhrewsbury, N. J, HOI.li. must illiposa of "Oh Promise Me" to come see pane picture window. Electric Dan, fA ?•»._ IOMKst»Ui»M f\uhiv\ire nnil ajipllancei. ODD CHAIRS AKC CIUHUAJIUA pups and grownups. this home1 for you. Three bed- kitchen with wall oven. Three t.XPERIENl.'KIW'HOfllJCE MAD "-- SHadysido 1-5212 M*r iiilscpllHiieous Hems. Call SH 7. 535 ami up, From Little Silver station go Mnny other mlicellancous kitchen and SH 7-2603 twin-sized bedrooms. Aluminum flood worklnt: ronilltlous Ai'ptv It 110P.TOAOB COP.nKSPONDENTil bathroom Items too numerous t west on Silverside Ave. to our rooms, l'/2 baths, plus laundry, person. Davidson Ilros. m 1\i""PAIITNEII for Hnii'.t'iifli' sTim Unlit (.Vini'.H'I'iltoti il Krldiy. .fline '.>'.'. 2.1, and 21. 106ilren'a cot*. SI.SO eacli.'Craftanicn lialnl REAL ESTATE FOR RENT JOHN C. rner o|iiTatlon. Nn InveslmiMil tieci-s NO APPLICATION KKK lirewsliury Avr. P.IMI Hank. •i|irarer. KB 1-0111. stay right in this house that science kitchen, three lovely i»rv, KeariatinrR nr#-a. I'-rsponsllile per, f)fi Mir IS yt'firs nt IIKC fall <'<' 4 WK 'liUY ~ANir a KLL" "anyllilng "aiid Tlil'.BB I'lECEfl bufft'l, china cioacl APARTMENTS CONOVER is a home. Four bedrooms, cross-ventilated bedrooms and «oi:t AMERICAN FUNDING I'Verythlnn, Olvp th)i highest prices. anil server, Quick mle, 511 Call l'/2 baths, full basement with bath. Huge 24' recreation room fill IVIIllam Left Furniture. Inc., llwy, 311 1797!l. AGENCY TI'J'CK Dl'.tVKl', for tii dcm tlump Kll 11702 \ Mlildlcluvn. ail 1-3213. Open «v«. laundry, plus wall-to-wall car- and enclosed porch. A host of truck fitnte experience (ind BKNUIX AUTOMATIC, two iloor 410 Corlies Ave. Allcnhurst Our INTJMI.II l>iiri-.iriilallvt Will lnKi till fl p. m. LLOYD MANOR peting AND a patio and bar-extras include washer, dryer, alu- Write P. O IlnI TIJ, :ti,,| Irtgerator. Freezer on top. refrlRer- (Mil At Yrair llnint TItADK IN your old rurnltura with no nlnr on bottom. $100. Call KE 6-1470 minum screens and storm win- work mi trac- KE 1-2500 becue . . . $20,000. V.WNTKI) — Mechanic t down pymenpaymentt anandd get a new parlor nfter 4. APARTMENTS nnd traile I! pay Kxcel- W« S»y Yci Wlinre ()lh«ri Knll pa dows and blinds, plus other fabu- py dining room stst-tt aatt alfl t pricespi . Wll .176 West End Ave (Weat of Weslwoori) worktr conditions. IlIlcnrfllsf . VANTKIi - I'rlvutf pnrty, (trm inurl- 1^'ffl runiHuriruniHurit Inc. llwy M UAHliBN TRACTOR CLEAHANCE. "She'll Float Thru The Airlou" s bonus extras. $18,900. Joh KitK*1 'if .^I.THto, imynliln in rmnnriahlf Inc. llwy M LONG BRANCH, N. J. Ilnrtii-r. N.ippppl T Mlddlelown. BH 1-321332 . open iive'nlr' u Wllil cat tractora, worhl's most pow. CApllal 9-150O CApltal 2-2140 when she sees this colonial <*.irp Morrlstown Itrtnill , MMatnwan, N.J. nunllily iwiyninnn. (Vrllf '-FIMI Mori- Mi H p. ni. rful Iraclnra at aubstantlal saving!. I.'i «V«J nK'11. hth nil. IIPII [Innlc. with its three bedrooms and Deluxe model & h.p., BrlRRa-Stratton New two and three bedroom Duplex 2'/ (!) baths. A den, full base CK MK'.'IIANIC ' nted. Apply llol 'SKI' MI'T P.KCONDITIONED AND lnn. Ita'ularly iWlb, sal.' $:>9,V apartments all with Hi tiled baths and BERG 2 full basements! Sound proof treated! M. KRONE T-iifilliK Co. lil'AIiANTKKD. RKFI'.IfJEUATOUS, Deluxe inotlel d h.p., BrlSRS-stratton ment and two-car oversized ga MERCHANDISE •I:KI:ZF,I:H, AND TKLKVIHIONS FOI lne, reiiulnrly JB5U, sain JIM. TWO BEDROOMS 512.1 PER MONTH NO DOWN PAYMENT rage help the picture no end. ASSOCIATES, INC. HAI.K IVK WILL ALSO BUY YOUL Alan I'enniylvanli RiinK mowers and THREE BEDROOMS 5150 I'EIR PKA1, KPTATK H l-)^ (IpimMilIilty FOR SALE "I.II ONES WK HAVE KXPERT UK It's a new home and you can "f n llfr tli'ic ? MONTH Vets & Qualified Non Vets Rt. 35 Eatontown / Kffiro .ipcin July "All! MK.N AT Vdl'l: HKIIVITE 2 leu attachments at similar navinga. move right in ... $25,500. 1 hy eiperln.fcd iki-r. My nrit vi-nr CAHII ItK'JISTKIIH - Nnv mil IMril, urn"i:s A IIAV ALL wnitif. riL'AR Kveryllilnt; In orlKlniil shlpninj; cralrn. Unexcelled Children's Playground 11.T.-»• %l :>.",u film | mitiy inoilrlii. riMBonnliln. \Vi« ji^ll, New 3-Bedroom Ranches Liberty 2-2133 ANTKEH. llAYHHoltE sEP.VlrK CO Week ilayn all 7-3W2. Evenlnss anil Facilities. »U1 tniln v*v <»H I '.'";7 ID :t ni i rprit, rrpulr. Tftlco Cnali l'.eclilor Co. HIVV M nml irril ST . HEI.FOIID. weekenils l\\] 1-2141*. to noi.!i. ICA 1 01K. Aik about our co-operallvi $13,990-$19,990 Rt. 35, Middletown OS 1-0600 it; ii;::;. KK n-nuo, I;K o-isto. SPECIAL BALK ownership plan. V\> have Just listed a sc-nsaUannl rn»w OVK1UIEA1I IKKIItS. t;roup of homes. Many people say DAILY: 9-8 SAT., SUN. 10-6 CALL OS 1-1032 YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO tlipfr ship his never COIJIB in — — JOHN B. RYAN VISIT THE MOST LUXURIOUS tor most it has but they didn't know OVEltHTUKFBl) DAVENl'or.T nnd GARDEN APARTMENTS ON THE VETERANS NO $ DOWN r.lintr. Komi condlllon wltli new slip how to dock It. Don't he one of the RIIORE. enven, *11W. Dinette sot wllh fur MANY, or tine of the FEW and zoom WALKER & WALKER $89 Monthly Pays All mica ilronloaf table, }2S. Cull III) 1O4I13 down to our office find buy one of Three-bedroom older home. Ex- CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY \j ROOMS. Lloyd Road Just outside these ranclips. Realtors ftfntawfln. Phnnu cellent condition. Living room, KIIU liil>U. Ae comli KE 1-1172 Monmouth County Office A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! Hun KH 7 HIM. Highway 35 Hazlet, N. J.formal dining room, den, large TIIHKK ROOMS AND HATH FUP.