Welfare—Where to Place the Emphasis? *Y FRANK W. HAJtBOUft gram is "very iMdtqpate." Mayor Lewis T. O/Ukilo wys Mr, Blum last week toadied iht sorest *r4"pt>8§iKly weak- m - Where to piece the emphasis? tht vtofftm b "bffew human decency sUUKtards." est point in the case for expanded welfare when be said; feg needy families In distress-getting rid of the Wetfart director Mrs. Harry W. Norman agrees that "much MECCA FOR DEADBEATS? "deadbeMs'V-ainring taxpayers' money—or spending more «(it? more" could be dose for welfare recipients—but not without "If we participate in the state welfare program, this mo* These *re qosstton* facing the Borough Council, the bor- more funds, even if the borough decides to accept state aid. niclpality could become a mecca for all the welfare deadbeats ough nwMftr, «nd the local welfare director. Under the borough's program, welfare recipients get a food in the area. In addition, we will lose local control." In (be nW future—probably within a month—the govern- and fuel allowance, in most cases $16 maximum per family Councilman Martin C. Lohsea, noting a few days ago that ing body will decide whether to (tart participating in the per week for food. The total amount spent is kept down by this year's welfare funds are already becoming depleted, asked tup's public assistance (welfare) program, and increase the not paying other costs. It is an arbitrary "dividing line" de- that the "deadbeats" be cleared off the relief rolls immediately. welfare service here—or to continue to "go it alone." cided, on by the director. Questioned yesterday was Mrs. Norman on this poiaf. She At present,, the borough spends iU own funds and has its Under the state participation program, Mrs. Norman says, gave a surprising answer: own "rules and regulations" for welfare relief. the state will reimburse the borough for 40 per cent of its "Yes, we do have deadbeats on the rolls. Right ROW we ENOUGH OR TOO MUCH? expenditures—but the borough would have to increase (he have two of them who have been on local welfare tor more Recently, these'questions have been asked: Are we doing scope of its program .to include payment of rents, medical than a year—men who can't get a job or when they do get enough? Are we spending enougb—or too much? . care, utilities and clothing for welfare recipients. one can't hold it." Actually, borough officials would like to spend fes* while That—according to Mr. Blum—is the rub. But she added: providing more welfare service. The manager has estimated that it will cost two to three "If I refuse them relief, they may starve." And, plaintively, as an afterthought: But this may not be possible. times more to operate a welfare program under state regu- Even getting rid of what Borough-Manager C. Bernard "Maybe, I'm too soft-hearted." lations than a borough-controlled program. Mrs. Norman agrees that it will cost local taxpayers more Blum refers to as "the deadbeata" on the relief rolls probably NO AGREEMENT would not accomplish it. money if the borough participates in the state welfare assist- Last year, the local welfare budget was $4,400. The amount Robert F. Alexander, senior field representative for the ance program, even with the state's 40 per cent reimbursement. spent on welfare was, $7,800—all local taxpayers' money. The state Bureau of Assistance, who recently conferred with Bor- Just how much more, she will not venture a guess, deficit was made up at the end of the year from budget ac- ough Council on the matter, does not agree with Mr. Blum. GOVERNING BODY DECISION counts where there were surpluses—«lill the taxpayers' money. Neither do welfare directors of several other local communities. But borough officials here are skeptical. "But we can give these people better care under the state This year too the welfare expenditure will exceed the program," she adds. "It is pitiful to see some of these famil- budget. While they very much are In favor of improving welfare service here-^-for those who really are in need—they are leery ies with four and five children who have nothing." Yet, two borough officials say that the municipality's re- As to the decision whether to accept state aid—along with Keaaiburg Welfare Director Mrs. Marry W. Norman lief program leaves much to be desired. of calling on the local taxpayer for a larger chunk of his . . . Soft-hearted or Humanitarian? According to Borough Attorney George E. Ostrov, the pro- earnings for a number of reasons. (See WELFARE, Page 3) Distribution Weathfcr 7 a.m. temperature 63. Fair Today today, tonight and tomorrow. BEDBANK High today and tomorrow 80. l/m 19,450 tonight In the 50's. Sunday, 7 Independent Daily f partly cloudy with little .change (^ UOHOAY THROWN flUDAY-ttfr.WI J fat temperature. See weather, Dial SH I -0010 page 2. V lMU«a dally. MonW Ibroutn Fri'ty. Suoim Cimi Poitagt RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1962 7c PER COPY VOL. 84, NO. 242 r»!d it Red Bum ud U Additional Mailtos Often. PAGE ONE Old Pipe Breaks FreeholdHas Hughes Raps GOP, Water Again Issues Debate Call - FREEHOLD—Water was flowing in this borough again today The municipality was without water for most of yesterday as TRENTON (AP) — Gov. Richard 3. Hughes, a Democrat, there "are millions who have been hurt" by what lie termed • 10-inch water main broke at the local water-pumping station has challenged state Sen. Majority Leader Charles W. Sand- the GOP failure to pass housing, anti-discrimination, and man, Jr.t R-Cape May, to debate Hughes' assertion that the minimum wage legislation. •> The: break took place at about 9 a. m. By noon, the 2,401 Republicans have been blocking nominations for political The Senate is divided 10-10 between the two parties since homes serviced were without water. reasons. the death of Sen. Robert C. Crane, R-Union. Whichever party ~~~—~~ " Service was back to normal'SI Hughes and Sandman have been verbally dueling all week wins Crane's Senate seat will hold the balance of power in 9 p,m, after the 72-year-old bro the Senate. kcn plpe over the Influence of the Union County Senate race on Senate had been replaced. Th inaction, or action, last Monday' before it adjourned. The duel between Hughes and Sandman started when the pjpe is one that was originally Yesterday, the Democratic governor again accused the Senate passed a bill Monday setting up a medical care plan installed when the pumping sta< Republican Senate caucus of killing sOme good legislation, ac- for the needy aged. • Hughes favors the plan but wants coun- cused Republicans in Union and Essex counties of playing ties to pay some of the costs. The Senate bill puts all the politics with appointments, denied the Democrats will gerry- cost on the state and shifts a million dollars of present county insExpla costs to the state. • 1S£5 mander congressional districts, and aimed some barbs at As- emergency basis and the Region- semblyman Nelson F. Stamler, the Republican Senate candi- MEDICARE ISSUE al High School sent student! date in Union. Hughes said the Republicans were displaying a sudden, home early, canceling the afte hypocritical Interest in medical care for the elderly because noon session. CAMPAIGN TRAIL of. the Union County election. Sandman replied that Hughes' WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- Fire Chief John R. Stryker, Hughes Indicated he would take to the campaign trail on own Democratic senators favored the Senate bill. And he dent Kennedy pins his strategy who was sworn into office Mon- behalf of R. Roy Wheeler, who is running against Stamler. called on the governor to summon the Democratic Assembly lor prosperity on a five-point tax day night, alerted the fire de- , ';i'm sort of a lobbyist for the little people who are get- back from recess tq^jpass the medicare bill. package that includes across-the- partment, had firo police patrol ting hurt by the Republican caucus," Hughes said adding that / (See HUGHES, Page 2) :~~" "- board income tax cuts startin; ling the community throughoui LEAVI HoSFiTAU-New Jersey Gov. Richard £ next January. the day, and called in the 3,000- n "There l.s no need for this coun gallon NAD Earle fire tank truck shields hie infant ion; Thomas More, from the sun, ai his Urion Takes try to stand helplessly by anc to stand by. wife carries him out of Children's Hospital in Philadel- The phone at the Municipa HenckNamed to Council Watch a recovery run . out phia whore the boy had been treated for lung congestion gas," Kennedy told his news con- Building rang often with rest Oceanport and a congenital heart defect sinco his birth on April 2*. NEW SHREWSBURY —Robert Herbert L. Willett, 3d, made no further say in filling the post. ference yesterday. dents asking when service wouli the motion calling for Henck, a Mayor Karl K. Baron, had tried (AP Wirephoto) Henck, a Republican, was ap- "We have a program to boosi be restored. Council Seat pointed to Borough Council by a candidate in November's council previously to fill the vacancy, it and I hope that all those who The Hall of Records, coun 3 to 2 vote of council last night election, to .fill the vacancy but all of his nominations had are concerned about their stocks house, and other public building! OCEANPORT — Edward H, to fill the vacancy left by the through Dec. 31, 1962. been defeated by the council ma- or their profits or their jobs will were forced to close down lava- At Oceanport Urion, an appointee of Mayor resignation of Lawrence R. Ma- The majority, of the governing jority. help us get action on this pro tory facilities. Edward C. Wilson, was sworn in lone last month., body has the right to appoint its gram," he added. Auxiliary Systems and seated as a new member of Opposing Henck's appointment chosen candidate to fill a vacancy. Mr. Henck was Immediately Thus Inviting public suppor The Industrial plants which re- Borough Council last night. were Democrats Robert David- The mayor, after lapse of 30 days swora In by Borough Attorney Including support from critic: ceive borough water, Brockway Zoning Upgraded, Mr. Urton filled the vacancy son and Francis Cooper. from a council resignation, has Milton Mausner, and joined the who contend administration poll Glass, Minnesota Mining and created by the death of Council- council for last night's meeting. cles upset the stock market, Ken- Manufacturing Co., and Nescafe, man John D. Rieck in February. Councilman Donald Cole made nedy urged Congress to get down turned .on their own auxiliary A resident of this area since To Remain in Red Bank a motion that passed unanimous- to business quickly on his pro- systems. 1949, Mr. Urion resides at 1278 ly calling for Mr. Henck to be Consultant Hired Eatontown Blvd. with his wife posals. George Hope, assistant super- appointed to the committees that intendent of public works, sai OCEANPORT — Borough Coun- ments, is one of the targets of and three children. He Is Tax Reform Bill Mr. Malone had served on. Tha the break, which took place out- cil last night took steps to up- the measure, the mayor said. salesman and vice president ol Tax talk highlighted the newi Tampa Firm Buys new councilman becomes chair- side the pumping station, was i grade zoning regulations in some Council hired-. Candeub-Fleisslg the L. D. Seely Company, Oak- man of the public relations com- conference in which Kennedj a vital section. It meant the sta- of the, outlying portions of this and .Associates of. Newark as hurst. (napped back at Republican de mittee, as well as a member of tion had to be shut down so men borough as a protective measure planning consultants to draw a Mr. Urion has served on the the public safety, industrial re- tractors and said he would take could repair the break. until the implementation of a master plan. Recommendation of Board of Education for six years. Faspray Company the stump for Democratic cand lations and finance committees. Mr. Hope said that after 9 a.m. master plan here. ' , ' • that'firm was made by 'the Plan- He has been board president foi RED BANK — Faspray Corp. date the expansion needed if the dates in the November elections, the only water the community re- Council also hired a planning ning Board on the basis of a five years. Councilman Robert L. David- He made clear the administra- 116. Chestnut St., has been sole Red Bank plant were to be ceived was_ the 435,000 gallons in consultant firm to begin work on $10,500 quotation. The seating of the new coun- moved. sou agreed to hold over his reso- tion does not Intend to recom- to Jackson Products Co., Tampa lution on a swimming pool ordij the two standpipes. on Water- master plan. The figure was $3,900 less than cilman relieved the work load on Fla. Faspray Corp. was founded in mend an immediate cut in income works Rd. Read by title was a zoning the bid of Herbert H.,Smith As- his associates. -Mayor Wilson im- nance until the next meeting Si Ben Lynn, vice president am 1921 in Brooklyn. The business Mr. Henck can receive a copy taxes. But he said he will offer This supply, he said, could lasl amendment which would create sociates of West Trenton. mediately assigned to Mr. Urion moved here in 1923. Alex E. a tax reform bill providing re- the chairmanship of the sanitation sales manager of the firm, whicr of it. only about half a day as an av- a AA zone, an innovation here. Last night's meeting was ad- is now called the Jackson-Fas- Wilde, 62 Woodbine Ave., Little ductions in both personal and cor- erage day's supply in the bor- The AA zone would consist of journed to June 21 when the re- committee and co-chairmanship Silver, and president of the firm, Mr. Willett also announced that porate Income' taxes, effective of the fire and police commit- pray Corp., made an announce- ough is 800,000 gallons. 11 areas in the borough now newal of borough liquor licenses ment of the sale yesterday. Both is credited with the design of a he plans to submit an ordinance Jan. 1, for congressional action containing one-dwelling building will be the order of business. tees. He will alfo serve as a It took his workers until 5:20 firms manufacture commercial roto-drive dishwasher which re- calling for the creation of the next year. Details are being p.m. to take out the four and hall racts of five acres or more. member of the water committee. ceived considerable acclaim when worked out, he said, but will re- Also sworn in last night was dishwashers. post of deputy tax collector at foot broken pipe and replace it. Lot Sizes first placed on the market in sult In a net loss—the reductions The pumps were again turned on Supreme Court Walter C. Glickner, who will as- Mr. Lynn said James Wilder, 1958. the next meeting. "will not be wholly offset by-oth- Minimum building lots In the sume the duties of borough wel- 12 Winfield Dr., Faspray general at 5:45, but it was 9 p.m. before new zone would be 22,500 square er reforms." (See WATER, Page 2) Action Asked fare director. manager, will become assistan eet and frontage requirements Mayor Wilson named Mr, sales manager of the new com Kennedy conceded his goal of would be increased from 90 to WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep. a $570-bllilon gross national prod- Glickner to succeed Bernard J, pany. 50 feet. Emanuel Cellar, D-N. Y., dairy- Scarso who resigned March The company has no intentlo Late News Briefs uct, the value of the nation's out- Floor space minimums for new ing the Port of New York Au- put, probably will not be achieved Defendant after holding the post eight years. of moving the operation here t( instruction in the AA zone would thority has carefully concealed Florida, Mr. Lynn said. The com BERLIN (AP) — Bringing M. (Ted) Kennedy, brother of the this year. The stock market de- The welfare director's salary is 1,550 square feet for one-story skeletons in ifs closet, has asked $250. pany employs about 35 person! baby with them, 13 young Easl President, or the state attorney >• cllne won't help, he said, buOnt Stretcher wildings, 1,600 square feet for the government to take the con- here. Germans hijacked a 500-ton riv- general, Edward J. McCormack adoption of his tax package would /S story buildings, and 1,800 tempt of Congress case against Mr. Lynn said the sale was er excursion boat early today am Jr., nephew of House Speaker Improve chances "of being Enters Plea square feet for two-story build- Austin J. Tobin to the Supreme riggered in part by a desire ol escaped to freedom under a hai John McCormack, for U. S. Sen- close." ngs. In buildings of more than Court. Theft Case he Jackson firm to establish it- of machine-gun bullets. ator? f He listed these other points In FREEHOLD — Angelo Labertl ne stofy, 1,400 squcre feet of Tobin, executive director of the self in the northeastern part ol East German police, firing Both men—Teddy ia 30, Eddie the program: 6, of Vineland and Miami, Fla. Ivable floor space would be re- Port Authority, won a reversal Referred To the country. At the same time, from a watch tower, a pier, a is 38—flashed brilliant, confident —The House-passed tax credi was brought Into the courtroom luired on the ground floor. of a contempt conviction in the he added, the Faspray Corp. wa bridge and a patrol boat, pumped smiles and claimed victory. for money invested in new ma- f County Judge Elvln R. Sim Qualify Homes U. S. Court of Appeals yester- In need of a national sales force, over 200 bullets into the fleeing chinery and equipment. mill on a stretcher yesterday to According to Mayor Edward C. day. Ho had been cited by Cel- Grand Jury >ne of the features of the Florida vessel. Nobody was hurt. MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet bloc —Forthcoming changes In lead guilty to a charge of Vilson, AA zoning requirements lar's House Judiciary subcommit- 'irm, leaders ended their economic .rmed robbery. KEANSBURG—Robert Novak ichedules by which companies ould bring higher quality homes tee for refusing to turn over cer- He said there was no space a KHANG KHAY, Laos (AP) — strategy conference abruptly yes- save money through tax writeoffs Lnborti had been charged with 24 Carmen St., West Keansburg o the areas affected. The 90-feet tain documents and subsequently was ordered held for the Grand he Florida location to accommo- The three political princes o terday after only two days of for depreciation of plant' and he attempted holdup of the II. rontage minimum, an attraction convicted by Federal District Laos resumed their talks on a talks on their nagging agricul- Hyman and Son jewelry store, Jury last night by Magistrate equipment. lower priced housing develop- Judge Luther W. Youngdahl. coalition government today with tural problems at home and the 703 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park Seymour Kleinberg on charges of Kennedy estimated these two breaking und entry and larceny. the outcome still doubtful despite challenge of the West European steps would represent a tax re- •larch 1. expressions of optimism. common market abroad, Assistant Prosecutor John A. He was arrested early Tuesday duction for business of more than morning and charged with break- Premier Prince Boun Oum of A communique on the closed- $2.5 billion. 'etillo said that Labor! i and co- the right-wing royal government door conference Is not due until lefcndant Joseph V. Maurice, ing Into the Seaboard Finance Adam & Eve 12 Standby Authority Extend Storm Aid Co., Carr Ave., and taking $700 Allen-Scott 7 and Gen. Phoumi Nosnvan, the tomorrow. But the brevity of tha -^Approval of his request for r., also of Vineland and Miami, strong man of his government, meeting indicated that the Red ere shot down by Asbury Park in checks and $50 in cash. Amusements 14-15 standby authority to cut taxes in TRENTON (AP) — State Banking and Insurance Commis- Novak was arrested at the Births 2 flew bnck to Vientiane after the satellite leaders wero summoned order to head off threats of re- jolico as they were fleeing the sioner Charles R. Howcll yesterday continued a regulation de- 'irst meeting yesterday, then re to Moscow only to ratify what- icene. of the robbery. beachfront a short time after the Jim Bishop 6 cession. The House 'Vays and signed to provide financial relief for property owners in storm- incident. Police said he was try- Hal Boyle 5 turned to the rebel-held Plaine ever plans the Kremlin had al- Moans Committee hasn't acted on Labertl, the ^prosecutor said. stricken shore communities. :les Jarres today for another ses- ready formulated. las been a patient at Vineland ing to dispose of the checks at Bridge 4 this proposal. Howell took the action as part of the emergency mortgage the time of his capture. losjlfled 24-27 sion with neutralist Prince Sou- —Repeal of the 10 per cent lospltnl since the incident and powers he was granted following the storm and floodtldes of 'anna Phouma and proCommu- ALGIERS (AP) — New fire at- ras transported to' the court According to police, Novak was Comics 19 tax on rail and bus transports' March 6-7. arrested after they received a Editorials 6 ilst Prince Souphanouvong, ncks on government buildings tion and cutting the tax on air ouse. by ambulance for yester- The regulation became effective May 16 and Howell decided .ml economic Installations were ay's arraignment. tip that a person rriatching his lerblock 6 travel in half, to 5 per cent. to continue It following a public hearing June 5. ixpeeted today as the secret ar- A third man, John J. Vogel of description was seen loitering in Movie Timetable 14 SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP)- "Action on this tax package Under the regulation, banks and other, lending institutions front of the finance agency just Obituaries Z Blckering Massachusetts Demo- my pressed a ecorclied earth Miami, was picked up offer being holding-mortgages on damaged or destroyed properties were will provide our economy with all mpllcatcd In the robbery and before the theft. Sylvia Porter 6 crats try to simmer clown enough ompalgn in Algiers and Oran. of the stimulus and safeguards given the right to extend mortage terms. He Is being held In the county Radio-Television 14-15 onlght to get a preliminary an- Bent on wreaking vengeance ai aa indtqted on the same charge, They were also given the right to Increase the amount of now deemed necessary," Kenne- he prosecutor said. jail without ball, pending a hear- Religious Services 18, 25 iwer to thlg politically explosive their fight to block Algerian In- dy said, "and I hope such ac- mortgages even higher than the appraised value of properties, ing before the Grand Jury, Social _ 10-12 luestlon: dependence looked more " ^ Judge Slmmlll set June 29 for thereby assuring that sufficient funds would be available for tion will be forthcoming. lontenclng of Labertl, who was Police said state police in Key- eorge Sokolsky 9 Who will bo It be, Teddy or more hopeless, deiperdte . • rebuilding. . port will question Novak In con- The chief executive distinguished •^presented by William J. O'H«g- 1 Sports ...„ 50-M Eddie? 0pean diehards turned to ttw The regulation also gave these institutions power to reduce (S«« KENNEDY, Page 2) in, Allenhurst. nection with other breaking and Stock Market „ S In more formal language, will torch In attack* on symbols of amortiiatlon and Interest charges. entries. Successful Investing . 3 ho Democrats endorse Edward (Sea NEWS, Page ^ 3) k BED BANK REGISTER Heart Attack!! 2—Friday. J«ee 8, First Torah Weather jPleads Guflty * Hew Jersey—SuMjy *aA p-U*s- OBITUARIES mt lotl&y tad. Siitirdsy with Fatal To sons* patchy early r/vortJag In Jewelry Quail Gives n.tA fog. Fair tonight. M«Ste*l Center g 3. E3KKEST BNYtHUk Set for Class High t*0» (toys SO v> B, «c.e*p» Store Holdup Mr. mi Mr*. Mlllun P. Wit- Woman nu, 140 Kidg* »4, Fair Kavm, wa. I4AHAXAPAH TOWNSHIP -J. Talk Before U&tiG BRANCH — f d i REEHr>L» — Hugh LOttO BfcAHCH — VU%. Sayreviile, pleaded guiity here daughter, Wednesday. c*ro, 1925 Corlies Ave., died last Ernest Snyder, 68. of ixUym* tion Brothers ol Israel will ob- p gy Mr. «nd Mrs. Gerry Dueita, Gicofriddo, S8, died yesterday is Mills Rd., died yesterday at serve the first Torah Confirma- d beforbf e CountCty Judgge night of a heart attack. Association 34 Far* Ave,, Elberoa, daughter, Dr. Harry L. Harwood, assist- the Westwood Nursing Home, home, tion of the high school class of Eivta R. Simmil! to a chargh e where sin had been Irving three BAST KEANSBURG-Joseph of armed robbery. Wednesday. nt Monnjouth County physician, Mr. Snyder was born here/ pon Lagowiti Hebrew Institute Sun' Mr. and Mrs. David Rice, 85 yean. P. Quail, township sanitary health day at 2 p m. Conway had been charged with said the attack apparently was of the late Clifford and Nettie robbing Wilbur's Jewelry store. Hi^ifield Ave., MaUwSn, daugh- brought on by agitation over a Mr*. Gioafrlddo, bom ia Italy, Fields Ssyder. He was t farnwr inspector, was guest speaker at a The high school was founded is a former resident of Avon. Site meeting of Bayshore Civic As- Little Silver. March 6, 1981. and ter, Wednesday. raffle accident which took the and « member of Tensest Pres- two years ago by Rabbi Rafael Block Mr. and Mrs. Gary Puccl, 25 fe of Stanley Mordyks, 41, of was thft widow of Vincent Gioth byterian Church.' poelatkm in the fire house. G. Grossman. It has a two year taking merchandise valued at Variable Oregon Ave., Hazlet, SOB, yester- Colts Keck Rd., Hawaii Town- frkJdo. Surviving ire his wife, Mrs. Mr. Quail suggested that the program for post Bar and Bas $3,233. ly westerly day. ship. Surviving are three sons, Jo- Anaa T. Snyder; two sons, Clif- group name act upcoming month Mitzvah boys and girls. Its pur- Conwsy, who was represented winds today Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DeLor- Mr. Mordyks was struck by a seph Gioofriddo of Portland, ford E. Snyder, Jr., of Freehold as clean-up, fix-up time for resi- pose is to expand the student's by Eugene Landy, Asbury Park, except some lo- will be sentenced June 29. ens). 37 Locust Ave., New. Mon- ruck, owned by the Asbury Park Coaa., Jerry Gionfriddo of New and William C. Snyder of thii dents in the Bayshore area. knowledge of Judaism and its cal afternoon onshore winds. Ve- mouth, daughter, yesterday. York City and Sebsstiano Gion- ' Jack SnUty, presideat of the William Luther, formerly of Flower Co., operated ty Florence place; two daughters, Miss Paul- teachings. locities 10 to 15 knots. Variable Mr. and Mrs. Harold Disbrow, and Generosft Vaccaro, while friddo of Avon; a daughter, Mm. Port Monmouth Democratic Club, Lin croft, pleaded guilty to ine Snyder at home and Mn. The following have completed winds less than 10 knots tonight 62 Front St, Keyport, son, yes working on a mail box In the Maria A. Grasso of Wiles-Bane, Lewis C. Boyce of West Keaas. spoke on the proposed 500-boat charges Of issuing worthless the program and will be con- and Saturday, becoming onshore checks. He was charged with is- terday. . , front of his home. Pa., 11 grandchildren and and 24 burg, and sii grandchildren. ^ . marina in Pew's Creek. firmed: Alan Fein, Linda Fischer Saturday afternoon. Velocities suing the checks to English Mo- Mr. and Mrs. John Arbia, 29 The truck driver was Norman great-grandchildren. Services will be Monday at Opposition to the marina was Warren Goode, Nancy Kalish, about 10 knots. Visibility about 5 tors, Red Bank, May 5, 1961, in Victor Ave., Long Branch, daugh- Estelle, 32, of 60 Steiner Ave., Services will be Saturday «t S 10: JO a.m. in the Freeman Fu- posed by Martin V. Lawlor when Rhona Leskbwiu, William Pytell miles except 1 to 3 miles in early the amount of $200; Food Fair ter, yesterday. Neptune City. Dr. Harwood said a.m. from the Damiano Funeral neral Home, Freehold, with Rev. he said there would be no ade- Joshua Roessler, Theodore Roes morning hours. Stores, Red Bank, May 4, 1961, Mr. and Mrs. Antone Carvalho, Mr. MordykB probably lost Ms Home, followed at 10 o'clock Charles H. Neff officiating. Bur- quate protection along the beach sier,- Ctry Rubman, Jerry Schle- EXTENDED FORECAST for $35; and Bamberger'j, Eaton- 73 Woodrew Wilson Homes, Long balance while arising from' a with ft requiem mass in Holy ial will be in Old Tennent Ceme- front from Keansburg to Leo- singer, Michael Schwartz, Elaine In eastern Pennsylvania, south- town, Dec. 9, 1981, for $U9. Branch, son, yesterday, kneeling position, and fell tato Trinity CsthoHc Church, with tery. nardo against storms and hurri- Siegal, Dawn Smith, Faith Teitel- eastern New York, Connecticut He is scheduled for sentencing Patterson Army Hospital the roadway as the truck was Rev. George Album officiating. baum, Glenn Tobman, and Alan ' canes if the proposal is passed. and New Jersey, temperatures June 29. Fort Monmouth passing. Burial will be in Mount Calvary MRS. MELVIN CARD Veins lock. The association went on record during the five-day period Satur- PFCand Mrs. Ronald G. Smith, Mrs. Vaccaro and her husband Cemetery. Neptune. NAVESrNK — Mrg. Kathleen opposing the marina, and stated Highlighting the Torah Confir day through Wednesday are ex- had been distraught over the 24 Broad St., Eatontown, son, MRS. ELLA APPLEGET Card, 44, of Miller's Crossing dfed • It favors a sea wall and land fill mation will be a cantata ."What pected to average two to six de- Wednesday. death and had been in frequent yesterday In Riverview HoSpM- We Believe," presented by the irees below normal, with little Fath Heads SPRING LAKE—Mrs. Ella C. from Keansburg to the Howard Spec. 4 and Mrs. Ray S. Bow- contact with police. Chief S. Wil- Bora in Rumson, she had lived Smith fish factory bordering Bel- confirmands and the institute day-to-day changes. ers, 70 Mate St., Occanpott, son, liam Mass of Neptune, said to- Appleget, 94, widow of Harry choir, under the direction of Mrs. Appleget, of 200 Washington Ave., here 20 years. ' < ford and Port Monmouth. Underwriters Wednesday. day. Surviving are> fier husband, Max Kaabe, accompanied by Can TIDES died yesterday at home. The group also voted in favor EATONTOWN-Martin J. Fath, Fltkla Besides her husband, Mrs. Vac- Melvln Card; a son, Melvln Card, tor Aaron Lieber. (Sandy Hook) csro is survived by a son, Car- She was born at Eatontown, • of establishing an 11 p.m. curfew 80 White St., Long Branch was Mr. and Mrs. Louis Luna, 1809 Jr., of Port Monmouth; a daugh- A reception in honor of the con- Today — High, 1:12 p.m. and installed as president of the Mon- mine, a student at Seton Hall daughter of the late John B. and for teenagers in the area, as well IWrd Ave., Asbury Park, son, Strickland Condrick, ter, Miss Linda Card of this firmands will follow in the con- low 7:08 p.m. mouth Association of Life Un- University, and two daughters. Elizabeth place, and two brothers, Joseph ;•»: going on record in favor of yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, gregation's Lagowitz Auditorium. Saturday — High 1:10 a.m. and derwriters for the I962-6J term at Tunncy of Red Bank and Gus- a.grass strip Instead of a barrier 2:00 p.m., and low 7:52 a.m. and Mr. and Mrs. James Kelley, Mrs. E. B. Sttllwell of- Spring a recent luncheon meeting at the 918 Bangs Ave., Asbury Park, tave Tunney of Long Island. "«a: Rt. 36. 8:09 p.m. Old Orchard Country Club. Lake, and Mrs. Raymond Tan- .Joseph Narze, representative of Sunday — High 1:59 a.m. and son, yesterday. Hughes turn, of Lakeland, F!a.; four The Poste# Funeral Home, At- the association's executive com' Visitation 2:50 p.m., and low 8:46 a.m. and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Collins, (Continued) grandchildren and five great- lantic Highlands, is In charge of mlttee, Is in charge of surveying 9:11. RD 4, Freehold, son, yesterday. The governor repeated at grandchildren. arrangements. the roads and streets in need of By Bishop (For Red Bank and Rumson news conference yesterday his Services will be conducted to- repair and will present hi* find- bridges, add two- hours; Sea "package deal" — both houses morrow at 2 p.m. in the Clayton MRS. GEORGE W. DAVIDSON ings to the Township Committee. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Drunk Driving should come back to vote on the Funeral Home, Adelphia. Burial HAZLET - Mrs. Bertha D. The association is sponsoring a This Sunday Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- bills. Sandman has already de- will be in Harmony Cemetery, Davidson, 71, of IS Shore Haven clined this proposal, on grounds poster contest open to all grade NAVESINK - Rt. Rev. Alfred lands bridge, add 40 minutes.) Jackson Township. Trailer Park, died, Thursday at school students of the Bayshore Hughes wants the Senate to vote home. L. Banyard, bishop of New Jer- Case Adjourned on a Democratic grab-bag of area. Judging will take place to- Born In Jersey City, she had sey, will' make his annual visi- CHICAGO (AP) — Showers and MIDDLETOWN — A hearing bills. morrow afternoon in St. Catlv lived here three years. She is tation to All Saints' Episcopal rain fell across scattered sections in Municipal Court on charges of News Church here Sunday. He will be of the central and southern parts Hughes said the Republican survived by her husband, George .ffine's Hall, East Keansburg. drunk driving lodged against present for each of the three of the nation today but generally caucus has prevented votes on (Continued) Walter Davidson. JRrst prize will be a transistor John B. Lewis, Ninth St., Belford, France's development of the radio. Twelve additional prizes morning services. fair weather prevailed In most bills to provide middle income Services •will be Friday at 7 was adjourned yesterday for two housing, local crime reporting North African territory. .frill be awarded. Bishop Banyard will celebrate other areas. p.m. in the Dav Funeral Home, Holy Communion at 8:30 a.m., of- Stormy weather battered broad weeks in order that the defense and police training, a minimum Flames shot high over Oran— Keyport, with Rev. Norman Rl- ficiate at morning prayer al sections of the eastern Panhandle could present medical testimony, wage law, stronger air pollution Algeria's second largest city- ley officiating. Burial will be in 10:15, and will institute Rev. Plains country of Texas last Lewis was arrested March 7 by controls and discrimtaatton bans. last night after a booby-trapped New York Bay Cemetery, Jersey Yale Degrees Harry R. Sorensen, recently night, with tornadoes, hail and Patrolman Howard Collins and The governor also lashed out tank truck exploded and spread City. elected rector of AH Saints', a thunderstorms causing damage to charged with drunk driving after at Republicans for failure'to con- flaming gasoline over a new high school used as a police barracks, "Slated for 5 rector at the 11:15 a.m. service- crops and property. Lewis' car struck a parked auto firm appointment of .two judges MRS. CARMELLO BUCCO Child care will be provided al In Texas, the stormy weather on Ninth St., Belford. In Union County. Sandman said Union County Republican chair WASHINGTON (AP) - After MATAWAN —Mrs. Louise Buc- the rectory during the service ol hit areas east of Lubbock and Mr. Lewis was examined by co, 77, of Lower Main St.,'died From County institution. extended along a 90-mile path man Charles P. Bailey asked an all-day closed door wrangle Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, who that ended In the firing of a Re- Thursday at home. The church here will begin It from Snyder to past Silverton. ruled that Mr. Lewis was under that the nominations be held uo UEW HAVEN, Coon. — Five because there is not enough publican counsel, a House sub- .' Born in Italy, Mrs. Buccq had .jmmer schedule of service Several twisters were reported Martin J. Fatb (he Influence of alcohol and un- students from Monmouth County, court room space for them. committee pushes on today with lived here 53 years. She was a June 17. Sunday services will bi and hailstones the size of golf fit to operate an auto. communicant of St. Joseph's •N. J., are among candidates for Hughes termed the claim "ri- its investigation of Billle Sol Es- held at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. until balls destroyed crops in southern Israel Siegel, executive state Catholic Church and a member degrees at Yale University's 261st Lewis contended that he had diculous" and said he could tes. , .' , ' the church school resumes Briscoe County. secretary, installed the slate. of Our Lady of Mount Carmel •cdmrnencement to be held at classes In the fall. Others Inducted were: been involved in a fight at the "have five court rooms for them The minority counsel, Robert 10:30 a.m. here. Monday. Warm weather continued in home of a friend on Park Ave., Society. most of the South. Early morn- George Hollywood, 40 Fisher in five minutes." He blamed E. Manuel, admitted that he had John G. Gager, Jr., 100 Main PI., Red Bank, vice president; Port Monmouth, and had suffer- Stamler and Bailey for blocking leaked a confidential Agriculture Surviving are her husband, Car- St, Keyport, mil receive a badv- Scout Association Tea ing temperatures ranged from 87 ed a broken jaw. mello Bucco; three sons, James in Blythe, Calif., to 39 in Rock Joseph D. Grossman, Jr., 7 Chap- the nominations and said it was Department report on the Estes Mor of divinity degree; Karsten Fete8 pa8t Executives He said he was driving home done for political advantage In case to a longtime friend, re- Mauro of this borough, Samuel 3 Springs, Wyo. man Ave., Neptune, secretary; Harries; Hazlet, doctor of phil- Robert J. Oberst, II Jeanne Dr., to get medical aid when he the election. porter Earl Mazo of the New Maura of Keyport and Philip Buc- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — A Some temperatures and condi- co of Perth Amboy; four daugh- osophyj' John Dennie Pitts, 33 tea honoring past and present Neptune, treasurer; Roy M. Sil- struck the parked auto. Huehes said the reapoointment York Herald Tribune. Blossom Cove Ed., Mlddletown, tions: New York 61, clear; Chica- ters, Mrs. Nicholas Tetitti and leaders of the Neighborhood As- ver, 1103 Jeffrey Ave., Wana- Mr. Lewis was admitted to Riv- of AFL-C1O Vice President Joel The subcommittee, headed by bachelor of arts; Eugene P. An- go 65, clear; Boston 51, clear; Mrs. Vernon Magee of Matawan, massa, director; Ronald Soriano, erview Hospital for a broken Jaw. Jacobson to the Rutgers Uni- Rep. L. H. Fountain, D-N. C. grist, 105 Sixth Ave., Belmar, sociation of Girl Scouts was held Washington 64, clear; Atlanta 67, Mrs. Joseph Pignataro of Shrews- recently at the home of Mrs. A. partly cloudy; Miami 75, clear; 220 Elberon Blvd., Oakhurst, di- The driver admitted he had versity Board of Governors was delayed resuming public hearings tachetor of laws; Robert Herman rector; Edward F. Gorman, 40 also being blocked for political to decide what to do with Manuel. bury and Mrs. Herbert Ballan- Berl3, 73 Essex St., East Keans- J. Barker, Laurie Rd. Louisville 70, clear; Detroit 58, been drinking at his friend's tyne of River Plaza;. 15 grand- Guest of honor was Mrs. Wil- partly cloudy; St. Louis 68 Handyboy Ct, Middletown, na- house. ' . reasons. He said Jacobson lives It took an all-day session behind burg, master of arts. tional committeeman. n Union County and has politi- guarded doors. ., .;, children and seve?- greatgrand- liam Burke.-newly elected Neigh- cloudy; Minneapolis" 63, clear; Mr. Lewis is being represented children. -; . . .,j;.-J« borhood chairman. Kansas City 67, clear; Denver 45, National quality and state by A. Henry Giordano, Long cal importance. The governor charged Essex WASHINGTON (AP) - The Funeral arrangements., are un- Present were Mrs. W. M. cloudy; Dallas 79, cloudy; Phoe- awards were presented by Paul Branch attorney. parents Guests C. Epler, 1313 Laurel Ave., Sea County GOP Chairman Andrew C. Senate has voted a $4.7-billion der the direction of the Day Fu- Moyle, district, adviser; Mrs. .71, clear; Seattle 59, clear; Girt In other cases, Magistrate W, Axtell with a "political power ceiling on foreign aid spending neral Home, Keyport Chris Travis, troop organizer San Francisco 51, clear; Los An- Gilbert Manson gave Frank E Of Fifth Graders geles 57, clear; Anchorage 51, play" for blocking nominations next year—just about what Pres- Mrs. Martin Finan, past Neigh Collins, 107 Grand Ave., Eaton- ident Kennedy requested. RYERSON SERVICES -•SHREWSBURY - Parents of cloudy, and Honolulu 76, cloudy in Essex County. borhood chairman; Mrs. John Entries Judged town, a six-month suspended jar Referring to a role call vote on But there's evidence Congress RED BANK — The funeral for borough school fifth grader* were pinnegan; association secretary; sentence on a disorderly conduct a bill relieving New Jersey resi- Intends to slash away at the aid Arthur C. Ryerson, 67, of 66 the guests of their children last Mrs. Henry Wigginton, Mrs. Ed- charge. He placed Collins on pro- week at a tea served in the In Science Fair dents of the job of filing com- program before it finally pro- Peters PI., who died Wednesday, ward Conover, Mrs. John Van Dance Studio bation for one year. muter tax returns with Trenton, vides the money, that may be will be held at 2 p.m. today at school lunchroom. Kirk, Mrs. Harold Hadfield, Mrs. NEW SHREWSBURY - Jerry .Besides tea, the parents re- The charge stems from a fight Hughes told a news conference spent the Adams Memorial Home. Michael Hetolein, Mrs. Ralph Cooper, John Castolllnl and Kent May 14 at the Oasis Drive-In on that Stamler was one of two as- ceived reports on three phases of Hockberg won first prizes for The measure passed yesterday Mr. Ryerson was formerly "as- Bruder, Mrs. E. J. Winters, Mrs. Variances Rt. 35. semblymen to vote against the •atndy recently completed by Mrs, sixth, seventh and eighth graders, by the Senate 61 to 23 simply sociated with the Continental Oil Amos Briner, Mrs. John McGal- David L. Coleman, 65 Stephen- oasure. sets limits on aid spending In the /Elizabeth Ross* class. The dill- liard, Mrs. Stanley Kozak, Mrs, respectively, In the science fair Company. Following his retire- vllle Blvd., this place, was fined "I don't know if the vote means fiscal year that begins July 1, ment from the firm he became * dren presented a series of talks James Egidio and Mrs. Andrew Are Sought last Friday at Tinton Falls $25 for disorderly conduct. He he wants the commuter to pay The appropriations will be han- a real estate agent. *' on their work with mathematics, Lynch. School. •a course on the earth and mag- FAIR HAVEN — Mrs. Lois was charged with using loud and double taxes or what of dled later in separate legislation. He is survived by his wife, MacDonald, 20 Battin Rd., has Jerry exhibited a frog dissec- . netism. and the study of good tion. Stephen Phillips received abusive language in police head- course that's up to him," Hughes Mrs. Hazel Ryerson, two daugh- , manners. ss Recipes often call for slicin applied to the Zoning Board of quarters June 3. said, adding that he thought ev- ters and a son. green beans in 1 inch diagonal Adjustment for variances "which second place among sixth grad- The parents were welcomed by ers, and Carl Lawson. placed eryone in the Legislature ob- Water lengths. After washing (and would permit the conversion ol jected to double taxation. Paul SadkowsM".,. class president, third. Robert McKinley and Rob- (Continued) MRS. MARY HARVEY and gifts were presented to the scrubbing) the beans in cold a garage into a family room Hughes brushed aside a charge water, drain. Stack three or four ert MacNutt receivable honorable Kennedy water pressure was back to nor- NAVESINK — Mrs. Majy Har- three class mothers, Mrs. Ken- where ballet dancing lessons mention. by GOP Finance Chairman J. beans together and slice into the would be given to children. (Continued) mal. vey, 85, died yesterday in her * neth Scher, Mrs. James Wilcoxen A display of fish of New Jer- Duncan Pitney that the Demo- home on Mulberry La. desired lengths. Cutting severs measures In the package from crats would gerrymander the Mr. Hope, questioned on thi * and Mrs. Reid Harrison. The board will make a decis- sey won first place among sev- She was a member of St. Paul's beans at one time in this wa. ion on the application at its next his proposals to withhold taxes congressional districts if they cause of the break, said examina- 1 The class also presented Mrs. enth graders for John Castollinl. tion of the broken section re- Baptist Church, Atlantic High- 9 saves time. meeting, July 5. on dividends and interest and to won control of the Senate. Ross with a necklace. Tom Cottingham received second vealed that the pipe does not lands. prevent corporations from find- The governor said he would Mrs. MacDonald told the board prize, Peter Cooke, third, and have a half-inch thickness as th She was tha widow of Abram ing tax havens abroad. But veto any bill that gerrymandered she planned to hold classes in Jackie Davenport and Billy Ze- rest of the pipe line. Harvey. the garage, which connects to her these proposals also ought to pass the districts and that he knew of be. honorable mention. He said the pipe bad probably Surviving are two sons, Floyd home, for youngsters from the he said. no such plan and had never First place in eighth grade went been defective when installed. Johnson of Atlantic Highlands ages of 4 to 9. Approximately 12 to Kent Hockberg for his elec- Kennedy declared he will be heard it discussed by any Demo- crat. When asked whether age of the and Lawson Johnson of New students attend her classes, trolysis display. Nancy Lee Hill active in the fall election cam- pipe had anything to do with the York City, and one grandchild, The governor said he still hopes which would be held two hours a took second, Billy Placek, third, paigns. And he congratulated for- break, Mr. Hope said they were the Senate will meet a few days The funeral will be tomorrow day on four days of the week, and Rickey Blowers and Glenn mer Vice President Richard M digging up and re-using pipe in after Labor Day to act on appoint- at 2 p.m. in St. Paul's Church she said. Rodman, honorable mention. Nixon for winning the GOP gu- Paris that had been installed in ^yr mostcher: ments. The Senate is in adjourn- with Rev. Vassie L. Peek, pas- >edI thoughts. Visit our display The board last night granted First place winners will receive bernatorial primary in California. the. time of Louis XIV. ment until Nov. 19. If the Senate tor, officiating. Burial will be In call us, without obligation! a variance to Arthur Z. Kamin, trophies, and second and third That's one state in which Kenne- Mayor Frank E. Gibson was ai Crystal Stream Cemetery, this 15 Grange Walk. Mr. Kamin told place winners, medals. dy is expected to appear, on be- does meet in September, Hughes said, he. would give each senator the scene the better part of th place, under direction of the Hunt the board he plans to build a Approximately 80 entries were half of Nixon's opponent, Gov. day. Funeral Home, Asbury Park, shown. Edward Pavlovsky, prin Edmund G. (Pat) Brown. Othe at least two weeks written notice t JOHN VAN KIRK & SON 17x21-foot, two-story addition to his home there. The house Is on cipal of Sycamore School, and states which party sources believi on all appointments from his county. •1*5 Cooper rd.. MlddletowD on rt. M si property which is not on a pub- Norman A. Worthlngton, head o he is most likely to invade are FOR ANY OCCASION • Headen'i Corner the science department of Mon- And since seven senators are to *. Convenient Tcrmi lic right of way. Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Mich- Arthur Bennett, 51 Clay St mouth Regional High School, igan, Kentucky and possibly Ore- be in Trenton June 29 for a was granted variances permit- Judged the exhibits. gon, Utah and South Dakota. Judiciary Committee meeting, HONEY BEE FLOWERS ting the construction of a garage Eugene Camarigg, sixth.gradi Hughes said, he might suggest RUSSELL T. HODGKISS that the other 13 senators also ROBERT A. BRAUN and addition to his home. A six- teacher,' Kenneth Noland, seventh Firemen's Field Day foot rear yard variance was need grade teacher, and Joseph Gige come in and make it a full- 464 BROAD STREET, fledged session. "HOME FOR FUNERALS" «d for the garage construction handled the entries in their re- Set in Middletown spective grades. SHREWSBURY while 10-foot front yard, four-foot NAVESINK - The annual fiel One of tho county's most modern funeral front setback, and a one-foot west- day of the Middletown Fire De Deny Variance SH 1-4020 homes with a completely home-like atmosphere. erly sideyard variance were partment will be held here Sun- FAIR HAVEN — The zoning needed to permit the addition to For Measure Reliable Since 1927 WASHINGTON (AP)-New Jer- day at 1 p.m. Board o( Adjustment last night the dwelling and the garage. The program will include com denied a use variance apptlca BY WIRE ANYWHERE 103 BROAD STREET EATONTOWN sey Sens. Clifford P. Case, R, Edwin Herr, 35 Grange Ave. and Harrison A. Williams Jr.. D, petition among nine of the 11 vo tion of Paul Caruso, 661 River Liberty 2-0383 was Rrantnd a fronlyard variance both voted for an amendmenl untcer companies In the town- Rd., who sought to establish a which will permit the enclosure ship in hose laying, pumping, lad- shoe repair shop in his garage. Formerly o! East Orange yesterday to the foreign aid bill of an existing porch. The house giving President Kennedy author- der raising and water soccer con- The property is located In a res- Beauty ... Qualify ... Craftsmanship in is an existing non-conforming use ity to ship surplus foods to Yu- tests. idential zone.

ffi5£'^g^^ffiffflj^fr$j^gT3yW?W^^^^ lilted" ' goslavia and Poland. Weight watchers at your house? The Mansfield-Dlrkse ENDURING MEMORIALS Serve crisp rye wafers or melba amendment was adopted by a tbast instead of bread. 56-34 roll call vote. W« ir« specialists In monuments sculp- Worden Funeral Home turtd from Select Batta Granite sn4 fully guaranteed. The Adams Memorial Home AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT BUILD J 60 E. FRONT STREET RED BANK Only Manufacturer of Memorials Successor to Mount Memorial Horns SHadyside ?-0S57 In Central Jsrsty SEND FOR FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL HOME A modern, non-secinrian funeral home, with ft home- FREE FOLDER 85 Riverside Ave. Red Bank like atmosphere and memorial chapel, dedicated to the continuation of traditional reputation for distinguished LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO. Inc. WALL & LOCUST, W. LONG BRANCH CA 2-0300 310 Brood Strut Rtd Bonk, N. J. service and quid dignity. Opposite Molly Pitcher Hotel BRANCH OFFICE AND DISPLAY HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. Monmouiflt Monument Co.' HEADDEMS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN SH 7-3810 Successful Investing Nason on Education The Monthly Investment Plan Miss A Grade Now? By LESLIE J. MASON, Ed. 0. Ing good work. la it adviiaWe Do you -think ft U rlgfet tor By ROGER E. SPEAR There are a number of things to have him repeat the grade? 0 people to study together for that parents can do to help their; . Mrs. J. C, Fresno, Calif. test? • Q-"l'v* been buying stock* you ttiefc to it — regardless of child succeed in school. Having your child repeat the Mike, Seattle through the monthly investment market conditions — over a fair- One of the most important grade is neither key nor solution 1 see nothing wrong with \U- pita for over i year but, so ly long period of these is instilling in him the to the problem. He must be made it is done properly. fir I don't seem to have made For a maa who doesn't know nason on education ... village... to want to try; he must be en- First, each member of the much progress. I own shares of much about the market, you have feeling of suc- couraged to want to learn. iam should workover the ma- Hershty Osoo done all right for younelf. cess. During the summer vacation, rial alone to gain a grasp of olate end Lit- You've begun with high quality For instance give him some arithmetic prob- e big Ideas invoiyed. Then they ton Indus- stocks, both of which I like. I recently re- lems or reading to do for you. re ready to study together, ask- tries." Don't become impatient—you've ceived this let- Make them difficult enough to ng each other questions, answer- S. S. mads a very good start, ter: challenge him yet easy enough lg the questions and critlzing A - The Q—"I'm oew to the market Dear Dr. Na- for him to do successfully. le answers. monthly Invest- and have bought shares of du son: Give him your enthusiastic ap- Frequently, studying together ment plan, of- Pont, Would you please tell me Our son Is in proval when he succeeds. This simply another name for a fered by -asp Just what makes my stocks go the second will encourage his natural ten- cram session." This is not only tain member up and dowtt every day?" Dr. NCHO« grade. He dency to improve. If you can es- seless, it can be harmful. Mem- firms, of the 3. R seems bored tablish him in a pattern of suc- izing is not learning, even if it .„,, New York A — For years, people have with book- cess, it will hold over, into his leets temporary success in tests. SPEAR Stock E tried to find out Just what makes learning. His work is very poor. school work. Dear Dr. Nason: change, ii one of the best ways individual issues move the way Yet I know he is capable of do- Dear Dr. Nason: ••-. Do you think high school stu- I know of (or the Investor with they do each day. Theories ents should be charged tuition limited capita! to acquire a good which claim, to have found the es to help pay the expense* tin of stocks. By paying a fixed whole solution keep cropping up Welfare public education? •urn each month, you are in ef- from time to time, but no real TED AND ID ROOTERS — Mrs. David J. Swarfz of Merrlmack is a talking booster M.C., Salt Lake City fect "dollar averaging" and you solution has ever been given — (Continued) for Attorney Gen. Edward J. McCormack, Jr., while Mrs, Luann Oegnan of Spring- state rules which will go with it—the director emphasized that There are two answers to protect yourself against putting primarily because the market in- •our question, both valid. all your fund* in the market volves human beings whose re- field roots for Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy, the President's brother, at they greet dele* "this Is strictly up to the Mayor and Council." That the local program will run up a deficit again this year People who have to pay for during a period of peak prices. actions and motives are too com- gatei to the Maiiachuietti Democratic state convention in Springfield. McCormack Mngs appreciate them more, In However, the benefits of the plex to boll down into one slm is not in doubt. and Kennedy leek the Democratic senatorial nomination. (AP Wirephoto) During the first five months, $2,897,93 has been spent—out own experience, students plan are not fully realized unless pie explanation. rho pay fees seem to gain moro Basically, stocks move accord- of a $4,400 budget for the entire year. ROAD WORK om my consultations than the Ing to supply and demand. FAA Approves Mrs. Norman says she Is in favor of putting men on the ion-paying group. On the other Shares are offered by people relief rolls to work la the local road department or in the sum- and, it would be grossly un- Street Takes who, for a great many reasons, Ex-Boys' Club Fund ir for us, to make a high school mer on the beaches. want to sell. Demand is created Expansion Of This has been tried in other towns—with varying degrees rfucation dependent upon a faro- Rest,. Prices. by those who want to own shares, of success. ly's ability to pay. and the Joining of the two forces Helps Little League She notes that in Keansburg It is difficult for a person on creates a market which is con- County Airport relief, who has no car, to get an out-of-town job because there Hold Steady stantly changing. FAIR HAVEN — A group of Those present at the meeting WASHINGTON - The Federal is no local bus service. Assessor NEW YORK (AP) — Taking « In this respect, the daily move- teenagers who have grown out where these events were slated Aviation Agency yesterday includ- At present, under rules which Mrs. Norman herself has set : well-deserved rest, the stock mar- ments of your du Pont shares of that status will present a Little were: former president Robert ed expansion of the Monmouth up, a family on relief is allowed up to $10 per family per week ket dawdled close to dead center are like all others. This,is one o Brown, secretary Robert O'Neill, for food, no matter how many children are in the family. League trophy to the borough County Airport and creation of a xplains yesterday as trading fell off to the main reasons why I've al- Jack Butler, Mr. Connor, Mr. heliport in Asbury Park among She concedes that for large families, this is not enough, but the lowest total in more than ways stressed the longer term June 17. Conover, and Mr. Hawkins, "must" air projects for the im- points out, on the other hand, that the department's budget is two weeks. trends of stocks In this column. During the Korean War the call tact all members of the former mediate future. always overexpended. New Rate The Dow Jones Industrial Aver- {Mr. Spear cannot answer to military service broke up a club, ' . The two New Jersey projects If the borough joins the state welfare program, a three to age of 30 stocks, dropped 1.71 to mail personally but will answer five-member assistance board will be set up. The local wel- RED BANK — Edwin O. Lo- group of teenage boys which had were among 514 listed by the merson, tax assessor, yesterday 602.20. all questions possible in his col- agency for quick action in a re- fare director would still make on-the-spot case decisions, but umn.) formed a Boys' Club unde§ the they would be reviewed once a month by the board. pointed out to taxpayers that in In the over-all list of 1,267 Is- Recommend port to Congress. Total cost of the spite of an increase In the as- leadership of adult adviser Hu- In addition, the department would have to make periodic •ues traded, however, gains ac- National Airport Plan, as essed valuation of property here bert Conover. and detailed casa reports to the state. If state regulations are tually outnumbered losses by 528 described by FAA Administrator axes in the borough generally Planning Firm not followed, the state can withhold reimbursement payments. to 489. New highs for the year Man Fined Last week, 12 years after the N. E. Halaby, was put at $1,135 vill be lower, ; totaled S and new lows 20. last set of officers of the club was billion. Mayor Louis T. Collichio plans to call a special council meeting In the near future to decide the issue. In the past, property was as- Volume dwindled to 2.76 mil- elected, the group met again in The Monmouth County Board essed at 20 per cent of fatr For Assault For Borough Ho and members of the governing body are "studying" the lion shares from 4.19 million the home of Joseph Connor to of Freeholders this week appoint- market valuation, he said, but ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—The problem at present. Wednesday and was the lightest FAIR HAVEN - Joseph Crow- plan a reunion. ed a citizens' advisory commit- this year the assessment hasiis- Planning Board last night an- It is a problem which Is not unique to this municipality. since May 21 when 2.26 million der 22 Red Hill Rd., Middletown, tee to assist it In a study of coun- in to 100 per cent to comply Observing proper . procedure, nounced It would recommend to ty airport problems. $78 MILLION IN 1961 shares changed hands. was fined $25 by Magistrate Joh the group heard the report of nth state law. Borough Council that the firm of Its major concern Is whether Last year, $78 million was spent on welfare by the state. Among the 15 most < active V, Crowell yesterday after belni treasurer Robert Hawkins. He The result of the change, how- Brown and Anthony, New York it should buy the Monmouth That was 31 per cent more than in I960. stocks, eight advanced and six found guilty of assault produced the treasury, in fact— iver, will be to Increase tha .tax City, be hired as this commun- County Aiport on Rt. 34 In Wall In,December, there were 19,844 families in New Jersey get- declined, with. General Telephone Crowder was arrested, after $40.20 in an envelope that had •ills of those persons receiving ity's planning'consultants. Township and operate it as a ting welfare. There were a total of 53,532 children in these & Electronics unchanged. For knifing Incident involving a f< spent many years in his bureau eteran and senior citizen exemp- If hired, die firm would pre- county-facility. Currently the air families. ' the first time In & couple of male companion. drawer. ions, he said. In other cases tax pare a master plan for the bor- wing of the Fort Monmouth Ar- weeks, American Telephone gave Careless driving fines of $21 Cause of the increase in welfare has been laid to rising un- illls are likely to drop. were assessed to Thomas J. Gil These funds had been raised ough. my Signal Corps headquarters is employment in many areas, a higher Illegitimate birth rata up its rank as most active stock, by tha boys themselves by stag- The cost of the proposed con- In 1961 the tax rate was $14.40 surrendering to General Motors. anella, 129 Riverbrook Ave., Ret the airport's major tenant and it (3.6 per cent last year), more "broken" homes, and more chil- ing benefit activities and paying tract with the planning firm was has threatened to move if main- dren. It is said to be a national trend. T $100 assessed value, but in GM, helped by reports of its Bank; Courtney Baker, 51 Hanc 1962 the rate is $2,786. The actual Rd., this borough, and Ladle} dues. The former Boys Club de- not disclosed. tenance is not Improved. The average cost, of the New Jersey program last year was dominant position In current auto cided to spend the whole amount Cost of Plan rate reduction, after allowances Plerson, 103 Riveredge Rd., New The FAA urged that traffic con- $5.94 for each person in the state. tor the, assessment hike, is 47 sales, rose % to 50% on 38,100 in keeping with the spirit of Planning officials have in- gestion at airports used by air- shares. AT&T, In second place, Shrewsbury. ents, he said. Leslie Stout, 18 Monroe Ave, the club," to buy a trophy for dicated however, that the prep- lines serving 59 major metropoli- gained \{ at 109% on 33,900 the Fair Haven Recreation Com- aration of a master plan would A veterans exemption for $500 Shrewsbury, was fined $15 an tan areas be relieved by develop- in 1981 at the old tax rate would shares. Third was U.S. Steel, off mission to present each year to run about $15,000. ing some 250 airports primarily Samuel E. Hawkins of Washin Bendix Maps Power -ring a reduction in a tax bill of yt at 501/4 on 30,800 shares. the winner of the Fair Haven The council, is expected to take for the use of general aviation ton, D. C, was fined $30, also $72. In 1962 the reduction would General American Oil rose %Vt- Little League contests. action at its'meeting next week —that is, non-airline aviation. for careless driving. In addition, equal $13.93, he said. In the case Reynolds Tobacco sank l'/i- Hawkins was fined $15 for dri on th£ board's proposal. The principal cause of the con- Philip Morris dropped 1%, Lig- The grown-up Boys Club will Preparation of a master plan of a senior citizen exemption for Ing with an expired registration. present the trophy to the com- gestion at airports in the 5$ areas Supply Development gett 4V Myers, American Tobac- $800 in 196.1 at last year's {ate James Ervind, 309 Willow Dr. would take from 12 to 18 months, is the mixing of large numbers co and Lorillard lost fractions. mission June 17 at 1 p.m. on according to local officials. the reduction In the bill would Little Silver, was also fined $1 the occasion of the dedication of of airline, military and general EATONTOWN — The Bendix mirror IS 16 feet in diameter and equal $115.20; in 1962, $22.29, pr Yesterday's closing stocks: for careless driving. The borough would pay 25 per aviation aircraft, Halaby said. Corporation yesterday announced is constructed in a flower petal I-T-B ckt Brit 1M the new borough ball park at cent of the cost and the federal $92.91 less, he said. Johna Man «', Two persona appeared In cou Cedar Ave. and Third St. "To rememdy this situation, it a long-range program for the re- pattern for folding and storing in government the remaining 75 per is proposed that new fields be on bench warrants, having failed The group has also planned a search and development of non- a satellite or space craft. It can When you are measuring gran- 28% cent. built In these areas and existing Kilter Al to appear on prior court dates reunion dinner June 23 at 7 p.m. propulsive power supplies, some be unfolded for operation in space ilated sugar, spoon it lightly into KennecoH Louis H. Parks, Jr., 329 Ocean- The borough's share of the cost ones improved, to siphon off using solar energy, for satellite or on the moon. Kopperi ml Efforts are being made to con- would be spread out over a five- he measure and level it off with k port Ave., Oceanport, was fined much of the general aviation Kroger 2328%7 communications and control sys- spatula; when you are measur- S3? $15 for parking on a sidewalk, year period. traffic." tems. >ort O IT While the governing body must ing brown sugar, pack it down in Leh V«l Ind and Maurine Thompson, 26 Pop Six Bendix divisions, including lie measure as you add it, then Leh'Val RR ular Ave., Fair Haven, was fined Name Robinson approve the prop&sal to have a Arrest Man LOF Olaas master plan prepared, the plan facilities here, will participate in level the top. - Lib McNM. $5 for all-night parking. the development of the power Llis * My Yesterday marked the. return itself is developed under the au Nine Traffic Lukena Stl To Head CD spices of the Planning Board. plants. For Attack FOR FVKT SERVICE CMJ. . MacK fix 83 Judge Crowell to the bench aftei (WANT FMNTEKS—7414028, iSKU Martin It 20 Firm's Representative According to the,Bendix an- Am Tab Merck an absence of 3'/$ months due t< Cases Aired FOR FAST SERVICE CALL Am ViiWM MOM 34 illness. David Rodetsky; Normandy Ct., nouncement, the program of ad- UUANT riILNXEKS711t>028 Amp Inc Minn M4M, 82' Police Reserve Middletown, will be the planning EATONTOWN — Magistrate vanced power technology will On Detective Anaconda Mo Pac A 391. FOB FAST SERVICE CAIX Aimco Sit 82 Mont Ward 29H NEW SHREWSBURY—Roy M. firm's representative to the local Peter Edwardsen yesterday fined eventually result in units with au- GUAM HUNTERS—m-aftiS, Armour & Co 41' Nat Blao 39% Mrs. Thomas Morford Arnut CK «O N Cash Reg Robinson, 63 Apple Orchard Dr., board. two motorists for failing to have motive industrial and defense NEW YORK — John Burns, 21 FOR FAST SERVICE CAIX ABhl Oil 23 UltANT PRINTERS—741-SOS8, : Nat Dairy automobile registration in -their applications. of 28 Maple Dr., Hazlet, is being Atcblion 23 .Nat Diatll Is Fellowship Presiden has been appointed to head the The plan is designed to give Atl R«fln *S Nat oypa 47 the borough a workable blueprint possession. The local Bendix plant will co- held in $1,500 bail here on an FOB FAST SERVICE CALL Aveo Corp 20 Nat Steel 33 MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Thorn Civil Defense police reserves un- Roger F. Korky, 38 Appleton assault charge in connection with HHANT PRINTEE8-741-1I0I8. Bibcock * W 44 NY Central . 13 as F. Morford, Sr., 88 App] for future development. operate with three other divisions Bald LIml M Nla M Pw 4111 der the direct supervision of Po- The plan itself Is not a rigid Ave., Leonardo, paid a $13 'fine an attack upon two detectives. FOR FAST SERVICE CALL But & Oil No Am AT Farm Rd,, was recently installed in the development of a solar elec- UltAM PBLNTERH—741*028. , Bell * Bow Nor Pac lice Chief James A. Herring. law and is designed so it can for failing to show his registra- tro-mechanical satellite power Police said that at 2:15 a.m Bnittlx Nwit Alrlln as president of the Women's Fel tion upon request, while Alexan- Wednesday, Burns and a com- FOR FAST SERVICE CAIX Btlh Steal Norwich Ph si lowship of the First Baptls Councilman John Lemon, Jr., be changed to meet local con- system in the one to two kilowatt UHANT PRIMERS—7U-D02S. . Boalnf Ohio Oil ditions as they change. der Jones of 30 Chestnut Ave., panion, who has not been ar- Borden Outb Mar 2JV, Church. announced tile appointment at range. Bendix engineers believe FOB FAST SERVICE CAIX Bore Warn Owem III Ol . The plan also will include a Atlantic Highlands was fined $10 the unit can be used in many rested, suddenly attacked Detec- UKANT PIlINTEItS14HXH3 Bmniwlck Other officers installed wen last night's Borough Council Pan A W Air 1839'%i for not having registration in pos- satellite systems now being de- tive Robert Brynes at 53d St. and FOR FAST SERVICE CAIX Buckej* PI Param Plct 41 Mrs. William Stobo, first vici meeting. scheduled of future capital im- (HUNT PRINTERS—M1-90SS, Buoy Brio Penney JO 44 session. Third Ave. The officer was al- Bulova 8* president; Mrs. Edwin Irian Also appointed as a consultant provements. veloped. Pa Pw&U 32! Bernard Gogerty, Carol La., legedly punched in the face sev- FOR FAST SERVICE CAIX Burl Ind Pa HR 1J vice president of Christian serv was Joseph A. Curry, 6 Wilshire Also Included will be studies Other divisions In the firm will OKANI rKIMEHS7419M3 Cw'JI Pepil Cola 42'$ Farmingdale, was fined,$10 for eral times, even after he made Cater Tr»o Dr. Mr. Curry, a former chief of traffic, population, zoning, work on thermionic and thermo- FOR FAST SERVICES CAIX C«Ianew Perkln Elm 29 «1 Ice; Mrs. Gaylord Barto, trea disregarding a traffic signal. known his identity. Phil El 29 Vj urer, and Mrs, Ralph Barto an Inspector of the New York City public and semi-public facilities, electric converters and fuel cells. UltANr I'BlNIEltS—711-80M, Ches * Oh Phlll Pet Hermann Forwarding Co., Chryiler Pit Steel Mrs. Earle Kunes, circle leaders. police department, will assist in waterfront development, recrea- Prototype converters have al- A companion officer was beat- FOR FAST SERVICE CAIX Clilea sve North Brunswick, was fined $15 (WANT FKDJTERS—7U-9028. Coca Cola Pub Sv E&O V setting up a civil defense pro- tion and utilities. ready been designed by Bendix en to the ground by the other man Coij Palm Pullman Mrs. Robert Hutchinson, ou for an inter-state registration vio- Pure Oil 31H gram In this area. One of the major areas of the researchers and a new solar mir- and then kicked on the face and US Monnioath St., KM Bank Colum Oat RCA going president, was in charge lation. Donald C. Quackenbush, Coral Solv 48% plan will be probably deal with ror is in the planning stages. The body, police charged.. Con E(ll« • Reading Co the installation ceremony. Sh Councilman Robert Davidson Valley Dr., Navesink Ave., was Com Can Repnb Stl was assisted by Mrs. Charles Nel recommendations for the revital- Corn Pi! Revlon ?3 said the borough is fortunate in izatlnn and future development of fined $10 for delinquent Inspec- Crown Zell Tteyn Met son. acquiring the services of these Cruo Stl Key Tot First Ave., the borough's main tion. . CurtlM Wr. Rob Fulton 28H men. He added that Mr. Curry St Jos Lead 26 business district. John P. Chase, Fort Monmouth, pti * Had Bt Reg Pap 29U set up the New York City civil paid a $15 fine. for driving 58 ; 3«nt SUP Sean Roeb 72 H Market The Brown and Anthony firm SAVE MONEY defense auxiliary police. 3OUC Alro Shell Oil 35% was one of several firms inter- im.p.h. in a 50-mile zone. Albert : 3ow Chem Sinclair 33% 3u Pont Smith AO 2OV4 NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA)- A meeting to discuss plans and viewed by the local planners. B. Platnlck, Union, paid a similar But Kod Socony *9% Wholesale egg offerings short o preparations for the area is fine for driving^ 59 m.p.h. In a Snd John Sou Pac 21 V The board had considered pro- on all Erie Lack Sou Ry 49< best quality of large and liberal scheduled Monday, June 25, at posals from Herbert H. Smith 50-mile zone. Firestone Sperry Rd 15% on balance. Demand active fo the Tinton Falls School at 8:15 Joseph Fontana, 123 South PMO Cp Std Brand Associates Inc., West Trenton; ROOM PMO Cp Ford MMot 85H Btd Oil Cal large and quiet on smaller slzei p.m. All Interested In joining or Edwards and Kelsey, Newark; Broad St., Trenton, was fined $10 oarrettt 45 Std Oil NJ types (Jen Accept 11 Stud Pack 83 yesterday. taking part in planning the group and, Lublin, McGaughy Asso- for making an improper turn, O«n Cigar 31 Texaco New York spot quotations: were urged to attend. ciates, Washington, D. C. and John Jackson, Company M, ADDITION Oen Dynam 2 Tex o Prod , 39% 169 On Xleo «1 Textron 23 % Mixed Colors Fort Monmouth, paid a $15 fine Tldepat Oil Gen Fdi 7} 17«i for careless driving. Oen Moton tj> Trantamer Extras (47 lbs. min.) WA-A G«n Pub Ut W Tin Carbide. 94 4 extras medium (40 lbs. average] A $35 fine was paid by Wilbur a TFIAEI 2 Un Pao 30 20VS-21'/ ; smalls (35 lbs. ave LOCAL SECURITIES Oin Tire 23 Unit Alrc 2 N. Gray, Fort Monmouth, for be- Gillette 37 United Cp age) 17-18; standards 28-27'/4 ing a disorderly person. Police Olen Aid ID US Until 38% The following bid and asked quotations from the National Asso- Ooodrlch 62 VS Plywd

INDUSTRIALi Jersey yesterday. Broekway Glass (x) .80 20 22 The organization during its 11th • 1ST Payment in Oct. NEED MORE CAPITAL Dzura Chemicals 3% 4% annual assembly also elected • Up to 20 yrs. to pay Electronics Associates (XX) 10>X 205% those county officials: ilanson VW-M sU f? Mrs. Rudolph Kennedy, Sea International Flavors & Fragrances 20U Girt,' and Mrs. Dwlght Young, IN YOUR BUSINESS? Laird & Company 2% Shrewsbury, director nnd nsslst- Monmouth Electric 2% Offering up to $7,300.00 working capital to Monmouth Park 10 ant director, respectively of tho Monmouth-Ocean county area. •mall corporation!, Phone SH 1-5041 and aik N. J. Natural Gas (x) 1.00 WA Mi MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO N. J. Natural Gas Pfd. 1.20 , 22 24 HIGHWAY 35 AT HEODONS CORNER — MIDDLETOWN for imoll builmss dtpartmmr or writ* Bolt 44, Rowan Controller ; 10 Quick vegetable: heat canned || U. S. Homes and Development Corp. whole kernel corn In its liquid; Red lank, N. J. • IK PRospecr 5-1333 SHadyside 1-5060 LICENSED BY THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY (x) Plus 2% stock dividend (xx) .29 Caah drain! mix with butter; sprinkle|| ,xa) 6 per cent stock div. 1961 with chopped chives, , 4-Friday, 8, 1962 RED BANK BEG1STEB toa bat opnawl ajpnvt! occurred April U *t tt» park- Barry EUton. 21, of C«iar The Uoivertify of Korft Gare» President a cut "neat *t*f," United States except for industrial and WOOLS, NYLONS, WOOL-NYLON PILE artistic uses or for the account of a foreign- central bank — is MANY COLORS, MANY TEXTURES! due largely to the weakness in the stock market, other factors are involved. One Is uncertainty about the course of U. S. government fi- nances. Will taxes be cut? Will tax collections drop enough to bring on a big Treasury deficit? each Will pump priming or Other gov- yowcbolttof ment spending have the same result? Balance of Payments •WwVV BOW JpVICO* Another is the uncertainty this year In the deficit in the balance of payments — a deficit lasting NO MONEY 9OWNI now for several years because we sent more dollars abroad than we got back. • Many 1 of a kind! Hurry In for best seloetion! The balance of trade, on the • Many have foam bucks, need no extra pad! other hand, has been in our fa- •or. This is the excess of ex- • Cut pile, loops, high-lows—ad top quality! ports over imports. But this year imports have risen to an annuaj SIZE Father hwws best—so give rate of $16 billion, well over mm COLOR DESCRIPTION SALI the 1961 pace of $14.8 billion for Avocado All-wool him the test—a gift certifi- the entire year. April Imports ^E3 12X12' $88 cate on Father's Day for his were the highest in more than Sm 12x12' Rosewood All-nylon $88 favorite shoes—Horslicim. two years. gags 12x12' Brown combination All-nylon $88 U. S, exports also rose in April KM 12x12' Beige combination All-nylon $68 . Jut for the first four months I2XI2 f the year the annual rate was BS£M ' Black & White All-nylon $88 $20.8 billion. While this tops im- l^i 12x13'/, • Champagne All-wool $88% ports by $4.8 billion, the spread ggSH 12x13'/)' Brown & Beige All-wool $88 a year ago was $5.3 billion. Sandalwood All-wool lladkus We send dollars abroad for so 1^1 >2xl3'/)' 188 SHOES many other things than imports l^j 12x13'/]' Moss Green All-nylon V — chiefly for foreign aid and gSgl 12x13'/]' Brown The Florshelm Shop military spending — that the $5.3 A II 1 Black & white on the Mall illion wasn't enough to keep us All-nylon $88 'rom running an over-all deficit. ^^ 12x15' Beige combination All-nylon $88 (Shot) 4 Mibii 'HI 8:30 p.m. nd the $4.8 billion rate won't <%K,'^' P^BMfQT^^pJ Brown combination All-nylon $88 MOB., Wea., Thura., frl. KJ either. QgfiB 12x15' Rote Beige All-wool , $88 This fundamental problem af- l2xl5 Sandalwood All-wool MONMOUTH fects financial thinking — makes raH ' $88 l2xl5 Rosewood SHOPPING CENTER ;old look attractive in compari- S^a ' All-nylon $88 son either to dollars, or cur- ^^ i2xl5> Sandalwood All-wool $tt rently to stocks. w^ 12x15' Gold ffweed All-nylon $88 ^g| 12x15' Honey Beige All-nylon $88 SgSJJ 12x15' Sandalwood Your neighbors Beige & White AlKnylon $88 arc "irading" H^ 12x15' Gold Tone 50% wool/50% nylon pita $88 ^i 12x18' Beige 80*/. wool $88 why not you? g(m 12x18' Brown All-wool $88 SS 12x18' Beige combination All-nylon $88 For information on how you •9 12x18' Beige All-nylon $•• can "trade-in" your present Black & Whit* All-nylon home ... call today. 1^ 12x18' $88 WALKER & WALKER SH 1-5211 Hazier . CO 4-5212 YOU CAN DEPEND ON MONTGOMERY WARD FOR BETTER QUALITY, GREATER VALUE! BANK REGISTER Tjti$j, Jane 8, 1962^5 Poor Man'w Philwtopher Jumping to Conclusions W MONTGOMERY WARD 10:00 A.M; to 9:30 P.M* By HAC BOYLE •%• MONM0UTHSHOWHCC1HTII • Mu LI 22150 TUIS. and SAT. 'til 6:00 NEW YORK (/U^uraptog to condusions-