- !r,arr]pn Hi.itfi Parkway Kxit 117> MOO.M HKT. Junior. Ill NISHED. Private pool. JI50 monthly. ' CO 4-5212 kitchen. Many extras including T.ilile, cxtrnalnn leiivt'9, [our SH 1-RHHI. combination aluminum storm rllnlrK. Ai'iyliii; liuff.'t. hustr^K n APARTMKNT— Iloautlful very large THE BERG AGENCY Open 7 Days Adding Machines—Typewriterj China nnd Glass Kcpnlr Pet Supplies Kxcrllrnt cniullllnn. Klrat }G^ tnkfl It. windows, professionally land- :'-7.TO1 nflrr .'.. rooms. Living room, lirdroom, kllch- "Perionall/ed Servlca" scaped plot, city sewers, all plas- yV i nml lath. All ulllllles lurnlshrd. Hl-M.KN MII.LKR aijuarlum shnpplnd " IJAMMONLl' COl:l)~oilfi AN [lulls null'. Occupancy July 1 Rental IMMACULATE CAPE COD ented. rrpalrH, IWi.lrilr!r, HII 7(^12. iI'II0 (ill 11,'llvpry. Inc., Hi'rvlcs iifitici '.M-liour service, seven ilays Klfiht-ronm^ with ha seme nt and 1'.. with fireplace, two full baths, all liy D'AiiKi'llcii of NVw Yorlt. UIMIII TMREE-iTiliTM funil5li**'l ' nluirtmfnl, 1 ,'iili.i, II llnrjirrt lit.. Heil Hank. Mirlln J. Medulre. Inc. nil 7-37(17 inititiiiii. orieiimi sjjrv, win ifii trio. prlynii1 Imth. pntran^o. Aiiultn, No ti^. lnrsi nttachcil garnRe. This Aluminum combination windows screens and storm windows. FHA CUM f.r IIIIII.'I Jl Sll I-2M7. 1,1 2-2277. UP Ii tn sipfully ilrcor.iteii «nd in- and doors. Property is fenced-in, Auctioneer ilofl wiill-ld-wnll carprllnK. 4'; approved for $15,400. Sales price rurnlturi'— New And Used Radlo-Tclcvlslon Rcpnlr 11A N11" (.• 11A I'T K lT I MN try i J KNilT ilK AVAlTAm.pr'TiT'sMAUr Innilly. well irtR.igt' nvnllnhle AikinR J19,tK)0, Price $13,500, II. H '''JA'I'.i— Arj fiM'-f.t only $15,000. THE WKKT K I 11 [ N IT I' It I-: llf" AC. HADKI A TKI.KVIKION m'.'~- Burly AmiTUMn Jlyli-i. <"i>ff<-.- tnlili-s. funilnhe.t. innilerii, fllr conilltlnni'd, A prim! ia I l>! i)-:,. "a- vu rhr.iln. ilry ulnKi. nci'i-s^orlrs *i2 Court our roomi. flru floor. PnrklnK. S.VN) M^T.i; A M • . Lour lirnr i|, I.V.I' .'.'ci\ »:il ip | fiirnlliire l l.'l Hlin-u-ilinrv Ave. HII 1 t7fi» ROWELL AGENCY mid «n!.l Aiill'i !•• linlil. IK) 2-II2.HS. o I.nhor h.-iy. Near Hnth A Wcslvvooil FHA $500 DOWN RED DANK SH 1-2090 fTApltal I' Vi'SI \'.rt Bllnl » v nileiilal ni[i KKRVK'K WHILE YOU WAIT, Itl IVPJ. Lulls Hnrnrli t'A 9-fllliS. , 1955 Cape Cod, 2-3 bedrooms, l'/ VANITV ANI> IIBN'CII -TV t.ilili>7lwn M1DDLET0WN OS 1-0)00 2 •IVK mioll njwrlinniit. a"pninil~floiir. 21-HOUR SERVICE Auto and Truck lU'iil.'il Rooting, Siding nnd Insulation IUIIII. limn inij\wr fltun in'iHT, Hume liaths, home in excellent con- nitrr. :'l". Call 1.1 2 ^flCJ. MiMt jiTIII |;ni fliipplkil. Fnrillfllioil or 3<)i:Ni'itv". own. 5IIII P" month. Sll 1-0167 after Oa comancht Drive Ocearipon il7r;iiYiNr»irt:i>"Tiii:Biri"i6bSi8""iiiiiii'." CA 2-1002 fur II) ymn. I'll A-07M—AT 10IH0 llnltihinv" iiipiiunltn Annn pnrhlnK lotl Upper apartnirnl. li»|iilrp 5S Vi'nih- UAKKKUONT RANCH, two hedrnomji. School, stores and bus transpor- Serving MonmoiUh County Over 30 Vri. Iiiaiinincc lin,i'l HI,. I!.'.I Hunk, NlJI A.OI HKton HI., npfltftlr.i, nflrr nix. flrrplncp, dlnlnx room, tile kitchen tation nearby. Inspection invited. 1 1 MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP, o.unlnt unit Krcr estlfnilra li t 'I'llc*—Cornmic •.K-( uSHn l()NKIi"TV~HA"l.K^«iinrr" ml fonth, nitarhPil garnRc. plnstir 'WIN GAMLEa~"A"["'AlfTMENTfl. four .'Alia, hoi wntpr hrnl. Mnny wxtran. Selling price $12,000. InlcrpjtliiK. stuilln living room with tn P.lvir lid.. l/i ]!•> Kll 1-OfiM. I nntreil ni)il,ivn friim |'JD )).%. Ni>w TV'fl. I'KMUDKMN'd nui »|.i.iUlty.(:nrnm' rooms on rlverfrdiit, $175 month, J17,Mm U 2-3740. _NojiKPnt«. hnlcony. Hpiim rnlllnc. two liiiyp. nton* In -ir iiimih-* Mf.-tlniff lif.TUtv nri!l '.'•> .Imvii imyitirnl. llii'lKi-t liriiu. HlKh levntiir. pnllo, boat thwk. Hit 1-7:11*0. flrrplnces, piny rnoin, tlk floor. Knur ii'l" In Wr n^rvirr |VN rmtliii. UIVEI1KHONT-Altn\ctlvi> ptnelnl llv- I'Mtntnirlliiii KIIHM*. wnlli, i*rlllnj[i. ATl'l.K "iiihVF'U — Attractive r/inch. hPtlrnnma: mw ,l,r.vi,al;ilr» noil I.HIII, I'Hf'.KK 1KHIM uiifiimhlii>,l npartmeliT r Coaling Su|>p!i'"i Ii I'T» ('nil "llnliitimv, HII 1.7IIII1 Hi ret' hi'.lrnoins. crnt^r hall, \nrn Inc nmm, picture WIIHIOW, fireplace, !Vr!|'. T' Unr M.Tvlcr f'fl 4. .",(1.11 heat, eloclrl.' mm liuiinlnl, JJ5 nmnlll. thrri* U|iatnlra nml Imth. l orrril nlr I .,,..'..-11.. \,.m^ |i,irU!nc In!'. Itni.i.l viiiR rtwim, (tlnluE, (tanclod den, twn luK arpsi Tlu«f !ie llun-.hrs!!. «51.i«i iiitlf',:! Krfi'.itiil.1!. ^;e.^r mnrlna arifi id M.Tflrn r./ili-a r, . (jreai 6 iri'i* Service \'I'!S J'lNI. Mill'!IH' rrfrlKTitlur with KTriUl'l ArARTMKN'l. "furnl<"h7i'|'~(in tliiti. A.iklns $3rt,riOO.J_)xvnfr SJU'M ^ irli. Two block* tn Nnwnrk-Nrw -a llrlchl. HF. 1' ll'jl I.AV.'