bj H, tttarj O*J THOMAS IfcVIN© 8&OWN, PaUMief How Mmh for a Miracle? IAMBS J.30GAN. Bdtor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager How much is it miracle worth? A hundred? A W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Froduetloa Manager thousand? Perhaps a million? Name a number. When Member oi tfas Associated Press a man with a stethoscope clamped around bis neck l».-eu la wtttucii **ciiulraty >« tte s*» 8» r*;ul»uc*tlra e) all th* mm •»«> runs his talented fingers over the feverish' body of a u wtU u an W stw* d baby, he is trying to perform a miracle. With God's Member el American Newspaper Publisher* Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulation assent, plus a store of knowledge and 4b* B*4 8*SK R*I ustuau no floimeiu r*tpaoiibiuuca tar tytKMcr&iftitt*i mtn In advartfaamicu. skill, plus a complexity of chemicals, bta out nprtnl wu&Mt cb»r«*. Usai p»rt el u *4»»rttMm»nt in wbJca tb» tjpojrephlcti «rrcr oeeur*. «utK*n' Ml situ* noutj U» mm»»em«ni uonstdliuiy of «nj error wMeb mw wear, he will make that infant well. TO* utB>Hr unuan no rupoailMUUu for »l»t«m«nu of optciou la HiUn trost Itj r«*d«r«. Is it your baby? How much is It worth to have your baby back? In the SubMritrtloB Prtw> In A4»«n» Ona ycir 115.00 Sis mootiu. J8.00 man* ewr « emawr. t c«tt» •iiuti* copj t>r mall » centi crisis, you would cheerfully sign away FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1962 your home, your furniture, your car, your bank account in return for a guar- antee that the baby will not die. Here, Now, Is Politics BISHOP Still, when the child is healthy, and the bill arrives, you probably curse the doctor as a The 2-1 victory by which Rich- Come November and, in the role robber. Almost all people do. My father is one of the of a man who wants to be governor rare ones. He was in a hospital for two weeks recently. ard M. Nixon won the Republican He was so close to the pearly gates that he has the nomination for governor of Califor- of which is fast becoming America's imprint of the bars on his chest. The bill? About $750 nia means much more than the fact most populated state, Mr. Nixon wil for nurses; $250 for doctors; $300 for hospital. that he upset a stubborn challenge be cast in a race to the finish with He regards his miracle as a bargain at $1,300. But by Joseph C. Shell, a conservative. Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown, a he hasn't got the money. His police pension and his It, indeed, does mean that Mr. Nixon Democrat. Both of them have been social security, at age 78, are small. Still, he does not has crashed back onto the national figures of some controversy. Even complain, even though he now realizes that doctors the voters who had a deep affection have been playing an ever growing part in his life for political scene. ^\ the past 20 years. Americans at large always have for Gen. Eisenhower as a nationa hero remember Mr. Nixon's troubles "Hova you noticed His astronauts who havs orbited the earth than a common It is ironic that medical research has helped man been too ready to forget any loser expression, an inner glow .. .like they know temeritlng the rest of us don't . . . to live 10 years longer, but no one gave him the means in a political race. Yet it would be with political contributions in his and aren't telling . . .!" to take advantage of it." Old arteries and pumps arid wise to remember that Mr. Nixon first race for the vice presidency. lungs are kept functioning long after their normal span, lost the presidency to John F. Ken- And many won't forget that it was These Payss but the mind they nourish is apprehensive. Few peo- nedy by only the narrowest of mar- Gov. Pat Brown who refused execu- LETTERS ple, even with" good hospitalization policies, can afford to be ill for, more than a few days. gins. Almost half the voters who tive clemency to the condemned REMOVING POSTS Cheryll Chessman. The Woman I Lew 27 Birch Dr., The doctor is inclined to forget that he Is a hu- went to the polls did so because they By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Shrewsbury, N. J. man being. He likes to think of himself as selfless, So here, now, we will have the To the Editor: wanted, through Mr. Nixon, who had It is expected that during the charitable, devoted to the poor. Collectively, he is eight years of training for the job, spectacle of United States politics at When King Edward VIII of Great Britain, etc., re- next few months, some of your nothing of the sort. He thinks of himself first, which work. Whoever wins will be bound signed his post to marry an American woman from readers may desire to remove is right and proper. He wants to earn a lot of money, to continue the Eisenhower Admin- Baltimore, Md., there were those who said that such or replace damaged fence posts. istration. to have national influence. Over a period of yean I have drive a big car, own stocks, play golf, dress well and a marriage would fail; that the duke would regret his found the enclosed method ol send his children to the best schools in the country. act Twenty-five years have now passed and the duke removing the posts most satis- He does not want poor patients, and, when he 3s stuck and duchess are still husband and wife. factory. Perhaps you would like Signs of The Times to pass this information on to with one, he often asks where the money is coming This marriage has not failed. your readers. from before he consents to operate. The duke and duchess usually live Lyle E. Daggett, Socialism ' John Edgar Hoover, often called and to exercise special care as they in France, but they come to this coun Major AUS (Ret) the nation's "No. 1 policeman" gives place names of strangers on their He sees the President's plan for Medical Care for try once each year for about a month. Fence posts may be removed the Aged as a step toward socialism. He calls it creep- due warning that "at this moment mailing lists. The Russians, he said, Most of their time is spent In New York with ease through the use of a bumper jack and an old tire ing socialism. It isn't, of course. It is charity. In fact, the Russians are doing everything harvest material through both med- where they have many friends. They are it is the finest kind of charity because it puts a small a cheerful pair, who have no side to chain. Wrap the chain about the they can to make friendly contacts iums of contact. post in such a manner that when burden on the able-bodied to take care of our older with American businessmen —- to Businessmen are being urged to them, as the expression goes. Of course, one end (running end) is pulled, people. there are Americans who thrill at meet- the chain tightens about the post. meet them personally, to cultivate "know more about communism, its SOKOLSKY ing royalty. Place the bumper Jack base plate What the doctor really sees is a threat to his in- their friendship, to establish cordial strategy and tactics and how the and Jack alongside the post, with come. Until this moment, the American doctor has been But when all that is done, one finds the Duke of the Jack lift plate facing the post. living high. He has never had it so good. He can charge relations." communists are working to destroy Windsor a well-informed man who has a sharp nose Place a loop of the running end our democratic principles ... to take of the chain over the jack lift as much as the traffic will bear. This is not to say that And, he warns, they are doing 'or the nuances of public affairs. He is in these parts plate and operate the jack. he does, because there are plenty of doctors who try to this because they "Want to obtain- time to be informed about how so often that, in many ways, he has become one of us tailor their, fees to the patient's pocketbook. 'fronts' are formed." and is undoubtedly an excellent ambassador from the APPRECIATION by begging, borrowing or stealing- Red Bank, N. J. is this easy ,or honest, because most patients, This advice is passed along in United States to Europe. p, the industrial secrets of American To the Editor: when questionetidd ab^oub t abilitl y to pay, will lie. to the absolute sincerity by Mr. Hoover There are very few kings left in the world. The On behalf of the members of business." leautiful feudal conception of noblesse oblige is one the St. James Grammar Sctiool doctor, about.th,e family finances and try^toiriake it ap- The FBI chief urges American He is no alarmist. His 'views are >f the qualities which we have lost in our ascent to P.T.A., I wou]d like to express pear that if JJie> tpnsillectomy comes to more than 10 our sincere appreciation to you business leaders to watch out par- based upon long and careful study. 'reedom. Also, in our civilization, where there are two and the members of your staff, dollars, the family will starve to death. Neither the pa- ticularly as they strike tip chance What he has to say deserves deep :ypes of aristocracy, the lesser one, based on brains far the excellent coverage of our tient nor the doctor,is economically clean. They fence consideration. md the more numerous one, based on wealth, too often activities for the past school year with oral scalpels. acquaintanceships at conventions 19BI-62. In the last few years of my mother's life (diabetes, nherited from a rough-neck, self-made ancestor, the •We are looking forward to characteristics of an aristocracy based on ancestry working with you in the coming chronic heart failure) medicines averaged wore than Your Money's Worths are hardly understood. year. $12 a week. It would have been alot moref " * that Sincerely yours, Dr. Bernard Krull refused to take more th#Hfor a Many of the so-called European refugees who go Mrs. Edward W. Carroll housecalL He.only took that so that my. father could Kennedy Must Ad to Reassure Business by all sorts of feudal titles are not far removed from Corresponding Secretary %t. keep his pride. .. the fringes of ancient families who, in the thousand James Grammar School P.T.A. Who the Foe? ',.'.'.. By SYLVIA PORTER years of feudalism, were permitted to hold a spear and Beltord, N. J. vere rewarded with some ownership of land. The great To the Editor: There are about 17,000,000 Americans who are 65 At Its law on tha day follow- to get cold under the increasing will hear and read that there years of age or more. Precious few of these are em- ing Black Monday, May 28, In pressure of the Securities & Ex- has been a mounting uneasiness amilies of Europe were few. Others, who ply various As publicity chairman for the Walt Street, Transitron was down change Commission's investiga- among responsible business men rades and give the impression that they have come Bayview P.T.A., I would like to ployed, and fewer are rich. The American Medical As- 8S per cent from its 1961-61 high tion, the knowledge that the about the long-term Implications take this means of saying thanks sociation is not fighting Mr. Kennedy. It is fighting the lown in the world, have, in reality, been elevated by to you and your paper for the Lionel was down 80 per cent SEC's probe would uncover ap- of Kennedy's act. No person who old people. The tide is against the AM A, so much so General Instru- palling instances of unethical ai understands what has made the >eing permitted to live in this country where they can excellent coverage given to our Taeal and Av tions as well as illegal manip United States so powerful and meetings and fund raising affairs that groups of their own membership have publicly arn a living of one kind or another and are often in- during this past school season. net were d ulation in the tale of new gtocl prosperous a nation can afford denounced their attitude toward Medical Care for the •ited to dinner for their titles. I know that the new chairlady over 78 pei issues to the public. to shrug off the imperative need Aged. Some lean so far in the opposite direction that cent, Bruns- This is the real, unemotiona: for clarification of the Kennedy The Duke and Duchess of Windsor are, of course, for the ensuing year will find it administration's relationships with a pleaiura working with you and they have sworn not to treat old people under the gov- wick, Chri tale of the now utterly unglam- lot of this breed. They lend tone and add zest to the Craft.and Ven orized glamor stocks. the business community now. your very co-operative staff. ernment plan. yaning society of New York and the duke gets to know Your very complete coverage do were dow Definite Factor When a man of Henry Ford's It is embarrassing to find that the family doctor 72 to 73 pe: Nevertheless, the straight faci /hat is going on. He likes to meet people and has a certainly made our fund raislpg background as an independent projects very successful. is a politician. His handouts of tracts, written in Chicago cent and Tel also is that the way Kennedy in warns, "I fear that the enormous lair for understanding. Autograph wai tervened in the steel crisis an Yours truly, in the big AMA building, advise patients to write to power that can be mustered by a It is none of our business how the British treat the Mrs. Thomas L. Johnson. PORTER down 71 pe the massiveness of his Interven- determined and resourceful pres- their congressmen and go on record as opposed to the cent. Behini tion intensified the stock price •uke and Duchess of Windsor. But 25 years is a long Outside Publicity Chairman ident might be used increasingly Bayview P.T.A. pending bill. It is embarrassing to refuse to do so, and these shockers came another lisl decline. to impose informal, but nonethe- ime td get over a disappointment or an anger and most of stocks, including such famous It is obvious to any one wh it hurts to say to a doctor: "Your high fees, your un- less direct, controls on the legit- imericans like a marriage that lasts and a couple who 'VALUABLE APPRAISAL' names as Polaroid and Texas In imate actions of business and, necessary surgery, have brought this upon you. And •truments, which were off from nd happiness. 103 Linden Dr., possibly, of labor"—It is time for more will come unless you learn to live with us—the 52 to 67 per cent. After them CARMICHAEL Kennedy to think through what I first saw the duke when he was Prince of Wales Fair Haven. N. J. came a third list, dominated by he can do to allay that fear. To The Editor: millions of people who need you." such greats as National Cash nd visited Japan. Since those merry years, much has Your Judgment and taste In re- Register, International Busines E TO When even economists who are appened to everybody's life. I saw him and his lady printing the speech of Prof. Ken- How much is a miracle worth? I don't know. But Machines and Zenith, which wen itaunchly liberal Democrats i few days ago and as we spoke, I could not help feei- neth Loeffler deserve a great Vknow how the first medical beatitude should read. off 40 to 45 per cent. A FOR FUN— plead with the President to rec- deal of sincere praise. It is rare It should say: "Let us help the helpless." . . . A sensible observer simply AND ITS NO FUN ognlie that American industry is ng that the years have really been kind to this man that anyone says anything at cannot blame a crackup of such in a rising profit squeeze and md that he has found a happiness in marriage which graduation exercises worthy of a MN V) something must be done to ease "If There's Anything I Can't Stand, violence on President Kennedy's o le could not have found as a king. For there is this moment's attention. Prof. LoBf- crushing of the steel price in the squeeze, It Is time for the fler's subject, on the contrary, is It's An Agreement I" crease and the spreading fears 'resident to call in these econ- bout one who does not like to take advantage of his the theme of life, itself. There- since then that the administra omists and ask what can be done osition: it must be very trying to have to toe a min- fore, It is worth any man's life- tion is anti-business! Only the o ease the squeeze. 3terial line and not speak up for himself. This is now- time of study and self-applica hysterically biased could find a Graceful Retreat tion. Congratulations on offer- basis for lumping such individua When, almost to a man, bus- days required of a king or queen. ing your readers an original and stock debacles into what already nessmen unite to urge CongressI The duke is an extraordinarily attractive person valuable appraisal of modern is slated to go into the history :o reject a bill the administra man's real problem—himself. books under the title "The Ken ion has designed to give.them and he and the duchess make a charming pair. They Sincerely, nedy Crash." tax relief, it is time for Kennedy are not regal, in the motion picture sense, and one does Allen Will Harris. Unrealistic to figure out ways he can re not imagine anyone playing "Pomp and Circumstance" OPPOSES NEW SCHOOL Primarily responsible for the gracefully, compromise and as they enter a room. They are a comfortable middle collapse of these glamor stock: lay the basis for the sort of tax 86 Wyckoff Rd., was the plain fact that in 1961 •elief that will be welcomed. aged couple, who, having been married to each other Eatontown, N. J. they were bid up to incredibly Of course, the President Isn't for a quarter of a century, obviously like the estate. To the Editor: unrealistic prices by greedy 'anti-business!" He has made is Perhaps it is thus establishable that the "Woman I love" Eatontown voters will vote June speculators confident there al- ibundantly clear that he want." 12 on a new grammar school. ways would be one more sticker o bo remembered as a President is worth a throne. At any rate, there seem to be no The past few weeks we have left to bail them out when they ho led the United States to new regrets. heard that the national debt Bold. Tlie entire market was elghts of might, prosperity nnd Americans are not a vengeful people who can re deficit will bo seven billion dol- pushed to such fantastically over greatness, not one who under- lars this year and five billion priced levels in late 1881 that, mined it by inviting an era of main angry very long. To most of us, it is a bit surpris- dollars next year. This on top months ago, hard-headed pros at icious conflict between govern- ing that the British people do not ask the duke and of almost $300,000,000,000 debt al- home and abroad began unload- ment and business. ready. Where will it all end? In duchess to come to London to celebrate their silver view of this, can Eatontown, In ing, moving into tax-exempt Words of reassurance to the wedding. After all, London is home to them. good conscience, accept the pro- bonds, U.S. Government securi- justness community aren't enough posed $300,000 federal gift for a ties, cash in the bank, view of the extent of today's No one has lost anything or suffered in any way new school? Doesn't tho Federal Long before Kennedy's attack misunderstandings and fears. because the duke married the duchess 25 years ago. He G on tfus steel price hike, it was There are plenty of things the Government need it more than no secret In Informed circles President can DO—and the time had, before that, travelled the world to make Great Eatontown? That old typing slo- that the major inflation of post- o do them is now. Britain better liked. He was regarded as Great Britain's gan goes, i |s the time for World War II was dead and that alll men to come to the aid of best salesman. Then the duke spoke up like a man about their country.'1 buying stocks at overlnflated It Is proper to display any flag :ome coal miners and all the vested interests came levels in anticipation of further the United'States, regnrdlesf 1, If we take the $300,000, we Inflation was stupid. Long ago tho number of stars, if It i.« lown on him. There were other instances of in- have to build an all-purposp e room. to« hot-hot glamor issues started 6—Friday, June 8, 1962 n reasonably good condition. Jcpendence. (gym) which will be co*tly to (Seo LETTERS, J'g. 7) I p«s«t lobby of .tstfttag ta£ I#to Short Mm. BED BANK BEGISTlEr Friday,, Jane f, building te<| txttai etstiato toe New Y«* and Canada, «w**ir- Name Hospital Drivep*rfcicg lot, Construction i* «t- au of JotmdaiJoet; Robert Ja- p«c**| V> attrt within lit* twit Wb, Deal, ptx&b, Balunis AJIen-Seott few month* with « Jta**m Co,, Wew York, Invest- isv cfcrtnxmy tet Iw to* edrty meat broken, 00-ekalrman of ln- Steering Committee *wtry with Mr. Otto; Wtlter Medicare Compromise Unlikely Reid, 3d, AUcahurct, pttrtdeot Scryiag with Mr. Otto will be Charmi Co., Asbury Park, co- By ROBERT S. ALLEN nod PAUL SCOTT U)NG BRANCH - Dale B. Ot- committed at a board Of gov- Frank GreenwaU, of New York chairman, memorial gifts; .Wil- to, chairman of Monmouth Medi- ernors meeting. and Holmdel, chairman of the liam H. Borden, Rumjon, vice WASHINGTON — President Kennedy's furiously cal Center'* special gift) cam- Mr. Otto revealed that oon- board of National Starch and president and treasurer, Borden paign for the construction of Its (traction plans are.being final-Chemical Corp., New York, co- Mills. Inc., New York, invest' anbattled medicare bill is a forlorn hope unless he new 12,500,000 east wing, »n. Ued for the *ix-story addition chairman of foundation*; Robert meat brokers, co-chairman, me- can somehow pass a miracle in the House Ways and pounced his campaign rteering which will be attached to the C. Stanley, Jr., Red Bank, presi- morial gifts, and George V. Coe, vfeans Committee. Jr., partner. Breed, Abbott and Morgan, aUorneysatlaw, New This key committee, slated to begin closed-door York, chairman of legacies. hearings on the legislation on Monday, Monroe Eisner, preiident of the is opposed to it 14 to 11. hospital, and George J. Bartel, A minimum of two votes will have administrator, will serve as ex- officio members; to be changed to get it out of committee. Present plans call for a com- The prospects for doing that ap- pletely new department of reha- pear highly doubtful. An authoritative BEACH CIUB bilitation therapies and centra sterile supply area for the ground poll of the 25-member committee dis- floor; a new lobby with waiting closed that their positions had "hard- settle for rooms, a special children's wait- ened" and shifts are unlikely. NORTH BEACH SEA BRIGHT, N. J. ing room, two additional eteva- tors, coffee and gift shop, busi Altai That's what the President has been ness offices and admitting offices old by Representative Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., chairman. Tel. 842-2358 or 842-1707 on the first floor; an expanded pediatrics department with a spe- He conveyed this inside word through HEW only one cial teenage area on the second Secretary Ribicoff. floor, additional obstetrical pa- Mills and Ribicoff met to discuss the presentation A Family Type Private Beach Club tient area and all new nurseries on the third floor, three new op- >f the administration's arguments^ for its measure at erating rooms for specialized sur the impending private hearings. It is?*-;, when two e The Longest Ocean Beach in Sea Bright gery and an additional intensive Mills* intention to limit them to several ]' care recovery unit on the fourth SWIMMING POOL floor. weeks and to have a showdown vote The fifth floor, planned for th on the legislation by the end of the! 1 eventual care of short-term month. OPEN EVENINGS cost no more 'chronically ill patients, and th sixth floor, designed for the even- "I promised the President there- DURING SEASON tual installation of private patlenl will be a committee vote on this issue; WEATHER PERMITTING rooms and suites, will be con at this session," said Mills, "and yougf £ structed at the present time as can assure him I'll make good on that." Wm | shells. When funds are availabl i at Bond's HAVE YOU PICKED A PLACE IN THE SUN in the future, they will be com "How does it look to you?" asked Scott FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY THIS SUMMER? pleted. Mr. Otto said. Ribicoff. • • -. _,„• ^ • • .« "From the President's point of view, it doesn't look Giles Completes good," replied Mills. "At the most, there are only 11 If you are a commuter, wouldn't"you enjoy a cooling dip Insurance Course votes for the measure. Whether a compromise can be after the long, hot trip home each evening in the summer? NEWARK — John F. Giles of worked out, I can't say. Personally, I'm inclined to 238 Main St., Port Monmouth, has • • • a « • think it's doubtful at this late date, as there has been completed a 16-week state-ap- a very definite hardening of position on both sides. A proved insurance course at th< Wouldn't you like your children to 4»arn how to swim under Vale School of Real Estate am compromise might have been possible earlier, but I'm the guidance of a qualified Red Cross instructor?, GRATIS! Insurance, 11 Hill St. afraid not now." The course, designed to pre- Ribicoff sought to per- Lady to attend one of the Jazz • • • • • • pare graduates to take an exam- performance, but to no avail. ination lor an insurance license, suade Mills to lead the ad- A last-minute telegraphic invita- Do you like meeting and chatting with nice friendly people? is mandatory under state law. ministration's fight for the tion was ignored. Said Mrs. e • • 99 9 Founded in 1946, the Vale School egislation. Mills shook his Shouse, "On matters relating to is approved by the New Jersej head. the Culture Center, we do have Do you like to cook our own hot dogs and hamburgers on State Department of Banking am a sort of informal relationship, Insurance and the New Yorli "I won't block a vote on but it didn't seem to help in this the beach? State Department of Insurance, he bill," he said. "I told the instance." Explained a White President there will be a fair House spokesman, "The Presi- • • • • • • and square showdown on It at dent and Mrs. Kennedy like jazz, Receives Medal his session, and I'm going to but they had other engagements." These are a very few of the many advantages you will en- FORT MONMOUTH — Ma make good on that. But you can Secretary Rusk set a new joy by joining with the nicest people we know (our mem- Thomas F. Boltz, Neptune, hardly expect me to take up the precedent for him at a cock- ceived the Army Commendatio cudgels for an administration tail party In the Chilean embas- bers) for your summer in the sun at SURFRIDER, medal from Col. Harry J. Lewis measure that I am against." sy for that country's Minister of assistant commandant of the Ar An adverse vote in the Ways Agriculture Orlando Sandoval. Rusk accompanied his wife to my Signal School, at a recei and Means Committee means vir- 1 If you are interested, drive down and give us the once over. parade for retiring personnel. tual death for the bill In this this affair , the first cocktail par- Ma], Boltz retired after mo Congress. ty he has attended since becom- u See you over the weekend, than 20 years of Army servi© The only way it could be ing head of the State Depart- His medal was in recognition brought before the House is by ment. i DOUGLAS W. BURKHARDT, outstanding services since a discharge petition that requires 'Shoots Up' the Guests took command of the 2d Battal- the signatures of a majority Michael Kennedy, 4-year-old Manager ion, Signal School Regiment, lasl the chamber—219. That has been son of Attorney General Robert August. done on a few occasions, but it's Kennedy, had a wonderful time very unlikely in this instance. at a garden party by his par- ents. The youngster, armed with DESPERATE APPEAL-Gen a banana in one hand and cap eral Phoumi Nosavan, strong- pistol in the other, wandered man of the Laotian anti-Com- among the guests shooting them munists, Is doing his cause no up and happily munching on his good so far as the White House banana . . . Foreign naval at- is concerned by his latest appeal taches in the capital had an un- for assistance. usual t r e a t.(i Rear Admiral The vice premier of the grave- Thomas Robbins, who is retir- imperiled anti-Red govern- ing this month, gave a farewell ment Is cabling Republican lead- party for them-ln historic Tingey ers for backing—foremost among House at the Naval Weapons them former Vice President Plant. He is commandant of the Nixon. Potomac River Naval Command, The Kennedy administration and the old mansion is his of- has gotten wind of this and is ficial residence. Built in early very sore. 800, Tingey House his original Phoumi Nosavan has been strobe marble mantels and touring the Pacific Southeast hand-wrought double moulding in seeking support after the U.S. the main rooms. cut off funds and military aid to him. The money payment LITTLE SILVER LUMBER amounted to some $3 million a month. Move Resented LETTERS That was halted on the ground (Continued) that Phoumi balked at agreeing maintain and not needed. All we SAVE 50°/6 Mffifi WHITE to a coalition regime that would need is classrooms. include the Reds. 2. A school board member So far, there is no Indication TWO troussr publically said, "It is hard to GOP leaders intend to do any- maintain class sizes when you thing about Phoumi's appeal, iave so many schools." Then why BATHROOM FIXTURES HOUSE 5 GAL. None are known to have re- build another school? Why not spbnded. But the White House forget the new school; put a hal" and CABINETS REG. 6.65 and State Department are watch- with eight classrooms on each PAINT ing the situation closely and Sudan Weave side right on the very high good • Hoods • Fans and Vanity Cabinet Irately. 1 ground close to the road between No bones are being made that the Memorial and Vetter Schools the Laotian strong-man's latest and connect the schools with $ PITTSBURGH move Is resented and Is being breezeways? held against him. Ranch and Home 3. That will eliminate need for SAVE 257o FOREIGN, FLASHES - A big the gym and proposed art room Suits 60 and proposed library, because drydock will be built at Alex- these are already on the prop- andria, Egypt, by several Wes ON WHITE erty; also eliminate a principa German companies, with the for new school, some adminis backing of the Bonn government. Look around! Most summer suits have only one trative expense on the Grant Ave House Paint It's contributing 15 million marks site, a secretary, a janitor, sav pair of pants. At Bond's, you'll see an Immense GARDEN SUPPLIES to the project. An agreement has Ings in building costs, insurance choice with two @ pairs. Quality for quality, been signed by President Gamal 88 heat, light, maintenance; total prices are about the same. So why settle for only CLOSE-OUT BARGAINS! Nasser. Russia made a strenu saving perhaps of around $10,000 ous effort to' get this job, bul half-time neat good looks? Why do without per year. Why build a school was out-bid by the West Ger- Bond's full-time satisfaction? on Broad St., only a little ove Sheet Reck Sealer mans . . . The Soviet Is sharply thousand feet away from an- Theao Sudans are Dacron® polyester and superior Regular 4.50 reducing the number and size Zephyr Worsted, hand-detailed in Rochester. of the power plants it promised other school? Building so manj to build In India. Instead of 17 schools In towns Is no doubt why You can't buy batter. Why do they cost so little ? White Caulking Compound of 100 megawatts, Russia is go- school taxes are so high. Because we make and soil more fine suits than Regular 2.70 SKIL HAND SANDER ing to construct only 8 of 50 4. Teachers' salaries are about nny other clothier. Being biggest, we can savo megawatts . . . France and tlv half of *h" hnHjint; by keeping every step of the way. You save what we save. Regular 2.95 our facilities under one roof, thi Netherlands are West Germany' It's a lot! Those extra trousers olono are worth Gallon Size maior markets. Last vear they classes can be regulated imicl SKIL ALL PURPOSE FILE <*.50 bought more than 5 billion marks better; result less teachers; les $13. Let's got together 1 in Roods — approximately one- administrative expense; les! PLASTIC Regular 3.95 Mm tenth of West Germnnv's total buildings. Transportation is minoi exports. Other main West Ger- compared to this and the childre 6 months to pay with no down payment STORAGE MAHOGANY BAMBOO man markets are the U.S., Switz- will be on buses Instead of walk erland, Italy, Belgium and Lux- ing and will have use of the cafe embourg, with the U.S. the prln tcria in the Memorial and Vettei BOTTLES FOLDING DOOR clpal supplier of raw material! schools. Reg C i and other goods. 5. In I960, the referendum 2'8»x6 8" REG. asked for 22 classrooms. Now 45c 3O. . VxVB" 7.50 SOCIAL WHIRL-Mrs. Jouettf two years later, only 15 rooms Shouse, wealthy, culture-minded are required. Doesn't this maki wife of the one-time leader past projected figures doubtful? inti-New Deal forces. Is not mak We consnlldntpd our hlf>h infi much headway ',n hrr ef- school setup for economy nndj forts to woo President and Mrn good education. Let's do the] LITTLE SILVER LUMBER Kennedy. Mrs. Shouse social) same for our grammar school prominent In the Eisenhower ad- setup in our own town. SYCAMORE AVE. At the Railroad LITRE SILVER ministration, was In the fore- Let's reject the $300,000 federal Monmouth Shopping Center, KalontowBJtnith ClfcU front of the capital's recent jazz gift and help irnve our nation. Entontown - Open Dally 'til I:M VM. - AMPLE FREE PARKING • SH 1-7000 festival. In that role, she sought Respectfully, Tues. and S«t.'til 9:00 P.M. to indues the President and Flrti Harold Ltademann. 8—fni»y, Jwne 8, 1962 RED'BANK BEGiSTER St. GeorgeV To Address Guest* *t <&« d*oc* will in- ludt .&* 'Ltditt* Auxiliary «ad Rainbow * Iwimbsr >A the ofgwdatttoo'i'Coni irmatidn Meeting Of xlwitt officers and their wive*.; Vets to Mark 'Officer* of the New Jersey [)n Sunday Merchants chapter who will be present in- RUMSON — Rt. Rev. Alfred t. NEW YORK .—.. Jean J. Anniversary clude Lloyd H. Matson of Tea- lanyard, bishop of the Episcopal Gumone of 45 ' Normandy Ct., neck, president: Elmer Cook of liocese of New Jersey, will con- Middletown, N. J., a manage- RED BANK — The New Jer- Eatontowa, honorary president; rm a class of 53 young people ment consultant- and partner in sey Chapter of Rainbow Division Albert Heinsroth of Asbury Park, nd adults at 4 p.m. Sunday in the firm of Waldenfels and Asso- Veterans will celebrate its 44th secretary; Robert Hayward of t. George's-by-the-Rlver Church. ciates, will present a talk before anniversary with a cocktail party Red Bank, recording secretary; The class will be the 17th to be the National Retail Merchant! and dinner-dance at the Molly Frank E. Mitchell of Fair Haven, 'resented by the rector. Rev, Association mid-year meetlrtg at Hteher Hotel Sunday. treasurer; Reginald B. Van Brunt lanon George A. Robertshaw, the Hotel Statler Monday. C. Harry Smock of Fair Haven of Red Bank, historian; At»ysius luring his rectorship here. In that it in charge of the affair. Patterson of Fair Haven, ser- me, 791 persons have been con- Members of the local chapter geant-at-arms, and C. Harry rmed, and 270 have been trans- are veterans of the Red Bank Smock of Fair Haven, chaplain. Ambulance Company organized in erred into the parish from other 1915 by the late Maj. Peter P. Episcopal churches. There have Our community is exceedingly proud of you, the graduates of 1962! You Rafferty. When you are serving crown ieen 300 children baptized. have worked hard, you have done a good job. You have reached the first The national organization was roast of pork, count on having 1 Tft* confirmation class wij! re- founded in 1919 at Bad Muenahr, or 2 ribs of the pork loin for each eive First Communion Sunday, milestone on your way to success! We, the sponsors of this page, ex end Germany, where the 42nd Rain- person to be served. une, 17, at the 8 a. m.service. personal wishes for your future success and happiness. bow Division was stationed. Before the dinner-dance, the A medium-sized orange should unior Ked Cross Rainbow Veterans will hold their yield about a tablespoon of grated lears Garrison annual meeting in the American rind. Move the orange over the GRADUATING CLASS RED BANK CATHOUC HIGH SCHOOL SHREWSBURY — Earl B. legion Home, Riverside Ave., at grater lightly so that you do not DONALD RICHARD ABEL STEPHEN MARIO ORASSO THOMAS LAWRENCE NEVUI which time officers for the com- remove any of the white mem- Jarrison, county superintendent >f schools, was guest speaker' at SUSAN CAROL ALLEN MAROARET KAREN GREENE EDWARD MICHAEL NEWBBIRY ing year will be elected. brane under the skin. MARILYN ANNE AMBROSE JO ANN CATHERINE OROU MAROARET MARY NOLAN he annual banquet of the county JOSEPH EUQENB AMECANQStiO JANE QJUL OUARINO JOANNE THERESA NOONE Tunior Red Cross recently. The CAROL ANN ANTCZAK ELIZABETH JEAN. OULLMAN KEVIN PATRICK O'BRIEN janquet was held In Willowbrook JAMES MICHAEL AQUAVIA JAMES CHARLES HAQGERTY ROT FRANCIS O'BRIEN inn, Fair Haven. GARY KENNETH ARTHUR BARBARA JUNE HAUO JUDITH ANN O'CONNOR Guests included Everett Rud- JOHN WILLAM BALLOUZ, II MARYANN IIAWLKY PSTER JOSEPH O'ORADT off, chairman of the county Red MARQARET ELIZABETH BARNES BRUCE EDWARD HELIE8 KEIRAN EDWARD Iross chapter; Mrs. E. Baumen XUZABETH HELEN BARRETT JOHN EDWARD HEMSCHOOT MAROO ANN OLSBN JOANNE CAROL BARTOLOTTA CHARLES JOSEPH inaOINB, JR. MILDRED VIROINIA PACK mm*im~~***—m md Mrs. O'Hern, council advis- KUQENE MADDEN BKHME, JR. MARY LYNN HILL ' DBLORE3 LOUISE PARRON srs; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Foster, WILLIAM ARTHUR BLUM MARY CATHERINE HINCK 3FRANCIB JAY PATOCK Tr.; Dr. and Mrs. Olinger, and Jean J. Gumone MARTIN FREDERIC BRUECKNER THOMAS ALBERT HUOHES JOHN ANTHONY PATT, JB. tfiss Stout. FRANCIS ANTHONY BRUNO EILEEN MARIB JANWICH LAWRENCE ALLEN PEACOC C The subject of his talk will be TOANCK8 KATHRTN BUCHANAN XILKEN MAR1B JARDIN School representatives to tin "Replacing Man Hours with VARY ANN PETERS BRIAN PATRICK BUCKLHY BARBARA ANN JOHNSON . FRANCIS KENNETH PKZZU I •"•"•ell presented reports on th< EILEEN ALANNA BULL Equipment and Methods." He ILLEN VIBOIHIA JONES MARIA LB3NA PICCOLIE NEW YORK rork of their schools this year , THEODORA MARIA, DSLORIES CACATIAK will be one of a panel of experts CHARLES MICHAEL JULIAN ANNB UVINOBTON PORTEF MARGARET MARY CALLAHAN dealing with the subject "How to WILUAM J/OUU JUSKA, JR. JDDWARD JOHN QUIOLEY BRYANT JAMES CALLAWAY get Maximum Efficiency out of WILUAM JOHN KAISER FRANCIS AMBROSE QUINN UIWRENCE JOSEPH CANALE Plant and Manpower." KATHLEEN MARIB KANE , FRANK JOHN RACXHOPPI JOAN a LORI A CANBPA KENNETH KARL KBLLY Before joining the Waldenfels WILLIAM JOSEPH CASLER ROBERT RIOILARD MALACHI JAMES WILUAM KENNEY KATHY LOUB8B RAYE COMMUTERS firm, Mr. Gumone served as JOHN ALFRED OOLANNINO aERALDINB KATHBRINE KIMMXL THOMAS HOWARD, KEID management consultant' on the JAMES FRANCIS COLLINS HOWARD FRANCIS XAVIER KINOSLEY KSMB JOSEPHINE RHODES staffs of the Radio Corporation of MARGARET ANN COLMOROEN MILDRED CLA1R KITSON RAYMOND THOMAS RICHAlfDSON, J*. VIRGINIA KATHERINE CONDON „ ROBERT MAURICE KITSON RED BANK America and Peat, Marwick, NOEL JAMB3 ROSS DONALD CAMERON COOK NATAUE ROSE KLAVKR Mitchell and Company. He is a JOHN JOSEPH RUF specialist ' in management sy ANNO MARIE COPPERTHWAITB WALTER MICHAEL KLUOHKI WILUAM DAVID COSTIQAN CAROL LYNN KOCH BTBVBN OBRALD RUPP stems and controls. His experi- JOHN JOSEPH ORESPY PATRICIA ANN KOLARS1CK WILLIAM JOSEPH RYAN Direct to ence in industry, retailing and ItSOINA MARIE CRONIN DOMINICK ADELBERT K0ZL08KIE, JR. DONALD ANTHONY BANTORf) government has Included such ANTHONY PAUL D'ALESSIO CAROLE ANN KJtETOWICZ JUDITH LYNN SARN Port Authority Terminal clients as J. C. Penney Company, PETER JOHN DALTON OBOROB JOSEPH LAHEY KOELYNN MARION BAVAOI U. S. Navy, C & O Railroad, ELIZABETH ANN DALY JOAN ULLIAN LAHR OIOROB NORMAN SCHNEIliBR R, H. Macy and Standard ALEXANDRA OECILE DAMEN DANIEL THOMAS LANQ RICHARD JOSEPH SOHULZ Pressed Steel. HARIB MAXINB D'AMICO PAUL ARMAND L»ROC(JUB ANTHONY ALFRED SESBA Via Turnpike & Parkway NICHOLAS ANTHONY D'APOLTTO JOAN MARIE LAURIH MARY JANS 8HBBHAN Mr. Gumone holds degrees In JANE ISABEL DAUKSY8 JANE THERESA LAYTON RICHARD OEOROB BHERID^LK VANITY MAY NOT industrial engineering and eco- CHBRYL KATHRYN DAY JOHN HENRY LEHMAN MARY LOUIBE SICKLES ALWAYS BE A SI Kl - nomics from Purdue and Brown CAROL,MARIE DEOKERT FRANK JOSEPH LISOWBKY BARBARA ANN SIEaFIUED MiNUTES! BUT ITS USUALLY Universities and has completed MARLENE ANN DEONAN ROBERT BTANLBY LONQMAN IUOENB JOSEPH BK1DMOH* A MISTAKE. graduate studies at Columbia PATRICA ANNE DEVANEY RICHARD HARRY LUCIA DIANE BLI2ABETH SMITH ONLY 70 University. He is a member of JOSEPH EDWARD DIBBLB BARBARA NINA LYON CYNTHIA JANE BOFFEL LEON ROBERT DISCAVAOE Save yourself from making & the Society for the Advancement MARGARET MADELINE MAOFARLANE STEPHEN JOHN BPAHN CORNELIA SARAH ANN MAKELY JOHN ROOllR SQUTTBRO mistake. Instead of trying to of Management, The American MARY JANET DONAHUE KAAREN ROSEMARY MALONEY Management Association, and the EDWIN RAYMOND 8TANLE1 Book of .11 Rides $10 JO sell your property yourself, MARY CATHERINE DORE CHARLES JOHN MANDIA ROBERT DAVID BTXWART list it with us. We know local Institute of Management Sci- WILLIAM FRANCIS DOWD ARTHUR HENRY MARQUET I • SUSAN JANE ST1RNWEIM conditions and real estate val- ences. • JOHN RALPH DOYLE HBLEN MARIB STONB RICHARD TH0M8EN DUB FOR INFORMATION ues ... will see to it that BRIAN DANOLD McANDRIW JANE ANN SULLIVAN PATRICIA ANNE DUNNE EDWARD FRANCIS MoCORMICK MAUREEN FRANOB* »ULU fAN you get the right price for DAVID JOSEPH EDDOWEB Found Innocent ROBERT JOSEPH McCORMICK RICHARD CHARLES THOMP ION SH 1-0285 or PR 4-2727 CAROLE ANN EMERY your property. » JOSEPH MICHAEL McDERMOTT RICHARD ANTHONY TILBLI ; .FREEHOLD — A Monmouth MARY REOINA ENYART KATHLEEN ANN McOUlRB KARGARIT MARY TIM LBN County Jury yesterday found ARTHUR FRANCIS ESCHELBACH PETER MICHAEL McaUlRE PATRICIA ANN TOMAINO two defendants innocent of a BARABARA RUTH SSOBBLBACH RICHARD JAMBS McMANUB PETER EARL VAN DORN BARTHOLOMEW DAVANY fARRBLL MARION LOUieB McRAE ASBDRY PARK - N. Y. TRANSIT CO. charge of adultery. WILUAM MICHAEL VTTBUJI GEORGE ALOYBIUS FBNNBLL, tH DONNA LEE MATTHEWS Sam Petillo of Norwood Ave., DANIEL FRANCIS WALL 401 LAKE AVI., ASMNtY PARK PlERSONi VALERIE ANNE FLANNIOAN FREDERICA ELEANOR MEMINA Ocean Township, and Mrs. Ardith JOHN GERARD WARD JACQUELINE SUE FLEMING GERTRUDE MARY MINALDI AGENCY Jacobs, Manor Dr., Neptune, had RICHARD JOSEPH WEBER WILLIAM MICHAEL FRALEY JOHN JOSEPH MITCHELL, JR. been charged with committing ROBERT MICHAEL OALLO . PETER ALLAN MOELLER EDWARD THOMAS WBSXL the offense on Nov. 2 and 12 at RUTH MARTHA MOLYNEUX TBRBNOB MIOHAEL DAVID ROBERT OEMPERLE DAVIS BTATFQRO WILSON his home. The defenders' testi MARY LEE QIBLON MARY ANN MORSON KLAINI HARRIET WINTER SH tied that no such Incident oc- TIMOTHY WILLIAM OILLEN * ILI2ABETH ANN MULUOAN '7576 JOHN GORDON WOHLFORT WOHAU Mil t UP Red Bank NJ curred. . SHARON ANNS OOEDERT MICHAEL JOHN MULUOAN RIOHARD ALAN ZAPCIO DANIEL CLUE OOOER JO ANNE MURPHY CAROL ANN QRAMBOR .

J. H. KELLY COMPANY STEINBACH COMPANY BIGGEST DISCOUNTS IN TOWN AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT RID BANK —ASBURY PAI IK Cor. Broad St. & Harding Rd., Red Bank SH 1-39011 MAINSTAY FEDERAL NAT'S JEWELERS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION RID BANK — LONG BRAN JH H Menmouth St. R«d Bank SMART CAPRI PANTS STRAUS COMPAN LAWES COAL CO., INC. SINCE 1898 Solids and Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury SH 1-6300 RED BANK | 584 River Rd., Fair Haven SH 7-1030 Woven 1st MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK 2 OO J. YANKO Asbury Puk - Red Bank - North Asbury Pai i - MiniKpua Patterns RED BANK Brielle - Fair Haven • Holmde for 3 SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. We Have Everything for tile Camera Fan Siies 10 36 Whlto St., Red Bank SH 7-2700 DORN'S PHOTO SHOP to 18 SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT! THE 15 Wallace St., Red Bank SH 7-227J MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL FULL SIZE BANK ROLSTON WATERBU RED BANK SINCE 1925 TRANISTOR RADIO Realtor • Insurer • Mortgages • Appi Isals 5 TUBE RADIO J. KRIDEL 16 West Front St., Red Bank SH 7-3500 ... a Natelson store Broad & Front Srs., Red Bank SH 1-5300 A. S. MILLER SHOE COMPANY (Llmit-l) SERPICO'S 18 Broad St. Red Bank (Limit-l) TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS ALLEN ELECTRIC • Plastic body • Boys' and girls' 101 Monmourii St., Red Bank SH 7-0485 CONTRACTING • $15.95 value • Use it anywhere WILBUR'S JEWELERS 18 White St., Red Bank SH 7-0612 Since 1883 — TWO STORES TO BETTER SERVE YOU • 15 Broad St., Red Bank Prospect Ave., Little Silver CLAYTON & MAG DOLPHIN All Chubby Checker COLONIAL FLOWERS Men's and Boys' Outfitters Since MJ HAROLD PERRY and GEORGE GLASSEY 19 Broad St. Red Bank SURF RIDER 5 East Front St., Red Bank SH 1-4666 TWIST ALBUMS RED BANK SAVINGS ft LOi N ASSN. BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 10 Broad St., Red Bank 28x50 $ *J .67 HOME APPLIANCES $|.74 46 Monmouth St., Red Bank SH 1-4310 Reg. $10.95 3 LOVE LANE BRIDA (Llmit-l) • Value $3.98 1897-1962—«5 Years of Service and TUXEDO SHOPI FRED D. WIKOFF CO. 23 Watt Front St.. Red Bank SH 1-4119 LARGEST SELECTION, LOWEST PRICES ON ALL ... BLUE COAL - FUFX OIL - HAY - FEED - PET SUPPUES OFFICE: 19 West Front St., Re 17 , . SPINET cause of age won legislative ap- for "Wt" This plan, along with start of play IB 19 > new transit lystemin the Cam- proval, and both houses passed 37. Application ?>• ORGAN a bill banning racial dUcrimlna % % den area and a state subsidy for 40. Hollywood's 1O ai ax m W<24 3$ 24. tion in union apprentice training publicity the Chester, Pa. — Bridgeport, programs. But the Senate Re- $995* N. J., ferry, represented a giant men 37 30 1' tart H.0S Down publicans refused to go along 4S. Fomurly ^A step in the transit picture at thewith Hughes' proposal to expand ii.Eng. start of the year. 30 the state's ban on discrimination statesman % The state's third toll highway, n bousing. 45. Gate 31 %% the Atlantic City Expressway, receipts % % % ^/i was provided for by creation of Compromise 40. Baseball's IS 34 3t> »? 36 a new authority: Workmen's compensation bene- Schoolboy ^A % Another important bill that be- fits were increased $5 a week, a 40 41 IWflut, came law early in the honeymoon compromise of a bigger increase DOWN 44 extended the powers of the bi*sought by Hughes and the Dem< 1. Soft drink 43 MB M tor In* ham* a«m«ttf»UMi ocrats. 2. Shackle state Waterfront Commission to m 4to fK 5-9300 Bills providing for state-sup- 8. "Iliad" 48 keep ex-convicts off the' docks. setting 7/7/ Meyner could not get the Legist ported county junior colleges lature to pass the bill last year. were enacted. The program Is HAMMOND ORGAN to which each year the people The biggest issue of the year considered extremely important STUDIO OF ASBURY PARK of Monmouth County are Invited was taxes. It got some action, In handling the expected Increase Ave. and Main St. Meeting House to Join with Friends in remem but nothing that could be called in college students In coming (Kmi tally 'Ul • P.M. brance of religious beginnings in a long-term solution. years. •Maraty 'ill giK tf.M. this area. A $502-mlllion state budget was Housing was rated a top prob- Founding's To adopted, a $30 million Increase lem in the big cities. But Hughes from the year before. The only could not gain Senate approval of Be Observed tax action needed to balance the his $100 million middle income budget was an extension of thehousing plan. A bill giving cities SHREWSBURY - The found- 7th cent of the state cigarette broad power* to seize shim prop- ing of the Shrewsbury Friends ITS CLEAN, tax, originally enacted as a ten* erties was quietly enacted, how- Meeting in 1672 will be com- porary measure. ever. memorated Sunday at the Custom Built Homes! UMEN But when a coastal storm hit A perennial measure to control Friends Meeting House at Syca- Nothing can quite equal the thrill of have available. Our long years of ex- more Ave. and Rt. 35. the shore in March, the state billboards along freeways failed owning your own home and especially perience assures you of complete sat- found Itself with some heavy re- to win passage. The state stands The noted Quaker, Howard pair expenses. The state inherit to lose millions of dollars in fed-Brinton of Pendle's Hill, Walling- so when that home has been custom isfaction. Financing arranged and free ante tax was Increased and horse eral highway aid if It does not ford, Pa., will be the speaker. built to your own requirements and estimates provided on your plans or pass an acceptable billboard ban. He will address the meeting on racing was extended at Garden ideas. Galaxy Homes will build your ours. If you are planning home im- State and Monmouth Parks to .The Senate session ended Mon- "The Religion of the Quaker raise the money. day amid a flareup of political ournallst." dream house on your lot, or you may provements or repairs, call us for free Raft of Bills maneuvering on the old age'med- Mr. Brinton, the author of sev- choose from one of the many lots we estimates, too. leal care Issue. A republican bill ral books on Quakerism, is a The Storm aftermath produced putting the state under the Kerr- a raft of bills and it was during physicist and mathematician who Mills plan, to be administered became a philosopher and mystic. this period that Hughes and Re-by county welfare agencies, was publican Senate leaders were In For a number of years he was GALAXY HOMES, Inc. passed. It put all the cost on thedirector of Pendle Hill, a Quaker closest harmony. It was the Re-state. Custom Built Homes • Additions • Alterations publican shore counties that adult center for graduate level PLCMBtNO ft HEATING Eye Union County religious and social studies. 59 Newman Springs Road needed state beach aid and the Phone: SHadyslde 7-JS80 EARL SWIFT—CO 4-0089 BUfCH'S GOP senators from the area were Senate Majority Leader diaries Tift nfwpi*vnTif*** CunHow la /tni AUTOMATIC inclined to be co-operative. W. Sandman Jr., R-Cape May, made no bones about the fact The big tax question was: the Republicans were extremely Should New Jersey finally adopt conscious of the Union County CAR WASH sales or personal income tax? election when they .put the medi IN B. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.The state Tax Policy Commission cal care bill to a vote. Hughes RED BANK, N. J. was given the job of providing has objected to the state being given the entire cost of the pro- TEN ROOM Bl-LEVEL RANCH gram, .We MONTGOMERY WARD MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Phone LI 2-2150 + 4 or 5 Ledroomf Slightly more than 200 bills goi + Balcony living Boom past both houses of the Leglsla ,V F«H flits Dining Boom ture. Hughes has already signe • Dual Bath and a Half 78 of them and it looks as i • Patio Room $19,990 the 1962 session will surpass th .• Tiled Kltchsn <** 153 new laws enacted last year ^Liundrr Boom Every room completely However, last year's total wa • Complete Garage furnlihedl the smallest number of hew law: In 111 years. ONLY 10^ DOWN In the coming months, bott parties can be counted on tc • OTHER MODELS AVAILABLE paint contradictory pictures o "No morning backache" the 1962 session. They will be doing it for a relatively smal from sleeping on a mat- but select audience — the voters in Union County. tress without Silverbrook Park For the voters in Union will i choose the Senate's 21st mem- proper sup. ber, to succeed the late Rober C. Crane, R-Union. There are portl AT WEST LONG BRANCH, N. J. now 10 senators from each party. When the Senate meets at its "LUXURY HOMES FOR LUXURY LIVING" next session, Nov. 19, the new senator will be sworn In. If h DIRECTIONS! H*y. 3S to Wall St. (EstwUwn Circle), is Democrat H. Roy Wheeler, i continue on Wall sL to Oakwood Av«., turn left, then will mark the first time in 4! years the Democrats control th one block to Wert Campbell Ave., turn left to Model*. upper house. li SILVERBROOK — SH 1-1200 Port international Monmouth be good to yourself (and to your back) with this world-famed mattress Boy Scout Troop 88 recently at tended the "Order of the Arrow' ceremony at Farmlngdale. Car men Patella and James Rathbur were initiated, Donald Spivey an FUTURA 999 Louis Deutsch accompanied the JT* boys. Permanent family-size swimming pool Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Kennet A Revolutionary New Concept Hyneman, who have been in Bit- burg, Germany, the past three in Pool Design and Construction! and__a hnlf years, spent the pasl two"" weeks with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hyneman, Jr., Collins Ave. They left for Madison, Wls A farewell psrty and barbecu was held at the home of Mr. am Mrs. Hyneman Sunday. Presen were Mr. and Mrs. William Sny- der, Cranford; Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy and son, John, Jr and James Murphy, Atlantl Highlands, and Mr. and Mrs Robert Hyneman, 3d, and family this place. • ><• *. William Anderson, Philadel Amazingly Priced At Only phla, spent the weekend with Mr, FUTURA 999 and Mrs. Irvln Beaver. He n tended the fifth-year reunion t $1350 his graduating class at Middle- town Township High School i Same Solid Construction installed Wlllowbrook Inn, Fair Haven Feature! round in 1S Saturday. Estate Pods Priced From $4,000 to $6,000. Mr. and Mrs.' Vincent Shea en- * Structural Steel Supports! • Real California Redwood Com tertained for Mr. and Mrs Sealy Posturepedic Edward Kennedy and family, Itruetlon! • 256 Sq. Ft of Swimming Surface! • Perfect Depth Jodi and Edward, of LlttU for Both Safety and Sportl • Features the One-piece Velvet Pool- Ferry; Mr. and Mrs. Walter An derson nnd family, Karen, Krli TRY IT FOR 40 NIGHTS Extra-firm, or gently firm ;; . here's the comfort you Jfltln-^No Painting Ever! • Individualized Decorator Design! and Kim, . Leonardo; Mr, an you mo»t bo satiifled or want I Both have exclusive Duro life Coil that relaxes • Complete Filtering System!'Veranda Sun Deck On All 4 Sides! Mrs. Frank Knelpher, and sor we'll buy It back I That's Frank, West Keatuburg, am 50 easily, gently with your weight; never stops supporting NO DOWN PAYMENT • 5 YRS. TO PAY Mrs. Esther Shea and daughter how iur* we are that you'll Elenita, Kcnnshurg, Memorla be pleated with the Sealy under any weight. Magnificent in every way, Posture- Day. Poiturepodic mattreis. pedic is an invitation to be lastingly good to your back I 79 call... SOUTHERN CONSTRUCTION CO. Twin or full size at the same modest price. KIYPORT, N. J. Miss Marie Lawlor, daughter ol t Mile South of Hollo's Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lawlor, 264-9808 on Route U ntxt lo Montana, Ave.,, celebrated her Brookdale Nursing Horn* birthday Monday night at a fam ily dinner. Bank Area Graduates Win Diplomas in Traditional Ceremonies

Campuses Miss Patricia L, Squire of Red Bank, Miss Lila-Anne Rubsamen of Fair Haven, and Miss Clara Ann Durle of Freehold will be graduated Sunday from Beaver College, Jenkintown, Pa., on the college's Grey Towers campus in" Glenside. Miss-Squire, daughter of Mrs. Roger J. Squire, 59 Tower Hill Ave., will receive a bachelor of science degree In elementary ed- ucation. She has been a member Miss Nancy Predmore Miss Karen Doherty of the college Glee Club and the choir. Miss Squire is a graduate of Red Bank High School. Miss Rubsamen, a French ma- jor, will receive a bachelor of arts degree. She Is the daughter of Mrs. Ida Bennett, 154 Lexing- ton Ave., Fair Haven, and a graduate of Rumson-Falr Haven Regional High School. An honor student, Miss Rubsa- men has been a member of both the dean's honor list and tho dean's distinguished honor list. She has been an active member of Pi Delta Phi, honorary French society at Beaver, serving as Its president In her junior year, and 'V a member of Kappa Delta Pi, national education honor society. Miss Rubsamen served as man- ager of the Beaver College hock- s ey team for four years, and Miss Emily M. Curley Miss Deane Blalsdell played on the varsity softball team in her freshman year. Miss Durie, daughter of Mrs. Jane Durle, 5 Sheriff St., Free- hold, will receive a bachelor of science degree In elementary ed- ucation. She is a graduate of Freehold Regional High School.