.'f HKIlVlfl. - Hul.j Illllni. lie ffro I'.iiriiirni. single YnrH Inn, ImmeitlAtr. po.iflpnal0n. 92fl,- JIMI ,l,|f ll-Jl^.llil.lp, . ,-| Oie (-,11 MI'T TIIKK IIKKVU'K ln,,iri'il d,.n" Itl'MUDN- Jlrniitlfiilly furnlslifd parly ro111• Ir- S!l,1 ilv, yrnrs lensr Cul Lawrence J. Schilling .'I(HI. AT 1-170!!. ';...ii^,, lii.Mii-, i;li |7,'/? ml rli« of trn-t IJi H^l4)iaw Av# ..,' f.Hi 117. full sl/r Iiltiplf hi-il Ann*Hem f-irinhniii^ on Ifiiwhrappd I r, I.'i All In Ki.n.l .'niiilltlnn fl V. ill :i rjui. e I1KALTOR liuildlnit Cunlraclnr KIII.MI'HVII |,| •_' :'|;7 rp hi finp Inrntlim. MA W. Itlvrr Hi). nvB~nm7M~?tA~MVii, with linliihni .;ik" Mil . KM H-.vnV HII 7 .'iHHT TWO 1!O(1MH nTui "Vit 19 Sprlnc Sltffl R««l H»n!i >: A'C IIL'JLLKI:.'! ronin In rPllHr, Inrgp .inrPpupil porch, lawn and (iardi-n Supplies TWO !U1H ItllRl Alsn :1H" eli-Ctrlc Cniililf. Vlrlty'n Flo er Hhnp. Hwy HII.rly.1,1.- 7.1121 al]n:i.|{ In tiiun.iMJiu A>V. Vacuum Cleaner Repair flrrplnr.p. (12,000. HII 1-0171. IAIIK^. ('nil :ii'». WrM Kenilnliurc WILLIS CONOVER LiTTL~K~BIl.VKIt — Hevrn-room colon- jrle trilllln^ icrvlifi /,n.| iiAiiiij iMVinjN ni., i;,'c. - l' : l SI'lHFI M'jppnei KB n :ii: t Inl, ilrn, flrrplnrn. Ideal location, •!• TOPIC OK roNVPIItflATIfiN — Kurly , <;o MUii or <-') «-iri7. Wll 0-&rm llnlnn'.pl VlllAKtt AnlPrlrnn llnuflR (1 .*>(! ypnrx, ntorp or 1)11 V. Kuril II' mi J.JJIIO flilii Hrfvlr,. Mu^pnr a nhle Alien*! I pi.| , trnl. ("nil fill 70111. II IT. FT'VKIIIIHAIKKTV"! a \MRI wltll nil IIIP rhnriii nl linml fill ,' V.'AIj'iVALJ.AMiJ: lltililcr 7M Miltlinii Avf., Ailiiuv r«ik. Km n>'lghl» illli COUKTIIV HOMKEl AND ACKKAaK .1. KK fi [IPRRCII onk lipiun*. tirlrk llnprl wslli, , n IteraU'i'n, \','<><"\ tn^.j i Piiinift li'iinii Hiryli'd of (ri"« rhrrttiip L'.C. BTEBL HOMES—Cholti of 7« dll- Wll f. H.WI. HolinilHl. Atlantlo and Marlboro Tw[ii, wldp hoinl flniTliiK. i-oiinlitliiK (if hv- , limeo 1KJI). IJI I-M',' (Mil Join nn ynir KM'trulm, IMII r'ft -twil. fnrnlilir 1 fprrnt Floor plam, priced trom $10,- IniC roiini, wllh drop hrnni rclllnit, thrPt ->:i ilil-;!:. ! nIr riinilltl'iiii'f. \ t'Ui, I;Miutunlly Inl I'riiMliliilnr iiiit'liinr nml Irnlmir liniiiiim i i:,\ X i ll i;n lAHI.K II IMVI* $T.rKHl our »"iulty. K 'linn; luini I1.ill KK Ml'".', f'u frni-ln'i.i llvliiK On l.irBf ronntry i HUH;.', M (.liiinliij; nil-- I '.'i' Mn! l'<" i ?.'II I''or Infnrnifltlnn ffclt InlirlviillnR A, \' - UM]\t F.MI: IIAVKN IM'NUAI.IAV I'.ll i-i|i|.itr.i p..* MTTl.K HIIA'KK. mint HUT Iflri. nt. 1 rl,«li'i|i, Aut'tmnth ii Ir.irlH,' mull ll'MMr*. Four lirrlri,nm« Hi 1 •.'!','; i: I'.v.i I'Htli*, Inlgo (iliy r""in. lilH" ATl.ANTIi: • FII.A.'.'li.- l l.. | ] IT (More Clnssifieil Ad*i vviiiui. mi 1 [ir"|'liirp, rmlltr Ac-nr;-, Highway .'.'>. iijt A iilliilralllii Cu. Illl 1-311*. iinfiirnlnhi' Krlin V."' ' lire ,'linttli 1 M;l|'!» K.il'Mi(Dwn. 1.1 a-3'.'M, On Tlio Next }»n|ic) Mm, (pi.-in1 l'rt.«. AT 1155), I'nlt nil I :.1"1. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE DO YOU LIKE TREES AND A SHADED TERRACE? J. Lester Rigby Associates, Inc. MAUDE P. SPARKES AGENCY This, very attractive woodland house consists of four room* and a 651 TINTON AVENUE SHadvside 1-O200 •**& downstairs; two rooms on second floor and on*car ga- WALKER & WALKER 130 Fair Haven Road rage. There is no way to describe the sylvan charm of this home. NEW SHREWSBURY, N. J. VIRGINIA T. CLEVENGER THERESA S. BONNEMA Priced at a very reasonable $15,500. REALTORS SHadyside 1-7741 Liberty 24946 RUMSON — HOLY CROSS PARISH — Six bedrooms, 2V4 baths, EXCLUSIVE LISTING NEW SHREWSBURY-Four-bedroom house. Living room picture Three-bedroom ranch located on bus line. Living room with fire- IN VITAL YOUNG FAMILY AREA window overlooks farm estate; two baths, full cellar, at- spacious living room, formal dining room, hot water oil heat. House in beautiful condition. Taxes $370. Two-car garage. $24,000. place; dining room, kitchen, breezeway or summer den; full base- Well-planned, three-bedroom ranch home close to park with su- tached garage. Large lot, quiet street, ideal for family ment, one-car garage. Priced at a negotiable $22,500. Remem- pervised playground. Full, dry basement partitioned for play with small children. A sound investment with large 4'/2°6 ber, this is an exclusive! room and workshop. Large, partly finished additional bedroom mortgage assumable. Only $19,000. RUMSON — REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE - Lots of space for •nd bath; rail fenced yard. Price $15,900—calls for quick action. FAIR HAVEN—This home is an excellent choice for retired or a young family. Living room, dining room, kitchen, den. Up- LARGE, FOUR-BEDROOM RANCH HOUSE young couple. Two bedrooms, fully tiled bath, fireplace, stairs three double bedrooms, bath. Nice plot with trees; two- lore is an opportunity for someone who needs a large home and WHERE NEIGHBORHOOD PRIDE dry cellar, paved driveway, beautifully landscaped lot, large car garage. Taxes $235. Asking $14,800. trees, established neighborhood. $15,000. as little money to put down. High 4'/2% mortgage at a $22,90C reflects in the well-kept homes. Six-room brick front ranch home egotiable price. on tree-shaded lot; brook, rail fence, three spacious bedrooms, NEW SHREWSBURY — Four large bedrooms in this wonderful SPACIOUS RANCH on delightful one-half acre plot with tall trees. two baths, fireplace, ample closets, basement, covered porch. split level. 2'/2 baths, living room, dining room, recreation Living room with bay window, dining room, excellent kitchen, VERY FINE LOCATION Price $24,000. DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS ONE. room, all-purpose room, laundry, science kitchen, cellar and attached garage. Located on large plot with shade trees. three large bedrooms, two baths, finished basement, two-car ga- "olonial on one-third acre. Living room with fireplace; full din- Early occupancy. $25,000. •age, split rail fencing. A buy at $27,000. rig room, kitchen, heated sun porch, powder room, three bed' TALL TREES AND RIVER ooms and bath. Negotiable $31,000. FABULOUS HOME on three-quarter acre wooded plot. Four bed- OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Immaculate three-bedroom ranch, l'/2 baths, RUMSON — Convenient to public or parochial school. Charming rooms, 2i^ baths, fireplace in spacious living room, cheerful din- living room, dining room, kitchen, dishwasher, screened porch, full cellar, attached garage. Expansion attic will Cape Cod with expansion attic. One year old. $19,600. ing room, science kitchen, large recreation room, den, laundry, ] two-car garage, basement. (Now note this: There is an FHA accommodate two additional bedrooms. GI i /2% mortgage THE DOWSTRA AGENCY valuation of $26,000. Can be purchased at new .low price stated assumable. $18,500. 1 East Front Street Red Bank, N. J. below with a down payment of $2,850 and FHA mortgage ol NEW SHREWSBURY — Owner is transferred. Must sell three- ALLAIRE & SON AGENCY, INC. SH 1-8700 $21,150). Price $24,000. bedroom ranch. Two baths, 30' living-dining room, excep. tional kitchen with breakfast room and laundry room, rec- Monmouth County's Oldest Real Estate Firm HISTORIC SHREWSBURY reation room, full cellar, attached garage. $20,000. HOUSES FOR SALE COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 99 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. SHadyside 1-3450 TUSKHY-FLOP.IST bmrnesi. :noi:.vi Three-bedroom ranch home in good location on lot 90x150. Base- ft. lot on Hwy. 36. Port Monmouth. board hot water heat. 4% GI mortgage can be assumed. Ask- HOUSES FOR SALE .Salt prlcp Include* six-room house with ing $14,990. HOUSES FOR SALE UNUSUALLY LARGE Cape Cod with large, beautiful yard. Three SCHENKEL nil cellar and nil !mprovpm*nti. bedrooms, sewing room and another unfinished bedroom; large, HI. 35 beuvesn Keyporl-Mldiilctown JOSEPH G. McOUE REDDEN AGENCY attractive living room with brick fireplace; breezeway,, porch, Dilly 99 Saturday. Sunday 108 BUSINESS PROPERTY WALKER & WALKER Realtors — Insurers CO 4-1922 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Inrome REALTOR :el!ar at the unusually low price of $15,755. properly. Two 5tory bricK bulldlnc THREE-BEDROOM CAPE COD ANYONE MAY ASSUME 4>/ % CompletPly rrnovnled. Iileal location in REALTORS 30 Ridge Rd. RUmson 1-0444 2 center of town. Two storel. One four —Knotty pine kitchen, cellar, 30- THE TOPS—LITTLE SILVER'S finest area. Custom-built home. I mortgage. Save from $20 toroom anil one five room unartinen! WrilB }loi 61. Allnnllc Highland!, H. J. HIGHWAY 35 SHadyside 1-5212 SHREWSBURY year FHA mortgage available Three large bedrooms, brick fireplace in living room; dining area, i30 per month on your payments THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE with low down payment. Asking iver refinancing at current FHA HKI> JSANK — Two-story brick bulM- large kitchen with breakfast area; porch, full dry cellar, beauti jr,K ftlx-room apartment, store or OPEN 7 DAYS FOR OVER 35 YEARS' 514,200. ates on these homes. ofttn1, approximately Kioo sq. ft. chas ful trees and shrubbery, If you want the best, see this. Asking I. Tlnclall, Itealtor. SH l-snso. EXPERIENCE" THREE-BEDROOM RANCH with $23,000. VEAT AS A PIN—Four-year-old, ireplace and plaster walls in a hree-bedroom ranch, attached E. R. SNYDER & CO. RUMSON — Retired owner Flori- REAL ESTATE WANTED da bound. Lovely plot, over an very nice location. In excellent Raragc. Near new school, New condition. Owner anxious to sell. RED BANK — Corner property. Three bedrooms, 30-foot living York buses and shopping. $2,700 TO HI.'* ON CONTRACT - Houn Established 1873 In Red acre, trees and flowering shrubs. 