KENT PLACE SCHOOL Campuses all over the nation sprouted their annual June daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Richards, 11 Tilton Rd., Miss Margaret Isherwood of crop of caps and gowns, sheepskins and silver-tongued orators Middletown. Fair Haven and Miss Marjorie Gibson of Rumson were among this week. An economics major, Miss Spurdle was graduated Sunday the 46 graduates who received A roster of national celebrities, including President Kennedy from Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass. During her their diplomas at the 68th com- mencement of the Kent Place and Vice President Johnson, spoke at commencement exercises freshman year she won the Robert P. Sibley Prize for English School In Summit Wednesday. from New Jersey to California and luminaries in the arts, sciences composition. She goes on this fall to the Academy of Fine Arts Miss Isherwood, daughter of and education, including one Robert Hope of Hollywood, Calif., in Florence, Italy, to study painting and languages. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Isherwood, received honorary degrees. Jr., will continue her studies next Miss Richards received a bachelor of arts degree in history fall at Marymount Junior College, Typical of 1962's internationally-minded young women re- Monday at commencement exercises at Wilson College, Cham* Arlington, Va. ceiving diplomas in the traditional June rites are Miss Shannon bersburg, Pa. A graduate of Ridgewood High School, she spent Miss Gibson, daughter of Mr. Spurdle, above left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Spurdle, last summer in The Netherlands as a student participant in the and Mrs. Royal H. Gibson, 94 Miss Judith Ann Hapgood Miss Jennifer Johnston West River Rd., Rumson, will at- Coquette La., Monmouth Hills, and Miss BettyC. Richards, right, Experiment in International Living. tend Hood College, Frederick, Md., In the fall.

BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Miss Meredith A. Conger, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Edson W. Conger, 50 Heron Rd., Mid- dletown; Miss Judith A. Hapgood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Hapgood, 54 Lennox Dr., New Shrewsbury, and Miss Nancy A. Predmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Predmore, 27 West Sunset Ave., Red Bank, were graduated Sunday from Bucknell University, Lewlsburg, Pa., at the 112th annual com- mencement exercises. Miss Conger, who received a bachelor of science degree, has been named to the Dean's Honors List five times and was recently Miss Meredith Conger Miss Judith Engeldrum elected to Phi Beta Kappa, the highest national scholastic honor- ary society. She has also earned membership In Alpha Lambda Miss Jan Humphreys Miss Lois Plaltersplel Miss Elizabeth A. Phillips Miss Lila-Anne Rubsamen Miss Frances A. Pascals Delta, freshman women's scho- lastic honorary society; Pi Mu Epsilon,' national mathematics on the Work Council, Chapel Cir- French Club and the Prom Com- EDUCATION MAJOR Lewis La., was a member of the ment Association and Association fraternity: Alpha Sigma Alpha, cle, and was head of the dress mittee. Miss Barbara Anne Petersen, Glee Club. for Childhood Education. social sorority, and was a mem- committee. Next fall Miss Sey- Miss Rafferty and Miss Doher- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Commencement speaker was Miss Platterspiel will teach ber of the Bucknell Symphony mour will enter Duke Universi- ty are graduates of Red Bank J. Petersen, Shrewsbury Dr., Vice President Lyndon B. John- second grade in Forrestdale Orchestra. ty. Catholic High School. Rumson, was graduated May 27 son, whose daughter. Miss Lynda School, Rumson, this September. Francis Cardinal Spellman, from West Virginia Wesleyan Col- Bird Johnson, was a member of Miss Rehorka participated in Miss Hapgood, who also re- Miss Severance, ,who also en- ceived a bachelor of science de- tered Emma Willard as a sopho- Archbishop of New York, pre- lege, Buckhannon, W. Va., with the graduating class. musical activities and the Campus gree, was a member of Phi Mu more, is the daughter of Mr. and sided at the conferring of de- a bachelor of arts degree. Players while at the college. She was enrolled in the kindergarten- social sorority. (Miss Predmore Mrs. Craig Severance of "Rough grees. Miss Petersen was an educa- CENTENARY DEGREE received a bachelor of arts de- Point." Locust. She has been a tion major. primary curriculum, member of the chorale and choir, Miss Emily Margaret Curley, gree. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James the UNEW, the Slocum Council, SMITH ALUMNAE and the staff of the student news- Miss Elizabeth A. Phillips, NORTHFIELD STUDENT A. Curley, 245 Sycamore Ave., A TRIO OF GRADUATES daughter of Mrs. Thomas J. Shrewsbury, will be graduated Miss Jan Ellen Humphreys, paper, "The Clock." She also will Miss Jean K. Meyer, daughter daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Three students from the Red attend Bennett College. Phillips, 19 Summit Ave., Atlan- tomorrow at the 87th commence- of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Meyer, 70 F. Humphreys, 26 Hance, Rd., Bank area will be graduated tic Highlands, was graduated Salem La,, Little Silver, will be ment program of Centenary Col- from Emma Willard School. Sunday from Susquehanna Unl lege for Women, Hackettstown. Fair Haven, and Miss Frances TWO FROM MONMOUTH graduated from the Northfield, Abbitt Pascale, daughter of Mr. Trov, N. Y., tomorrow at the versity, Selinsgrove, Pa., Sunday Mass., School for Girls at the She will receive the associate ir 148th commencement o[ the and Mrs. Henry Pascale, Rumson Miss Barbara Petersen Miss Diane Hitchcock Miss Joan Rafferty,, daughter with a bachelor of science de- 79th Commencement Sunday. arts degree. Miss Curley was a school. They are Misses, Susan of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Raf- gree in business education. member of the Guild, W.A.A., Rd., Rumson, were awarded bach- English, Nancy Seymour and Mi- Miss Meyer has been a member elor of arts degrees Sunday from ferty. Little Silver, and Miss Kar- While at the college she was and Sigma Epsilon Nu sorority. chael Severance. of the Chancel Choir for two en Doherty, daughter of Mr. and a member of the Student Smith College, Northampton, years, and secretary-treasurer of Mass. Miss English is tho daughter Mrs. Paul E. Doherty, Middle- Christian Association, Biemic So- her dormitory during her senior FUTURE TEACHERS of Mr. and Mrs. C. Donald Eng- town, were awarded bachelor of Miss Humphreys, an American ciety, Business Society and Fu- year. Miss Lois Kay Plattcrsplel, lish. 35 Cooney Ter., Fair Haven. arts degrees Monday from the ture Teachers of America. Miss studies major, served as house In her three years at tho school College of New Rochelle, N. Y. daughter ef Mr. and Mrs, Joseph social chairman during her sen- Phillips Is a graduate of Atlantic GRADUATE IN WASHINGTON Plattersplel, 64 Lafayette St., she ha? sung In both the cl'.orus Miss Rafferty, a psychology Highlands High School. ior year and as class represen- and chorale, and been n member Miss Jennifer Southey Johnston Rumson, and Miss Arvine Lillian tative during Her junior year. Sha major, was a member of the of Rumson and Miss Diane Paige Rehorka, daughter of Mr. and of HIP dres"; committee, the com- Psychology Club, the National ha3 also been house representa- WINS B. A. DEGREE Hitchcock of Fair Haven were Mrs. Charles Rehorka, 12 Ran- mittee supervising the student Federation of Catholic College tive to the College. Relief Com- snack bar, and Pros<.hoard. She Miss Virginia P. Mellacl, graduated Tuesday from the Na- dolph PI., Keansburg, rcceivec mittee and the Recreational Students, the National Students bachelor of arts degrees from plans to enter Bennett College Association, the Glee Club, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis tional Cathedral School, Washing- Council, and participated in tho next fall. Her sister. Margaret, Mellaci, Navesink River Rd., ton. D. C. Glassboro State College at com- Rajly Day shows during her soph- French Club, the German Club, mencement exercises yesterday was graduated from Emma Wil- and the Prom Committee. Middletown, was graduated yes- Miss Johnston, daughter of Mr. omore and junior years. lard in WA terday from Montclalr State Col- and Mrs. James S. Johnston, Oys- A dean's list student, Miss Plat- Miss Humphreys will be em- Miss Seymour, daughter of Mr. An English major. Miss Doher- lege. Miss Mellaci, who will re- ter Bay Dr., was vice president terspiel was named to "Who's ployed In the Group Insuranca nnd Mrs. Walter Seymour of 71 ty wrqte her Junior class show ceive a bachelor of arts degree of the senior class, a member of Who in American Colleges and Department of Mutual of New Rlverlawn. Fair Haven, also at- and was Mission Club projects in social studies, was activo in the Residence Council, and head Universities" and Sigma Phi-Sig- York. tended the school for three years. chairman. She also participated Kappa Rho Upsilon, Rohwec, In- of the Wake-Up Committee artd ma honorary fraternity. She was An education major. Miss Pan- She hai sung In both the chorus In tho National Federation of ternational Relations Club and Production Club. a member of the Women's Athlet- cale was a member of Lifeguards nnd with the Twelve Tones, Catholic College Students, the Na- the Young Democrats Club while Miss Hitchcock, daughter of ic Association Executive Board, for three years and head of Chris- madrigal Rrnup. She lias served tional Students Association, tho at the college. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hitchcock, 97 the Awards Club, Student Govern- (Continued on Next Page) Miss Margaret Ishcrwood Virginia P. Mellacl

MlwJewK.Mry.f IN. Ml* timer Seymour MIM Patricia MmUI MOM Sana Eatflsb inn Mod** i College Grads Francesca Cangiahsi Wed in Si Anthony's R£D BANK REGISTER Friday, Juae 8, 196^—-H TutxUy torn Find; College, N«w USD BANK - St. pikt and A* carried « bouquet Church Hall Calendar tins AtwcUtiog cbrty groups, York City, with a dtgrt* of M-CttJwlie Ctairph «u th* Kiting i of rote*. ' ; ppublicity. Sh« d In trti. inn S«t»rd*y tor the nstrrUfe*: Mi»j P.ote Sctdulo. Sltten In- iMt o«rri«d thihi» h U Of Mb* Vm&w* C*ngi*k>ii, to land, N. Y., was maid of toner. hold • (etching positiot! so MISS MOORHEAD Hany BastUs*. «m of Mrs. Rp#- Bridesmaids were the Misses viu Lumgo of North Bergen, and Elaine Carr, Covington, Ind.; •a cteqtMtuy school outside Mlu Susanne C. Moorhead, Strawberry Month dWhl in the fell. the late Harry Beselice. The Lorraine Raineri, Little Silver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'i. V. bride is the daughter of the lute Joephine Bagnato. West New The Guild of St. Mark's Episco- Moorhead, Navesink Ave., Rum Lady of Fatima Confraternity of HOOD COMMENCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Guiseppe Cangia- York, and Adele Danza, North «l Church, Keansburg, will hold Christian Mothers Wednesday at son, was graduated this morning losl of Palermo, Italy, and (he Bergen. They all were gowned in strawberry festival and card Mlu P*»trlei« E. Merrill of Lit- from Sarah Lawrence College, St. Dorothea's Catholic Church, niece ot Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore turquoise blue silk organza and jarty Tuesday at 8 p.m. in theEatontown. Other officers In- tl« Silver, ind Mist tinda Kay Browtvllle, N. Y., at the college's Cangiaiosi, 38 Waverly PI., Red carried bouquets of troplcana :hurch hail. Keyler of Rumion were graduated 34th commencement exercises. stalled were Mrs. John Maetasio, Bank. roses. Rev. John M. Crum, Jr., rector, first vice president; Mrs. Law* Sunday from Mood College «t the Msgr. Salvatore DiLorenzo offi- Edward Kozmor, Jersey City, nd Mrs. William Saggau, chair- <59th commencement exercises. TWINS GRADUATE r«nce Donahue, recording secre- ciated. A reception followed in was best man. Ushers were Rob- man of the Women's United tary; Mrs. Phillip Genovese, MIM Merrill, daughter of Mr. Misses Carol and Elaine Pur- the Royal Manor, Spring Lake ert Simeile, Passaic; Alfred Coz- Thank Offering for the parish, and Mrs. Portland Merrill, 291 cell, twin daughters of Mr. and treasurer, gnd Mrs. Charles Heights. zi, West New York, and Daniel ttended presentation service last SHvenlde Ave., received • bach- Mrs. Charjes Purcell, Height; Scarle, corresponding secretary. Mr. Cangtalosl gave his niece Kopeck, Wellington. eek in Trinity Cathedral. dor of art* degree In music. SheTer., Fair Haven, will be grad- In marriage, She wore a long- The bride was educated in Eu- The group will meet Thursday wu graduated with departmental uated Sunday from Lasell Col- MARRIED COUPLES Bible sleeved gown of peau de soie rope.,The bridegroom is an alum- ight. Hostesses will be Mrs. Class of the Red Bank Methodist honors for completing "with dis-lege, Auburndale, Mass. fashioned with re-embroidered nus of Dickinson High School, tinction" a paper on tile compos- ames C. Gardiner, Sr., and Mrs.Church met Thursday night for a The twins formerly attended Alencon lace on the fitted bodice Jersey City, and Los Angeles City ;idney Hcrzog, Sr. er Debussy. Rumson-Fair Haven Region dinner. Ibsen Nordrum spoke on and skirt with a chapel sweep. College. He is a realtor In North boating and illustrated his talk .While at Hood, Mils Merrill High School. Her bouffant veil was held in Bergen where the couple will mi editor of the yearbook, a STRAWBERRY FESTIVALS with a film. place by a flower petal head- make their home on return from re planned also for tdhight from Hood Scholar, on the Dean's List, SKIDMORE COUEGE a California wedding trip. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mortar Board, and was chosen :30 to 10 on the grounds of St. Miss Sharon Elizabeth Burdge Thomas Lacey and Mr. and Mrs. Mayday Queen. She Is a graduate Miss Deane Marie Blaisdell of fames School, Red Bank; tomor- Harold Moore of River Plaza. •' or Red Bank High School. of Red Bank, Miss Marguerite River Plaza, and Miss Mary Jane ow from 1 to 7 p.m. on the Loew Lawrence of Fair Haven Mrs. Florence Temko will . Miss Keyler, daughter of Mr. Smith of Rumson. jrounds of the Shrewsbury Pres- demonstrate Origami, the ancient and Mrs. Charle* Keyler, Ro Miss • Judith MacVkker Evaos pi Miss Blaisdell, daughter of for- lyterian Church, and from 3 to Long Branch and Miss CaUierim Japanese art of paper folding, at 'malne Dr.. Rumson, received i mer Middletown Mayor and Mrs. p.m. tomorrow on the grounds the next meeting. .'bachelor of science, degree In Louise Pregnall of Allenhurs Frank F. Blaisdell of Hiddenwell if the Red Bank Methodist JionW economics. She has been were graduated Sunday from Farm, majored In Interior de- ;hurch. Mrs. Walter McCoach was host- active lit the Home' Economics Skidmore College, Saratoga sign. Miss Smith, a major In A strawberry festival was com-ess, assisted by Mr. McCoach, Club and was a student teacher. Springs, N. Y. dance, is the daughter of Mr. >ined with a card party last night Mr. and Mrs. Chester Crabtree, Miss Keyler is a graduate of Miss Burdge, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, James C. Smith, Fair n St. Ann's Catholic School, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Brooks0 and Rumson-Falr Haven Regional and Mrs, Lawrence R. Burdge, 46Haven Rd. Keansburg. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keller. Hfgh School. Hilltop Ter., and Miss Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Supreme Court Justice William MISS TARUN INSTALLATION - Mrs. Stan- OFFICERS for the com- V, ^Evans, 685 Woodgate Ave Miss Carol Leslie T a r 11 n, ing year were named when mem- 0. Douglas was the commence- received bachelor of science de- Mrs. Harry Basellce ley Mugridge, wife of Rev. Stan- ment speaker. daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. Eliot ley Mugridge, pastor of the Redbers of the Evening Circle of the grees in elementary education. B. Tarlin, 54 Elm PI., Red Bank, Methodist- Church, Oceanport. Miss Burdge was a voluntee Bank Baptist Church, installed V NURSING DIPLOMA received a bachelor of, arts de- iftle Silver Troops Mrs. Dewey Williams as presi- met this week in the home of worker with Operation Cross- gree from Pembroke College, Mrs, Elbert Stein, Eatontown. ' Mis* Judith \E. Engeldrum, roads Africa last summer, as dent of the Women's Fellowship daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George Providence, R, I., in joint com- TODAY tf the church at a recent meet- Those seated were Mrs. Charles signed to Gabon, Africa, In mencement exercises Monday Croyden, chairman,; Mrs. Donald ttngeldrum, Jr., 1280 w. series of articles to The Registei "THE MOON IS BLUE," ing. She was assisted by Mrs. Front St., tlncroft, N. X, was with Brown University. . 27 Girl Scouts Win Clement Barlow and Mrs, John Heliker, vice chairman; Mrs. she related her experiences i Spotlight Players, 8:40 p.m., Patsy Chlafullo, secretary, and graduated Wednesday from Cor- An English major, Miss Tarlin McGuire's Grove, Middletown. lexander. the capita? city of Libreville. was a member of the Convocation Mrs. John Nagel, treasurer. nell University's New York Hos- Miss Burdge is a graduate o: STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL, Other officers Installed were pital School of Nurjlng,. Choir, Pembroke Glee Club and Curved Bar Awards Rosary Altar Society of St. Mrs. William Graves, first vice The group will hold its semi- Dana Hall School, Wellesley Brown Youth Guidance. She is She Is a member of Sigma Kap- LITTLE SILVER - The Little Gallop, Eileen Golden, Alane James Catholic Church, Red resident; Mrs. Robert Fiedler, annual dinner June 21 in Bahrs' Mass! , • a Red Bank High School alumna. Restaurant, Highlands. Prelimi- pa Sorority and also attended lver Girl Scouts held their an- Phifer, Beth Herrick, Phyllss Bank, 6:30 to 10 p.m., school program: Mrs. Wayne Howse, Miss Lawrence, daughter .ol nary arrangements have been Waynesburg College, Waynes- Mr. and Mr«. Lloyd H. Lawrence, mat Court of Awards in the Huebner, Lynn Jones, Ellen Lin- grounds. house party; Mrs. Rollin Duncan, fcurg, Pa,^ literature; Mrs. Thomas R. Wil-made for a smorgasbord supper Gillespie Ave., was awarded Two Comolete •Jarkham PL School recently un- den, Barbara O'Halloran, Melissa Aug. 3 in the church hall, Main bachelor of science degree 1 ler the direction of Mrs. George McRoberts, Melissa MacConnell, SATURDAY son, vice president of missions; Mrs. Elnier Cotfrell, missionary St. •• ; ASSOCIATE IN ARTS business. irazee, program chairman. Mary Meljer, Doreen Newsome, LINCROFT HORSE SHOW, Colleqe Course and stewardship education; Mrs. Miss Lynda Marie Hathaway, Curved bars, the highest award Diane Noglows, Patricia Sroke, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Brookdale Chairman of the event Is Mrs. CRANFORD — Two Monmouth Francis Swartz, mission interpre- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell BENNETT COLLEGE i Girl Scouting, were presented Debra Tiedje, Carol Van Kirk Farm, Lincroft. A. E. Muller, who will be as- County residents completed a one ters, home and foreign;; Mrs. F. Hathaway, Markham PI., Little Among graduates of Benneti i Sharon Lambertson and Jane and Wendy Walker. FESTIVAL OF ARTS, 10 sisted by Mrs. Arthur Mason, Silver, N. J., was graduated year pre-cllnical nursing program Barlow, special interest mission- with circle members as commit- College, Millbrook, N. Y., wer< Cruse, Troop 140; Cynthia Brown, Also, Troop 303: Joan Baker, a.m. to 5 p.m., Marine Park, Monday Bt Union Junior College. udy Guilliams, Margo Haring, Red Bank. aries, and Mrs, Thomas Maloney, tee aides. . .. Miss Barbara E. Cadman, Cheryl Brazee, Linda Caravetta, ice president of Christian Serv lynthia Mamukari, Martha Shaw, Joanne Carson, Palmyra Dal Pra, STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clif- Shrewsbury Presbyterian ice. . . • ' ' . COOK-OUT — The Junior ilary Louise Smith, Jacqueline Barbara Dilger, Rachel Doan, ford N. Cadman, 9 Elizabeth inedecker, Evelyn Sullivan and Church, 1 p.m. to 7 p.m., Also, Mrs. Henry Pascale, love Fellowship of the Shrewsbury BELVEDERE Betty Anny Duym, Marilyn Ed Pkwy., Union Beach, will con- -ynn Vandervoort, Troop 210. church grounds, Sycamore Ave., gift; Mrs. R. G. Baxter, White Presbyterian Church held a cook- tinue her nursing training at the munds, Margaret Gallagher, Bar- Other curved bar winners Shrewsbury. Cross; Mrs. Albert E. Newman, out at the Ship Ahoy Beach Club, School of Nursing of Elizabeth bara Gregory, Jean Hendrickson, DAY CAMP Keansburg rere Carol Anderson,' Kate Cor- STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL, Sr., Christian social relations; Sea Bright,, recently. Carl P. General Hospital. A graduate of Eileen Hogan, Cynthia & ea, Laurie Douglas, Jane Ed- Red Bank Methodist Church, Mrs. Mugridge, vice president ol Fleming was* host. Long Branch High School, she is Judy King, Janet Normington, 3 to 8 p.m., church grounds, Christian training and chairman Committee members -were presently a student nurse at the nunds, Cindy Maginn, Susan Me- SEASON STARTS JUNE 25th toberts and Becky Metzler, Betty Wylie, Deborah Panas, Broad St., Red Bank. of family life; Mrs. Warren El- Charles Steen and George Tell- hospital. Marcy Pollock, Rose Privetera, CHARTER NIGHT DINNER, liott, spiritual life; Mrs. John er,, New Shrewsbury: Harry J. Miss Doris A. Cahndra, daugh 'roop 256, and Marilyn Ashley, Quivey, leadership training and Pamela Cooper, Patricia Hane- Dana Thompson, Janet Geirsch Junior Chamber of Commerce Hardy, Jack Van" Brunt, Miss "The most complete ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Calan- and Ellen Wichmann. of Atlantic Highlands, 7:30 p.m., circle co-ordinator; Mrs. ClaudeTisia Hardy and Charles Roma- dra, 544 Cambridge Ave., Eaton- line, Sally Herrnecker Pamela Denny, recording secretary; Mrs. Lepore, Pamela O'Neal, Susan Patricia Piersol of Troop 262 Cabin-in-the-Sky, Highlands. nowski, Shrewsbury. town, will continue her training SHREWSBURY CHORALE Alfred Ferry, corresponding sec- day camp on the at the School, of Nursing of Perth 5ensemann, Diana Travis and also received this award. retary, and Mrs. John Green, Barbara White, Troop 262, First Class badges were pre- CONCERT, 8:30 p.m., Great NOMINATING COMMITTEE - Ambpy General Hospital where Hall, Monmouth College, West treasurer. Mrs. Newman is out- she is a student nurse. Miss Ca- Fly-Ups sented to Laurie Douglas and going president. Mrs.: Margaret Ryder and Mrs. New Jersey Shore" Susan McRoberts of Troop 256. Long Branch. Marie McGee were named to landra Is a graduate of Keyport Brownie fly-ups ' from Troop Rev. Mugridge was Inspiration "THE MOON IS BLUE," serve on a nominating committee High School. 141 were Diane Baclgalupl, Mor- speaker for the program and a Spotlight Players, 8; 40 p.m. of the Rosary Altar Society of FOR INFORMATION CALL .. . & Bailey, Cynthia Balschi, Carol closing 'devotional, directed by McGuire's Grove, Middletown St. Catherine's Catholic Church, It adds .tpl More and more alveit, Cathy DeGennaro, Di- Miss Olive Mae Powell, was pre- DANCE, Atlantic Highlands Everett, The society met recently people use The Registei' ads each ne Delsardo, Debra Donofrlo, Ann May sented by Miss Mariiyjv Daggett, Yacht Club, 9 p.m., clubhouse. 1 in the home of Mrs. John Tilelli, LOU COLUCHIO - 787-0545 issue because, results come fast- Cynthia Drake, Kathleen Gisle- MiSs. Mary .Hall,, 'Miss* Marilyn president, Everett Rd. A film. ^*—Advertisement. son, Rosmarie Lucia, Diane Man Baxter and Mis$ Margaret QuI- Students In MONDAY : "A Visit to Lourdes," was shown. fredl, Barbara Marx and Teresa vey, all high school.students^ ; Slhler. Troop leaders are Mrs. ANNUAL BANQUET AND Mrs. Francis Swart? was solo- INSTALLATION, Matawan Con- H. E. Sihler and Mra. David Bal- Program ist , and M>ss Susan Mugridge, schi. temporary League, 7:30 p.m., TRENTON — Psychiatric situa Colts Neck Inn. pianist, for the service. Fair Haven Troop 336: Cassandra Alexan- tions portraying anxiety were Hostesses'were afternoon cir- ler, Cynthia Bliss, Margery Coh- acted out by senior student cles with Mrs: Cqrnielius Marcel- :n, Linda Dean, Annette Dono- nurses of the Ann May School Two high priced sons of Nashu lus and Mrs. Charles Schanck, Garden Club fio, Catherine Duym, Patricia of Nursing, Fitkin Memorial Hos- won on opening day this sprinj leaders. Guests were Mrs. Ernest Fleming, Beverly Kraut, Diana pital, Neptune at a program of at Garden State in Camden, N. J Mugridge, Fitchburg, Mass.; and Lacy, Billie-Jean Nebesky, Ellen the New Jersey League for Nassau Hall, a 558,000 purchase Mrs. E. R. Eichin, Red Bank. Installs Slate won the Delaware Valley Stake; Oswald, Susan Russo and Bar-Nursing yesterday. The session EATONTOWN - Tha closing iara Wardell. was held fy the New Jerspy State and Injun, a $58,000 buy, woi MRS. ALBERT BORSEY was the last race. spring luncheon of the Garden Troop 338: Lynn Berman, Sally Hospital here. The progr n, "In- installed as president of Our Club of Fair Haven was held Mair, Marilyn Clarke, Kimberly teraction in a Nursing Siu ition," Tuesday in the Crystal Brook Inn. Coleman, Susan Galatro, Connie was presented by the league's New Officers installed were Mrs.« Huber, Areta 'Matlack, Janice Council on Psychiatric and Men- Charles Jahnig, president; Mrs. Miller, Joyce Miller, Michele Pe tal Health Nursing. Mrs. Raymond Kennedy, treas- ieax, Jane Robins, Sandra Students participating " were urer; Mrs. James Humphreys, tobins, Sandra Schneider, Susan Miss Judith Ann Visone, Asbury recording secretary, and Mrs. Jetter, Kathy Severson, Rita Park, Miss Judith Davis, Prince- Malcolm Specht, corresponding ipiegelbard and Peggy ton, and Miss Susan Van Cleef, secretary. in. Belle Meade. The students were Plans were completed for the Troop 343: Christine Amous, accompanied to Trenton by Miss Golden Jubilee Garden Tour to be Elaine McClellan, assistant di- Laurie Aymonler, Ilene Berich, held June 15 between 1 and 4 p.m. rector of the Ann May School Mrs. Specht was awarded a Teresa Brown, Ann Chaffee, Gina Of Nursing. Cilia, Donna Foster, Barbara prize for her monthly horticul- Freeman, Jill Huber, Margaret Opening the program was a ture exhibits during the year. lecture by Dr. John B. K. Smith, Kennedy, Debbie Rosenfeld and Mrs. Willard Somerville an- clinical director in charge of Mice Zadaronzny. nounced that the Green Pinky training and research, Marlboro Junior Club, which is sponsored Second Class Badges Hospital, and associate professor by the senior group, received am Second class badges were of clinical psychiatry, Seton Hall award for its litterbug project warded to: Troop 311, Aleta University. He spoke on "Dynam- from the Garden Club of New hooper, Christine Fantone, Eileen ics of Anxiety." **^* Jersey. The club also received an honorable mention for a flower show held last year. Plans Talk

FINAL DETAILS of the strawberry festival of the Shrews- For Youfh OCEANPORT—Dr. V. F. Payne, bury Proibytorian Church to bo hold tomorrow on church professor ol chemistry at Mon- grounds are discussed by, left to right, Mrs. Thomas Dun- mouth College, will speak on "the lap, vice chairman; Mrs, J. Fred Billet, chairman, and Challenge of the Church to This Scientific Age" at the 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Roger Brown, publicity chairman. Tho festival begins Sunday service of the Oceanport at I p.m. and continue! to 7 p.m. Methodist Church. Dr. Payne was formerly as- sociated with the Signal Corps at Fort Monmouth as a chemist. He is a member of St. Luke's WHAT IS A BARGAIN? Methodist Church, Long Branch. The message has been planned CAVEAT EMPTOR! by Dr. Payno especially for That's what my daddy says! our family is on a young people. budget, but he says we can easily afford Eaton Crest Swim Club. Free Translation: "Sucker Beware" Boy, am I glad, It's a lot of fun...there's a private swimming pool, INTERIORS FOR championship tennis courts, §huffleboards, sun deck, snack bar Some More "Gimmick" Advertising ANY BUDGET and separated children's wading pool and playground. Your family FROM THE SLIPCOVER DEPARTMENT can join, too, with Eaton Crest's Special Family Membership plan. Special service- Draperies But you'd better hurry...daddy says they don't want too many loose rugs picked The A. B. C. Mercantile Company Is now advertising slip- covers for n sofa and ono arm chair for .... $53.00. Slipcover* people to |oin. up off floor at facilities Open for Inspection! Non-Resident Memberships Still Open! no extra cost. HOW COME? Wallpapers Call Today A sofa and one arm chair tnko approximately 23 yards of Reupliolatery l Membership is material. Tho labor, including findings, Is about $50,00, leaving $3.00 for material. Can It 6e done or Is It Just Ducker bait? Ernest C. H. WHAT DO YOU THINK? Voigtlander M. SILBERSTEIN 428 Broad Si. PINS BROOK ROAD, off Hops Road. IATONTOWN Shrewsbury ,£it«M»«,N.J. Interior Designs - furniture • Draperies - Slipcovers RUG CLEANERS SH 7-0567 Plwii, U 2-3970 25 MECHANIC ST. SH 1-1762 RED BANK 12-Fridtf, fee 8, .'1962 R£D BANK REGISTER |Fjve»Day Session Marks Borough Birthday Family Service Gives Homemakers* Course Jubilee Tour of Homes LONG BRANCH ~ A training Uy Relatioashlps;" Tuesday, Dr. course for the Visiting Home- Milton Kirkpatrick, medical di- PAIR HAVEN • The Garden Hostesses and members pri Brown, Mrs. Donal Winpenny, maker Service of Mocmouth rector of Pollack Clinic, "Under Club will sponsor a tour of five paring arrangements i n e 1 u d Mrs. Humphreys, Mrs. Balevre County was held this week in standing Mental Illness, followed unutual gad Interesting homes in Mrs. Raymond Kennedy, Mr; and Mrs. John Anderson, arrang- headquarters of the parent organ- by a field trip conducted by Miss the area Jose IS in conjunction Harold Dowstra, Mrs. James Pa ers. ization. Family and Children's Ruth Zerbe, Bodman Health Cea- with Fair Haven's Golden Jubi- ton and Mrs. Carl Luenenschlos! Hostesses in the Aborn home Service, 191 Bath Ave. ter; Wednesday, Mrs, ^teab Matt, occupational therapist lee celebration. who will greet visitors, and Mr; will be Mrs. Winpenny, Mrs. Carl Mrs. Allan Wallace, Middle- Mrs. William Legg is honorary Charles Jahnig, Mrs. Floyd Me; Cluthe, Mrs. Somerville and Mrs. Monmouth Medical Center, "Oc- town, director of the Home- cupational Therapy," and Mrs. chairman; Mrs. Waldron F. Ken- lette, Mrs. Waldron Kennisoi Anderson. Arrangers will be Mrs. makers, conducted the five-day nlson and Mrs. WiUard T. Sora- Mrs. Patton and Mrs. Dowstr Margaret Aussicker, home econo- Anderson, Mrs. Cluthe, Mrs. An- course which ends today. Lec- mist at Long Branch High School, erville, homes chairman. TTie whose floral displays will be i: ita Lawrence, Mrs. Somerville tures on home safety, nutrition, tour is scheduled from 1 to i p.m. the Baird home. "Family Life in Relation to Home and Mrs. Rose Boss. child care and on the need for Care;" yesterday. Dr. Joseph Floral arrangements by club Hostesses in the Blum hom In the Conway home hostesses sensitive understanding of differ- Fox, director of the Home for the members will be placed in all will be Mrs. Merlette, Mrs. Hai will be Mrs. Kennison, Mrs. Jah- ent members of a family group Chronic Sick Long Branch, "Un live homes. Open to the public old Lartaud, Mrs. William Legs nig, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. were incorporated into the train- derstanding the Elderly," Mr. will be the residences of Mr. and Mrs. John Bottini. Arrangers Henry Kragh, Mrs. Philip Carl- ing program. -- end Mrs. Earl S. Baird. 144 Long on "Understanding CM! will be Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Ed- ing, Mrs. Edward Noweck and An introduction was given by dren," and Miss Yvonne Van Woodland Dr.; Mr. and Mrs. gar Denise, Mrs. Lartaud ant! Mrs. Malcolm Specht. Arrangers Howard F, Blum, 27 Fair Haven di£p Marter. nutritionist at Monmouth Mrs. Bottini. will be Mrs. Carllng, Mrs. Specht, tor of the parent group. The Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. ISdward Mrs. Legg and Mrs. Noweclc Medical Center, on "Family Life Aborn, 167 Grange Ave.; Mr. In tha Ross home, Mrs. John training program is designed to in Relation to Food," Anderson, Mrs. Edward Balevre, Mrs. Raymond A. Kennedy Is prepare'1 competent and mature and Mrs. Jean D. Ross, Hance in charge of tickets for the tour. This morning, Mr. Long Is Rd., and Mr. and Mrs Edward Mrs. Denise and Mrs. Humphreys women, who are no longer con- again speaking on "Understand- Committee chairmen are Mrs. stantly needed in their own MAKING AND PAINTING pinwheelt will ho one of the attractions «t the cr«ft t«b!« H. Conway, 20 Hance Rd. will be hostesses, and Mrs. Rutl Anderson, entries; Mrs. Lartaud ing Children," followed by a re- homes, to take over the running view and discussion of agency for children tomorrow at the outdoor art ihow In Marine Park in Red Bank. Todd and Mrs. Denise, judges; Mrs. of a household In which the usual Humphreys, publicity; Mrs procedures conducted by Mrs Axt previews the fun in store for youngsters with his mother, Mrs. Frederick J. Axt, Young Volunteers homemaker is incapacitated in Wallace. . Kragh, hospitality, and Mrs. Dow- some way. left, in charge of screen painting, and Mri. George Cosentino, chairman of the ill- •Certificates will bo awarded at stra, hostesses. Lecturers and the topics on day workshop project sponsored by the Junior Service League of Red Bank. The committee states, that only the completion of the Intensive Riverview Welcomes adults will be admitted on the Monday^were Mrs. Ellen Me- 21 - hour course, entitling the Ainsh, "Accident Prevention and trained homemakers to join the tour, and "No spike heels, Safety to the Home;" and Mrs. Art Festival Sideline please." staff of the Visiting Homemaker Candy Stripe Trainees Kay Wood, social worker, "Fam- Service. RED BANK — Mrs. Robert Horn,,Atlantic Highlands; Susa Keeping Little Hands Busy O. Pearse, chairman of the River- Bruntz, Belford; Diane Cornel teens and secretary of the board lius, Nancy Horr, Marjorie Mey RED BANK — A craft work- er, Kathleen Bobbins and Bonnj served as an aide to the, commit- ners of the sliver bowl in sub- of governors to Riverview Hos- shop table for young visitors to tee. Mrs. Thomas E. Morton is sequent years were Naomi Smith, pital, welcomed teenage girls Tammety, Fair Haven; Doris Ma- tomorrow's Red Bank Festival of hon, Hazlet; Barbara Apanel am! the league's community, arts Ann C. Sharp, James C. Eyles from 14 areas who have volun- Arts will be conducted by mem- chairman. and Adele S. Slack. teered as "Candy Stripers" at an Eileen Maguire, Leonardo and bers of the Junior Service League Kathleen Benson, Linda Buser, The first outdoor art show was orientation program recently in of Red Bank, from 10 a.m. to staged by the league 11 years the hospital. Susan Dore, Maureen Grady 5 p.m. in Marine Park. and Marianne Sylvester, Lincroft ago in Marine Park. The event DOROTHY TOLAND The girls, who will be mem- Mrs. George Cosentino of Fair was continued as an annual proj- bers of the Riverteens dietary Also, Susan Bishop, Little Si ver; Susan Carlson, Linda John- Haven is chairman of the craft ect, including the popular play DANCE STUDIO department, will report for duty project which will feature an as- table for children. Monmouth once a week. son, Susan Nealis and Lynn Wol- the Riverteens verton, Matawan; Linda Broch, sortment of creative art activities Arts Foundation co-sponsored the r- Last summer to keep little hands busy. outdoor show in 1958. ' gave more than 3600 hours of Joanne Gallagher and Waltrauc service to the hospital. Mrs. Dor- Mayer, Middletown; Patrici Directors of the various do-it- Business took a big step Into othy Applegate Is head of the de- Mullen, New Monmouth; Sharon yourself crafts will be Mrs. Rob- the cultural picture in 195D. Mon- partment, and Mrs. Hubert M. Kerrigan, New Shrewsbury; Ber- ert Gorman, Rumson, sand paint- mouth Arts Foundation in co-op- Farrow, co-ordinator of volun- nlce Bland, Patricia Kelley, W. ing; Mrs. Frederick J, Axt, Red eration with the Red Bank Com- teers, is in charge of registra- chele Kozonasky, Kathy Peduto, Bank, spatter screen painting; munity Chamber of Commerce tions. Sharyn Polin, and Mary Louis Mrs. William H. Becker, Middle- staged the show on Broad St. Diane Melise, Port Monmouth, Socolchik, Red Bank; Sarah Hil- town, and Mrs. Hugh Morison, that year and the following year. end Barbara Rauch, New Mon- ton, and Eileen White, Rumson; Fair Haven, hand puppets, and Jaycecs are Sponsors mouth, members.of the Riverteen Linda Carnis, Linda Ely, Doris Mrs. Alden Anderson, also of This is the second year the nursing program, conducted the Ivins, Paula Kelly, Candy Steel Fair Haven, crayon etching. Greater Red Bank Area Junior girls on a tour of the hospital. and Mary Louise Granato League Aides Chamber of Commerce is spon- Shrewsbury soring the show at the original Attending the^ meeting were and Rene Mark Mrs. George Strong, Little Sil- Geraldine Flynn and Rosemarle River Plaza. riverbank site. Support continues ver, Is chairman of supplies. from Monmouth Arts Foundation, Mrs. Robert L. Yeager, Lincroft, the Red Bank Community Cham- ber of Commerce, the Borough of NEW TRAINEE for the visiting Homemaker Services, Mrs. Louisa Ackerman, left, of Soups, sauces and gravies will Red Bank, the Parks and Rec- Adam and Eve often benefit from the addition of reation Committee and the wom- Little Silver, in discussion with Dr. Milton Kirkpatrick, medical director of Pollack Me- liquid drained from cooked or en's clubs in the area, Including Classical Bailer Technique canned vegetables. the league. Contemporary Jazz ' morial Clinic, and Mrt. Betty Wallace, Middletown, director of the Homemakers, during A perpetual trophy was first Tap • Acrobatic • Toe Mother's Dilemma After you've handled fish, good presented to the top winner in a session of tha training program this week. DEAR ADAM AND EVE; for the children. Obviously she beauty treatment for your hands the amateur painting division by 201 East Bergen Place Six years ago I left my hus- is sorry die deserted the family is to rub them with a mixture of the league in 1957. James M. Mc- SH 1-220S band and my two children, think- and Is ready to make amends the stories he had spread about lemon juice and salt. Cue was the first winner. Win- ing I would go back and get the Children belong with their moth- me, he about blew a fuse. He children later. But one thing led er whenever possible. swore up and down it wasn't Horse Show to another and I didn't go back. Eve, him. My problem is this: I They were placed in a foster No ona will challenge that wouldn't mind going back with home five years ago, and the but unless the mother has a his boy, but I don't know wheth- Tomorrow people taking care of them are good job and/or a dependable er to believe him or not. I would LINCROFT - The Llncroft very nice to them. Also the chil- hate to take a chance on my the TRUTH about new husband, the court won't Horse Show, to be held tomor- dren don't want to live with me. award her the children. She reputation being torn down again. row at Brookdale Farm from .They are wards of the court now. has lost the "right" to her chil- What should I do? 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. will feature Should I fight for them or fust dren; she must now earn it, Concerned Teenager. 28 all-English classes in equita- leave them be? I can see that the hard way. Dear Concerned Teenager: tion, pleasure and pony-hunter they are happy and well-cared Adam. If you don't know whether to divisions. Trophies, ribbons for, and I know they still blame bejieve him or not, although Rug Cleaning... and $300 in cash will be me for leaving them behind. What you went steady for six straight 4o you think? DEAR ADAM: awarded to winners. I'm directing this to you be- months, you must not have Proceeds of the show will go Lonely Mother. cause I think you may know much faith in his integrity. to the Lincroft Fire Depart- Dear Lonely Mother: Much little more about what goe Guide yourself accordingly. ment. depends on your present situa- through the minds of males thar Adam. Pony rides and refreshments tion. Are you happily remar- Eve. I went with a boy sis will be offered. ried? Still at loose ends? Were months ago and when we broke DEAR ADAM AND EVE: you ever divorced? If you're up someone told me he hat We are aj group of seven teen- still floating around, better spread wild, untrue stores aboui agers, boys and girls, and would Jaycees Plan ' leave the kids where they are, me. I've dated a lot of boy; like to form a chartered Adam on solid ground. since then and the talk has die and Eve Teenagers Club. We Charter Dinner Adam. down, but the other day he calta would talk out our problems, at Adam, show a little compas- me. regular meetings, and once in ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Thi sion for a mother and her love When I told him I didn't lib awhile would hold dances and Junior Chamber of Commerci things. We think even married will hold its first charter nigh people could benefit from such dinner tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. ii clubs over their problems, or the Cabin in the Sky. The affai SPECIAL widows and widowers for that is open to the public. Tickets v/i TCE.WBD. matter, Can you two come down be available at the door, j here and help us get started? Chairmen are George Coleman Joseph Pestana, John Herberl Brand Name Permanent Seven Ready. Dear Seven Ready: Thanks and Jack Donahue. Complete $f.f| for the compliment, but no can go. Serving cream of mushroom LATEST WASH & WEAR You can call your clubs any- soup? Add a sprinkle of paprika thing you wish, but we can't to each portion. SUMMER HAIRCUT be responsible for them, simply because we cannot organize or supervise such clubs. All such 10 MONMOUTH ST. SH 1-1515 RED BANK groups, however, should be led by a trained caseworker, pos- SHERMAN'S sibly from your local Family Service Agency. thousands Adam and Eve. Send your personal ques- CLEAN RUGS LAST LONGER, tions and problems to Adam • Draperies yVoc or Eve Lowell or both, as you iption, you prefer. For a persona], un- • Slipcovers. 1 accurately, promptly, published reply, enclose a • Upholstering LOOK LOVELIER! and at umformly {£T prjcc£ stamped, addressed envelope. Mall to Adam and Eve, In care » Bedspreads of this newspaper. • Curtains You wouldn't think of wearing a wool suit for more than two years before having It cleaned, PROFESSIONAL Shop-at-Home Service would you? Yet the carpets in your hom© are in constant use and subjected to far more dirt, League to Install Phone SH 1-2648 greaie and grime than any single piece of clothing . . . That's why many women suffer disap. PHARMACY MATAWAN — Installation of Sherman's officers of the Matawan Contem- pointmont when their lovely carpets become dull and lifeless. This is caused by incomplete re- 134 Broad St. SH 1-5288 Red Bank Decorators porary league will take place at «S8 Broad St.. Shrewsbury moval of soil and grimo particlot which cut tho "life" of the pile. Ordinary home • cleaning PROMPT. FREE DELIVERY-OPEN SUN. 'TIL 2 P.M. tho annual banquet Monday eve- FREE PARKING methods allow up to 15% of this soil to remain in the rug. ning in Colts Neck Inn. Mrs. John Kinney will be the Instaling officer. At the regular meeting last DON'T WAIT — have your rugs thoroughly cleaned with our now automated "Jot Cleaning Open for Membership Monday, Mrs. Leon Chrlstlnat Process" which gontly removes the deep down dirt particles. Yes — tho truth about rug clean- and Mrs. August Schmellng re- ing at LEON'S is, it adds years of life and boauty io your expensive rugs . . . Call todayl "the exclusive" ported on the annual convention in Atlantic City. Hostesses were OUR ELBERON SURF CLUB Mrs. Kincy, Mrs. Arthur Klatt ONLY and Mrs. Thurman E. Nealis. STORE * Ocenn Swimming Free Cell and Delivery—SH 7-2800 * Salt Water Pool * Swimming Instruction 64-76 WHITE ST. • * Social Activities ing etaanjn RED BANK "*• Day Camp for Children HUFFMAN*/? BOYLE OCEAN AVENUE, KLBERON, N. J. FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM TELEPHONE CA 2-7094 IN YOUR HOMf .... OR .... IN OUR PUNT Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown—Liberty 2-1010 n***^>v i traveled the far&eat to -«E0 JBAWC REGISTER Lochslea Club dinser^luGt, Mr. and Mrs, Paul IngenBta, who woo the 39 to Graduate Sunday *Vti&xf, iwm % 1962-43 tenors {rota thtlr eeigfchwi by Hold Party At Croydon Hall Academy mmt Thompson, wfcrSg., Tiu musk for dtttci&g wu Coon.; Barton BUrtaeider, Hcte- For LaMuras Mr. Day, «•!*« pre- MIDDLETOWN-Croydcw Ball 'Rourke and WUllam Tralnor, kas; Douglas C«rmta, New York Academy will bring to a dose nmson; Albert Fallon, Saudt- City; Howard Botwtnlck, Cedar MATAWAN.- Mr. and its 15th school year Sunday, at nbia; Bruce Goldstein and Grove; Martin Poet, Union; 2:30 p.m. with graduation exer- Thomas Willlngham, Allenhorit; Philip Gold Elberoo; Harry Gos- cises for 39 students. William E. Raymond Gesualdo, Philadel- wick, 3d, Winston- Satan, N.C.; ott by Mr. Coleman, headmaster, will pre- hia; Michael G a w 1 e y, Glen Barry Hanseo, New Rochelle, poet's &B, ftanean Ave. who WM able to jo under the sent the graduates, and Dr. John idge; Bruce Heath, mis place; N. Y.; John Mangonei, Rego Mr. LvJgift, * MaUwia at. limbo bar at a 2»/4 foot level. M. Carr, president, will confer Thomas Hosie, Honesdaie, Pa., Park, Long Island; Thomas Nol- John Herlan, Baltimore, Md.; After the dance contests, a the diplomas and awards. an, Great Notch; Albert Pintas, tathony Longo, Brooklyn; Peter legal counsel the putBwywi. Sing^ASong was conducted by Bronx, N. Y.; Donald Pretax, Award*nnre Judge Benjamin P. Galanti of Mansoa, Valley Stream, Long Is- tf by DOB- wUJlara Chatroan. the Bergen County Court will be New York City; John Slack, West aid T . DDay on behalalf of ththe land; William Merrigan, Red Orange, and Enrique Treves, Mrs. John Falco waa the din- the principal speaker. club to todale* Heights resi- Bank; Bruce Strebel, Boyce, Va.; New York City. dent* attaint in the Mowing ner^ance chairman, assisted by The valedictory address will be categories; Family with most Mr. Day. delivered by William F. Tralnor, children", Mr. and Mrs, lame* Romson. Douglas B. Carmen, O'Donnell, atx children; oldest Eddie Arctro rods la elgth New York is the salutatorian. YOU HAVE 'til residents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael straight runnings of the Presk- Graduates are Thomas Ahern, Sangregorte, 25 ywra; newest ness —1948 through 19J3. He won Atlantic Highlands; William residents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Beck, Yonkers, N. Y.; Enzo three races during that period JUNE 10th NanklveH, 17 months; person who Brand! and Jack Foinquinos, travels the most miles to place and was In the money the other Caracas, Venezuela; Robert to go to First Merchants National and open a savings of employment, Paul Ingerman times. He retired with six Preak- Blackburn, Keansburg; Jerrold account that will start earning interest from June 1. 180 miles a day; couple who nus winners. Blerhoff, Annandale; Bernard 3'A% Interest on Passbook Savings Accounts Dallio, Lodl; Richard DIFiglia, New York City; Michael Fare- 4% Interest on 12-Month Time Certificates das, Brookvllle, N. Y.; Har- Aibury Puk The Place To Go For The Brand's You Know ry Rubley. Louis FOK, John Hit Bank North Atbvry Park Mnuuiua • Brltll* SAFETY PATROL CAPTAIN HONORED — Deputy Chief LeRoy McKnight, Fair Hav« • Melmdd Utility Sales Mtmbtr Ftdartt Remember Pad fathers Day! Bank Police department, right, and Edward M. Kelly of the Rotary Club present a H*Mrv* Syitem/f«dir»l department certificate and safety pin, respectively, to Salvatore Shipeni, captain 'Dapult In«atmno« Carp. of the'Oakland Street School Safety patrol. Looking on is principal Lillian Jordan. Post Goes JOHN DANIELS' MEN'S WEAR The presentations ware made yesterday at an assembly at the school. 23 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK To Sally Charge It — 30 « &0 or 90 Days , Board Awards MORRJSTOWN — The appoint- Petit Jury List ment of William S. Sally of 130 Kenllworth Rd., Mountain Lakes, FREEHOLD —The following Matthews, New Shrewsbury; Supply Pacts to manager of sales advertising were selected for the Monmouth v1is3 Adeline M. Mazza, Red and promotion for Jersey Central County Petit Jury for the session 3ank; Thomas B. Menke, Bel- UNION BEACH — The Board Power and Light Company - New beginning Monday, June 11 and nar; C. Morton Moadinger, of Education Tuesday night ending Friday, June 29: latawan; Joseph MldMulderigi , Jersey Power and Light Compa- FROM KINDERGARTEN awarded a contract for school Edward A. Allen, Little Silver; e a I; Howard J;. McAuliffe, ny has been announced by Nor- Miss Joan F. Anderson, Red iprlng Lake Heights; Mrs. Doris supplies for 1962-63 to Peckham- man W. Foy. Jr., JCPL-NJPL TO COLLEGE Bank; Mrs, Louise Anderson, dcGuinness, Belmar; H. Bruce Little Company, N. Y., on a low sales manager. NICEST Union Btach; Abraham Arnold, fankervis, Middletown; Mrs. bid Of $5,436.69. West Long Branch; John H. Bal- lose G. Neyhart, Long Branch; raer, Shrewsbury; John Barba- firs. Julia Ollwerther, Freehold; Also approved were purchasi WAY Seems like a long time gelata, Matawan; Mrs. Doris L. Edward Ott, Rumson; Mrs. of heavy duty vacuum cleaner between kindergarten and Baumgartner, Keyport; Mrs. Florence J. Packer, Cliffwood and attachments for $350, and a college/Actually, these Evelyn Behensky, Keansburg; Beach; Joseph F. Pandure, Long floor machine for $275, both from i W. J. Patten Co., Perth Amboy.j To AIR years will slip by all too Mrs. Gloria Bernard, Hazlet; Nat ranch; Richard A. Penn, Long Branch; Robert W. Plath, Key- N. J.: athletic supplies, not <•>' fasti Not too early now to Wm. Bernard, Asbury Park; John J., Blust, Red Bank; Jacob port: Allen Prevllle, Deal; Her- exceed $500, from Don Selby and CONDITION. start saving on regular Boebeck, West Keansburg; Ralph man Raino, Long Branch, and Associates, Hopewell;. Old Mill' schedule for your child's Bordello, Long Branch; Leo A. Elmer W. Ralph, Red Bank. Dairy, Keyport, milk for 1962-631 at the rate established by law.< college education! . . /» Bonnema, Fair Haven; George J. Miss Evelyn M. Reid, Mata- Start a savings account Boslet, Jr., Fair Haven; John A. wan; Joseph B. Reilley, Allen- Paul J.. Evans, administrative j GENERAL Brewin, New Monmouth; Mrs. todayl hurst; Thomas D. Rogers, Mana- principal, announced that 85 chil- Gwendolyn S. Brooks, Sea Girt; iquan; Charles H. Rose, Neptune dren had been registered for kin- ELECTRIC Joseph L. Brosellino, Asbury Township?'- DuWayne Ross, Key- dergarten in September. A final Park; Mrs. Stephanie J. Brown, «rt; Charles W. Rossi, Hazlet; registration for kindergarten will Hazlet; Flore A. Bruno, Long ames J. Roughan, Robbinsville; be held Aug. 16 at the Cottage Branch; Stephen A. Burke, Free- Irs. Sue Rubin, Bradley Beach; Park School Cafeteria at 9:'0< hold; James J. Byron, Manas- ichard A. Rutherford, Belford; a.m. To qualify, children rrunt KIANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN quan; Mrs. Marjorie Candeimo, Edward L. Sanders, Sr., Asbury have polio inoculations, DPT in-, This new &E Central Air NATIONAL BANK Monmouth Beach; Mrs. Eileen Park; Gerald S. Savitz, Locust; jeetions, vaccinations, and brins M. Caprlo, Union Beach; Mrs. Mrs. Helen E. Schloader, Farm- their birth certificate. • Conditioning Unit offer* KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN ONCROFT Mary C. Cartan, Matawan, and ingdale; Philip C. Schneider. Jr., maximum cooling wttb lincroft Shopping Miss Carol Carter, Asbury Park. The board approved a plan In- Church ft CarrAvc. Kings Hwy. Center rielle; Daniel Schwartz, Free- troduced by Mrs. Lacey whereby minimum irrstdlafion. Mrs. Catherine Castellacclo, told Township; Stanley J. Scott, 787-0108 OS1-28M SH 7-0900 Triple S Blue Stamps will be col- William S. Salty Red Bank; George E. Cava- Vlatawan; Mrs. Florence L lected to obtain books for th< naugh, Sea Girt; Clifford C ihafto, Neptune Township; Mi' Mr. Sally will be responsible INEXPENSIVE, TOO! school library and teaching aid: tor the development of the com' Childress, Spring Lake; Vincent chael Sheriden, Oakhurst; Miss for the school. J. aili, Middletown; Raymond Catharine E. Shirk, Asbury panies' sales advertising and pro CALL TODAY FOR OEEAIft H.Cole,\ Neptufie Township; 'ark; Mrs. Pauline B. Simmons, Lauren V. Pohlman, architeci notional activities.' Mr* M. Rae Comstock, Neptune Lincroft; Stanley J. Skerl, Long for the new addition to Me The new advertising manager Township; Mrs. Anastasia G. Branch; Gerald B. Smith, Key- morlal School, reported that th |oined JCPL's commercial de- Condon,' Sea Girt; Robert R. po,rt; Carmine G. Spezzano, building is 30 per cent com' partment at Asbury Park in 1952. Conover, Morganville; William Farmingdale; James A. Stevens, pleted and a target date for com Soon after he transferred to the D. Copeland, Long Branch; Fair Haven; Edward J. Stall, At- pletion has been set for Sept. company's sales department as George J. Cosentlno Sr., Fair lantic Highlands, and Paul R Edward J. Scullion, board sec- sales representative. In 1957 hi Haven; Mrs. Annabel H. Cottrell >tubb, Wanamassa. LA WES retary, announced that the bone iras named assistant manager ol Red Bank; William "W. Coward, Mrs. Rhoda B. Swift, Red sale originally scheduled for Jum sales promotion and sales adver- COAL COMPANY. INC. Red Bank; F. Clifford Crawford, Bank; Donald B. Tackett, Mata- 15 had been postponed pending tising and transferred to the elec- Matawan; Mrs. Betty D'AlessIo, wan; Walter E. Taylor, English- approval by the state attorney tric companies''Denville general Long Branch; Victor H. Decker, town; Mrs. Caroline B. Tietje, general. sffice. SHadyside 1-6300 Englishtown; Mrs. Emma C. Interlaken; Mrs. Helen G. Tim- He is a graduate of Wood- Devonshire, Ocean Grove; Graduation exercises will be pert, Keansburg; Joseph M. bridge High School and a Navy Arthur W. Dickerson, Atlantic held at Memorial School June 1! Sycamore Ave. 584 River Rd. Tobla, Union Beach; Mrs. Ro- reteran. He also attended Moa Highlands; Louis J. Dllello, with 122 students receiving diplo- wena C. Tolmie, Neptune Town- nouth College in West Long Eatontown; Mrs. Vivian M. Dono- mas. Shrewsbury Fair Haven ship; Michael Toscanu, Red Branch and Falrleigh Dickinsoi hoe, Long Branch; Mrs. Lucy Bank;' Joseph Turner, Asbury The meeting was adjourned un University in Madison. Eckel, Englishtowng ; CarlA. Ehr- Park; Louis J. Verhoevenh , til 8 p.m. June 19 at which tin* Mr. Sally is married to thi GENERALELECTRICREFRIGERAtOR-FREEZEF Ilch, "Bradley Beach; Charles Keansburg; Mrs.* Teresa Vesely, the board will discuss Keypon former Magdalen Riano of Bay GENERAL'^) ELECTRIC Erb, Howell Township; James Wall Township; Ernest C. Voigt- High School's request that Unior side, L. I. They have two chil- W. Farrellll , NeptunN e TownshiT p fits in the space of an old-fashioned 10 lander, Highlands; Thomas M. Beach sign a 10 year contract a dren, Douglas, S, and Lauren, : and M r s. Kathleen J. Feustel, Walker, Farmingdale; Harold V, a sending district. NO DEFROSTING EVER Neptune Township. Walsh, Avon; Robert W. D. Wat- to Refrigerator or Mg Roll-Out Freezer! Wililam J^ Fields, New Shrews, son, Belford; Edward R. White- Lake; Edward W. Wilson, Rec Swing-Ouj Shelves, Egg Tray & Butter bury; Michael A. Fisher, Wesl head, Jr., West Allenhurst; Dan- Bank; Mrs. Beatrice N. Wrelole Conditioner. MobileCetdkeepsneottreih Long Branch; Neil J. Fitzpatrick, iel C. Whltehurst, Matawan; Ocean Township; Richard V to 7 days. Ffeeie^Wtore lea Service, Matawan; Robert M. Flanagan George A. Wilde, Red Bank; Young, Leonardo;' Patsy Zee Magn«!!cSafely Door. tP"»l"" Shrewsbury; James W. Forsyth, Mrs. Edna T. Williams; Morgan- chino. East Keansburg, and Mrs NOOOWtiPAYMBNtt **%£*% Little Silver;' Miss Mary 6. Fort- ville; Herman A. Willms, Spring Abigail P. Zeller, Sea Girt. mullef, Middletown: Mr. Norms Announcing... KAsrmMst wiw Fox, Long Branch; Mrs. Sophie A1)lot Frtel, New Shrewsbury;' Mrs. TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS EATONTOWN "TV CO. Edna Gallagher, Leonard o; Harry Gargone, Hazlet; Mrs. Ann PARTY GOODS * FLAGS ® HOME SAFES SO ST. HWY. 35, EATONTOWN • LI 2*0400 L. Garofato, South Belmar; Mrs. 508 MAIN ST., ASBURY PARK • Pit 44400 Elizabeth Gauch, Shark River STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES Manor; John R. Gill, Farming A DIVIDEND for the semi-annual period dale; Joseph Grablowsky, Brad- ley Beach; Mrs. Helene G. Gran, ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS Little Silver; Mrs. Lillian Gunn payable JUNE 30, 1962 has been declared at Elberon; Arnold Gustavson, Bel Established Telephone mar; John D. Guth, Sea Bright; 1884 8H 1*0001 Miss Evelyn M. Hagaman, Long the rate of 3Vi% per annum and... Branch; Roy D. Halns, Mana- 17 Bread St. RED BANK IN OUt PATIO CENTER squan; Mrs. Madolln W. Hall Freehold; Mrs. Grace M. FUU. LINE OF Hamma, Farmlngdale; . Edward G. Hamrock, Sr., Eatontown; REDWOOD Donald Ei Hansen, Brielle and Mrs. Catherine Harrington, FURNITURE Keansburg. In ADDITION, an EXTRA DIVIDEND at the 5 ft. Table Richard Hayes, Matawan; 2 Bctiches Joshua Hecht, Roosevelt; Miss rate of V2% per annum for the same period Marilyn J. Herbert, Long Branch; Edward Howarth, Jr., has also been declared .. . Freehold; Eugene E. Immerman, LARGE SELECTION—BEACH AND Red Bank; Frank EX Jaeger, making the *TOTAL DIVIDEND for the Deal; Mrs. Virginia A. Jensen, LAWN UMBRELLAS ON SPECIAL! Atlantic Highlands; Earl Jones, six-month period ending June 30, 1962 Red Bank; Mrs. Claire Kaabe, Long Branch; Mrs. Zelda N. f our Beach Umbrella 3\ 8 RIB 0.99 Kagan, Red Bank; Emil 0. Kam- merer, Fair Haven; Alvln I. Kas- Coin- * TOTAL DIVIDEND Table Umbrella V.SRIB 15.95 son, Deal; Sidney Kessler, Mid- dletown; Mrs. Doris E. King, Operated Freehold; George H. Konowa- at the rate of... how, Morganville; Mrs. Dorothy Laundry ALL TYPES OP FENCING V. Koops, Interlokcn; Max II. Krlch, Atlantic Township; Edwin Want to enjoy wash day? Just Lafotra," Farmlngdale; Mra, Cedar Full Round wmcsm 3.95 Helen C. Laird, Red Bank; Rob- bring your laundry here and let ert D. Largey, East Keansburg; our washers and dryers do the dirty work, while you Joe Latlmore, Asbury Park; An- shop or run errands; or just relax. There are always Cypress Split Rail A SECTION 2.80 thony B. Latter), Long Branch; Harold E. Laughlln, Keyport; plenty of machines available; never any waiting. ROLLED PICKET—ALL SIZES Thomas A. Lee, Jr., Fair Haven And the price Is to low, you can do a family wash MAINSTAY and Charles A. Lelmer, Jr., for only ponniotl PER ANNUM Manasquan. FEDERAL SAVINGS Mrs. Ethel M. Letsche, Asbury Park; Louis W. Letsche, Avon; ANL LOAN ASSOCIATION John J. Levenson, Jr., Rumson; FIORETTI James K. Little, Long Branch; DONALD'S COIN-0-MATIC 36 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Everett A. Luker, Red Bank; FARM MARKET and GARDEN CENTER Mrs, Florence M. MacFarland, 54 N. Bridge Ave. Newman Springe Rd. HI. 3* l> Avt. O. M1-0J2I AH. HlgMonds Fair Haven; Mrs. Margaret KID BANK and So. Bridge Avt. Manamoo, Asbury Park; Marvin V- t . fu». 8, ^962 R£D BANK REGISTER TV Key FRIDAY TV MOVIE TIMETABLE KEDSANK VASC-TV CkfftM—ThtHprlKifiUl Ltealfcn- Previews WNEW-TV tirt 2:%; 7:30; »:W. WCBS-TV SAT. - The Hwiawsul lieuten- Today's top letevieioa shows ant 2:06; 4:50; 6:4S; Ifc2v. previewed and selected by TV TODAY AJTEKNOOW FRIDAY EVENING PREVIEW: «:30. Key's staff of experts who at- U:N— (I) Um of Uf» I:M- (4) News and Weather SUN, — Five Finger Exercise tend rehearsals, watch screen- (4) Your First . <5) Sandy's Hour 3:09; 4:50; 7:00: 8:10. ings, and analyze scripts in New Impression (7) News COIXINGWOOD CIRCLE York and Hollywood. (7) Camouflage (11) Three Stooges Store Brlva-ta—Experiment in RAWHIDE. "The Incident at (9) Understanding Our 8.15- (7) Local News Terror 11:00; Samar B:OS; The Salado." (Repeat). Guest actors World •:»- (7) Weather Joker Is Wild 1:05 A.M. Tom Tuily of the old Lineup (11) Merry Mailman <:2S- (7) Sports BAT. — Experiment in Terror series, and Edward Andrews 11:14 - (2) Search For «:»- (4) Local New. 8:50; 12:50: Samar 11:20. brighten up the landscape in this Tomorrow (7) Susie SUN. — All Fall Down 8:50; one. Tuily turns up as Rowdy (4) Truth or (11) Sky King 12:40: World in My Pocket Yates' dad, a real bum, and the Consequences 8:4ft- (4) Weather 11:00. byplay between them will please (5) Cartoons «;«- (4) News HAZLET series fans. 7:30 p.m. CBS. (7) Window Shopping 7:66- (2) News BREAKTHROUGH: CANCER (9) Favorite Story Loew's Drive-in-Cartoons 8:45; (4) Whiplash Spartacuj 8:92; 10:45. VIRUS." More than anything B:«- (I) Guiding Light (5) Assignment: SAT. & SUN. — Cartoon-0 Ra- else, this documentary bolsters (11) Rocky and His Underwater . Friends ma 8:45; Spartacus 9:00; 11: Ov. ON THE RAMCHO — The fate of a deitructive lonflhorn steer your hope and faith in the dedi (7) Gale Storm U argued by Ed and Maria Kerr (played by Ro»!ts Fernandez cated perseverance of doctors in 18:85— (4) News (!) Terrytoon Circus ATLANTIC HIGHLANMDS research. Throughout the hours, 1:60- (2) Burns and Allen and BUI Shirley), operator* of a meaBer ranch In South Texas, (11) News' At!antlc-*U1 Fall Down 7:00; In thli scene frVm -Saneho, the Motnlna Steer," to be repeated physicians all over the world re- (4) "rouble With Father 9:00. In two full+our NBC-TV color broadcast* on "Walt Dlnney's 7:10- (2) Weather port to us through Interviews (5) Cartoons (11) Local News SAX — Shorts 2:00; Curse of Womhrftil World ef Color" Sundays June 10 and 17. The atory with Dr. John R. Heller, presi- (7) Day In Court 7: IS- (2) Newt Werewolf 2:30: All Fall Down tells of tho adventures and travels of Sancho after the ateer Is dent of New. York's Memorial (9) Movie sold by the Kern. 7:25—(11) Weather 7:00; 9:00. Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, (II) Movie 7.S0- (2) Rawhide SUN. — Hole In The Head 2:00; on their experiments on viruses 1:25- (5) News IN PREMIERE MYSTERY- LMIM Viaur (ptay«d by Beverly that can cause cancer and their (7) News (4) International 4:30; 6:45; 9:00. Garland, left) claims to bo at Innocent at her eat In tha killing search for a vaccine to eliminate (11) Parlons Francais Showtime KEANSBURG ef th« huibahd of Bunny Qulllrt :(»- (2) Millionaire 9;S0- (2) Father of the Bride ror 3:20; 7:0O; 10:50; Malaga in the treatment of cancer. 9:30 (4) Young Dr. Malone (4) Breakthrough SWIM CLUB HOTEL p.m. NBC. 5:20; 9:10. (5) Racket Squad 10:00- (2) Twilight Zone SUN. — The Magnificent Seven MflROCOjOR, CALL NOW-8424090 (Near the Sea Bright Bridge) (7) Queen For A Day TWILIGHT ZONE. "The Odys- (5) Yancy Derringer 2:00; 6:00; 7:15; Horse Soldiers 150 Ocean Ave. North Beach sey of Flight 33." (Repeat).. A (9) Movie 10 Waterman Ave. Rumson (7) Target: Corniptors 4:00; 8:15. ot foot of good subject involving the puzzle S:W- (2) Verdict Is Yours 10: SO— (2) Eyewitness Highlands-Sea Bright Bridge 842-2000 of the time barrier gets a dif- (4) Our Fiva Daughters (4) Chet Huntley ASBURY i»ARK SATURDAY 8:30 P.M, ferent treatment here. The story (5) Medic (5) Mr. Lucky Lyric — Lonely Are The Brave STARTS SATURDAY itself deals with a jet liner that (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Movie 7:30; 9:30. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT goes through both the sound ,and (11) Abbott and Costello 10:45— UA*fl^M^* ^^f^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^r tempts to prevent the Commu- (7) I Married loan 1:05- (4) Headline Liberty Valance 1:50; 4:25; _ nists from returning to power. (11) Dick Tracy (9) News And Weather 6:30; 9:00; 11:10; County Yo Complete, Show 9:00 FM Through a tour of the country 5:05- ((4) ) Movie 1:30- (2) Movie Yo Contest 4:00. and an interview with President 5:25—(11) Rocky and His (5) News SUN. — The Man Who Shot The Voice of the North Jersey Sh Miguel Ydigoras Fuentas, we Friends 1:J3- (4) 13th Hour Liberty Valance 2:00; 4:50; JAMfiJ STEWART i learn of his resolve to "give the 5:J0- (2) Movie 2:15— (7) Evening Prayer 7:20;'9:30. . "LIBERTY VALANCE" people all that the Communists 1410 AM 105.5 FM (7) Highway Patrol 2:05- (4) Sermonettei PERTH AMBOY MAYFAIR Preview Tonita "LISA" promise," and, through student (9) Movie MONMOUTH PARK RESULTS 3:00— (2) News Amboys Drive-in — FRI., SAT. meetings and demonstrations, we (11) Popeye 3:05-- (2) Give Us This Day AFTER EACH RACE discover the seat of the liftist & SUN. — Cartoons 8:45; Race rebellion. 10:30 p.m. NBC. For Life 8:57; Spartacus 9:45. Wiper of 4 British ASBURt and Beverly Garland. Then Majestic — FRI., SAT. & SUN. TONIGHT. Soupy Sales has Academy Awards LYRIC PARK comes CBS Steel Hour, offering — Man Who Shot Liberty Val- Molly Bee, Jean Shepherd, co- TV Highlights "You Can't Escape" (10-11) with "A TASTI OF HONEY" ance2:20; 4:50; 7:15; 9:40. J Sea Food At Its Best! median Herkie Styles, and „ By CYNTHIA LOWRY Mark ("Cain's Hundred") Rich- Chilean sound effects specialist W00DBR1DGE NEW YORK (AP) - Although man and Alice Ghostley. GLNN FORD ; Lucho Navarro, join him on his this is the season when the lure Igor Stravinsky's new dance- Drive-In - FRI., SAT. & SUN.Ii LONG./ • AH the Delicacies of the Season closing night. (Color). 11:15 p.m. "EXPERIMENT IN TERROR" of the television set is diminish- drama, "Noah and the Flood," — Cartoon Carnival 8:45; Ama- BARONET BRANCH NBC. . . . Special Dishes Not Found ing fast, there are three — may- commissioned by and for CBS, zon Trader 9:15; King of Kings Co-Hit "MALA©A" ) be more — events well worth will be seen Thursday (9-1( 0 p.m.p)) 10:10. on the ordinary Menu '< watching during the .axt seven The work will have choreography I MYAA to Hold days. , GLENN FORD b y GeorgeG s BalanchineBlhi . ThT e "EXPERIMENT IN TERROR" A Reputation for Good Food They are Sunday night's origi- dancers are Jacques D'Amboise, SHORE Annual Tag Daynal 'The Movie Star;" Monday's Edward Villella and Jillana. Co-Hit "SAMAR" MIDDLETOWN — The local "Julie and Carol at Carnegie BOARDWALK Youth Athletic Association will Hall;" and Thursday's "Noah Further Theatre Information Call.SH 1-9600 LONG BRANCH, N. J. i conduct^dts annual tag day to- and' the Flood," each a don't- To Awpear morrow fdr the benefit of the miss-it item. Established 1929 J Boys' and Youth Leagues. And there's still more during a Proceeds will be used to pro-period that stacks up chrono- On TV With vide trophies for the two leagueslogically like this: which consist of 20 teams in the A study of the research, on Boys' League and 16 in the Junior many fronts, to find a cancer Governor League. cure, will be the subject of to TRENTON — Governor Rich- Your Wedding Reception night's "Breakthrough" on NBCard J. Hughes will discuss the WINNER OP EVENINGS (9:30-10:30 EDT). problem of litter on New Jersey's IO 8:39 Sunday morning, the CBS beaches and parks during his ACADEMY MATINEES Symphony will be heard In an Wed., Sat., Sun. deserves weekly television show Sunday, AWAHDSI 2:30 LOU'S hour's production of "Cabeza de The program, "State1 House including Vaca" h" the late George An Conference," is presented at 11:15 ATLANTIC CHOICE SEAXS THEATRE AVAII.AIU.K (or X& theil. "The Movie Star" (NBC, rERFOBMANOES PIZZERIA ? a.m. over WOR-TV, Channel 9. Aitiutlc Iligblnndfi—Til, Ml Mill BEST 10-11) on Sunday evening is a The guests of the governor will NOW-SHOWS 7 and 9 study of the effect of the death PICTURE * nea» Orion LUIGIS be George Zuckerman, past pres- of a celebrity on those surround- ntfr-Mts ing him. Dane Clark stars. ident of the New Jersey Resort RESTAURANT Julie Andrews and Carol Bur- Association and director of public nett will be seen In their two- relations for Asbury Park, and ... the NOW! woman special on CBS Monday James C. MacDonald, chief of the (10-11 p.m.), a merry hour dur- natural areas section of tho State m complete facilities One and the Same ing which they spoof everything Department of Conservation and KARL i( sur COOL, IN A SH 1-9220 \ from Swiss family singers to the Economic Development. MAUBEH and courteous service that wild West. Mort Sahl takes over The governor and his guests Saturday Matinee at 2 90 Newman Springs for a week on NBC's "Tonight will discuss the costs involved in "Curse of the Werewoll" will make your wedding Show" (11:15 p.m.-l a.m.). controlling litter and the need for PI IIC 3 Stooges Comedy 15' DOUGHBOY Road, "Mystery Theatre," which re- greater public education to elim- rLU3 Cartoon a most memorable one . . , inate this problem. Red Bank nlaces the Perry Como show for SUN. - MON. - TUES. the summer, premiers Wednes- (Continuous Sundays) so if you truly want to day (NBC, 9-10 D.m.) with "Close Easy does it! When you want to POOL SPECIALL FRANK SINATRA Pursuit," starring Jan Sterling peel an onion, slice off both ends. Edward G. Robinson make your reception or any Then cut through the skin down one side of the onion and it will "A HOLE IN THE HEAD" other group affair come off in one piece. TECHNICOLOR Complete Ready-to-Swim PACKAGE DEAL a perfect success . . . "HOST OF THE e 15' Doughboy Pool • Filter • Ladder • Skimnar to PHONE HIGHWAYS" • Cherr.tcafs O Test Kit • Vacuum 741-8344 Dancing

Starts This SATURDAY and every the Friday and Saturday f. Nights thru Summer Season flOIVARDjOHMOnJ The "Pop" Standards Beautifully Played CYPRESS POOLS