518,000. room with carpeting and fireplace; large tiled kitchen with re equired, payment of $87. Full Bank, east nf Maple Av«., NAVESINK V1LLAOK SPECIAL Air conditioned completely; large lor f.imlly ol seven. Write lull dotalli price $13,700. to ^'Contract". Box 311, Hod Bank. Two-itory. two-bedroom bunealow, larKe kitchen, enclosed front porch, spacious rooms. Center hall, liv- rigerator, full cellar, garage. Taxes under $200. Large mortgage 11K1.1". Wo luivo sold in many proper- txcpllent central location, good landscaping ASSUME 4'/2% MORTGAGE for Full price—58.300, 10Ci cash. lies that we want more good luttnRi FHA [inanclvs ng and dining rooms, presently can be assumed. Price $14,900. Look and be surprised. $4,300 cash. Monthly $146 includ- •OUR-YEAR-OLD JtANCH-Ful Call in now tor prornpi professional two bedrooms and tiled bath, ing taxes and insurance. Ranch basement, carpeting, barbecue service. Walter and Walker, Real Ei- MIDDLETOWN BARGAIN kitchen, full basement, flag patio, lute. Insurance. Open 7 dayn. Bhrewi. Three-bedroom ranch on Crestvlew Drive, excellent condition, attached home with three bedrooms, two pit. Ideally located. $3,800 re- bury office. SH 15212. r.arltan Office, garage, superior landscaping. Exceptional value at 113,800. storage area, oversized two-car baths, full cellar and garage, HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE quired, payment $85. Full price l.O 4-Wl'J, garage. Unusual opportunity . . . large lot. $20,500. "13,300. LINCROFT CONTEMPORARY RANCH $32,000. « Thret-bedroorrebedaa ranch,, newly painter!p, , fulful basementbasemen, carport. Attractively real estate buslnesi* and are expand- priceiced at »16,5OO»165OO. Au GI 4'% f 40OO S10O th VERY ATTRACTIVE NEW RAY VAN HORN HALL BROS. RARE 4% MORTGAGE MAY BE it our activities to Ihe lied Banlt •verythlns. Assume GI 4'.:% mortgage for J4.0OO, S10O a. month pays SOUTH SHREWSBURY RIVER RANCH under construction. Fin ASSUMED on this three-year-old area, interested In listing choice nro- — Boatman! Deep, deep water. est location and with trees. Liv- Realtors "our-bedroom Cape Cod. Alumi perty, renllsUcMly prlren, (or nale or GRACIOUS SUBURBAN UVING-RUMSON REALTORS lease. Large, ndvertlslni; and «alr« cam- Approximately 140' bulkhead plus ng room with fireplace, dining num storm sash, lovely shaded paign lo commence itiomy. if you lVstory remodeleri country home 39' living room, formal dining room, anchorage in boat basin. Two- OVER A QUARTER CENTURY THREE-BEDROOM CAPE COD want action, put your home In on- huge kitchen, air conditioning, two.car garage, heavily wooded Hi-acre lot, room, lovely kitchen with dining yard, full basement. $5,900 re proKrnm. Call or ivrlle ARTHUR private pond. JIuit sell at once—530,000. story cottage. All year occupan- area. Four bedrooms, two baths, —Deep plot in excellent neighbor- quired, payments $84. Full price riAHI.AV AfiENCY. 626 Bangs Av, cy. Unusual value. Low taxes. RIVER VIEW WITH RIVER hood. Living room with bay win Asrmvy Park, I'll 1-S555. full cellar, cehient pation. Two RIGHTS—Attractive seven-room $14,900. SNYDER REALTORS Asking $27,000. car garage. Only $32,900. dow and fireplace. Dining room, CASH KUYERS WAITING for homei ranch commands sweeping view tiled baths, expansion area for with C. i. and FHA mortgaces th»t RED BANK — Nicest residential THREE-YEAR-OLD three-bed, can be assumed. Also need oidfr home* FIVE CORNERS MIDDLETOWN ANTIQUE LOVERS - Here Is of the Navesink River. Large fourth bedroom, basement, hot room ranch, l'/ baths, built-ii tl at nvo rrasannhle. lecnrdless ot area. Frame Cape Cod. Center living room, fireplace, formal 2 nneded repairs. Call Crow«U Agency, OS 1-2590 or SH 1-8876 the perfect home to compliment water heat, attached garage. $13, range, wall oven, split rail lenco, Mldrtlatown. OS 10.00. »i«.ncy. hall, living and dining rooms, your antiques but with the mod-dining room, modern kitchen GI mortgage may he as fruit trees, $5,900 required, pay- den, kitchen, two bedrooms, tiled ern features' formal living room leading to screened porch, three sumed. Offered at $15,750. ment $78. Full price $15,900. bath down and two bedrooms, bedrooms, large family room OIIAItTER NO. JI57 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE and the dining room, three bed- l RESEltVB U1STIUCT NO. 1 tiled bath up. Screened flag rooms, modern bath and powder with fireplace. l /z baths. Pretty SPACE ON A BUDGET — Thi: FOUR-YEAR-OLD four-bedroom porch. Basement with recreation landscaped lot. $24,500. REPOIIT OF CONDITION room, wall-to-wall carpet. New lovely Rumson home contain split level, attached garage, rec- f Thf Monmouth County National THE LOW AGENCY RUSSELL M. BORUS room and fireplace, two-car at- wiring, plumbing and furnace. three nice bedrooms, fireplace in reation room, l'/2 baths, alumi- *;ink, lied Hi\nK, or Hnt Hank, In tlio tached garage. Lovely plot, trees CAN YOU IMAGINE IN TO-living room, dining room, den, num sash, Venetian blinds. $3,- State ot .New Jersey, at the close ut REALTORS and flowers. Asking $29,900. Private patio. Nice grounds, $35,- DAY'S MARKET, a well-located business on June l.