COBBLE STONES r \- Ol'KN » A.M. TO » CM,—7 KAVM A WEEK ROUTE 35 MIDDLETOWN lv, THE JAY BEES ROUTE 35. MIDDLETOWN, N. J. ROUTE 34 OUR 7"> «*"». ROUTE 22 Coll! . Scolth Plalni, N. J. BLACK POINT INN (Farmlngtlale Put Office) For a Delicious Meal or Snack 4 (Oppoiilt Bowed) It Pays to Advertise in The Register ... Quality and Courtesy Call 938-5601 ADam* 3-2912 (1) Championship Bridge RED BANK REGISTER (11) One Step Beyond 1 Friday, W 8, 1%2-~IS SATURDAY TV Puts Lots of Work SUNDAY TV (2) What * My Urn EVENING (T) Lawman tmmm *:»-(2) Way To Co It) Movie (*> Hew* 7t»~ 9) Call To Prayer (4) L«ff Talk About God (11) You Are Ttere t»> 7J4I~ (4) SertoMtht (7> Funny Miumt (I) Ham* into DuPont Script *«- (4) Jtwlih Fourth R Giw U. not Dtj y 7,4»- <4) Modwu Farmer (4) Newa »«»JfSS> (I) Chriatopher IMfr-(2) Cabeza De Vaca (5) Senate Report (U) Broken Arrow (4) Plants are for People *•*• •ilf- (4) TWl m, Or. Brothers By HAROLD STERN "Incidentally." he continued, (7) Chriatopherg (7) News •# ) Stttomw Semester S:00- (7) Cartoons (7) Builders Showcase i Morning Prmyer UW- <4) Recital Hall "I'm sick of being labeled i "I've worked only with U» best (11) Ask Kea Keatting 8:11- (2) Previewa 19:»- (») News And Weather 11:05— (2) Opinion In The i Basic fenuUng Skill* (7) Lone Rangtr Catholic writer," Robert J. Crean people ia my television career 10:25- (9) Christophers (I) Merrytoon Circtu told me, "which is one reason and I've never been exposed to (5) Off To Adventure Capitol («) Crusader Rtbtttt 8:28- (2) Give Us This Day 10:38— (4) Protestant Heritage 11:16- (4) Weather (7) Cartoon* (U) Supercar I'm happy to be doing "The the pressures of low level TV, I (7) Focus Ife 8:2$- (2) Mews 1:4*- (2) News , Movie Star.' " don't really know what its like 11:15— (2) Movie ftt ihe 1 8:30- (2) Tottle (9) Oral Roberts (4) Movie (4) Andy * Gtng i:&~ (2) Weather "The Moyle Star" will be seen to work en a Hollywood TV se- |§ Camera Three T.f- (2) Sea Hunt Sunday night June 10 (10:00-11:00 ries. The people I've been asso- (5) Light Time , (7) Movie (5) Cartoou 8:4S— (4) 'Jbrary Lions (t) Searchlight (11) New York Wft-fl&CapUta (4) Local News. •> m, EOT), •• part of NBC-TV's dated with are dedicated and try (5) Wonderama (7) Faith For Today Confidential . enjoy J coeWis. (4) Anwricw Treasure (5) Circus Boy DuPont. Show of The Week Se- very hard, and if a show doesn't (8) Senate News (7) Beany and Cecil ries. It will be Crean's American work, it isn't because they've S:0»- (2) Wildlife 11:33— (5) Movie ' - Owl (5) Wonderama . Conference 11:45-(11) Big Picture I) JUst for Fun (!) Cbatnpicnshlp TV adaptation of William Bast's walked through it as some re- 1:15— (9) Statehouse Conference Bowling English TV drama, seen on the viewers occasionally lika to sug- (7) Q.T Hush 12:89— (9) World Artists Concert t) News And Weather (II) Let's Have Fun 1:»- (2) Eye On New York 12:45— (7) Evening Prayer •) Almanac Newsreel (H) Superman Granada TV network several gest. After all, Broadway tries (4) Movie 7:10- (4) WMtter 9:15—(4) Protestant Fourth R 1:60- (2) Movie 7) Duvey »nd Goliath. years ago. and fails'most of the time too." (V) This Is The Answer t: 15-(4> Financial News (4) Movie "I'm interested In writing •• He'll Be On Broadwav 1:4J— (9) Congressional 7:10- (4) Sports 2:S9- (1) Sermonette 7) AnUmalsod about Catholicism," Bob added, Speaking of Broadway, Robert Conference (») Movie 7:M-» (2) Perry Mwoa "because I find it an Intriguing Crean m a y be popping uo on 2:48— (2) News SUNDAY AFTERNOON 2:45— (2) Give Us This Day • '»!*- 0) Video Village Jr. (4) Weils Fargo area in which to work, but I'm several marquees next season TV Key A (4) Sharl Lewis (5) RCMP not selling anything." The number one possibility is a 12: W— (7) Cartoons MONDAY MORNING ' | (7) Cartooni ' (7) Calvin and the Bob's trouble, if one may call olav called "A Time To Laugh," (9) Movie 6.15— (2) Previews BOWL >,ttsW~ (J) Mighty Mouse Colonel II that, Is that he has written which was recentlv done in Eng- 12: JO— (2) Washington 6:20— (2) Give Us This Day Rt.35, Middletown, N. J. . (4) King Leonardo (11) Jeff's Collie severaj award winning television land and was his first legitimate Mailbag Conversation 6:25— (2) News ' (7) Q. T. Hush 8;00- (S) Night Court plays on Catholic subjects. l u was directed hv Tvrone (4) Youth Forums (4) Sermonette (7) Room Tor On<> More 8:S§— (2) Summer Semester U:»»- t2> Altakawm 'The Moyle Star' has nothing Guthrie and starred Robert Mor- By STEVEN H. SCHEUER (7) Youth Wants to Know iiuiuiuinuimsiisl (0) Science Fiction lev and Ruth Gordon. (11) Encounter (4) Frontiers Of Learning tUMLl'l to do with Catholicism," he con- nun (7) Little Rascali Theater tinued. "To me, it's about peo- "It deals with Catholicism in Question—Of all the guest hosts 12:55— it) News 7:00- (2) Newa (9) Cooking (11) Invisible Mas lie, the Chunking storv about an almost farcical way." Bob on the "Tonight" show so far, 1 1:80- (2) Movie (4) Today Huron •litU-(ll) Adventures In Japan 8; SO-(2) Defenders , the star. William Bast also wrote fold me. "In its pre-London run think Jan Murray was the most (4) International Zone 7:15— <5) Call to Prayer town 11: M-*. (J) Roy Rogers (4) Tall Man a book called 'Jimmy Dean — A 't was attacked as anti-Christian disappointing. He talks too much (5) Movie 7:25- (5) Call To Prayer TIIRM (7) Leave It to Beaver and very seldom says anything IlltW) (4) Make Room tor Biography,' so most people are and blasDhemous and business (7) Movie 7:27— (5) News (8) Movie funny. Is he considered a co- Daddy going to think this play is about boomed in direct ratio with the (11) Continental Miniatures 7:30— (5) Columbia Lectures (11) Trouble Shooters median or just a master of cere- UlSMH (5) Just for Fun James Dean. As far as I'm con- attacks. It only ran for four 1-.S0- (4) Frontiers Of Faith (7) Early Bird Cartoons OF STARS' I MfeMML 9:00- (4) Movie in London, but fiuthrii> monies?—Mrs. T. H., Hinton, W. ;•• (7) Barney Hear cerned, , it Isn't anything of the (9) Golf Tips 8:09— (2) Captain Kangaroo MT. MY 7 (5) Wrestling will direct it for New York and Va. (5) Sandy Becker ur. W«E M (11) Builders' Showcase kind. I don't know a thing about (11) Movie JERRY LEWIS (7) Lawrence Welk Tlmmy Dean.- trvinK to pet Morley and Answer — You're entitled to 1:40- (U) Red Barber (7) Tommy Seven BOB HOPE " SATURDAY AFTERNOON (11) Califomians 'irdon to reneat their rnles here. your opinion however, we 8:30- (7) Little Rascals Eiln liiti tllwtta Ilirt MM MfKliM Original M Minutes T 1:55- (9) Baseball COUNT IASIE U:W- (2) Sky King »:!»- (J) Have Gun Will he plav hsd been in the works have received many letters stat- (11) Baseball 9:00— (2) Amos 'n' Andy KEHY SMITH tciotim* SU80YMOUOW (4) Mr. Wizard Travel "We've all put In a lot of wort for a couple of years and even' ng the opposite of what you felt 2:»- (4) Can We Afford (4) Slimnastics (11) Sam FranciBco Beat on 'The Movie Star,' " Bob 'hnueh Guthrie was convinced it about Murray's comedic talents. QgJ t\-pu OKlu (7) Bugs Bunny Toraorow (7) Memory Lane NAT-Kbig'COH (») Movie 10:00-(2KGunsmoke Mated,."and vn hope we've re- didn't stand a chance in London, Although Jan has spent many 9:15- (4) Family UT. BIT H Boving amed the snlrit of the original. we had everybody there at the (5) Movie (II) Christophers years as an M.C. on daytime 2:30— <4) Direct Line 8:25- (9) News PEARL BAILEY DUKE 8 Fiesta In Puerto Rico If was brought more as a proner- same time, so we tried it. He shows, he still plays the nightclub ELLINGTON 12:15-(ll) Festival Of Faith (11) Movie (7) Meet The Professor 0:30- (2) My Little Margie LOUIS 13:30-(2) News tv than as a script. After all, it feels it will go in New York." circuit where he is billed as a 3:00- (2) Movie (5) Topper aoumnu 10-.SO- ((9)) Movie was a fulf»Hl 90 mlnutfminute) show in EngEng'-- A«M» fr««. "A -rim*, i comedian. BEllSON (4) Frontiers Of Learning Aside from "A Time To (4) Open Mind (7) Beulah SMII.I (mt (I* U45 (7) MakMke That Space land and it had tn be rewritten as Laugh," Bob has written a 0RCHI1TKA (5) Mackenzie's Raiders 11:00- (2) News the Question—I heard recently that (5) Movie 9:55- (4) News JULIET PROWSE hour show allowing fir com- book to a new musical called "Is 'Talent Scouts" will be on TV 10:00- (2) Calender (7) Funny Manns (4) News (7) Directions '62 1 mercial tnt^mwtions. We orle- There Intelligent Life On Earth" again. Is this true and if so, when LOUIS™ * RAY (II) This la The Life (5) Movie 3:30— (7) Editor's Choice (4) Say When 'na"v thought It was fust pnl"« 'Michael Brown wrote the music) will it begin and will Arthur ARMSTRONG • CHARLES 1:0ft- (2) Accent (7) News 4:00— (4) Invitation To Art (5) Movie (4) Trl-State Education »o be 0 simp!" adaptation win and last season did the only com- Godfrey be the host?—L. A., New (7) Susie aoicmrru 11:10- <2) Weather (7) Issues and Answers (5) Movie wme liberal mttlntr, but th*re edy to be seen on "The Defen- Haven, Conn. (4) Weather - 4:80— (4) Eastern Wisdom and 10:30- (2) I Love Lucy (7) Movie were three full revisions of the ders.", an Item called "Gideon's Answer—"Talent Scouts" is DAVE BRUBECK QUARTET 11:15- (2) Movie Modern Life (4) Play Your Hunch ' (11) Abbott And Costello script • orior to rehearsal 'and "allies," which is now slated for set as the summer replacement Ml. MS. Jl-WT. SB1.1 ; (4) Movie (7) Milestones Of The (7) Gale Storm • Ii25-(1I) Sportsman's Club more changes once the cast got Broadway in an expanded and for "The Garry Moore Show" and 11:00- (2) /ideo Vilage (7) Five Fingers Century HARRY BELAFONTE * • 1:8ft- (2) New York Forum into It. I don't know how it "will -etltled version called "Joshua's will begin early next month. God- (4) Price Is Right f mlort.8 MMMN MMtm 12,00- (8) Hy Gardner 4:45— (2) WCBS-TV Views J (4) Movie; turn out, but we're all exoendlns Follies" so as not to confuse it frey wil not be in the host's chair (7) Ernie Ford THt VOCAL TH1K (II) Jalopy Races The Press ' (9) Film Feature our best efforts to making it with the recent production of this time around. Jim Backus the 11:25— (5) News * 1MO-(U) Red Barber 12:15- (7) Movie work. "Oldeon." voice for "Mr. Magoo" and co- 5:00— (2) Amateur Hour 12:30- (5) Senate Report 11:30— (2) Clear Horizon AIL SlkK »£SEIHB-TKint-»U SHOWS, ' 1:55~(U) Baseball star of the "I Married Joan" (4) Thunderbird Itm Jan 3D Ihre *«|. B SM/SM/tSt/lM/ UiSS- (5) Movie (4) Concentration c_ ,. 8:00- (2) Touch Of Fame * series of a few years ago, will Invitational ... (5) Romper Room J.M/J.M 1:00- (4) Movie Pflin "IUAF0KTE" U» il«l lom ml 2:30— (2) Repertoire Theater (Chester of "Gunsmoke") to head oiUnn dtnljr, FHTIVJt Or n*B, HUfltT 8:00— (2) International Hour 2:80- (7) Evening Prayer a variety show next season? I 2:30— (4) Sermonette 6:00— (2) Twentieth Century MUMON H0IH, 151 WEST 57* IT., R.T. If, (4) Movie Marks 50th Year recently read that he was leaving (4) Meet the Press n.t. Tirtrni tin al Hair Mm RaM In Mia, 2:55- (2) News (7) Movie the "Gunsmoke" show to act in (5) lilovie Jack ^ Iwa *U t Ml. ft » M. Em Bur (ntMtei 8:30- (5) Movie »:»- (2) Give Us This Day some movies. Isn't he going to :.«.] (Mi UHL By BOB THOMAS and-sand adventure films, plus 6:30- (2) Mr. Ed TICIETI OH U1E it tUMinU, Ktlctu TkW ; 4:0ft- (2) We Ask You . AP Movie-Television Writer Abbott and Costello. have his own TV variety show?— (4) This Is NBC News Sullivan's (Ma, Vwtf I a »j W«r, (OJM J ) 51 SI. % '• 4:15-(11) Red Barber PUPILS HEAR CLERK B. N., Saginaw, Mich. HOLLYWOOD — Happv Birth The sausage operation failed in ; (7) Maverick SPRING UKE.N.J, I'ariyj hWtn tahr [fa J iw),\W Hxbairi , «:J0- (2) Belrriont Stakes SHREWSBURY — Mrs. Paul '7:00— (2) Lassie • iKiri Cam Stun, 41V. I St., lit IVtr (It day, dear. Universal Pictures, he more select postwar era. An- Answer — Weaver's proposed SI.) • It L 41 si, la. 135 Sr. • (tori Shnfe, (4) Urban Politics Fabry, borough clerk, addressed haopy 50th birthday to you. Uher change in management saw variety series didn't find a spon- (4) Bullwinkle m It. Ui St., n» tax. |I1 SI.) • «H'> latanb, (5) Jungle Jim borough school third graders last Carl Laemmle founded the the takeover by William Goetz sor in the new series sweepstakes 7:15-(U) Red Barber W W. IIS SI. WMi Jart«»*, »J rmpKt • (7) Movie and therefore was dropped. As 7:30— (2) Dennis The Menace AMq Haniq'i (IMkil, 5UI Cr. CMC (i itm week in connection with their company in New York City June and Leo Spitz with their interna- Inm t«. i rata«») ItOOIlTK KnU'i, 5(3 (11) NFL Highlights tional pictures. This led to the of this writing, Weaver is sched- (4) Walt Disney's World AL KENNY study of this municipality. 8,1912. That makes it older than Smutlontl Plwtltt KKIIBJ • MatinlaYRnk. rWMk I Ooni • 5:00- (2) Life Of Riley uled to stay with "Gunsmoke' (7) Follow The Sun JUJJIU. Tflto. Ink, H J710 51. WHS ISUKJ. any other movie empire, although redundant and bothersome title of Appealing HlUly (4) Film Drama Mrs. Fabry displayed a series younger than many leading men Universal-International. for another season but will no (9) Movie l scrapny little Independent, ful part of the operation was the season as a deputy. (11) People Are Funny Luncheon • Dinner (5) Felix And Diver Dan Mrs. Audrey Siegfried and Miss Lin Hiik, Jl Jwial Sf. • EAST OIAHCEi ln«. fighting the bis studios with nerve creation of talent. Among the Question—Is Robert Horton ol 8:30- (4) Car 54 Weddings - Parties waga K«fn!i, W (tnlnl An. (11) Robin Hood Barbara Ealdino. and talent. It has undergone graduates of the studio school "Wagon Train" married at the (7) Movie Anniversaries JfECIAL DISCOUNT KATES FOI OUAKIZATIHIS t many a change In operation, and are: Rock Hudson, Tony Curtis, present time? I remember he was , (II) Best of Groucho PRIVATE ROOM ClOUrS OF 49 OR ME • (AIL riAU WI0 soon will Ret its biggest chance. Piper Laurie, Audie Murphy, divorced a long time ago from 9:00- (2) GE Theater FOI B1KECT I0S IHFOIUTIOK III 7AW But the Image has always re Hugh O'Brian. actress Barbara Ruick.—B. D. (4) Bonanza Gibson 9-9000 FREE PARKING FOR 10,000 CARS Ironton, Ohio. mained the same. 'Smartest Operation* (5) Open End Was a Battler Decca Records started taking Answer—Horton's fourth mar- (9) Seekers I can't report on the early days, iver the studio in the early riage was to singer-actress Mari- (II) Pro Soccer but the film history bonks record 195f)s. Everyone said that Uni- lynn Bradley. They became hus- 9:30— (2), Jack Benny Only At that Laemmle was a battler. He versal had the smartest operation band and wife on New Year's (9) Mahalia Jackson ui> to the trust that con- n those perilous times when Eve in I960; We receive many let- 10:00- (2) Candid Camera 'roll'd th« industry In the soawn elevision was assaulting the ters which erroneously pair Hor- (4) DuPont Show fnp ds>vg hv s'rlrt *mfnrri»tr(»!pt fif •novie world. Th° studio had ton with Barbara Rush instead w overh»ad. go^f1 locations of Barbara Ruick. CAPITOL TELEVISION CO. °ht on •hft lot, bright v«nne UNINTERRUPTED An instinct alent 9"d could turn out films To Enter College MUSIC YOU MOST • Same Day Service 'Til 9:00 P. M. fc entertainment. NEW SHREWSBURY — Barry Laemmle niav well have There was onlv; one trouble: WANT TO HEAR e 2 Year Warranty- Picture Tubes started the star system hv hiring The pictures weren't very good. Bradford, son of Mr. and Mrs Florence Lawrence at JSl.ODft Lacking hit products, Universal J. Edward Bradford, 404 Tinton RADIO STATION • Just Charge it, with up to Six week and billing Mary Pickford shut down for a soul-searching Ave., has received word of his For your convenience, we will be open around Months to pay with her own name. Instead of >eriod. Eventually It sold the acceptance at Allegheny College, "The Girl with the Curls." itudio property to the bustling tin clock-seven days a week! Meadville, Pa. He will enroll in He started bulldin? tho sprawl- tew television giant, Revue, and WRLB • Used TV's 24.95 and up ..... ine Universal lot lust over the •ented back space. the liberal arts course. • Luncheon hill from Hdlvwood in 1914. The Universal converted to a policy During his years at Red Bank Top of Your Dial 76 3rd AVENUE, LONG BRANCH f a few, specially tailored films, • Take«Out Ordon studio lx>as,ts that it is the biggest High School, Barry played fresh- «lnele lot In town —• "Bigger than intended as blockbusters. Not man and J. V. basketball, J. V. 107.1 MC t>"na Durbin kept the :uch an infusion of energy, old years. Appearing Thurs., Fri., Sat. wolf from the door In {hose dc- •ssloti vears. Universal thrived during the war boom, largely on a diet of horse operas and sex- QUAKER,C|TY TOUR the newest featuring MISS JUSTINE in tea food COMING IN PERSON e THE KALIN TWINS DECCA RECORDING STARS « JO ANN CAMPBELL STAR OF MOVIE "HEY, LET'S TWIST" e AND MANY MORE FAMOUS GRAND OPENING STARS TO COME e Specializing In nationally famous t i twist groups WEEKEND 0 The only candy cane shaped bar GRAND OPENING WEEK-END SPECIALS Before or after the game ... or for a tasty snack McDonald's Amazing Menu Drink of the house, "Candy Cane Special" FREE STEAMERS TO ALL anytirne . . , bring your date to McDonald's. Pure Ilccf Hamburger 15c You'll he glad you did when you find out just Tempting Cheeseburger ...19c FLOWERS, FREE GIFTS TO THE LADIES how good a 15c Hamburger can be. 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They ..a. «* I » ...111 nrailnala Cm-.with "fsntnfa rvimlnrt" &• fln NEW YORK — Negotiations will be the most modern and ef- iye seniorn A s will graduate Sun- with "Cantate Domino" as anre Richard McManus, Cynthia have broken down completely In ficient marine terminal in the|| day from Red Bank Catholic High offertory hymn, and "Praise Ye otfel, William VitellL James the threewek-old United Parcel United State*. School at the baccalureate mass the Lord," by Tschaikovski- ienney, Barbara Eschelbach, atrlke, reports city mediator and commencement exercises to Donath. /larle Piccolie, Carol Antczak, Morris A. Tarshis, Tarshis saia be held at 9 a.m. In the school To Accept Diploma heryl Day, William Juska and WEST ORANGE -> Enjoying the break-up came last night luditonum. After the mass, Richard Zapcic, iliss Parron. a visit here with a brother she when union negotiators flatly re- Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan, president of the Studeat Council, The graduating class will sing had never seen until two days fected a management demand pastor of St. James Catholic will accept the diploma from 'Alma Mater, Hail" by Ghele- ago Is Mr*. Sarah Kaalf of that a clause In any new agree- Church, will be the celebrant of Msgr. Monahan in the name of 3onath as a recessional. Dr. Jeno Israel. Mrs. Kaslf, her hus- ment contain an employer re- he solemn mass, assisted by the class. Miss Delores Parron Jonath will direct the msss with band, Muni, and their BOB, GU- quest for "a fair day's work" Rev. Richard A, Leadem, dea- will receive the annual scholar- Robert Hebble as organ accom- II, IS, arrived In New York from employees. The mediator con, and Rev. William C. Ander- ship given by the high school's panist. Wednesday aboard the Atlantic said union negotiators, headed by son, subdeacon, both assistants Parent-Teacher Association. The On the dock lo meet them was The Graduates John J. O'Rourke, president of it the parish. Rev. Edward P. religion medal, gift of Most Rev. her brother, Arthur Mil, of Members of the class are: Teamsters Joint Council 16, also Mzert of St. John's Seminary, GeOrge W. Ahr, Bishop of Tren> 38 Stanford Ave. here. Hill left Donald Abel, Susan Allen, had rejected a modified version Plymouth, Mich., will deliver the ton, will be given to Miss Pa- the family home in Krolewska- darilyn Ambrose, Joseph Ame- of the employer demand. "This jaccalaureate sermon. tricia Kolarsick. Huta, Poland, In 1S27, to go to cangelo, Miss Antczak, James clause Is where we are stymied," Members of the graduating The ten top-ranking members Palestine, shortly before his Aquavia, Gary Arthur, John Bal- Tarshis said. "There j$ no rea- lass will sing the Mass of St.Of the graduating class will re- sister was bom. Six yean later ouz, II, Margaret Barnes, Eliz- son at this time to call another he came to the United States. ibeth Barrett, Joanne Bartolot- meeting. It would serve no pur-j Meantime, In 18J7, his parents a, Eugene Berime, Jr., William pose." The strike of 3,000 United Agreement Reached and their family moved from Blum, Martin Brueckner, Francis Parcel drivers since May 14 has Poland to Ramat-Gam, near Tel Bruno, Frances Buchanan, Brian disrupted department store and Aviv In what Is now brael. Buckley, Eileen Bull, Theodora specialty shop deliveries in the acatian, Margaret Callahan, metropolitan area, The drivers! Old Problem Solved;Bryant Callaway, Lawrence Ca- normally deliver 150,000 packages NEW YORK - Shane O'Neill, nale, Joan Canepa, William Cas- dally. The New York Post Office 43, Point Pleasant, a son of the ler, John Colannlno, James Col- said Us parcel post business has ate playwright Eugene O'Neill, ins. increased 30 per cent because of was arrested yesterday on To Build Sea Wall UNDER CONTRACT with the New Jersey Highway Authority, William H. Potter Margaret Colmorgen, Virginia the walkout. charges of Illegal possession of and Son, Middletown, are supplying 20,000 cubic yards of topsoil for Garden State OCEANPORT -» Residents OfiComanche Dr., last night ap- narcotics. Police said that O'Neill Condon, Donald Cook, Anne Ma- Comanche Dr., near Mohican Ave.|peared satisfied with the sincer- rie Copperthwaite, William Cos- MADISON - The Newark and a companion, Victor Ortiz, || Parkway use. In photo above, soil from the former Damsl S. Ely farm in Holmdel and Borough Council reached ity of council's intentions. 36, were arrested as theyll tlgan, John Crespy, Regina Cro- Methodist Conference has ap- village, now being prepared for a housing development, it loaded onto truck of agreement last night on a matter Mr. Warrick said he would nin, Anthony D'Alesslo, Peter proved a $J0O annual salary In- emerged from an unoccupied loft that has been hanging fire for make the first move since his building at 127 Greene St. O'Neill Township Committeeman Alfred C. Poole, Holmdel, with whom Mr. Potter has sub- Dalton, Elizabeth Ann Daly, Al- crease for full-time ministers. two years. property is not now bulkheaded exandra Damen, Marie Maxine The increase raises the mini- told police he was the father of contracted for haulage. at all. His neighbors will enlarge four children and a maker and Council rendered its decision D'Amico, Nicholas D'Apolito, mum scale for foil-time min- on a request that the end otheif r bulkheads to the requiredJane Dauksys, Miss Day, Carol isters to $4,700, plus medical dresser of dolls for store Window height. displays. Mohican Ave., a paper street, be Deckert, Matfene Degnan, Pa- expenses. Churches represented bulkheaded in conjunction with Property Filled tricia Devaney, Joseph Dibble, at the annual meeting yester- :he bulkheading of private prop-1 Mayor WiWilsol n tolld MMr. Warrlck Leon Discavage, Mary Donahue, day were, urged to work toward TRENTON — The state Civil ertles adjoining it on the river that the proposed wall would b Mary Dore, William Dowd, John Integration of their congrega- Service Commission today up-., 'rent. properly filled on its upland sidi Doyle, Richard Due, Patricia tions with those of the Dela- and the lot containing the rlghi held the resignation of George" Request Answered Dunne, David Eddowes, Carole ' ware Conference (Negro C. Holmes as a Camden pa- of way would be cleared of debris Emery, Mary Enyart, Arthur churches) by Instituting Inter- trolman. Holmes appealed his The request was answered, not According to Borough Englneei Eschelbach, Miss Eschelbach, racial Bible study, programs, resignation, contending he sub- with a bulkhead, but with a sea Otis R. Seaman, the proposed Bartholomew Farrell, George pulpit exchanges- and Inter- mitted It under threats from his wall. wall will be built of concrete Fennell, III, Valerie Flannigan, church visits of congregations. superiors. But Civil, Service Council agreed to protect the slabs and materials of a simila Jacqueline Fleming, William commissioner William G. Dowd,, end of its right of way from the nature which are useless foi Fraley, Robert Gallo, David WASHINGTON — Sen. Harri- Jr., said he believed Holmes tides with a concrete wall four other purposes. The wall will be Gemperle, Mary Lee Giblon, son A. Williams, Jr., D-N.J., has submitted the resignation be- eet higher than the high water considerably less expensive than Timothy Gillen, Sharon Goedert, Introduced a bill to authorize the cause he was in trouble. Dowd ine. Mayor Edward C. Wilson a wooden bulkhead, he said. Daniel Goger. stipulated, however, that the res- use of federal money to maintain said Holmes got involved In an Council's hesitation to this point Carol Ann Grambor, Stephen idents bulkhead their properties the shipping channels to Porf off-duty disturbance with a was caused by the fact that there Grasso, Margaret Greene, Jo to that height first. Elizabeth/ N. J. Williams esti- woman. Several police cars are 22 paper streets in the bor- Ann Gross, Jane Guarino, Eliza- mated the annual maintenance were required to restore order. The matter has be«n a "you go ough which abut water. It was beth Gullman, James Haggerty, cost at $230,000 but said the bene- irst" situation for some time felt that a precedent of bulkhead-Barbara Haug, Maryann Hawley, now but Walter Warrlck, of 177 Ing them could become costly. fit to the government would be TRENTON — The state Labor Bruce Helies, John Hemschoot, much more than that. He said Department announced today Charles Higgins, Jr., Mary Lynn Port Elizabeth, when completed that it expects to approve 45,0001| Hilt, Mary Catherine Hinck, certificates enabling students un- Thomas Hughes, Eileen Janwich, der 18 to take summer Jobs this Ttvo Variances Are Eileen- Jarden, Barbara John- Boy yean. In addition, about 15,000 son, Eileen Jones, Charles Ju- college students over 1? are ex- 9 lian, Mr. Juska, William Kaiser, pected to find summer, employ- OK din FairHaven Kathleen Kane, Kenneth Kelly, In Front ment, the department said. Work Mr. Kenney, Geraldine Kimmel, certificates are issued by,schools FAIR HAVEN — The zoning permitting the construction of Howard Kingsley, Mildred Kit- Of School and approved bv the department Board of Adjustment last night single-family dwelling on thi son, Robert Kitson, Natalie Kla- for students under 18. Latest de- granted a rear yard variance to northerly side of Coooey Ter. Thi ver, Walter Kluchki, Carol Koch, MIDDLETOWN-Donald Wat- partment figures showed that PARKWAY BOUND — Truck shown in top photo enters parkway interchange at Miss Dixie Wilson, 21 Chestnut lot is In an R-20 zone on thiMiss Kolarsick, Domlnlck Koz- son, 7, of 304 Hollle Dr., Belford, 160,000 persons In New Jersey, St. Naveslnk River shore. loskle, Jr., Carole Kretowlcz. is in good condition today in or about six per cent of the labor Lincroft. Although Holmdel Township ordinance prohibits removal of topsoil from George Lahey, Joan Lahr, Dan- Miss Wilson plans to build an 35-Foot Frontage Riverview Hospital with a broken force, were unemployed at the subdivision sites, Committseman Poole said it is being taken only from those areas 8xl4-foot "L" shaped porch on iel Lang, Paul LaRocque, Joan right arm after an acbldent 'In end of April. The total was 19,' of the projected development on which roads are to be installed. the side and rear of her home, Five-foot sideyard variance; Laurie, Jane Layton, John Leh- front ofBayvlew School on Leon- 000 lower than the figure for which is owned by Michael Let- were required es well as a 35-foo man, Frank LJsowsky, Robert ardville Rd. March and 53,000 lower than the tied, 390 River Rd. frontage variance. The lot is 7,00 Longman, Richard Lucia, Bar- Mrs, Mona McCluSkey, 24, oltotal for April, 1061. State law Variances also were granted tosquare feet less than is required, bara Nina Lyon, Margaret Mac- 146 Bay Ave., Highlands, told makes It possible for students Paul N. and Bradford S. Jahnes Lawrence Cook, 1 Hays Pi. farlane, Cornelia Makely, Kaar- police the school crossing guard under 18 to take jobs In 35,000 last night applied to the boar, en Maloney, Charles Mandla, Ar- had Waved traffic past the school lob categories. It prohibits them for front-line, rear and sideyan thur Marquet, Brian McAndrew, and that the boy ran into her from Jobs in 3,000 categories. lot variances which wi Edward McCormick, Joseph Me- car just as she was passing the Students or anyone else over 18 Hall Case straighten a lot line of adjoininj Dermott, Kathleen McGuire, Pe- school. can take any Job. property owned by Miss Fait ter McGulre, Mr. McManus, Mar- Way at 33 Maple Ave. The widtl The school crossing guard was Could Result ion McRae, Donna Matthews, of the lot is one foot less than Frederica Messina, Gertrude identified as Special Officer NEWARK - More than 150 required in the zone. Stephen O'Connor, 390 Wilson Minaldi, John Mitchell, Jr., Pe- persons were homeless today In New Trials The Maple Ave. property is toter Moeller, Ruth Molyneux, Ave., Port Monmouth. He also In the wake of another multiple told police that the boy ran into ASHEVILLE (AP) - A case be sold to Jerome Frey. A titli Mary Morson, Elizabeth Mulli- alarm blaze in Newark's fire- 1 the car. which could result in new trials search indicated that Mr. Cook : gan, Michael Mulligan, Jo Anne plagued Central ward. Six for hundreds of prisoners con- property line extended several Murphy, Thomas Nevue, Edward Police said a passing motorisi three-story frame dwellings feet into property previously con- Newberry, Margaret Nolan, Jo- corroborated the stories of Mrs, victed --on evidence obtained were destroyed and two others through, searches and seizures strued to be owned by Miss Way, anne Noone, Kevin O'Brien, Roy McCluskey and the special of- A variance is needed prior ti x damaged last night In a four- has been taken to the 4th U. S. O'Brien, Judith O'Connor, Peter ficer. the granting of a subdivisloi alarm fire at Stratford PI. Court of Appeals here. O'Grady, Kelran O'Halloran, Patrolman Albert D. Cook In-j needed if the extra plot Is to Margo Olsen, Mildred Pace, Miss There were no injuries. vestigated. Leonard Hall Jr., 24, formerly transferred to the Maple Ave. Parron, Francis Jay Patock, of Keansburg, N. J., appealed his property owners. John Patt, Jr., Lawrence Pea- murder conviction from the fed- Mayor Protests Survey Map cock, Mary Ann Peters, Francis eral District Court of Baltimore. it wll Pezzuti, Miss Piccolie, Robert He was convicted by a Baltimore The board indicated grant the variance application afi McCormick. County (Md.) Circuit Court jury er a survey map has been coi Anne Porter, Edward Quigley, in November, 1959, in the slaying Condemnation Pact rected to show precise dimen- Francis Quinn, Frank Raccioppi, of Mrs. Anna B. Gaff, 66, during sions of both properties involved, Robert Rafferty, Kathy Raye, a $700 robbery of her tavern ear- Mr. Cook was represented bj Thomas Reid, Esme Rhodes, lier that year. Albert T. Berich; Miss Way b; Raymond Richardson, Jr., Noel Debated, Approved Previous appeals failed and Abraham J. Zager and Mr. Fre' Rose, John Ruf, Steven Rupp, Hall was to be executed lost Jan- by William E. Beaty, all attoi ikon under condemnation pro- William Ryan, Donald Santoro, NEW SHREWSBURY-A mo uary. But Roszel C. Thomsen, neys with offices in Red Bank Judith Sam, Noelynn Savage, tlon for borough acceptance c :edings, also is to be submitted. chief U. S. district court judge No work, will be undertaken un- George Schneider, Richard an agreement with the count} - Load or son i$ dumped trom truck ot Ihomas harrell, Shrewsbury, in Baltimore, ordered a stay of Schulz, Anthony Sessa, .Sandra concerning the borough's condem I the borough has agreed to pay another sub-contractor to Potter firm for haulage, on median strip between park- execution so a hearing could be Sharabba, Mary Jane Sheehan, nation rights, -against • somi II legal and appraisal fees in the way lanes near interchange I00A, for future ute. Authority spokesmen said soil is held. Forty Join Richard Sheridan, Mary Louise Hance Ave. property owners wa :oiidemnatlon proceedings. Sickles, Barbara Siegfried, Eu- passed by a 5-1 vote of Borough, Mayor Baron vehemently pro- Hall's attorneys pointed out a to be used as fill on slopes in the Eatontbwn area of parkway. Potter firm bid $35,- 1961 Supreme Court ruling that gene Joseph Skidmore. Diane Council last night over Mayor ssted signing the document. "I 000 to supply earth. M. J. Stavola, Middletown, a competitive bidder, quoted price Smith, Miss Soffel, Stephen Karl K. Baron's protest. lon't think it protects the inter- evidence obtained by searches Legion Post of $37,800. ''•• j and seizures In violation of the Spahn, John Squitcro, Edwin Councilman Francis Cooper ests of the borough, And would RED BANK - Frank G. Tufar- Stanley, Robert Stewart. supported the mayor's request to •ather table the discussion until constitution is not admlssable in elli, commander of Shrewsbury hold the motion over until it could ve have had time to study It," state courts. They asked wheth- Post, American Legion, an Susan Stirnweiss, Helen Stone, be thoroughly studied. laid the mayor. er the decision should apply to nounced the acceptance of 40 new Jane Sullivan, Richard Thomp- Councilman Robert Davidson Councilmen Willett and Donald other convictions obtained In that members into the local post a son, Richard Tilelli, Margaret supported the motion, made by ~ole, along with Borough Attor- Remove Dredging Debris manner before the Supreme an executive meeting Monda |Timlen, Patricia Tomaino, Pe- Councilman Herbert L. Willett, ney Milton Mausner, emphasized Court ruling was made, includ- night. ter Van Dorn, Mr. Vitelli, Daniel 3d, after it was argued on the'he fact that the agreement slm- FREEHOLD — The Monmouth the river last year by one of itsthe plpo line after it had dredgi ing Hall's. He paid special tribute to Aus Wall, John Ward, Richard Web- floor for more than an hour. Mr. ly binds the county to doing the County Board of Freeholders contractors. parts of the Shrewsbury Riv If the Appellate Court decides tin Pohl, George Engar and Her er, Edward Wesel, Terence Davidson suggested, however, fob, . won't be suing the State of New Someone — as yet unidentified near the bridge. They said pan the opinion is retroactive, pre-bert MacCIoud for theirwbrkdu Wheeler, David Wilson, "Elaine that In thn future more effort be "The borough benefits from the Jersey—at least not over debris by the freeholders — pulled the of the line damaged private doc! sumably Hall and hundreds of ing the post's recent membershii Winter, John Wolforth and Mr. made to have council members igrcement In that It commits the in the Shrewsbury River near line out yesterday. and the bridge underpinning other prisoners convicted with drive. He also announced thai Zapcic. see any proposals calling for county to going through with the Little Silver. •••> The freeholders complained Ihe rising tides of tho March 6 such evidence would be entitled the anniversary ball was a sue large expenditures ahead of time. lob," stated Mr, Cole. Freeholder Director Joseph C. about the situation .last month, storm, to new trials. cess nnd thanked Mr. Pohl, gen- Tho motion concerns that por- Fear Delay Irwln on Wednesday said the and again Wednesday, to the For the most part, arguments eral chairman. Death by Auto tion of Hance Ave. between New- Councilman Willett said that board might bring suit if theBtate Department of Conserva- yesterday followed briefs which He said it was gratifying t man Springs Rd. and Sycamore any delay would hurt the chances state didn't eliminate the remains tion and Economic Development. Lot Sold cited "legal actions in other dis- see more non-veterans' organiza- Charge Dropped Ave. which tho County took over of the road being worked on this of a dredging pipeline left in tions taking part in Red Bank': But yesterday the problem was trict courts which had been ap- MIDDLETOWN — Charges of from the borough because of Us year. dissolved. OCEANPORT — Borough Cou; Memorial Day services, and thn pealed to tho Supreme Court. causing death by auto, lodged heavy traffic. Tho borougii agreed "The County Is conducting a Mr. Irwln said the pipe line II last night auctioned off he hoped more would see fit t to furnish an additional 50 feot oublic hearing on roads In Free-] Grant Contracts and buoys were removed. A boat 50xl50-foot lot on the north sic take part In the future. ngnlnst Mrs. Joan Saccomannl, of Werah PI. Mclrosc PI., have been dismissed of right of way to the county for hold June 20, and If we have OCEANPORT — Borough Coun- and work crew, he said, moved Ho thanked the followln, widening of the road. not shown enough Interest to cil last night awarded two con- In and picked up all of the er- There being no bids from the Juiy Action churches and labor and civic or- by the county prosecutor's office. Mrs. Saccomanni was the driv- Some Won't Sell igroe to have funds available tracts, for gravel and bulldozer rant materials. door, the tract was sold to the SOMERVILLE-Carl G. Brlhn, ganizations: Salvation Army, Si Before the county will adver-they will probably forget about rental, to Laurlno Company, Inc., Just who did tho work, ho said, original bidder Howard Walzcr, charged with embezzling of $7,- James Church, Methodist Church er of a car which struck tise for bids on the project, theis for this year," added Mr. Wil- Long Branch, for $7,535. Isn't clear because there were no 17 Werah PI., for $500. Tho sale 000 from Third Reformed Church Plumbers and Steamfltters Loca and killed John C. Ballwe'g, 7, of borough must submit a list of lett. The only' other bidder, Charles markings on the work boat andcarried the stipulation that the of Raritan, faces grand Jury ac-1 181, the Telephone Pioneers, fin 388 Wilson Ave., Port Monmouth, property owners who have agreed There are currently 13 prop- J. Hesse of Belford, bid $8,880none of the crew gave any notice lot bo used only for a two-car tlon. Brihn, 29, of Bridgcwater department, police departmen April 23. The accident occurred to sell a portion of their land erty owners holding out on selling for the two Items. either to the freeholders or togarage. Township, wns arraigned before and the Klwanls, Rotary an on Wilson Ave, for the widening and a list of i few feet of their land for the Council also directed Borough (operators on ttio Gooseneck Manville Magistrate David Ehr- Lions Clubs. Magistrate W, Gilbert Mansoa those who refused. road. The borough now has theEngineer Otis R. Seaman to draw drawbridge nearby. It adds upl More and more jllch. Brlhn has also been charged He also noted that the Plumb reserved decision two weeks ago An appralsat by a competent •xwer to take the property on up specifications for the resur- The freeholders protested the people una Tho Register ads each with embezzling $3,878 from First firs and Steamfltters Local hai at a preliminary hearing on the appraiser, showing the value and condemnation proceedings, acting charge pending recommendations pp facing of boroug 1r h roads this sum- failure of the New England Issue because results come fast- Clinton National Bank, where hebeen participating the past fou estimateid d d on propertty In the name of the county. mer.- ''" •' ' • ' Dredge arid Dock Co. to take out er.—Advertisement. worked tor 3% years. lyears. from the prosecutor. it- Jua* 8, 1962 BED BANK BEGISTEH Schedule of Religious Services

St. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC FRESBYTHUAH METHODIST ST. GEO»GE'«JYTHE~MVEK BAPTIST n, JAKES CATHOLIC I Red Bank Red Bute Red Bank EPISCOPAL Red Bank lUdBt&k A service of Holy Communion Catholic Prelates Rumson Masses ar« celebrated Sunday "Turning Bad Days Into Good Rev. Stanley E. Mugrldge, pas- . Sunday muse* are it «, 7, (, 'ill be held Sunday at 8:30 a.m. tor, will bring the meditation at at 7, 8, 9, 10, II and U O'clock. 9, 10 11 and 12 (high mass) in 'ays" will be the sermon topic There will be a celebration of Pentecost and membership Sun- Holy Communion at 8 a.m. Sun- he 11 a.m. service Sunday, Chil- Confessions are heard Saturday* th« church and 9, 10 and 11 Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster ay will be observed at the 9:30 rom 4:30 to 8 p.m.. and from at the worship services at 9:15 Argue 'Shared Time" day in the chantry. At 9:38 a.m.,! dren's Day. Children, klndergar- o'clock in the high school audi- and 11 a.m. services, and' new en through mlddler, will present 7:30 to 9 p.m. torium. and H a.m. Sunday. Rev. Dr. the church school classes will members will be received into By MARY CAMPBELL meet in the parish hall and morn- 4 program "The Story the Bible Baptims «re at 12:30 p.m. Confessions art heard Satur- argent Bush, minister of visita- he church. The sermon by Rev. AP Newsfeatures Writer ion, will assist at the 9:15 serv- r ing prayer and address will be Tells" as part of the service. Sundays. days from 4 to 6 p.m. and from , Gordon Lowtien will be "Does The loose or plate offering wilt be :e and Rev. James L. Ewalt, as- Dubuque, Iowa, agree on the' held in the church. The girls' The Miraculous Medal Novena 7:30 and 9 pja-, weekdays dur- 3od Move In the Lives of Men?" NEW YORK - Should Roman! given to the Board of Christian ociate minister, will assist at the point that the optimum educa- choir will ting "Light of God" by is held Mondays at 7:30 p.m. and ing 0M > o'clock mass and Alter The music, under direction of Catholic schools, under the pres- Education for its camp, confer- itter serv!ce."During both serv- lonal plan, in the Catholic view- Humperdlnck. The organ prelude the Perpetual Novena to St An- Novena services Monday. [erbert Burtis, will include sure of heavy enrollments and 1 ence and assembly scholarships es, the sacrament of infant 1 point, Is a full-time program in will be "Come Holy Spirit * by thony Is held Tuesday at 7:30. Baptisms every Sunday at 1:30 'ugue Schumann! Tenor solo by he controversy about state and this summer. The Chancel Choir, aplism will be administered by 1 a church-atnilited school. Bach. The organ postlude will be p.m. ID th« church. A baptism lobert Spencer; organ offertory ederal aid, work toward "shared under the direction of Miss Dor- ev. Dr. Webster. William C. However, Msgr. Geoghegan "In Thee Is Joy" by Bach. CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL blank must be obtained from the 9:30) "Intermezzo" Schroeder; time" partnership with public cas E. Dlsse, will sing. Stanley /ood, minister of music, will be asks, "To how many children are At 10:30 a.m., Robert D. Me- Conservative rectory and filled out before the Cancel Choir anthem offertory schools? Scheer is organist. Mrs, Scheer t the organ console. Catholic schools available? With Kee will play a recital on the Baptitm takes place. 11) "Greater Love Hath No Two Catholic superintendents ..raduated from Westminster Rumson At the 9:15 service, the Girls more than 25 per cent of the Mary Owen Borden memorial Novena devotions la honor ol man," Ireland, of schools debate the question in Choir College last Friday morn- . Sabbath and Shavout services Choir will sing. The ushers will children born annually In the: carillon. the church. The I.Y.F. will meet Sunday at companion articles in the June ng. The greeters will be William will begin tonight at 8:30. Rabbi in charge of Harry W. Douty, United States baptized Catholics, Morning prayer and sermon by p.m. and the M.Y.F. will hold issue of The Catholic Educator. Stracener and John Cilne assisted Gilbert S. Rosenthal will preach assisted by Warren Hubbard, fewer than half of them can the rector, Rev. Canon George council meeting Sunday at 6 Msgr. Arthur T. Geoghegan, by deaconesses Mrs. Victor Wolff on the topic "The Voice of San- HOLY TRINITY IUTHERAN Paul R. Regan, Walter W. Voss hope to attend Catholic element- A- Robertshaw, is at 11 a.m. The i.m. Regular meeting of the superintendent of schools of the and Mrs. Vernon Loud. The ush- ai." Cantor Sidney Scharff will Red Bank nd Paul D. White. W. Albert ary schools. Catholic secondary men and boys' choir, under the! rf.Y.F. will be Sunday at 7 p.m. diocese of Providence, R. L, who ers will be John Pace, William chant the liturgy assisted by the Joremus and Ross E. King will 1 schools can accommodate still direction of Marshall C. Bush, There will be a strawberry (es- Members of Wesley Fellowship favors the recently suggested Stracener, Jr., Thomas Stryker, Bnal Israel choir under the di- »mprise the welcoming commit- fewer. By 1970 only one out of organist and choirmaster, will tiva) today from 6:30 to 8 p.m. will spend this week-end at Camp plan, begins his discussion with Richard Stryker and Paul rection of Leonard Scbiosberg. on the lawn of the church, spon- •e. "pears in the Poconos. a definition: every three Catholic children will sing./ At 4 p.m., the bishop of New Graves. There will be crib room Jill Alexander, daughter of Mr. sored by the Luther League. It At the 11 o'clock service, the H church school will meet "Briefly stated, shared time be able to attend a Catholic Jersey, Rt, Rev. Alfred L. Ban- facilities, provision for 2'g and 3's and Mrs. Samuel Alexander, wilt will be held, rain or shine. "ower Hill Choir will sing. The Sunday at 9:30 and 11 a.m. with means that a pupil in a church- school," yard, will make his annual visita- during the 11 a.m. service. After celebrate her Bat Mitzvah and Tomorrow at 8 p.m. a special sbers will be In charge of Fred in Adule Bible Class at 9:3D. The sponsored school would receive He sees shared time as a tion to the parish and confirm a their part in the program, the will chant the prophetic portion program and a showing of the R. Daniels assisted by Hamilton senior sigh young people's prep- part of his Instruction In a neigh- means of freeing Catholic teach- class of 53 young people and kindergarten children will return of the week and part of the serv- film "Fraternally Yours" will be "rowne, Arthur T, Holey, Ray- aratory class will be received boring public school and part In ers and classrooms during part adults. The men und boys' choir to their classroom. ice. Candle lighting time will be presented by Lutheran Brother- mond W. Haviland and Silas O. nto church membership Sunday, [the church-sponsored school. He of the day fot the instruction of will sing. 8:05 p.m. Mrs. Alexander will re- hood Insurance In the church Wiltshire. Gordon D. Donald and The altar flowers wil! be the might for instance, attend classes pupils who would otherwise re- The red roses last Sunday were At 8 p.m., the baccalaureate cite the candle blessing. The flor- parlors. Herbert E. Werner will comprise gift of Mrs. George W. Schmidt in spelling, penmanship, mathe- ceive no church-sponsored edu- from the garden of Mrs. William service at the Rumson-Fair Haven al offering for the pulpit and the Rev. Harold Homberger will he welcoming commitee. and daughters, Mildred and Janet matics and science In the public cation. Truex. Regional High School will be held refreshments for the Oneg Shab- preach Sunday at 9:20 and H At 9:15 and 11 a.m., there are in memory of kjved ones. They school and - study religion, his- Msgr. Geoghegan also believes! Church school meets at 9:45 at which the rector will give the bat will be donated by Mr. and a.m. on the subject, "Now It's :hurch school classes for nursery will also be presented by Mr. tory and literature In the church- the 'Catholic pupil's education a.m. with classes 2's through address. Mrs. Alexander. The congregation Up to You." Adult new members through eighth grade. There is and Mrs. Charles Neudorfer in related school." could Improve qualitatively with adult, including a crib.room thus On Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Is invited to the Bat Mitzvah and will be received at the 9:29 a.m. tursery care for infants up to 3 emembrance of mother and fath- Optimum Flan shared time enabling young parents to attend "A comparison between the Empress Hotel, Asbury. Park, the to the Oneg Shabbat which fol- aervlce, and young people will be] fears of age with a registered er, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cherry. Msgr. Geoghegan and Msgr. a class. Pre-service prayer group lows the service. confirmed at the 11 o'clock serv- urse in attendance in the Baby- The group of persons who wil teacher-pupil ratio In parochial rector will be the principal meets In the Clayton Room at Justin A. Driscoll, superintendent schools and that In the. public {speaker at a dinner honoring Sabbath and Shavout services ice. old. ioia the church on Sunday wil of schools of the archdiocese of 9:30 a.m. Baptism will be administered nave a "get-acqualnted' session schools within the vicinity almost. Rev. L. Dudle,y Rapp.. -, rector of The Jr. Hi BYF will meet ai tomorrow will be at 9:15 for jun- At 10:30 a.m., a "coffee hour" ior congregation, with senior Sunday at 2:30 p.m. vill be held for the church schoo: with the minister tonight at 8 in REFORMED without exception reflects unfav-|Trinity Church, Asbury Park p.m. The Sr. Hi's will Instal; orably on the parochial schools," marking the 10th anniversary ol services at 10 a.m. Rabbi Rosen- . There will be a "welcoming ttaff. she church library. officers at 6 p.m. The regular New Shrewsbury he says. his rectorship. thai will preach on the subject, Coffee" for new members Sunday At 12:15 p.m., the Geneva Fel- A strawberry festival will be Sunday evening praise service Sunday,' the Feast of Reducing Class Size Friday, June 19, the annua "Life's Harvest." Cantor Scharff from 4 to 6 p.m. In the parish owship will sponsor a "coffee ipoosored by the Young Adults, This will follow at 7:30 o'clock Pentecost will be celebrated with "The problem of reducing class Canterbury Fair will be held, ai will chant the service, Theodore hhouse, , sponsorep d by the United lour" for single young adults and and held on the church grounds Sewing and Project Day for all a service of Holy Communion at size somewhat comparable to which more than 400 women ol Stamen will be called to the Tor- LutheraLh n ChChurchh WWomen. ervicemen In the church parlor. :omorrow from 3 to 8 p.m. women Is Thursday from 10 a.m. the 9:30 and 11 a.tn. services, those In public schools is nol the parish will participate as ah and will be blessed by the All church committees will From 2 to 6 p.m., the West A planning committee of the to 3 p.m. Come out and try it. New members will be received easily solved, Where circum- members of the various commit- rabb! In honor of his forthcoming meet Monday at 8 p.m. In the minster Fellowship for ninth Woman's Society of Christian There is something for each one into the fellowship of the church. stances will permit, shared time tees. The fair begins at 10 a.m marriage to Miss Pamela Levine. : parish house. graders and the Westminster Fel- Services will meet Monday at 10 to do. Chancel choir will rehearse; A coffee session will "be held be- may be a major ingredient in the and concludes at 4 p.m. Ylzkor memorial services will be The Loyal Society will meet for owship for 10-12th graders wil .m. in the Conference room. at 8 p.m. New circles will be tween the services to give mem- solution," At 6:45 p.m. hi the Bordea held at II: 15 a.m. a barbecue dinner Tuesday at 6 told the final meetings of this The weekly prayer and Bible drawn during the afternoon. The bers and friends an opportunity Memorial Stadium, graduation Sunday morning services will p.m. in t&e parish house, spon- :hurch year in the nature of a study group will meet Tuesday Msgr. Driscoll,, who .opposes Boy Scouts meet Fridays at 7:30 to welcome the new members. exercises for the Rumson-Fair be at 9:15, followed by a class In sored by the United Lutheran :wim party and supper at the at 10 a.m. shared time, says, "1 do not p.m. Haven Regional HiRh School Jewish law with Rabbi Rosen- Church Women. lome of Donna Jean Burger, 76 The Commission on Education The ushers will be Frank Rog- favor the shared time plan slro- There will be a dress rehearsal All church committees will meeting Is scheduled for Tuesday ers, Roger Severin, Elmer Ralph ply because I do not think ii will be held. The rector will give for Children's Day at 10 a.m. to- thai. Alexander Dr., River Plaza. the Invocation, meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the At 7 p.m., the Westminster Fel- it 8 p.m. In the library. and Philip Kreider, at 9:30 a.m., is sharing anything. • morrow. The Sunday school will hold Its parish house. The ministers class on the study and Robert McConnell, Charles "About the only thing it shares, The board of trustees and board closing exercises and gradua- owship for seventh graders wll PRESBYTERIAN The Loyal Society will mee u>ld its final meeting of the sea- f Philippians will be held l\ies- Jones, Fred Colmorgen and or establishes, is the fact that of Christian Education will meet tion at 11 a.m. Dr. Lester Swartz, for a barbecue dinner Tuesday ion in the youth parlor. ay evenings during June at 8 James Woods, at 11 a.m. the child has a right to partlci Rumson in (he annex Monday at 7:30 p.m. chairman of the board of educa- pate in part time instructions ol tion, and Mrs. Victor Siegel, ad- at 6 p.m. in the Garden house Tonight at 7:30 o'clock, Hath* 'clock in the music room. The first half of this week the For Pentecost Sunday, the sac- The board of deaconesses will pastor will attend meetings of the public school; that the schoo] ministrator of the Sunday school, of Lydia and Lorraine Haas, Leo- mar club annual dinner-dance at The Wesleyan Service Guild rament of the Lord's Supper will meet Tuesday at 7:30 in the Clay- the General Synod at Buck Hill can legally collect money for do- will present prizes and awards. nardo. :he Willowbrook Restaurant. outdoor covered dish supper will be observed at the 9:30 and 11 ton Room. Weekly Bible study ! held at the home of Mrs. Al- Falls, Pa., representing the Theo- ing a half-time job, perhaps in Rabbi Rosenthal will present the Esther Circle will meet in the Tomorrow, 11 a.m., bus trip to a.m. worship services. Rev. and prayer service Is Wednesday parsonage Wednesday at 12:30 Yankee Stadium, sponsored by bert Lauber, Little Silver, logical Commission of the denom- the physical sciences and in the at 7:30 p.m. graduation certificates and will Wednesday at 6:45 p.m. ination. [practical or manual arts." Harvey C, Douie, Jr., will preach bless the graduates. p.m. he Red Bank Chapter of United on "The Fruit of the Spirit." The annual men's retreat at Presbyterian Men for fathers and Methodist Men's cook-out is to Sunday school starts at 9:30 Secondly, Msgr. Driscoll ob- Peddie School will be held June The last session of Hebrew >e held at Camp Arrowhead a.m., with classes for all ages. jects because he says the shared John H. Watson, 3d,' minister school will be held Thursday. UNITARIAN ;ons. of music, will be at the console 15-16 and the Women's House Monday 8 p.m., special meeting Thursday. Harry Barnard, Stan- The monthly meeting of the time plan rests on "a false con- Party will be Daily services are held each Red Bank cept of the state's rights in edu- during both services. At the 9:30 held at Peddie >f the session In the diapel toore- ley Brown, Sam Reed and Minor Woman's Guild will be Monday at] School, Hightstown, June 21-23. evening at 7:30. . , Rev. Donald Curry, minister ol cation. a.m. service, Miss Florence Fog- eive new members, with a so- ^lt will be the chefs for the 8:15 p.m. in White Hall. Mrs. Vacation church school in this the Unitarian Church of Ruther- "In my way of thinking the elson will be guest soloist. At the ial hour following in the church x:casion. Arrival time will bel Helen Conover will be guest church, June 25 through July 6 ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC ford, will be guest speaker Sun- shared time plan," he says, "is 11 a.m. service, the Chancel parlor. Also, mon.thly meeting of :30 p.m. and eating time will bejspeaker (except July 4), is open to the Keansbvirg day 4t the W"-30 a.m. service in based on the erroneous idea that Choir will sing. Circle Devotional leaders in th' about 7 p.m. The Senior Youth Fellowship' entire community. Sunday fnar.es will be at 7. 8, the Community YMCA. His sub- church parlor. has discontinued Us meetings un-] the child must be enrolled in a Sunday church school will con- 9, 10, 11 and noon. ject, will be, "If You Are S state school to become a partici vene at 9:30 a.m. In all depart- Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., meeting oJ EMBURY METHODIST it the fall. PRESBYTERIAN Daily masses will be celebrated Smart, Why Aren't You Rich?—I Little Silver The Sewing Circl« will meet pant in the distribution of the ments except Senior High, which the board of trustees in the] Shrewsbury at 7 and 8 a.m.,- except oh flrft The Elite and the Doctrine of Di- hurch parlor under the direction Graduates of college, high Wednesday at 10 a.m. educational goods of the state." will meet in the (auditorium ai Fridays when the hours will be vine Grace." >f Rev. Mr. Ewalt; 7:15 p.m.. school and grammar school will And thirdly, Msgr. Driscol 10:30 a.m. Services of worship will be 6:30 and 8 a.m. A fellowship hour will follow Boy Scout Troop 67 Board of Re- be honored Sunday at the 11 a.m. PRESBYTERIAN says, "I also find it difficult to Prayer Fellowship will meet in conducted at 9:30 and 11 a.m. On Holy Days, masseB will be the service. iew; 8 p.m., Weekly Adult Bi- service. Rev. Ralph L. Barrett Lincroft fit this program into the Catho- the lounge at 10 a.m. Tuesday. Sunday. Special services In honor offered at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and U Church school will be held from ble Class, taught by Rev. Dr. will preach on the subjert, lic viewpoint on education. The Board of Trustees will of "Youth Sunday" will be ob- a.m., and at 7:30 p.m. Sunday school services are held served. The sermon title is "Fac- 10:30 to 11:45 a.m. Nursery su Bush in the church parlor; 8 'Students in Christian Living." "The fundamental principles meet in the lounge at 8 p.m. Confessions will be heard Sat- at 9:30 a.m. upon which Christian education ing Life Together." Those parti- pervision will be provided during m., Geneva Fellowship and col- New officers of the Methodist Rev. William J. Mills, pastor, The Friendship Circle will hold u.'days, first Thursdays, and nn the service. iege students' summer program Youth Fellowship will be installed is based must be observed in a luncheon and plant sale In the cipating will be Misses Elizabeth will have as his sermon topic, Howard and Judith Thompson, the eves of Holy Days, from 3:30 The annual picnic at Cheese ilanning session. during this service. every aspect of the curriculum.' auditorium at 12:30 p.m. Wednes to 5 p.m. and from 7:30 to 8:30 quake State Park has been 'It's Man's Duty to God." "I think it is hardly necessary Glenn Appleyard Jr., Kenneth Wednesday, 9:15 a.m., Susanna Flowers will be given by Mr During the worship, service 1 day. Boy Scout Troop 200 wil: p.m. scheduled for Sunday, June 17. and Mrs, Noel Nilson in honor of to restate the reason to be o Kodama, William Kussmaul and Circle (Mrs. Robert,T. Luehman'. Sunday, Bibles will be presented hold its final meeting for the Baptisms will be administered f the Women's Association wil the students. Catholic education; and I sin- summer in the auditorium at 7:30 Wayne Pomanowski. Two senior- to those graduating from the pri- cerely trust our commitment to highs, Miss Elizabeth Howard every Sunday at 1 p.m., and ar- JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES meet in the church parlor; 1 Mr. Philip Thomas, secretary p.m. mary grades to the Junior it will become all the more gen- and Glenn Appleyard Jr., will rangements should be mjide a Fair Haven a.m.. The Prayer and Study of local church activities of the grades. uine as we consider various pro- The Chancel Choir will re- deliver the sermon. Officers of week in advance of the baptism. Group will meet in the chapel; Women's Society,.. of Christian "Obeying the Two Great Com- Beginning June 17, the worship posals to weaken it." hearse in the lounge at 8 p.m the Senior-High Fellowship will Rev.' Edward A. Corrlgan Is 1 p.m., Rev. Dr. Webster will te Service will head tiife committee mandments for Life" is the ad service will be held at 9:30 a.m Thursday. The Adult Inquirers' be installed at the 9:30 a.m. serv- pastor and Rev. Stanley Levan- ress to be delivered by guesl he commencement speaker ai n charge of refreshments at the Class will meet in room 2 at 8 dowski and Rev. Anthony Luislnl fellowship period following this and the church school will be BAPTIST ice. Thomas Dunlap Jr., retiring speaker E. Barnes Sunday at Englishtown; S p.m., the spirit p.m. president of the fellowship, will are assistants. ual therapy group will meet in ervice. open for all ages during the sum New Monmouth p.m. The questions, "Is it prr :ti mer. The Church Officers' Planning conduct the installation. the church parlor under the lead- The closing session of Sunday The church Bible school meets CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY cal today and How can they im- Membership classes for adult: Committee will meet in the audi ership of Rev. Mr. Ewalt, school will be marked by a spe- at 9:30 a.m. with classes for all The sacred music for the serv-' Atlantic Highlands prove human relations?" will \ will be held at 8 p.m. Monday torium at 10 a.m. a week from Thursday, 8 p.m.. Rev. Dr. cial program at 9:45 a.m. In the ages. ices will be played by Miss Gay- Church service and Sunday considered. At 4:15 p.m., "Over- for those who will be joining the tomorrow. seers of Life" is the subject o Webster will participate in th church hall. Those passing from Rev. William E. Bisgrove will lord Mount, organist and choir- school are held at 11 a.m. church on Communion Sunday, the Watchtower study, conductet commencement exercises at th' one department to another of the speak On "No Confidence in the master. The Choristers, Primary Wednesday testimony meeting is June 24. BAPTIST by Raymond Bosworth, presidin] Forrestdale School. Rumson. church school will receive cer- Flesh" at the worship at 10:45 and Junior choirs, will sing at at 8:15 p.m. Reading room hours Middletown the 9:30 service. minister. tificates of promotion. Those leav- Mrs. Mills will speak to the a.m. Miss Mildred Bisgrove is are 1:30 to 4 p.m. Tuesdays and Westminster Youth Fellowship organist. There will be a chil- At the later 'service, the Senior Tuesday at 8:15 p.m., grou ST. CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL ing the primary department will Rev. JohnE. Bates will speak Saturdays, except holidays. each receive a copy of the Re- Sunday at 7 p.m., at the Pres- dren's church for those from 5-8 on the topic "Giving Our Best' Choir and Mrs. Labelle King will Bible studies will be held at th Belford 1 years of age in the education sing. service centers: Kingdom Hal' vised Standard Edition of the Bi- byterian Church. Preceeding the at the 10:50 a.m. Sunday servic Sunday, Feast of Pentecost: ble. Stanley Johnson, a member meeting will be a devotion serv- building during the worship hour. of worship. The Junior, and The ushers serving at the early 58 Forman St., Fair Haven; commonly called Whitsunday, th' A nursery is also provided for St. Mary's PI. and 220 Pearl St of the senior department, will ice led by Ken Kasterline. Senior Choirs will present an- service will include Alfred Clark, church commemorates the de conduct the service. The Junior Choir1 will visit All preschool children. The ushers thems under the direction of Mrs Willard H. Coryell, Thomas B. Red Bank; 82 Pear St., Ne scent of the Holy Ghost on th' will Shrewsbury; 69 Lincoln St., Fair There will be no Methodist aire State Park tomorrow from be Geroge^ Acker, JamesjGeorge Hartmann, organist. The Eldershaw, George Engeidrum apostles, and is considered th 1 Willi, Albert Griggs, Robert and Kenneth K. Stevenson, Serv- .ow can view, and 165 Princton PI., Be' 'birthday" of the church, whic Youth Fellowship meeting Sun- 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. where they ""'"'" "' ' soloist will be Mrs. Erwing Keh H, ford. day. will hold a picnic. Mrs. Charles Brian, Larry Scott and Thomas rer. ing later will be Arnold T. Ander- is the extension of the Incarna son, George Culbert, Sylvester The ministry school will tea tion. The official board will meet in Rolph Is the supervisor. Roberts. John C. Poyner, superintendent the Wesley Room of the church The Girls' Guild will meet at of the church school, will presen! Neville, John P. Steel and Rob- ture the epitome of the Bib! On this day the vicar. Rev ert Wilson. / learn Book I Samuel Thursday at 7:3i hall Monday at 8:15 p.m. TRINITY EPISCOPAL 3 p.m. Bibles and attendance awards a Ralph Edwards, will read matin Mrs. Walter Hunsberger, Mrs At the service at 7:30 p.m., the the Children's Day service which During both services, nursery p.m. At 8:30 p.m., the servio at 7:40 a.m. This will be foL Red Bank meeting will present "Are Yoi William Carhart, and Mrs primary department of the Sun- will mark the close of the church care for pre-school children will lowed'at 8 a.m. by Holy Euchar- The Holy Eucharist will be eel day school will present the Chil- school until fall. be provided in the church house Conducting Productive Studies? George Ivins, will represent the ebrated at 8 a.m. Sunday. The to pray? ist and sermon. The acolytes foi church at the adult conference dren's Day program, under the under the direction of Mrs. Rich- and "Presenting the Good News, this celebration will be Leste church school commencemeni Ushers will be Robert Deaney sponsored by the Kingdom Ha Monday through Thursday at the direction of Paul Eby, superin- and Edward Stines. Flowers wii ard W. Child. THE TRUTH August and Richard Meginlcy. will be at 9:15 a.m. in the parish tendent. service center group. North End Hotel, Ocean Grove. hall. The Holy Eucharist and ad- be placed by Mrs. Georgi The Sunday church school At 9:30 a.m., there will be classes are as follows: Kinder- IN THIS procession. Sung Eucharist, an' The community daily vacation dress by the rector. Rev. Canon The Mid-week Prayer Service Deaney. There will be a nurserj is at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Thei garten, Primary and Junior de- ST. MARK'S EPISCOPAL sermon. The acolytes will be Rob Bible school, conducted by the Charles H. Best, will be at the for small children during th' GREATBOOK senior choir rehearses at 8:30] partments, 9:30 a.m. only; junior] ert Krueger, James Marvin am churches of Little Silver, will be 11 o'clock service. service. Keansburg p.m. highs meet at 9:30 and 11 a.m., CAN TEACH Richard Smithson. at 7 p.m.,. th' held July 2 until July 13 on The church school will convem Sunday services will begin cvltl On Wednesday the Holy Euch- and the Senlorhlghs hold classes Y. P. F. will meet to discuss th' weekday's from 9 a.m. to The Young People' meet at 7 at 9:30 a,tn. under the leadership YOU TO PRAY a celebration of the Holy Eucha arist will be celebrated at 8 a.m, at 11 a.m. only. June fete to be held June 23. 11:30 a.m. The school will be p.m. Thursday. pt John C. Poyner. Parents are 1st at 8 a.m. and at 10 a.m. The service ol EFFECTIVELY The flowers this week are fi held in the fellowship hall of St healing will be held at 8:30 an The trustees will meet Friday invited to attend the "open The annual strawberry festival The sacrament of penance wi en in memory of Emma Flied John's Episcopal Church, Little 10:30 a.m. at 8 p.m. In the Sutphin Chapel. house" and visit the classes whil will be held tomorrow from 1 to be administered upon request all You can learn how to pray, ner by Mrs, John Spearling, an Silver Point Rd. There will be At 8 p.m Monday, the Men's In session. Refreshments will bi 7 pm. In Samuel Blair Hall er all services, and at other time On Tuesday the Acolytes Guil how to commune with God, the sanctuary larro candle is f»i classes for those in the kindcrgar Club will, entertain their wives' served at W a.m. in Fellowship Square and round dancing wll! upon notification of the recto will meet at 7:30 p.m. en as a thank-offering by Mr! ten through sixth grade. at the annual strawberry festival. Hall. be presented by The Jwnlor West- how to listen for His guid- Holy Unction of the sick wi Tile Sewing Group will meet a minster Fellowship from 8 to 11 William VanNote. II a.m. Wednesday, and the ves The Mary E. Sutphin Guild will Beginning Sunday, June 17, ance, if you will read with.an be administered Saturday from ASSEMBLY OF GOD meet in the Fellowship Hall at sjservices of worshio will convem p.m. unprejudiced, receptive 4 to 4:30 p.m. There will be celebrations . try will meet at 8:15 p.m trie Holy Eucharist on Whilsu Shrewsbury Wednesday. p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Thomas Rob-jat 10 a.m. and will continue th! A staff meeting will be held thought the truth contained The family Eucharist an< Sunday service will be held a erls will be the leader. The topic schedule throughout the summer. Tuesday at 11 a.m. In the min- church school will begin at 9:3 Monday, Whilsun Tuesday, Em \ni\\\sgreat booh, Science and ber Wednesday. Thursday, Em 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC will bo "They Love to Tell." The ister's study. a.m. A nursery will be providet school will meet at 10 a.m. hostesses are Mrs. James Allen, METHODIST The Session will meet Tuesday Health with Key to the Scrip- during this service. ber Friday and Ember Saturda New Monmouth at 9 a.m. Bible study will bo held Wed- Mrs Norma Baxter and Mrs. Navesink at 8 p.m. in the conference room tures by Mary Baker Eddy. At 11 a.m. there will be a eel nesday at 8 p.m. Masses will be celebrated Eola Smith. of the church house. bration of the Eucharist and se The sacrament of penance wi Rev. Richard I. Hoye will bring be administered Saturday from There will be a ladies' prayerj the church Sunday at 6, 7. 8:15, The executive board of the You may read or borrow mon by the rector, Rev. John V and 9:30 a.m. the message at the 9:30 a.m. Sun- Women's Association will meet 11 a.m. until noon. meeting Thursday at 1:30 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN day worship service. Sunda; Science and Health free of Crum. Masses will be celebrated In at the manse Tuesday at B p.m. Monday at 8 p.m.. the Men Christ's Ambassadors will nice Atlantic Highlands school, with classes for all ages, charge at any Christian Sci- Every weekday except Tuc: The Second Morning Circle, led St. Clement's will hold tha tonight at 8 p.m. There will be the school building, Memoria Rev. Frederick H. Bronkcma, meets at 10:45 a.m. A nursery ence Reading Room. The day, dally Morning Prayer wi by Mrs. John R, Collins, will group's monthly meeting. a prayer service tomorrow Hall, at 8:15. 9:30. and 10:4b Jr., pastor, will preach at the is provided at the morning wor- be read at 9 a.m. and daily Ev meet Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. In book can be purchased in red, Tuesday at S am., 'here wil 7:30 p.m. 9:30 and 11 a.m. services on ship service. nlng Prayer at 7 p.m. ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL Pentecost Sunday. The congrega the church lounge. green, or blue binding at 53 be a meeting of the June Fete Chestfir W. Hcndricks. Jr., The Eucharist will be eel Commitee. CHRIST EPISCOPAL Eatontown tion also will participate in the and will be sent postpaid on brated Monday at 8 a.m., an Middletowtv There will bo a celebration ol One Great Hour of Sharing at organist. The Senior Choir re- ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL Wednesday at 8 p.m., St. Ag hearses Wednesday at 7:30 p.m receipt of check or money Wednesday, Thursday, Frlda; nes' Guild will hold its monthly It being Whitsunday, there wil the Holy Communion at 8 a.m these services. Highlands order. And Saturday at 9:30 a.m. be celebrations of Holy Com- Sunday. The family service, Holy The Pastor's Choir rehearse: meeting. Mrs. James Connolly The United Presbyterian Wom- Sundays at 6 p.m. Holy Communion will be cele- will be hostess. munion at 8 and 10 a.m. During Eucharist and sermon by Rev. en's Organization will meet at 7 brated on the 2d, 4th and Stb PILGRIM BAPTIST the later service, there will be Philip Broburg, and church p.m. Monday for a covered dish Sunday of each month at 8 a.m., school, will be at 9:30 a.m. Christian Science Red Bank FRIENDS MEETING child-care In Leeds Hall for young supper and a dedication of their HO1INESS and there will be a service of children. mission projects. Rev. H. L. Morgan, pastor, wi Shrewsbury Long Branch Morning Prayer and sermon at READING Wednesday at 7:45 p.m., the METHODIST The Youth Fellowship will mett 9 a.tn. conduct services Sunday at 11:5 The Religious Society of) Senior Choir will rehearse Highlands Sunday school and Junlo ROOM ani, at 7:15 p.m. to see a film, "Bitter On tho 1st and 3d Sundays there Friends, (Quakers,) meets every Leeds Hall, Rev. Richard N Ryley. pastor, church will meet at 10 i i.m. •«,. U.I r<>. o*. Sunday school will meet at I1 Welcome." will ba but one service, a cele- Flrstday, (Sunday,) at 11 a.m. On Thursday there will be will conduct services Sunday at The Intermediate Choir meets Scripture lesson and prayer bration of Holy Communion tt •.m, ' " Firstday school for religious ed- celebration of the Holy Com- U a.m. at 6:30 p.m., and the Adult Choir service for the tick will be con-9 a.m. 209 BROAD ST. , A, prayer meeting will be he) ucation of children meets at 10:30 munion with prayers for tha sick Church school will meat it it 7:30 p.m. Tuesdiy. ducted by Rtv. E. H. Lawrence, Ilit vicar tt Rev. Ronald Mac- Mon. thru Sat, 12-4:30 a.m. AH ars welcome. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. jat 10 am. 9:30 a.m. Btbl* study (s Wednesday. IIpastor, Monday at 8 p.m. Leod. Also Friday Evt. 7:3M:30 h STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS *md OVERGARVSTEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS md OVERCAXD

MICKEY MOUSE By WAIT DISNEY MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY

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MARK TRAIL By EI> JOODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD

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NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL NUBBIN By J/M BURNETT md GEORGE CRANDALL 7/wweyou HAVEN'T NUBBIN/ vwee NOT EMING IN BEP/ W TO AW MOPE

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MARY WORTH By -4LLEiV SAUNDERS and KEN ERNSJ MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST e 0« SECOND THOUGHT-WH/ SHOULDNT I'M ITCHIN'TQ6Er UNDER - -\ VOU KNOW SOMETHING, VITO?... THIS I'll TAKE A FAST^v PQN'T HURRY, MA'AM! THE. WHEEL OF THAT CAR! COUID 5UM5HINE HA5 INTOXICATED ME! I'M TEMPTED DIP AND COMEBACK y ... | HERE AND VOU HAVE A SW1W, TOO?— YOU CAN t TO PLAY TRUANT THIS AFTERNOON AND nL 5 T GET A SUIT AT THE BATH-H0U5EJ-JUJ NIFT1EW5ETOFTHREAD5 VOU DIS UP AN ERRAND FOR ME/ BEFORE 3! rf/1 WATCH THE SCENERY THE 5UIT IS YOU DRIVE ME OUT TO MY COUNTRY CLUB! WHAT A CAR!— POINT IT HAS TOO MUCH 51GH A 6UE5T SUP FOK YOU J BECOMING TO YOU, ME. 60 BY' WTO1...PR0PER, WITHOUT VITO! THAT'S WHY LOOKING TOO SEVERELY MOON! I tH&A&CO A STRONG UK.E. A UNIFORM! YOUNtJ DRIVER!

By GEORGE RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA THAT% ITISNYTHAT,AAR. \ YAMUSTMYOF> ^NOUGl GIBSON HB WASHED YOUR I KNOWYOU\ FACE AFTER I _r* LOT OF WORK UKE ME, 1 UKES E6GS, BREAKFAST. y RUSH OUTAWP-

. THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEl THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY W HADM'T.' l WHAT A WAV T£> DDi WHAT A SUPPER FOR A A BEAUTIFUL STOP CUTPMer THE 6KASSTCCOMEIM LOK> 20*-Frid»y, Jtua Bt BED BAIflC REGISTER RedBankBorough Assists Regatta