\ IDfio. PubliihM REALTORS 000. full basement, two-car garage, 600 required, payment $111. Full rp«(ions«» to cull niarto by comp- six-room ranch with pecky cy- convenient to shopping area am price $17,600. troller of trio currency, under icctlon 600 River Road RED BANK — Owner leaving press paneled recreation room i211, V. S. revisit Atntutes, 636 River Road Fair Haven schools. Low taxes. Reduced ti ASSETS Fair Haven, N. J. this area offers substantial home REDDEN AGENCY priced as low as $20,500? Many $14,800. For these and other good SHadyside 1-4477 including four bedrooms, two extras including paneled fireplace 1. Cash, balances with modern baths, in exceptionally 301 Maple Ave. Cor. Bergen PI. buvs be sure to see us. othpr banks, Including RUMSON RANCH - Finest resi SHadyside 7-4532 wall, combination screens and HOLY CROSS PARISH - Fou rencrvo balnnce, nnd fine, convenient neighborhood. SHadyside 1-5660 o.isli ttonu in proccsi dential section on V/i acres beau- sash, brick patio, garage and bedrooms, two baths, den, largi TKEK SIIAIIKU KICIIT ROOM CO- of cniiectlon . -(.7ao.61S.flO Price $20,000. I.O.NIA1. only five veins old. Imma- tifully landscaped and shrubbed. COTTAGE ON WOODED PLOT large plot. Early possession. dining room, eat-in modern kitch 2. United stntc.i Govern- Lovely Fair Haven lqcation, close culate tltrmiKlioul. four iwln .iir.i-il ln-d- ment obligations, (H- Large attractive living room and RUMSON - Older home, fine en, fireplace, city sewers, wall us. two tile baths, separate dlnlnK rcri nnd gunrnntc^fl dining room, fireplace, den, mod-to Catholic Church. The grounds STANLEY K. DOWNS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — to-wall carpeting, beautiful deco ii. ili'ti. flpaclnus kHcHPn. tlrc|,lm t' 3. ()l)llcatlon.sets 2:5,417.52 refrigerator, built-in range and ONE MINUTE WALK TO STA- ing room. Deluxe kitchen, break- liome, shaded by beautiful old trees oven, dishwasher. Poured con- RUMSON — Very attractive and pool. Three bedrooms. V/2 baths. stairs. Basement, dark room, a 12. TOTAL ASSISTS 11.1.715.2;« TION AND BUS. In Little Silver. fast area. Master bedroom, ex- Modern kitchen. Pine paneled Five bedrooms, two baths, llviup room crete foundation, V/2 acres of very economical little rancher tached two-car garage. Lovclj dining room, modern ktlclien with wal UAIllLtTIES Custom built three-bedroom quisite tiled bath, stall shower. oven, family room, attached ciirase. landscaped beauty, three bed- Living and dining rooms, pine den. Screened porch. Trees and grounds. Offered at $32,500. Anx 13. IVmand deposits of in- ranch, stone fireplace in 22' liv- Knotty pine den, log-burning fire- Weal street anil nelKhborliood fin dill- dividuals, partnership!, rooms, two baths, large family den, electric kitchen, three bed- flowering shrubs. $27,000. ious for quick sale. ilren. Bee It Intlny (or f'^.'i.fiUll. Kol ing room, huge dining room, place. Second floor—two large W.-ilerhury. Iteallor, Hi \V. Krnnt St., ami ciirpnralliiiH 17.S83.565.S0 room, complete wall-to-wall car- rooms, tiled bath, attached ga- 14. Time deposits of Indi- banquet size deluxe kitchen, two bedrooms, tiled bath. Amazing ON A HILL — About two acres. Itnl Hank. N. J. Klladyslde 7-:i.'nl(l. peting like new. Asking $52,500. sparkling tile bathrooms, hot wa- rage, low taxes, many extras closets and cedar storage room. HILLSIDE BUILDING SITE - viduals, partnerships, Asking $17,000. Choice Rumson site. Almost new Choice Little Silver location. Se Ril.MSON " *('a"pe IVnl K"iir bed ami corporations 19.030 30173 ter baseboard heat. Den and Two screened porches. Brick rambling rancher. Center hall. looms, l'j baths. hvlliK ro'iiti. dinlnR 15. Di-poslts of United NEW WATERFRONT RANCH- bath makes ideal retreat. Many patio. Magnificent shade trees, cluded neighborhood. Tnwcrin ruiini. larfe kitchen with ilisliwasher. Stales Government (in- Brick and frame, on large plot, Formal dining room. Paneled evergreens and dogwoods, 13 screened iiorch, hot water oil heat, eluding postal savings 7S7.7S3.15 extras, quality construction, two rolling lawns, flower gardens, de/i. Four bedrooms, (I up- atached gRrage, J1U.-00 MlnuphAjency. 16. IVi'nsits of states and with breathtaking panoramic riv- acres of trees. Asking $25,500. rail fencing. Many extras. Out- frontage on hardtop road. Klec Itiimscm ltd. I'lione ItU l-O71li. pohtie.il subdivisions . . 2,235 019 66 LAWLEY AGENCY stairs) three tiled baths. Recre- tricity and water available. Idea 18, Oilier deposit* (certified er view. Large living room with standing in every detail. Unsur- NKW SMHKWSBUKY. Owne ti.-ins- ami cashier's check*, REALTORS ation room in large basement. for bi-lcvel floor plans. Onl ferred, four hedrooms, two fireplace, paneled den, full din- ASSUME HIGH FHA MORT- passed value at $46,000. 200,519.11 Ing room, three twin bedrooms, Enclosed porch. Two-car garage. $6,600. Hall Bros. Exclusive. ranch. 30' MvlllR rciotn. dlnini: '1'OTAr* DEPOHITS GAGE. Remodeled older home 100 State Hwy. 35 Red Bank picture window overlooking adjatenl $10.097.162.77 Gardens. Hardtop drive. $52,500. esla(t>, separate dinette, kllrlii-: two tiled baths, large modern in fine condition. Nice residential WIDE SELECTION 23. OthT UiMllUrs 738,(140 50 kitchen with all latest appliances, neighborhood, entrance foyer, SHadyside 1-62G2 launtlry rnum. recreation ro'im, lull OF EXCLUSIVE HOMES 804 River Road Fair Haven HALL BROS. basement twocnr attached Karate, As 2(. TOTAL UAHM.IT1E.S 7~ two-car garage, near beach. Only large living room, dining room. BUILDING SITE! Here's a dan- sume 4'ti (ii. I.I 2-XIM. $33,000. Spacious newly remodeled kitch- dy. Imagine! Riverview. Sur- "TO BUY OR SELL" SHadyside 7-4100 813 River Road Fair Havei rAPITAI^ ACCOUNTS en, three bedrooms, new tiled full price. I Jlisl bad to toll yuu th 25. Capltnl Stock: NEW RUMSON COLONIAL - rounded by attractive homes PHONE SHadyside 1-1017 SHadyside I-768G price or thh hoHHr flrnt, because If you 173 .10 blocks to bus. Asking 515,500. wnml p.'uii'lPfi flrn, flrpplncc, full itr trii lui'Kr si lence kitchen, formal illn 29. TOTAL CAPITAL are four bedrooms, maid's room. venient rustic setting, fully fur- Completely furnished in exquisite celliir, attached K'iraK'*. now awn Irn; Ing 1111,111. enclosed front p<»ieli, parace ONE-HALF ACRE - Brand new l lull It-In fin* alarm. Mirny other tea 11 fniir-Kulili'd {>K|iniis|i)ii allh'. lull base 31/2 baths. Gracious center hall ALMOST AN ACRE of natural three-bedroom ranch. Family nished, three bedrooms, fire taste, 4 /2-room cottage on beau- r meiit. Includliig range, hllnils. shades ACCUt'NTS "^ entrance, large living room, full lures. $l'n., >m>. SI I 1-933K he tore nooi unspoiled woodlands, babbling room. Dining room. Oven, range place, dining room, tile bath, ful tifully landscaped large lot with or nfU»r 7:30 p. in. il aluminum entnblnaton ntorm sas) M. TOTAI, 1 dining room, ultra-modern kitch- finest trees, shrubbery, etc. Flag- uorl diiiirs. (Jn a 'i acre lundncnpeil lot. brook murmurs through the prop- and dryer. Garage. Move right cellar, gas fired forced air heat, i I'.eal (im:e to the beach. Come nee ANI> CAWCAU en, family room with fireplace erty. .Quaint colonial, oozing in. $16,900. attached one-car garage, large stone patio. Oversized garage. dining mom. plm'-ptinellr mid you'll buy, Vels nd down pay- ACCOTNTS opening onto patio porch, full 3 Hpnclmi.1 tmlrnninn, 2 ment. The Iler'g Agency, Rt. 3.1. Mid- charm. Two bedrooms, paneled lot. Priced at $26,500. Jalousie windows and new awn- cur gnrncc Full colln illelown. OS MOllO. MEMORANDA basement, two-car garage. $49,- living room, small kitchen and FAIR HAVEN - Four-bedroom ings throughout. Unbelievable Low I ix am $22,1)00$221)0 . Thorn pso 31. An^ptn piedRcd or an- ranch situate in leading commun- RUMSON — Choice vacant resi- VETERANS -- No down payment. $la\- BiKned to iiecure llnMl- 500. dining area, den plus bath. Bed- taxes, $120 per year. Near river 1IOO full price. If all of our salesmen ltl»»5 and for other pur- ity. Fireplace. Basement. Pret- dential plot. Near Holy Cross lldn't already nwn their own homes Ml s room and bath at ground level in and one mile to ocean. Asking iit In hui. 1.1 vine mom, dltiP ... l" ' lt * 1.7H.6M.3J 1 rear. Low taxes. Asking $16,' ty grounds. Split rail fencing Church, over one acre. Offered $12,000. two lirilioi.ins, modern kitchen, < ive wouldn't even have In bottler ad .11. ifi. Itdiininc fiutlmrlty GIMMICK! Immediate possession. Asking at $10,000. iln tile hiilh. KxpaiiKion :Mhc. J16.6UI) vertislng tills house. It has lour Mi honrli «*r.urert by 500. large bedrooms, Iwo bathrooms, (or Public UQUMHK Admin- GIMMICK! GIMMICK! $22,500. lvimpMm ARoncy, SI I I OlflO. nl dhiing rooni. aewlng rnom lor deni mlosed front porch, oil lint water istration annual con- (That's What You Think) RUMSON — Compact Cape Cod. ELLA WILTSHIRE ON'K HKDUOHM tiwipmitivi' apitrt I r Unit Ions cmlrncti .. -(?".,' EVERY LUXURY - Reluctant merit fnr «a)p, with oil hrnt, IS al. mud iiioin. lwd-i:ar garage, raiiRe owner must sell this king-size ESTATE AREA-One acre. Sev-furnished, hot air oil heat, full monthly Includes luxe*, nialnti-nari' mbitKitlnn s|{,rm Siish juid a 'i nrre $1,900 cash will pick upp a 5!4!4%% AGENCY i I, ntMirjjp. L. niolltx. Prrsldpnt of th» three-bed ranch home. What's your wish? en-room brick and frame ranch basement, detached two-car ga- water, gan, electrIcily. $975 dnwit. LI rully t:ill>l.ir;i| lot. Convenient loca ahovn-nnmn.d bank, do sokmnly swfar GI assumption oonn a threbd •j.:wi!i. tt'm. lmmrdl.il'' ii'^srnmati. ',r <'"<\ tirl and ynur uiiuwcr In rrci'jiinK Indiitiiin WKKKKlt \V. HKOOK finished basement and attached HERE'S TOP VALUE! Nearly garage, large plot, taxes approx- frunt, four r< and hitth. Kxpn Itmnnciilnte, tlirfctirrf rniini rnnch linni* AI^TDN MKKKMAN. Jit. garage, plus plenty of land, is a workshop? There are just too Navesink — Seconds from the nltlc wKli n|iacff (or two room wltii '•WniiKin's lirllKht" flt-lence kiich WM, B. LYMAN two acres of cleared ground imately $248, GI. Reduced to lllirl Ililttl. fllll bllMl-ITIflll. en, hn.icrni'iil, nvcrsizpd RnrftRe, ninRc many wonderful features to list ocean. A three-bedroom ranch hlmdn, ruin hlnii tlnn nlmnlnuni s!.,rn Stftlp of Svw IIT, Cfnn' bargain for you. $112 month in- $15,500. KKW RANCH HOI'sV; Ilirpf bedroom here. About the setting—huge Ideal for garden enthusiast. Co practically new. Beautiful corner snsh (mil n hirK'\ rully Inndfti'iipcil In in.mill, \I K\'TS ANll Sl'I'l'I.F:- mad Iron full rnllnr. c-in 17 William Rt.. New Shrewsbury. CA Xewmnu Springs lid., corner on five, acren. L \1 KNTS I' II K I'. K I' (l; SKI'TINI, built-in barbecue. Maid's room New split level. Three bedrooms, n\ i»'W,,'if)i| Kl'.vo'nt A > f iii> r'niiK P-1T27 nfter 5 p. m. I'm:ni TIIK ri:ii''Ki>ri:K TO IIB and bath, patio. Concrete bulk- two baths. Lnr",e plot. High Steven Ave., New Shrewsbury AKftlCV. IllMltfir. ,'l .'. I'rirq.iM t AVP . "II Ina COLT'S NKrK I'iiii Coil. I,Kile Hllvcc. Mil |.(.')(III |.'nl,l.ii\\ KIi 11V Till': I'l.ANNINf; head, deep water. Attached Ground. Outside patio and Rrill 517,(101). Hildov. iiiiAHH ANII TIIK TOWNSHIP COM- I'; er al lill 7-III2I. HOUSES FOR SALE greenhouse, $46,500. Other extras. Asking $25,!)00. SHadyside 1-5R88 A'lTllA'TIVB ai'vci 'ini Iniini NKW MKTIN'd IN' M'lTI.K SIIA'KIt - M1TTKK IN APPLVIMi ANH All. acres Hullitltle fnr li'irAM or [••.H.MTY Lovrlr ('oiilnrihil un i\ i|rn. AI'OI'TKII Jl'NK 3". 1II.1I. living room with fireplace, din- nKe. f'Trd nt flH.nfifi. Klwoml A. AnnstrnriB wal passed on final ri'.iillng at A meet. heat, nice plot. Asking $16,500. j $24,500 KK i; i':.')S w Ai;i-inv. |'Lc:iitor. r.'.'i rrniipcct Avr., Ing of the Tovvnihlp Cnmiilltt.'e of the ing room, knotty pine den. Mod- Mtllc .Stiver, fill 1-IS'ii), WANS ern kitchen, full basement, at- COMPARE Owner transferred must sell im- George V. Illmensee HWlM.MI.'.ti I'dlil, piun fuMr-liiMlrnoin. Township ..( Mlddlelnwn lid! on Wed. , tin •••••I" liniiiui ttplit irv.O un Lni'l- nesilav. h\;w -J, VMM ;ui-l was ther#. tachehdd garage, /IJ/ l I'.I'MKfi:: IIOl.Y CI'DHM. ClinrrnlnK t'.n- ii [i !• 11 i- $11,500. Three bedrooms, two haths, love- Li :• :;::nfi. ly recreation room, scrcuncd-nff lifdromii-t tllH hall., mil r.-ll/ir. lie- iii'rt .Viiii w" niiiiKin's. ,i'. hui;Ni> IITIIIIIMI i-nunliy titutir- ArrnMnitiR A/fncy HcaK.ir. .'iM I'rm- MIDDLETOWN KXQI.'IHITK CAPK COD FARMS, ACRKAGR palio and unusual open pntio. Ex-a iH'jiutlfuily c Itii'i! lot ('huli'i 'Hii.i iv llnnitifunv I .i nil-<-'.. pr.t mi .'I tOB« prri Avi... Mini* Hllvi-r. HH |.4.r,0f) Tllli choice Riimnrin home less thai; tra large and expensively land- hm. f'nir he.I Hii", HINT II;I!M n'vd |irn|i(Mlv IM'UHHI. F.nir (ifd- INCOME HOME—Completely COMMERCIAL AND i n(f in r i;r IJI. llvnu: rnoni. luicimnritt', din a your nlil h your* n! n rldlculnu" scaped lot. No reasonable offer i-,1 pu KIVK I.'.I MKIHifiOM fOLONIAI. In IliK riinin, 1 I'IIMM. AT M'liill-M. I.illtcrildp Hand BEAUTY FOR HOSPITAL price In view nf In excellent construe 'il I'.' '! ll;uili I.Hrcn llvlnp nnd din In R renovated two-family house in MDIIU' In fXCi'llcnl i:attlcfit'!ds," he said, "not as dehumidifior that dries when it's damp I Unless something drastic hap- enemies but as Americans who pens, the Confederates should Your entire financial struc- Woigh$ undor 75 pounds, oporatos on ordinary value the lessons of civil strife." lose again next week-end. ture may some day depend household curront. Tako it home and fit it in your The rc-cnactipcnt of famous Also on hand to witness the on how well he has performed his job. window. Thon say good-byo to summor hoat I however, has threefold Rebel defeat will be Artillery significance to the North-South Sgt. Foster Tallman, Sheraton Live in Nylon •. • THERE'S A CARRIER DEALER NEAR YOU Skirmishers. I-a., Rumson, one of the fore- Individually, there is the sen-most Civil War collectors in the Grossinger & Heller sation of "walking on hallowed istale. Broad & Mechanic Sts. N. R. NILSON •.round," as Her put it. "That! Tallman is one of the few non- ecling of participation in ajcommissioned officers in the Sec- ;re;it event." ond Volunteers. Red Bank, N. J. Slips by 40 Birch St., Little Silver SH 1-3454 The Midnight Campfire The unit is based In Morris 1 SHadyside 1-2100 Socially, tin skirmishers spend Plains, home of its founder and many hours comparing ocjuip nient, swapping war stories, am singing Civil War songs aroum jn midnight campfire. PLEASURE POOL CO. "At night," Her explains, 5.99 "Ihern was (ifien ,i lot of fra- terniznlinn between opposing .sen BUILDERS OF ALL TYPES Thfse three slips are the most wonderful thing that can happen to a fashion wardrobe. OF SWIMMING POOLS, OFFERS A Choose lace, pleats or flowering embroidery in colors becoming as summer flowers 00 (and no trouble at all to launder). 200 SAVINGS A. A slip perfect under slim dresses — so light in weight ON A U.S. but opaque under sheer dresses. Alencon lace out- lines the bodice and hemline. Star White, First All S'noi Sals Pricod PRE-SEASON INTRODUCTION SIZE BUCK' WHITE* Orchid and Honeysuckle Beige in sizes 32 to 42. O.O0-1O 12.05 10.5O Keds C.7O 15 12.Oa ia.=o B. A lined lace bodice shaped to give pretty bra COVSN 7.1O-1O i-4.05 SO.85 ing. The hem, a fall of fluting from insertions of lace. AUTHORIZED 7.O0-1S 1O. OB 20.0S Perfect for Vacations Star White, Powderpuff Pink and First Orchid in siioi BUSTER CRABBE DEALER plus tax, iccappablr rasing 32 to 42. Champion, cool vontilfltod uppers, cropo soles, C. A narrow insortion of Val lace encircles the lined em- pull proof oyelots, washable 3.95 tO 4.25 broidered bodice. Somo Val lace and embroidery nii—a <> STORES croato tho hemline. Star Whito and Midnight Black Maplo Avc. at White St., Big Leaguer for action and maximum foot protoc- in sizes 32 to 42. FOR INFORMATION CALL RED DANK tion. Arch cushion comfort, washable. Slliiilysldf 7-570(1 1(11)11 Asliury Avenue 4.95 to 5.95 CAstle 3-0218 Aslmry I'nili ' I'll ."i-WIIO STEINIiACH'S LINGERIE—Street Floor and Asbury I'nrk OUT OF TOWNERS CALL COLLECT Wherr your dollar buys sri:i.\iuars SHOE SALON Mil.IS mine. Slirrt HiH.ir unit .-lihitiy I'ttrk