RED BANK - Additional sup- admiral's cap and the privilege port from the Red Bank Borough of a seat on the official barge Council gave the National during the twoday classic. The By Hy Cunningham Sweepstakes Regatta Association program also will carry a spon- t "terrific boost" last night when sors' page. the committee ft&rted in earnest Mr. Conway reported that ha A NEW FEATURE FOR BOATING INTERESTS— formulating plans for the July had contacted the Lions, Kiw*nis, During the 1962 boating season, the U.S. Weather 7-8 classic on the Navesink Rotary and Elks clubs which River. each year contribute generously Bureau, New York office, has made arrangements with Financial difficulties of a few the Coast Guard, Third District, for hoisting small craft to aid the regatta. weeks back are slowly getting Edward Aborn and Theodore warnings for local water areas between Cape May and straightened out, but still exist as Bowers were appointed to the a minor problem. The Borough VIP committee. The committee Montauk Point; in addition to the usual warning issued Council, realising the event's pop- for extended coastal sections. will be in charge of escorting ularity and the nationwide pub- local, state and national govern' Many times, local areas such as an Inlet, re- licity the borough receives, ap- ment members to and from the propriated $2,000 toward running racing area. quire a special local warning when there is no the regatta which trill need a seed tor issuing a warning covering an extended budget in the neighborhood of Other plans discussed were the parade and beauty contest shoreline. For example, an inlet may require a TO COMPETE IN SHOW —- Students of the Shoestring Stables, Middlefown, are shown in practice for tomorrow's $7,500. Edward H. Conway, financial events, A parade is planned the, warning because the local sea breeze is conflict- Lincroft Horse Show at Brookdale Farm. The show will run from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Left to right are Paula Piiani, chairman of the sweepstakes, re- Friday night before the regatta. ing with an opposite flowing tide, causing rough Robert Evans, Danisa Da Lange, Angela Matony, Ann Wright, Kaihy Burling and Carrie Beth Blair. ported several sources and pos-Racing boats, bands and other' waters only over the local area. This local con- sibllitia of other appropriations, units will be in the march, including the firms of P. Ballan- A queen contest will be held dition would not warrant a warning over the other tlne, Newark and Red Bank; At- with the queen being selected Inlets adjacent to the affected inlet Beacon Hill lantic Refining Co., Pepsi Cola the Sunday before the event. She - Arrangements have been made between the Third and others that have not con- will reign during the week before District Coast Guard and the U.S. Weather Bureau, Ladies Prize To tacted the committee as to their the regatta. Mrs. Ronnie Aschet- acceptance of participation. tino, a former regatta queen, New York, that when hazardous inlet conditions exist Robert Viscount, commodore, will be In charge of the contest. and small craft warnings are not authorized at the Mrs. Boynton reported the Red Bank Jaycees are in- charge of the program and When Cincinnati played host to time, the officer in charge at any Coast Guard stations LEONARDO - Mrs. Samuel will start Immediately In prepar- Pittsburgh the first time this sea- from Cape May to Montauk Point, will notify the U.S. Boynton, Locust, of the Beacon ing It for the July 7-8 event. son, Manager Fred Hutchinson Weather Bureau Forecast Center in N.Y. The bureau Hill Country Club's 18-hcle ladies' He also reported that there will used perfect strategy. Each of group, took the best ball tourna- will act on this request and if granted, small craft be an Admiral's Club again this the eight pinch hitters he used ment prize on Andy Sikora Day year. The fee for the club is $50reached base and the Reds swept warning will be hoisted for that local area. These here yesterday. and each donor is entitled to an the three games'. 3 2. 9 2 and 6-4. warnings normally will remain until sunset unless con- Six of the group tied for the ditions change sooner, such as when tides or winds that runner-up spot. Mrs. Ira Miller, Rumson, Mrs. Robert White, caused the rough water decreases before sunset. Rumson, Mrs. Walter Gillette, Small craft warning — one RED pennant by Fair Haven, Mrs. Alfred Gelling, Fdf Haven, Mrs. Raymond Le- day and a RED light over a WHITE light at night Strange, New MonmsSth, and These warnings are displayed at only officially Mrs. Edmund Sulllvant, Rumson, designated stations. Pete Pauels of Panels Boats, all tied for the second position. Mrs. Austin Cushman, Atlantic ^ Rumson, operates one of the designated stations Highlands, and Mrs. Miller tied and before going under the Oceanic Bridge, yatchs- for low gross honors with 89s. men can get a glimpse at his dock and pennants. Mrs. Charles Keyler, Fair A small craft warning can indicate many things: Haven, was low net winner with 1. Winds and sea are FORECAST to be hazardous a 71. Low putts prize went to Mrs. to small craft operation. ,, A. W. Stern, Little Silver, witli 2. Seas alone EXISTING or FORECAST to be 29. hazardous to small craft operation. AN OUT FROM THE BEACH — Arnold Palmer watches flight of his ball after blast- Action also started this week In the Vice President's Cup tour, 3. Wind velocities may range as high as 33 knots. ing from sand trap near third green at the Upper Montclair Country Club near Clif- ney. (Note: no minimum range indicated) ton. He's the favorite in the $100,000 Classic Tournament in which the top prize In the nine-hole ladies group The term SMALL CRAFT means small boats, is $25,000. (AP Wirephoto) Mrs. Richard Robinson, Little yachts, tugs and barges with little freeboard, and any Silver, and Mrs. Joel Johnson, Rumson, tied in best ball play other low-powered craft with 31s. Weather Bureau-owned Station KWO35 will Gay Brewer Takes T-Bird Mrs. Johnson also took low be transmitting Marine weather broadcasts on a putts honor with 15. continuous basis between 5 a.m. and midnight from Monday to Oct 31. Golf Leadership With 66 Bert Gaul Plays KWO35 transmits on an FM frequency of 162.55 On Top Foursome Jerry Barber 35-35—71 me from transmitters atop Rockefeller Center, with a CLIFTON (AP) — Gay Brew- LltUer, priming for the defense Jullut Boroa 38-33—71 UPPER MONTCLAIR — The er, Jr., a snub-nosed Kentuckian, of his open crown next week at lUke Bouchak 36-35—71 high gain ground plane antenna at an elevation of 850 Kel Nagl« 8S-36—7X teams of Art Wall, Jr., and Ken got the Jump on the game's gte Oakmont, Pa., didn't have Paul Harney 35-35—71 feet, A Motorola and a G.E. transmitter will be used Chandler Harper 38-33—71 Venturl tied for first place In mar boys by firing a 6?under-pa bogey. He putted remarkably Al Broach 36-35—71 alternately with capacities of 250 watts. Dave Hill 33-38—71 the pnxelebrity tournament at 66 yesterday for the first round with a new blade which he says Jim Hart S5-36—71 Bob Schoener 37-35—71 Upper Montclair Country Club The Weather Bureau hopes that many of the lead In the $100,000 Thunderbird "I pulled out of a barrel In my Claude King 35-37—72 Ken Vcmturt 35-37—71 Wednesday. smaller stations having the special FM receiver, goll classic. . basement." Harold Kneece 37-35—78 George Bayer 38-36—72 Bert Gaul, of Fair Haven, (See HY-SP0TT1NG SPORTS on Nett Page) The red hot tournament favor- Stewart also didn't have a Bob Bruno 35-37—72 Bll Collins 35-37-72 was a member of Wall's team. ite, Arnold Palmer, was seven bogey, running in four birdies on Bert Weavor 37-35—72 Dow FlnstorwaW 37-35—72 Gaul shot a 73 as his team strokes off the pace with a 73. a stretch of five holes — 10th Stan Leonard 34-38—72 Wheezing from a recent cold anc through the 14th — on the incom- Bobby Nichols 30-36—72 tied for the honors with a 58. Bob Harrison 36-39—72 struggling with recalcitrant irons ing nine. Jimmy Demaret- St-38—72 Venturl had the low Individ- the leading money winner com- Palmer's round was disappoint- Ted Kroll 38-36—72 Howie Johnson 37-35—72 ual score, a 33-34—67, five un- plained gloomily "I'm playing ing to the thousands who flocked Joe Moresco 30-36—72 der par. awful." at his heels in warm, sunny Brewer, one-putting e i g h weather. The crowd was esti- greens and three-putting anothei mated at 15,000. for his lone bogey, put together The Masters champion had four Monmouth Park brace of 33's over the 7,055- bogeys on his card, a rarity. He yard, par 36-36-72 upper Mont- hit into a trap on the 210-yard IN-THE-MONEY TODAY'S PICKS clair Country Club course. par three third, hooked his drive SELECTIONS AT OCEANPORT This gave the 30-year-old a one- on the ninth, hit a shot far off By SAM stroke lead over Gene Littler, th the tee into the creek for a six By DOTTIE GORMAN U.S. Open champion, and th at the 11th and left his second veteran Earl Stewart, a 40-year- shot short on the par-four 12th Jims Storyland Bouvair old club pro from Dallas. They He blrdied a pair of par five Enonymous Enonymous Jims Storyland had 67's. holes and rolled in a 50-footer on Rickey's Dude Dave Ragan and Fred Hawk- the 13th. Restricted Restricted ins, two tour regulars, were tiei — LEADERS — Koko Dozo Koko Dozo Gay Brewer, Jr. 33-33—68 2 Fixit Brandy B at 68. Jack Nlcklaus, the robust OM9 Littler 33-34—67 rookie pro from Columbus, Ohio, Earl Stewart, Jr. 35-32—« Our Rocky Outline Tret Hawkins 33-35-68 was bracketed at 69 with forme Dave Ragan 32-36-flS Outline Our Rocky Prank Boynton 33-34—*9 Part Time Indian Lonesome Joe PGA and Masters champion Jack Jack Burke 34-35—69 Burke, Mason Rudolph, Dave Dave Msrr 35-3«—69 Sabre Song Royal Idol Doug Sanders 34-35—G9 Marr and Frank Boynton. Sam Mason Rudolph 32-3T—69 Time To Sell Brokers Lass Jack Nlcklam 35-34-«9 4 Brokers Lass Time To Sell Snead was in a cluster at 70. Sam Sncad 36-34—70 Gary Player of South Africa, Bob Wats, 35-35—70 News Wire News Wire Marty Furgol 38-32-70 Hasty Pace like Palmer, had an erratic 73. Jacky Cuplt 37-33—70 Varka Oeorse Knuflson 36-34—"0 Golden Reward Luna's Lure A playing partner, former Open Busier Cuplt 30-34-TO champion Cary Middlecoff, with- Lionel Hubert 34-36-70 Admiral's Dancer—BEST BET Tim's Lady No Snag, No Drag drew because of a bad back. Frank Phillips 33-31—70 Tim's Lady Admiral's Dancer Bob Goalby 35-33—70 ». Trimette Trimette A star-studded field of 140 i NINO THE WINNER — Mr. Nino, left with Joe Culmone playing for a $25,000 first place Sailor Beware Sailor Beware Ever take a fish's-eye view of a Mercury? It may Hellenic Hero Greek Page in the saddle, won the fint race at Monmouth Park yei- prize, best of the season. 7 Swifty Sands Poor Soul give you a new slant on the differences between terday. On The Watch, right, was second, with Ray Brewer's spectacular round Neverno Lark Hill could be attributed almost solel; outboards. Broustard aboard. Fleet Lookout took third money. Barb's Ring Barb's Ring to a mallet-head aluminum put- 8 Glamour Boy Glamour Boy The winner survived foul claim by second horse to pay ter, which rolled in assignment All Mercury outboard motors have a streamlined $5, $3.40 and $2.40. from 15 to 30 feet. He had i Late Scratches total of 29 putts, including a 15- one-piece lower unit that glides over unseen ob- Median Star, Ore Sun footer on the second, a 30-foote Priory School, Likely Miss, Drops of Brandy, Miss Broker stacles. There's no protruding nose to snag on at the fourth and a 25-footer a Grey Beau THRILL he 18th. TRACK-Fast WEATHER—Clear weeds, logs, or trotlines. TO And, speaking of lower units, did you know that TH0BOV6HBREO a driving propeller creates a vacuum behind its RACING LEARN ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE hub? It does. And, this propeller vacuum cuts down J DRAFTING! OF mph and mpg. AT Certificate courses Not so with Merc. Merc's exhaust fires out the offered In: Approved by »ho Slat* of Now Jeriey BEAUTIFUL center of the prop, destroying the drag, burying tho © Architectural Can Train YOU For A HEW CAREER o Mechanical noise and fumes. (We call it "Jet-Prop.") © Electronic . . . There are highly paid positions No snag, no drag with Mercury. Just more RUN DRAFTING waiting for trained electronic technicians. for your money! S Approved by N. J, State !^J Dept. of Education HE'S SMASH HIT — The Or- CO-EDUCATIONAL EVENING COURSES IN iolo'i Milt Pappas is a pretty Practical Electronics - Related Mathematics fair sort of pitcher but ho'i Digital Computer Programming Monmouth Drafting making like a Roger Moris TH£ RESORT OF RACING with tho bat, too. Milt has had Institute only throe hits this yoar—but ENROLL NOW FOR SUMMER TERM NOWthru/lU(U 620 Bangs Ave. Asbury Park 100,85. 70,60,45, 25, 9.8 and II of thorn have been homers! PAY-AS-YOU.LEARN TUITION PLAN OCEAHPORT, M. J. -*BB«i«n»s«r««ii*«t»r»*w»r,i«uie9 Please send me FREE cat- 6 horsepower outboards Enlinjed cafeteria .,. dining «rea on grandstand lower level alog—No Obligation! His pitching record was 5-2 O W*l, H«Mu» . U Write er ph«o fsr fr«» lflu»tr«Utl breohwi completely ilr-contStloned Name oarly in the week. The major Sat, June 9 - SELECT HANDICAP league record for home rum Address THL Wed, June 13 -SAIVATOR MILE ay a pitcher is hold by Wei BOAT, SKI and SCOOTER CENTER SfsndtUnd $2 • Clubhjuss $4 • i«» mci. CHILCIUM UNDII! !• NOT AOMUTIO Ferrell, f o r m • r Cleveland Cil ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE of EATONTOWN 71 WHITE ST. • SH 1-1124 • RID BANK POST 2:30 • Daily-Double Cfoses 2:20 lurlor, wai tockod nino in 216 frond St., Eatontowu, N. J. LI 24353 1931. Minnesota Twins Moving Up; RED BANK REGISTER Friday, June 8, 1962-21 Belmont Stakes Shapes Giants, Dodgers Lose in NL Up as Wide Open Race ASSOCIATED PRESS with loser Eli Crba. Eddie swJ Wawea Spmiw 3-2. NEW YORK (AP) - Seven 3- Another possible starter, J, A. Ms surprising reversal of form la 1ht Minnesota Twins climbed isher got the victory in reliel •lie New York MeU and Phlla- >f Juan Pizarro, ielphia were not scheduled. year-olds remained as definite Grissom's Roman Line, re- the Jersey Derby. Crimson Sa- > notch toward the American starters today for the 64th Bel- mained at Monmouth Park in tan, a staggering sixth in Ken- League top yesterday, beating The Orioles scored in all bui Rodgers' batting skill tagged wo innings against the Senators eft-hander Billy Pierce with his ment Stakes, four of them so New Jersey and was being count- tucky and seventh in the Preak- Kansas City 5-2 behind the pitch- evenly matched that old timers ed out lacking official word from ness, finished first at Garden ing of righthander Joe Bonlkow- lammsred out 14 hits, collected irst National League defeat after teven walks and rolled up their light victories. Don Csrdwell :an't recall a more wide open trainer Tennessee Wright. Roman State Park, but was disqualified aU and the key hitting of Rich jattle for the Triple Crown fi- Line was a surprise second in for Interference. Rollins. >iggeit score of the season '2-6) who scattered, six, went the lale. i the Kentucky Derby, and third in In that V/g miles race. Crim- That victory, coupled with the Vashington left-hander Pete Burn- -oute for the victory. the Preakness, but finished a son Saton nosed out Jaipur, owned New York Yankees 4-0 shutout of ilde, chased in the Orioles' four- The Dodgers gave Johnny Pod- The big four are Preakness 1 tired fifth in the Jersey Derby by George D. Widener of New Cleveland reshuffled the top of tin second, was the Joser. -es a 2-0 lead on Willie Davis winner Greek Money, Kentucky May 30 at Garden State Park. York and Philadelphia. Jaipur the standings, The Yanks kept Giants, Dodgers Lose lomer with one on in the third Derby, victor Decidedly, Jersey Entries will he made today on nosed out Admiral's Voyage, their hold on first place, but Andre Rodgers., Chicago Cubs' ind the southpaw had a four-hit Derby winner Jaipur and the 1961 payment of $250, and owners owned by Fred W. Hooper of Minnesota Jumped up to second shortstop, stroked a bases-loaded hntout until the ninth when Dick champion 2-year-old, Crimson Sa- must part with another $1,000 to- Miami and Montgomery, Ala. —one game out—and the Indians tingle in a three-run fourth in jroat and Roberto Clemente hit tan. morrow to start in the l'/i mile Crimson Satan was disqualified fell to third, two games behind. ling uprising against National -onsecutlve tingles leading off the Two minor characters In the League ' leading San Francisco •nntng. That chased Podrea and glamorous cast mentioned for the tussle, longest of the triple ser- to third money, Jaipur got first, In other games—Boston tripped $125,000-added duel tomorrow at ies. The Derby at Churchill Downs and Admiral's Voyage—who was Detroit 5-4, Chicago beat Los An- then tagged a homer in the sixth brought on Larry Sherry, whose tor the deciding run as the Cub.' second pitch was hit by Stuart Belmont Park were officialy with- in Louisville May 5 was Hi miles, caught in the middle of the Jam geles 8-4. and Baltimore crushed drawn—Mrs. Ada L. Rice's Dad- and the horses ran 1 3-16 miles —was advanced to second place, Washington 12-5. whipped his former teammate; for the game-winner. Elroy Face W yesterday. (4-1) picked up the win. dy R-, and Gustave Ring's Stin May 19 at Pimilico in Baltimore. Greek Money and Jaipur are Bonikowskl held the Athletics son Beach. This is the first 'time since listed as co-second choices tomor- to six hits. He struck out five Second-place Los Angeles lost Backed by an 18-hit Cardinal Creek Money Decidedly in opportunity to take over first lttack, Etiiie Broglio (2-2) held Trainer Frank Martin withdrew 1956 that a Derby and Preakness row at 3-1, Decidedly next at 4-1. and did not allow a walk, win TITLE TEST — Billed as the, "Tast of a Champion," the Stinson Beach, and said he's race winner wiii clash in the Belmont, Wednesday oddsmakers listed De- ning his filth against tour losses place when Dick Stuart. hit a 'he Reds to seven hits. Julian three-run homer in the last of Javier and Julio Gotay each had Belmont race tomorrow, brings together the two winners the colt in New Jersey. Trainer but strangely enough, neither is cidedly 3-1, with Jaipur 4-1, and Bill Stafford's shutout was the rated the favorite at the mo- Crimson Satan and Greek Money rhe ninth and gave Pittsburgh a three hits off Jim OTolIe (4-6) of the first parts of the Tripl» Crown, Decidedly, who Clyde Troutt said Daddy R. Yanks' second straight over J-2 victory over the Dodgers. That and Ms successors. "didn't look right and coughed a ment. the same as today's quotation. Cleveland in their abbreviated kept the Dodgers a half-game The Braves moved ahead 2-1 took the Derby, and Greek Money, who won the Preak- couple of times this morning," " Crimson Satan, owned by Pe- two-game series with the Indians. back of the Giants. in the fifth on Ed Mathews' run nan. The Belmont, oldest of the Triple Crown events missed his workout and would be ter W. Salmen, Sr., of Detroit, re- It pays to advertise in The Stafford faced only 29 men, re- scratched. mains a lukewarm 5-2 choice off Register.—Advertisement ' Elsewhere. St. Louis won its oroducing single. But the Colts —•hi* will be the 94th running—is at a mile and one- tfrlng the first 10 In order. third straight after snapping, an scored two In the last of the ninth ° Roger Marls led off the fourth eight-game losing streak by belt- and left Spahn (6-6) with the half. with his 10th homer for New ing Cincinnati 8-2 and Houston loss. Don McMahon (2-1) took York's first hit off loser Jim came from behind to edge Mil-the Win. Perry, and It stayed 1-0 until the Joe Kelly Aims for Third Monmouth EntrieH s Yankees got three Insurance run! First Race — Purse $3,000 2 y.o. CIg 5>/4 furlongs 4. (a) Scolian IIS NB 1M In the eighth. Combination Race Card 1. Enomyous 119 Blum 10-1 5. Clever Duchess 108 Gerkln 15-1 The Red Sox nipped the Tlgen Feature Win at OH Bridge 2. Jims Storyland lift Perna 5-1 6. Inevitably US NB 10-1 with an eighth Inning run. Befon S. Cort Clndi 115 NB 15-1 7. Royal Idol 113 NB 4-1 that it had been a home rur 4. Garden Path 111 Sorrentino 20-1 8. Sabre Song 108 Perna 4-1 duel, with pitcher Earl Wilsor At Wall Stadium Saturday OLD BRIDGE — Two out- tehind Dick Barney's Olds entry standing Pensylvanla stock car from Lakewood, now turned over 5. Hilary Alison 112 Boulmetls 4-1 9. (a) Noble Countess US NB 8-1 and Gary Gelger connecting foi «. Fresh Sticks 115. NB 10-1 10. Brokers Lass US NB 1M Boston and Rocky Colavlto ant WA1X TOWNSHIP -Modified, 'the patrons who were turned drivers, Joe Kelly and Jack Hart to Wally Dallenbach of East sportsmen and novice stock cars away from Wall last Saturday will aim at annexing the 25-lap Brunswick. ' 7. Tennessee Bandit 115 Brooks 6-1 11. Quilllta ' 108 Addesa 20-1 Jake Wood for Detroit. Arnolc (a) Montagnet-Wlenges entry Eartey was the winning pltchei and three-quarter midgets will night and appreciation for their sportsman - modified NASCAR While his car remained ga- 8. Ore Sun 108 Gerkln 20-1 and Ron Kline the loser. race at Wall stadium tomorrow understanding of the fact tha feature tonight in the weekly rac- raged In Chester, Pa., lack Hart, 8. Honest Sage 111 Block 20-1 Fifth Race — Pitrse $4,000 S y.o. Clg on• mile night, as scheduled, It was an- Stadium was the victim o ing show at Old Bridge Stadium. 10. Mr. Jo-Bo 104 Arlstone 20-1 an- Wall 36-year-old sportsman leadfoot 1. Verka 118 Grant 10-1 Al Smith sparked the Whit. nounced todpy by track manager a dispute which did not concern U.Bouvalr 115 Grant 4-1 Kelly, 1960 modified champ, came out of the grandstand to 2. News Wire 118, Barrow Sox over the Angels, getting five Bob Howard. the track. Agreements were 12. Rickey's Dude 115 Korte 1M 2-1 hits in five tries. In all, Chicap scored his second feature win emerge the victor in last week'i S. Sherwood Lad Blum 12-1 Howard made the announce- made Tuesday which guaranty IS. Median Star 108 NB 8-1 in batters collected 14 hits off fiv< last Friday driving Don House's demolition derby. Tonight he 4. Golden Reward 12-1 ment this morning after a Tues- that such an incident can neve 111 NB Los Angeles pitchers, startlnf Lincoln-powered automobile from will be seated back In his Chevy 5. Pryoly 115 Brooks 8-1 day night meeting of modified happen again." Metuchen. The Conshohocken powered coupe. Second Race - Purse $3,000 4 up Clg 6 furlongs and sportsmen division owners 1. Box-O-Mlnt 116 Brooks 10-1 8. Hasty Pace 116 Brooks 15-1 Saturday night's scheduled pro- speedster previously was seated Other veteran drivers assuring 7. Sans Appelo 119 Culmone and drivers,' the sanctioning body gram promoter. Tom Grbac of their 2. Flxit , 116 Stevenson 8-1 4-1 will see the modified and 8. Terrorize Korte NASCAR and representatives of presence for Friday's second S. Aussem * 116 Monacelll 5-1 112 5-1 sportsmen division cars run a 9. Luna's Uure the track managemet. 30-Jap main event along with hea Ump Discloses night show are Freehold's Park- 4. Priory School 111 Perna 10-1 111 NB S-2 Racing had been curtailed last races of 12 laps. The T.Q. mid- er Bohn, Bill Chevalier of'Sayre- 5. Restricted 116 Blum 4-1 Sixth Race — Purse $4,500 2 y.o. fO 5V4 furlongs LOOK! Saturday night when a dispute gets will also compete In '10-Ian Eye Trouble ville, Eddie Sigler of Port Mon- 6. Brandy B. , 116 Barrow, 4-1 1. Star Attraction 119 Blum 74 between the sanctioning body and heats and a 30-Iap main even mouth along with Bill Birge of 7. Likely Mist 100 Penra 10-1 2. Scarlet Study certain race drivers occurred 119 NB 5-1 with the novices going the 20- SPRINGFIELD. 111. (AP) — Miami, Al DeAngelo and Jim 8. Covlngton 2nd 116 Shaw 20-1 3. Tim's Lady 119 Chamben M we will balance concerning a NASCAR rule which lan route, Umpire Al Barlick of the Na- Hendrlckson of Long Island an 9. Scare Me 116 Beake 20-1 forbids competition at non-sanc- 4. Admiral's Dancer 119 Brooks 54 Among the stoSk car entries are tional League admits he has had other top NASCAR pilots. 10. Drops of Brandy 111 NB 6-1 5. Miss O. B. 119 Grant 10-1 YOUR WHEELS tioned tracks. Although the disdis-- Pete Frazee of Rahway, Bil eye trouble. An Interesting motor battle in 11. Koko Don* 116 NB 4-1 pute had nothing to do with Wall 8. Mentall 119 Broussard 1M Chevalier of Sayrevllle, Tommy After a week's rest at his ihe novice division between cur- 12. El Greco 116 NB Sri 7. Trlmette 119 Boulmetls 8-1 Stadium, it was waged at Wall Elliott of Toms River, Chubby Springfield home from an Infec- rent champ, Stan Van Brunt ol IS. Miss Broker 111 NB 12-1 FREE • • • track Saturday night and caused Hower of Mlddletown, Don tion In his left eye, Barlick will West Long Branch, Bob Voor 14. Stout Alerted 116 Peake 15-1 Seventh Race — Purse $5,000 4 y,o. up ( furlongs cancellation of the races. Stumpf of Ridgefield Park. return to work today in Chicago. hees of Springfield and this sea- 15. CaneyFork 119 Block M 1. Greek Page 122 Broussard 3-1 At Tuesday night's meeting, 21 Parker Bohn of Freehold. Bill Barlick told a reporter the In- son's sensational rookie driver, 2. Poop Soul 122 Brooks 7-2 when you buy a set modified and sportsmen division McCarth' of Freehold, Ed Siglei fection began >>ln San Francisco Tom Green of Bordentown will Third Race — Purse $4,000 4 up CIg 6 furlongs & My Round Gino 10-1 cars were represented by some 110 of Port Monmouth, Joe Kelly ol last week, and worsened until his add lustre to the fast improving 1. (a) Our Rock 112 NB 5-1 4. Hellenic Hero Korte 50 persons, Including all the cars 122 8-1 of four famous Conshohocken, Pa., Jack Hart ol eye swelled almost shut. novice events seen here each I. Outline 117 NB 2-1 5. Polyqulll Blum _ 5-1 directly involved In the contro- 110 Chester, Pa., and Wally Dalles A doctor opened and drained week. S. Lonesome Joe 116 NB 8-1 6. Sailor Beware Boulmetls versy. Permission has been ex- 122 7-2 GENERAL bach of East Brunswick. the Infected area. ,,Tonight'3 action commencing 4. (a) Grey Beau ' 116 Brooks' 5-1 7. Swlfty Sands 110 Block 5-1 tended NASCAR members to race Three-quarter midget competi- with the first 10-lap qualifying 5. Equlmtss 111 NB 15-1 at Vineland Speedway, a.non- tors will be out to break the foui FIRST TWO CHOICES WON heat race is slated for 8:30. . 8. Country Cat 116 NB 10-1 Eighth Race—Purse $3,500 3 y.o. Clg 11/8 m tart TIRES NASCAR track. The meeting straight streak of Jim Lacy" 7. Part Time Indian 116 Culmone 4-1 1. Nahamanl 109 Peake 8-1 ended In unanimous agreement LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) —Fa- Tomorrow, the first sprin, NYLON fleet No. 8 Crosley roadster. championship drag racing meet 8. War Radiant 119 Blum 5-2 2. Nevemo 108 Shaw 4-1 among all parties at the meeting Given a good chance ar< vorites don't always win the (a) R. B. Archer entry 3. Hubs Sis 112 Block 10-1 and all indicated they would Kentucky Derby; but the first one sanctioned by the New Jersey Stumpf, Pete Mourad, Bobby Al Timing Association wil be stagec 4. Barb's Ring 113 Barrow 5-1 compete at Wall Stadium Satur- bert, Bill Mullln and Len Dun did. Aristldes, favored at 2 to 1 Fourth Race — Purse $3,500 4 up F&M CIg 6 fur 5. Extra Margin 115 Lefebvre 3-1 day night and either Vineland or as part of the H. P. McGrath at 3:30 p.m. with top dragstei can. 6. Glamour Boy 113 Blum 12-1 Old Bridge on Friday night. entry, won the 1875 inaugural by and roadster pilots from five sur- 1. Time To Sell 115 NB 6-1 Novice favorites include Sta 2. No Make Up 109 Monacelll 8-1 7. Dare's New Hope 104 Addesa 4-1 Howard expressed concern for a length over Volcano. The sec- rounding states converging foi Van Brunt of West Long' Brand the spectacular program. S. Hot Cross Bunny IIS Brooks J-l 8. Lark Hill 111 Sorrenttoo S-l and Doc Green of New Egypt. ond derby also went to the fa- First race gets the green fla, vorite — Vagrant. But after that, 2 Aces Dunked at 8:30. it was every man for himself. In T'Bird Hy Spotting Sports CLIFTON (AP) — Doug Sand- ers, a wise-cracking touring pro — Continued — who plays from OJai, Calif., and particularly on Long Island and New Jersey, will Bulft for tbowonds and balding Chandler Harper, former It's S.U.E. time again at your Plymouth-Valiant Dealer's! lime to >•• thousands of soft, siira PGA champion from Plymouth- receive and transmit the Information over regular miles. Nylon, whHewall or meeting. Pa., shot holes-in-one AM channels. yesterday in the opening round of Some yachtsmen are now going to add one more black,tube!ess or tub* typo the $100,000 Thunderblrd Classic Golf Tournament. expense — find a radio receiver for weather reception. Sanders, who finished with a 3- Receivers for reception of these FM broadcasts are under-par 69, aced the 210-yard available for about $40 and up. NOW third hole at the Upper Mont- oiav'$1/195 clair Country Club with a 3-lron. WINS Radio in New York City is planning to EACH Harper made the second ace of broadcast marine alert reports —- off-shore fore- 0.70x15 his career In competition with a Muck tabu casts — every hour following the news, beginning 14type, plui tax 2-iron on the 230-yard 17th. It was the first time two aces at 5 a.m., Monday through Friday, and every half- LOW PRICES ON All, BUSES had been made on the same day hour following the news, from noon Friday through on the PGA tour this year. Three 0 p.m. Sunday. holes-in-one were made during mr the Bing Crosby Tournament last , The reports will contain up-to-the-minute marine winter, but they came on differ- Information, including inlet and tide conditions which (Sell All Valiants E-mmediately!) ent days. TO will be heard by over 540,000 boats in the Cape May and Cape Cod area. FREE MOUNTING Through 1961, jockey Willie Shoemaker's mounts have earned It appears as if WINS is climbing on the $24,466,798. Weather Bureau's barge in the number one board- MIDDLETOWN Ing spot. PRICE NEWS FROM VALIANT-VALIANT IS PRICED*.., "COMPLETE SHORT SNORTS — Marian McGettigan, 268 Pros- GENERAL TIRE CO. BATTERY SERVICE pect Ave., Little Silver, received an award for softball 5473.00/ess than OLDSF-85 $73.00 lessthan CHEVY II ' Ntw—Rtntalf—ftfcharf* participation at Drexel Institute of Technology, Phila- HHl Ate. D jr. Leonsrdo m-mi Opea U*.ly 8 R DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. delphia. Judy DeMorjain, Asbury Park, was presented $347.00/^5 than BUICK SPECIAL $70.00/655 than RAMBLER CLASSIC IS BAST FRONT STRUT an award in bowling at Drexel. The girls were honored mum Tii. SN T-etta at Drexel's Women's Athletic Association banquet $256.00 lessthan POHTIAC TEMPEST $62.00 lessthan CORVAIR RT. 34 held recently. Awards went to 145 co-eds for partici- pation in Drexel's vast women's athletic program. BELMAR $154.00 less $55.00 lessthan FALCON Nfw Jersey Grant A. Purlngton, Oceanport, has been than MERCURY COMET named vice president and general manager of Atlantic Sailing Yachts, Point Pleasant. Purington • Bued on comparison of Manufacturers' Suggested Retail Prices for lowest-priced tlx-passangar mod*!*. has been a boatman all his life and brings to his Whltewall tires sudden O'Dall P'.umWni * one previous bout u • pro, win- FLEMINGTON — Champions Hasting, Uliifunm -MI 4» S17I ng on a decision. Daniels has Wins Btrreb ~.M .Ml race series in Lightnings for the Lea Russell (women's) aplenty pack the starting field for death playoff In which James Brindoon atttth BcnftM, Monmouth BO* Dunn, Piainfield West; Tom Net- Mlddlatowti - MM Jl» H74 3-2 pro record. Wane's _ • tomorrow night's NASCAR stock Sunriw, Mlddlttown 34ST TO* lit* Sportsmen {»)_ Wlw trophy at Monmouth Boat Club. Navesink Sailing So- tlebladt, Fort Dix; Joe VetranoLent Branefc lea h Edwards* Brit bout w« «l*o ABK H car races topped by the 25-lap, n»i Co., tone Branco wo no tut leld at the Gladiators Arena. Results BuiiUb 4 1 ().Dowian.tf 0 • ciety, tair Haven, will have the second race in its sum- ind Joe Slatterly, Forssate. shot Bed Bank Tira Co., Clark.n 4 1 } PaJumbo.r! $2,500 sweepstakes, America's i.: J« mer Wood-Pussy series. richest weekly racing event, at fours on the extra hole. Elimi- Red Bank ! UM »i sur Both fighters will enter the milar.e 4~ 1~ 1 Keanan.lb nated were Arthur Bishop. Ca- Mlitdletom TlumMni ng at appHwi,s > Four of the five modified di- 137 3100 1 I Keney.c Ib 1 1 % summer series for six classes. One race will be field, and Tony Aldarelli, Asbury Kona Roofing. Kayport -261S 474 SOW ;IOVM middleweight title three % 2 Crane,p.rCprf f SeS n ision point leaders are ex-cham- Park. . Thru S'l. lilddlatoKn -MM SOW -ears In a row and represented & a: 1 O Tbomton.Thornton, p 108 0 sailed in each class. The NJYRA men's elimina- pions, the fifth the current class Brnnatm Agency. m lekimaBuddy, Miii Ion. Abb«i.p s 0S*naett,3ta 0 Ocean Orove „ .J4M ITS JO»he Eastern Golden Gloves squad : OH ».UJ. UKa'h.rf _ 1 JO'KMf.rt » ruler. They are Bobby Mateahn, Dom Morano, Bamm Hollow, Ocean Viaw Tavtm, ar>-cii»i.f i rn-i* f•'•.»& tion series will continue In the morning. Ihy Usten tBrooks) r Boalty.lb 10 o winner of the 1961 100-mile clas- Middletown, and Don V i n i k, Ke»nabur» -M»S «1» JO77 loi*r* Olrl (Monae«lli) . -.. - Jo*s Brakt Barvlca, ta 87 11 Shrewsbury S. & Y. C. will continue its In- sic at Langhorne, Pa.; 196Jumpin1 g Brook, failed to qualify. Harmony SKI SST S0T4 Mir Blue. (J.SloclH .— — —nJ.» Mahltra Trimmers. T.-li«8/». Al»~e«til»« Dan, War- augural series with races three and four for Flemington champ Al Tasnady, — StJMMAMES — iooi> J«kt. Fo« Partott. 8»amstr«a, Wlna Barrel Hlfhlanda . 2*3* 441 SOTS Baseball Sfiet, P»rU>lej!. HI Mlilar, Amadls, Bporumen . „.—._,.3O Comets, Blue Jays and Wood-Pussies. The Turn- ex-national king Budd Olsen, QumllPeri Meyers Sunoco. Belmar..338O 880 3070 TiR-CTam., Mitlttlllo, JB former rookie champ Bob PickellMik« Odfcme. For»»t». S4-S7—Tl •' Clirfwood Fire Co ....SSS7 HO :.. ASSOCIATED PRESS U Kan»c*, otraldl, Mli LtiUi Biadkw, For««te. SMJrJJ Middletown DeIlcatesien_!460 «OO SM0 AMERICAN LEAGUE H>—Mdna; J yra.i ltl CMunplmi 2 Conntrs.el 0 Wunich, Jb 3 0 « spring series for Indian Scouts and Blue Jays. All«n Werck«m»n, rreakneaf, Htlla, SS-Lorrl'a Bar, leveland .Ml 2 Deenionil.o > 0 1 Sammy Beavers, former state 0 1 41—7T Atlantic Hlrhlanda ..MS) etroit 27 .551 »ro (Boulmttll) •• Mouwr.o 3 0 ?XB«;«r,et Raritan Yacht Club, Perth Amboy, has two more title-holders Vince Conrad and Harry Cooper. Piainfield W«t. S8-39—77 Brie idoon BouUi Home*, __ IBlum) ..- pf w«lo,lb » 0 0 ila*t,!t • a i D- Harroia Oarrity, Jr., DeaVi 38-3»- Idletown ..... ,—2858 Los Angeles .52* Oole.lb 1 0 0 J.rwim'd.rf * o t> ••iait GuOun (Barrow(Barrow) ) --- "'•••- 3 0 0 Luijdl.p S races in its summer championship series for five one Charlie Cregar and 1961 rookie 77 Long Branch lee 4k Chicago 3S .911 4 " Ui ifsdaen. kingpin Oliver Butler. Bert EnaiUh. Atlantic City, 31-59—T7 Fuel, Lone Branch »~.2fl34 T.-1SU. Alio—Royal BuUr. M«lobob, Keenan.rf 0 0 Frank Kamln»W, Fornjmte. 39-3B—7T Mat-Key B*e 2887 alllmore 25 .411 1 [III, Nora Dam, Maya JU«*lnf, EM*' Marten, rt 0 0 design classes on Raritan Bay. Wlltek.p This all-star aggregation will be Wm. Burton, Deal, 37-40-77 Xei Bank Tlr« Co. .2tM .«J 7 5TH—Alw.l »UP! « t; oil 4-M. H Arthur Blihop. Colonte. 40-38—78 Buck Smiths. Keanitmrj\.:!W Kansas City . -25 REGATTAS — Open regattas are listed for assaulted by more than 60 hard- y ireeiy Larw (CulmonD-lt.M ».00 3.41 MOD D' Bruce Mulligan. Plalnnsld, 3842— fnrnlan House. Soston 21 .421 VA lalanita (BoalmatIK ...... — i»0 3.a 4 S Island Heights and Stone Harbor. At the former riding wheelsmen, all intent on 78 ^ Ehttontown ...... 2784 lingo Boy (Broo»i) — — 3,20Oceanvlew ".....Z _....,..WI0 000 0—0 .T«me« TKinn. Plalnflelrt W«»t. 37-41—78 Harold* Television. ashingtm .- 15 .309 15 T.-H1H4. Al«o—Du Driver, Rapid Jerry'a Bar „.... 208 000 «- thick slice of the big cash Tom Nfttleblaclt. Fort Dbt. 3M2—7" Ftt. MoMonmoutn h _ 27SM0 'lame, Beebrook. Hft—J. Bemrtlll. JB—T. DiamondDimond. site, Jet sailors will compete in the annual Chops Tony AlcUrelll. Anbury Park. S7-41—78 Automatic T . Hari»t2777 Yesterday's Results Hlta off Wlttek • In »; LudDI 6 In 9>i9>i. melon offered by general mana- t Wl (THClmi.(TH-Clmi.: 4p4-upii • (.( ot(J:07H. a-'WItttk trophy spring regatta sponsored by the Island Jo« Vetrano, Forsgate. 41-37—78 AlA l Eveata Wlnaera oston 5, Detroit 4 ennlel i JoJyy (Blum(Blum)) ..,».«»«) 4.0400 a.Sa O BO-Wllte« l; Ulfldl *. Wtlka'W ger Norman Marshall. Joe Batterly. Fongate, 38-40—78 Tom Paris .. rllllanlUltt HosHtt (Bo(Boutmetlsu ) — 4.04000 48 4.8<< 0; Uiiil 1. Geo. Haydlck Minnesota 5, Kansas City 1 ombaatlo (Grant) — — «.4O Heights Yacht Club. Ron. Carhart . T.-l:10 4/5. Also—Freasl) MarDla, Through 1981 -jocltey Bill Har- Jersey Coast will attract a fleet of 25 to 30 power Don. MacLaushlln hicago 8, Los Angeles 4 'Ijllant, Broni Jst, Lan|ley Flysr, At Stone Harbor, Comet and Moth sailors will Pred Kolb „_ lalltmore 12, Washington tack's mounts have earned 115,- Will. Heici* cruisers. s yn : 11/18 m.: 5:37800,000. . via in the annual Great Sound regatta. Sam Bar (night) . fUtPackao (Culmot»)«.« S.JO !.J0 Four prizes will be awarded, topped by the Atlan- laakaen ew York 4, Cleveland 0 (night) ut Shipper (Regalbuto) — S.8O 4,60 < Both events have two races listed for Satur- Will. Walker . ling of Swapi (Orant) — — J.M tic City perpetual trophy for the over-all race winner. Virgil Smith ... NATIONAL LEAGUE Tl:44J/5. Alto—achuTltrvlle. Ullle day and a final race Sunday. will. Coccoran W L Pet. O.B Stormy, By Invitation, BIS Bani. EXPLORER Other prizes are the Atlantic Highlands Y.C. team Tony Vmtli -.„. 8TM-0lmf.i 4-up; 1-1/MT ro,; S-M\i- JORC OPENS — The Jersey Ocean Racing Club Frunk Cllnedlnilit .._ an Francisco -M 17 .701 Doihay (Blum) .... JS.S0 4.00-S.*> DAY CAMP trophy, the Absecon Island Navigators trophy and the Rlnila Net Wtaaera Los Angeles .— 40 18 .6W .ucky Oraoo oKer Pliyar (Peake) — ~ 4.50 McGulre's Grovt William H. McFarland Memorial trophy. Oao. Raydlck ... Cincinnati .—.-..28 T.-i:45t/S. AHo-Luno It, Nairulllh ocean racing schedule. The handicap racers will sail to Ton! Paris . •«• 'itUburgh Si .sst iwetp, Sprinter, Ac. Mar, UlaMj Enroll Now Entrants must be members of the Eastern [J-I Bryan t. Louis 24 .5» It lUUTi' • a Long Island site in a Saturday race, then participate Will Walker .—21 ATT. 11.401. HASPU SI.OM.W) AT Cruiser Association and the American Power Boat John Cecara . 61 MUwauket —-25 29 with several Long Island clubs in a Sunday race. Both Win Reggie wi Middletown, N. J. TJfshlU . . flff Houston SO AU 15 Association. 21 244 or MVeek Sessions races will count in the JORC high point standings. Vlnc« Tjanz«tta fc« . m 31 .404 lt> [HOME MADE ICi CREAM The co-chairmen are Joslah White, 4th, Ab- Jamei Leeier , (WHS Philadelphia -21 . June 25 - Aug. 17 JORC has been certifying member craft in prepara- Walt. Hummel _ «0 Chicago.. ..M SS .M»M M Flavors - Insulated Free non Mclaughlin 4MM SH 7-2241 - SH 1-M07 secon Island P.S., and Herbert Carusoe, Little Sil- Schulz . I5»« Mew York - 12 M -ISO M^ tion for the season. All boats must be checked and Roe;. Cusson .. B99 .Yesterday's Results Boys and Glrls-4 to II ver, representing the Atlantic Highlands Y.C. Chief John laakaen _,.._ . BM rated before the first race Saturday. The measuremen Pat Lamano 59 Chicago 4, San Francisco S BIRNN CANDY For Informstlon observer Is Robert Earle, Atlantic Highlands, and John Taylor _. Bfl LI 2-1181 committee is headed by Doug McNitt, Little Silver. Tony Palendrano .... Ml Pittsburgh I, Los Angeles i chief inspector George DeLorme, Leonardo. Warren Martin . BUI (night) NEW BOATS — Long Branch Ice Boat and Oeo. Kranli - flM TCrnls M"xgon . , 58 St. Louis 8, Cincinnati 2 (night] The AHYC will host the racers at a crews' din- Thom, Ud _„. _„„..„. Yacht Club, long famous for its ice yachts and James Ha!!ot;an . - Houston 3, Milwaukee 2 (night) ner Friday evening, June 29, following a meeting of John StrailM'o _ 892 powerboats, have decided to add a sailboat fleet to Soahlei N«l Wlnnrrs contestants and observers in the Harbor Adminis- . stout & W. Hegel* 11(3 Linebacker Scott Its many activities. Seven club members have pur- J. Perrence * R. Banr 11117S71 tration clubhouse. . Rltter A E. Thorn .— 11T1T ! Inks NY Giant Pact chased Pelican Ten design craft to be utilized in W. EJcheeh A H. Lvona 1W0 SECOND LOG RACE —The Scotland Lightship a. Sollanek A 7. Feeny NEW YORK (AP) — Uneback- a summer and frostbite racing class on the Shrews- Gilbert m. Carhart contest will follow the Saturday event. This test per Corcoran /Palandrtno _ >r Tom Scott of the New York bury River. The new craft will also be used for McLaushlln/Dubroskr „, Slants signed yesterday for his mits ECA contestants to race back up the coast to B. Zlto/T. Parla junior racing. H. Peteraon/R. Wood 10th season in the National Foot- Scotland Lightship. However each pilot may sail back B. Fenarl/lA lamondu _. )all League. The 32-year-old de- . The 10-foot fiberglass sailboat can be used K. Banlela/F. Kolb on any day of the week of July 1-7. A. Ca!amari/J. HrttTlk „ fensive star has played on two TRAVEL AGENCY ]NC either for day sailing or racing. Other fleets Have W. Haldum/F. Cllnedlnt 113 Eastern Conference title teams noiiblM Crent Hsmllciip Winners Serving Monmouth County for FVteea Yean Log scores are then mailed to the ECA race com- D. Flearo 3c nee being obtained by the been formed at Pines Lake, Wayne and at Smoke L. Hendrlcka 1117 J4S 13S3 mittee for checking and final tabulation, with win . Walters * Plants from Philadelphia prior to MCMBEB Rise, Butler, which should develop future inter- N. Pornarotto ....106S TIB 1S4' ««««10 Reckless PL Telephone ners announced at a later date. A. Halek & O. Qoerka ...1043 300 134 he 1959 season. club competition. A. Janssen & F. Antuio.1038 MO 1331 Cor. Broad street READER COMMENT — T. E. Edwards, 22 W. Sheckenberger & Among the club members purchasing the new D. Lvons _ ..._ _.ll«O 174 13S4ittle League Tag Day SH 1-5080 Spruce Dr., Fair Haven, who operates both a sail ... Parker * B. Broira..l08J !4J 13! Red Bank Pelican Tens are Commodore Francis Frame and s. O'Buchovici a Slated in Fair Haven and power boat on the Navesink River, has passed F. Schiller 1069 J59 131 You can roservo and'pick up airline, iteamshipe, past commodores Louis A. Mion, Robert Harris G. Sollanek A 1. Feeney.USS IDS 131: FAIR HAVEN — The Fair Ha along his personal comments on the old contro- J. Fleming 4c T. Cjik -1103 307 1310 •L Abate ft J. Ap»legat«..1071 231 1302;n Little Leaguers will bi and Sigurd Lucassen. . s d. Ferralr t\ bus; and four tickets, hotel and resort area versy, powerboaters vs sailboaters. L. Tamundo 1130 171 130knockin: g on doors here In the! The boats have been sailing in front of the F. Gilbert * R. Cartiart .114? 153 130: Mr. Edwards feels that the long-suffering E. Elgrlm & P. Schlliler 1007 291 129annua! l tag day drive tomorrow. reservation! at our offices. Patten Point clubhouse each weekend. H. Peterson * It. Wood«..U3S 139 129: Purpose of the event is to raisi powerboat operators (often targets for sailboaters' W. Coccoran * PREDICTED LOG CONTESTS — One of the top T. Palendrano .1150 12» 1278'unds to help defray the expense abuses) are entitled to a little consideration on the P, Dubroskey * D. McLaujhlln 1142 13S 127i7n operation of the Little Leagu IT COSTS NO MORE • predicted loacruiser contests, the fifth annual Atlanti F. Schafer ft baseball teams in the borough. local waterways. While Irresponsible powerboat J. MChenry 1039 237 12TI City event, will be held Saturday, June 30. The at J. Callendo ft L. Man«l..lO81 189 12; TO BOOK THROUGH operation is indefensible, -so is discourteous sail- S. Slocum ft C. Kelm ....1066 204 126C!. Lebrt i 803 traction is conducted by the Absecon Island Powei W. Rue. Jr. ft P. JarvU.1073 102 126H3. \jgi ...508 boat sailing. J. Norton ft D. Worth ..1032 231 1263 Squadron and the Atlantic Highlands Yacht Club, unde: T. Warren A J. SatagajalOSS 174 128WS. aheckenberger .578 YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT The Fair Haven boatman states that the sail- R. Carter ft O. Darragh-.10S4 177 128J. Ileier 605 the sponsorship of the Eastern Cruiser Association. C. Geran ft F. Stavola -1080 180 126T0. Zaycek - ,i._JS68 ing right-of-way privilege is extended solely be- J. Vltrano ft R. Kuajr 673 N. Mustacchla .1082 177 128! Highest dame In SO Event—James The contest starts abeam the Atlantic Highland T. Garniey ft J. Dunn . S57. 300 125 McHtntJ 8M cause of their lesser maneuverability and not as eeieldr 258.O E breakwater light and winds up the entrance to Absecoi ~ Kacsur ft F. Turntr .JO74 180 128 Hlgheit 3 fames In 10 Ivsnt—Frank a personal right or presumed superior skill. It is Slnglea Event Handicap Winners lolb 71«. (off Atlantic City) Inlet. The rugged run down th C. Schull S9O 144 741 Highest gama In DO avsnt—Don Me not a license to "own" the river. O. Larssn 657 150 725 augnlln 255. F. Kolb __.._~.._ .^. 714 9 72; Hlgheat 3.aam*s In DO Evtnt—Don R. Suaaon . . ._ ..5&6 120 711McLnuihlln 654 Sailboat competitors and their race committees are W. Rue . JS7« 138 71' Hlgheat Otmi la Taam Xvtnt — Ed. S. ObuchOWlcx .653 180 703MatuMewskl 268 continually abusing powerboaters who come anywhere J. SeOer 569 129 698 Hljtiast 3 Gam«i In Tsam Kvant— L. Bryan .623 75 69 'om lAtivy 092. near their courses which are generally spread out over G. Haydlck 690 3 69 D. Figaro .575 114 889 G. Kranls JSSS 102 68J most of the river. A. Lamer 53« 150 S86 YOU CANT P. Lamano JS92 93 685 for o Mr. Edwards concludes by urging all sailboaters V. Ijmetu 60« T» «* W. Tltui 555 12S 68 to stay out of channels (except to cross them) and to P. DePonte JJ61 120 68 W. Rummel 604 72 67. extend to the powerboat operators the same courtesy J. Abbatemareo .«.^25 150 675 Lovelier E. liaison .585 90 878 he expects them to extend to him. P. Dubroskey 581 93 ff BEAT H. Johnaon 569 105 S7i T. Furlato .M9 195 67' LAWN 5 lit' U Tauser „ B23 ISO 87: J. Slmeone S54 117 67 • Weed and Crabgrass Control I J. Enls 545 123 66! • Fertllblng • Peat Control Taylor ... ,_ _ .591 ra How to become a W. DeBintll 54« 120 66« • P. H. Control L. Llrshlts _...6O7 57 6S< • Lawn Renovation THESE PRICES R. Comar _ 570 93 661 paving expert in iR. EJmlng ..._ 528 1J5 68: • Fungus Control P. achlssler JS24 isa 66: • Soil Sterilization iF. Turner 565 98 W your spare time T. Crowley *50 111 Ml • Spray Seeding I>. Stahl _ 509 150 68! • Special Services 100% DUPONT NYLON J Dunn 509 150 65! W. E. Allen 5S1 78 6S! • Aero-Thatching J. Koeppel JS62 96 T. Shlro B59 .99 658 The secret is F. White _ .532 128 6S8 670x15 tube-type, block 9.49 J. Hughes «59 »9 Kt ALLIED ® J. Koveltsky i>3» 120 65(1 A. Halek 50S 150 656 S Berger .541 114 «5J LAWN SERVICE 670x15 tube-type, white 12.49 SAKRETE II. Lyona 556 99 65J 0. !>ayton 817 138 655 PHONE CO 44060 1. Gray 534 120 654 If No Answer-Co 44(32 750x14 tubeless, black 11.95 750x14 tubeless, white 14.95 800x14 tubeless, black 13.95 NEW LOCATION! . . . come and visit us 800x14 tubeless, white 16.95 , . . Due to th* wonderful all prices plus tax and your old casing following w* have received from our many latisfied pa- • BEAR WHEEL trom, wo were forced to lo- ALIGNMENT cate in new and larger quar- ters. Today we have moved • BARRETT into our beautiful naw quar- tan and are ready to serve BRAKE SERVICE Just add water to SAKRETE ready-to-use Cement Mixes you batter with our spacious, completely air-con- WIIMTHROP 1799 ... you'll eet posts, lay bricks, patch walks and drive- HI U #%•••• atJM|M SA4M4KI ™ MV ways like a pro. SAKRETE saves both money and your ditioned, (hop. We invite you to stop inl •HOB* ran MIN back .. . becomes aa strong as a concrete highway. © FRANK PORTER'S Don't settle for less. Get super-strong SAKBETB at your hardware, lumber, or building supply dealer's. "HOME IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS MADE EASY." RED BANK TIRE CO. Send 35c for 54-page booklet to Uept. 1453, Campbell Ptotlucts, PETE'S Towson 4, Maryland.

Shrewsbury Ave. "Jt^ SH 7-3404 IAKMTS COftCtlTS SAKMTS MOaTAR SAKDITI HACK TOP MIX foreld»wilk», WX fof lavtno trfckf Call For Appointment (loon, toollngi •tomblock dld BARBER SHOP IAKMTS SAND MIX »*K«tn rtAsna SHOES for patching mi lopping Mixforplaitwrapal™. HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN • Bill Chadwick • Les Stevens ooncrata flnlthlng K«*C«AIK(D for cracks CAM(l.»ONO for txnvting The Honhehn Shop on the Mall In MHktep, control* directly across the highway U.S. ROYAL TIRES new concrtlo hold Shop 4 Nights 'illicit p.m. Mon.. Wed,, Thar*,, Fri. Cira»l»ll>foS, Surroxate ot the County his grandchildren, and the rest during the service for small chl :ime, join with the congregation [or settlement to The Monmouth Cnun- of Monmouth, this day made, on the Schrager, Long Branch, director grams. et Vachris and Robert Anttoncn dren. Holy Communion will be y Court, Probate Division, on Friday, application of the undersigned, Mary !o his daughter, Katherine Schi- Thomas Blevins, William Mur- in the sacrament of Holy Com the 22ml day of Juno A.D., 1962, al \amowm, Sole Executrix ot the estate of psychological services for the Regular troop camp starts July celebrated during the service., i toe said Paul J. Namowitz, de- banoff. ray, Frank Morrell, Jr., Jeff re; munion. Rev. Mr. La Penta wil! .1:30 o'clnck a.m., at the County Court Long Branch schools, treasurer; Monday, Pastor Relnheime; House. Monument and Court 8treets, ceased, notice la hereby Riven to the SAMUEL A. COHEN, Middle- 1 and will run through Aug. 19. Thomson and Gordon Johnsen. preach on. the subject, "Now You Freehold, New Jersey, at which tlmi creditors of said deceased to present and Stanley Bosner, Rumson, Mr. Newquist said that advanced will leave for his vacation, t> Application will be made for the al< to ths aaid Sole Executrix their claims school psychologist at Metuchen, town, who died May 1, left per- Senior Luther League' meet Belong to God," basing his ser- lowance of Commissions and Counsel under oath within alx montha from this paid reservations, by .the troops loin his wife in St. Louis, Mo, mon on Ezekiel 36.22-27. ies. date. recording secretary. sonal possessions to his chil- Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. Dated: Hnv 15Ul, A. D. 1962. Dat«d: Hay 29th. 1962. dren and the balance of his are running about 20 per cent Sunday afternoon the cottagi Music by the Senior Choir wil Mr. Krass Is succeeding Dr. The Vacation Church schoo meeting Bible class will meet on PRISC1UUA E. WEEDEN, MARY NAMOWITZ estate to his wife, Shirley Cohen over the previous year, which teachers will again meet at include "Send Out Thy Light" by 43 Branford Circle, 26 Pine Tree Way, Morris Laitman, Wanamassa, was the best in the council's Telegraph Hiii Park for an out New Shrewsbury, N. J. FHma-. N. J. psychological consultant for the GEORGE H. HALSEY, Middle- p.m.' for discussion and depart' ddor picnic Bible class, begin Charles Gounod. The organist Guardian, Bole Executrix history. conductor M Mrs. Charle Raymond P. • Brady, Esq., ' Henry w, Styrs, JUXJ., Asbury Park schools, as asso«i town, who died May 23, left life mental meetings. ning at 3 p.m. Counsellor at Law, 620 BanKS Ave,, About 80 men are scheduled to Clowes. 1«4 Broad Btreet, Artmry Part, N. 3., atlon president. rights to property to his daugh The Church Council will mtei Wednesday, the building com Newark <2) N. 3. Attorney go to camp tonight for the coun- Tuesday at 8 p.m. May 18, a. June 1, 8 120.1 June 1, 8, 15, 22 . (18.BO ter, Norma J. Diorio, and h mittee meet at the home ol • LEGAL NOTICE • remainder of his estate is to be cil's second work weekend trip. The choirs rehearse Wednes- OCEANVIEW COMMUNITY NOTICE George Bock, Oceanport. Thi NOTICE Scout leaders from the Red Bank- day, the Junior choir at 7 p.m Leonardo MONMOUTII COCNTS divided among his children, Mrs. choir will rehearse at the parson- MO1SM0UTH COUNTY ; NOTICE SURROGATE'S COURT Diorio, Myrtle Gisleson, Henry Middletown Township and the and the Senior choir at 8:30 p.m The. Sunday worship servid SURROGATE'S COUBT TAKB NOTICE that on Friday the age Thursday at 8 pirn. Notice to Creditors lo Freraii 13th day of July, 1S82, at 9:30 In th! Deal to Brielle areas are making . .Sunday . school teachers wi: will be at II a.m. with Pasto: Notice to Creditors to Preseflt forenoon, X. Bonnel) George Vaughn, H. Halsey and Frederick Halsey. have their Workers Conference LUTHERAN CHURCH OF Kenneth N. Gamble bringing thi Clalmi Aisvuut Estate Claims Against Estate shall apply to the Monmouth County CLARA BV HILDENBRAND, the trip. " ESTATE OF ANNIE M. VARONA, ESTATE OP NELLIE J. SEXTON, Court, at the Monmouth County Court Ocean Township, who died Apri: Work is continuing on redesign? Thursday at 8 p.m. REFORMATION message, "A Grain of Mustan DECEASED. DECEASED. House In Freehold, New Jersey, (or Pursuant to the order of EDWARD a Judgment authorizing me to assumi 5, left her estate to her sister, ing the Tecumseh Ceremonial .All activities are held in th West Long Branch Seed." Mrs. John Bennett wi Pursuant to the order of BDWARD the name Donald George Vaughn. C. BROBGE, Surrogate of the Count; C. BROKOE, Surrogate of the County Alma Maffenbeier. Rock area, and two new small parish house on Harmony Rd. The Festival of Pentecost wi be at the organ. Of Monmouth, this (lay made, on th< of Monraouth, this day made, on the DONRELL OEOROB VAUGHN Mlddletown. Sunday school meets at 9:4! application of the undersigned, Maria1 application of the undersigned, William Arnone & Zager JAMES HOPKINS, Ocean lakes are being surveyed on prop- be observed Sunday. There wl! Qathercole and Benjamin F. veron (a! B. Lyra&n and The, Monmouth County S4S Broad Street. Vacation Church School will bi be services at 8 and 11 a,m a.m. with classes for all ages so known as Benjamin F, Varona, Jr. National Bank. Red Bank, The Execu- Red Sank, New Jersey Township, who died May 20, erty near where the scouts hope held this year from Aug. 13 I from nursery to adult. Lester Administrators with Will annexed o tors of the .estate of the said Nellie Attorneys for Petitioner left his estate to James T, Hor* to establish outpost camps. ; and at 3:30 p.m. the estate of the said Annie M. Va J. Sexton, deceased, notice Is hereby June 1. S, 15. 22 $10.71 24 from 9 a.m. to noon. Goodman is superintendent. rona, deceased, notice ia hereby glvei given to the creditors of said deceased The service at 3:30 p.m. wi to the creditors of said deceased t to present to tha, said Executors thei: be confirmation service of Z! Evening worship service is . present to the said Administrators with claims under oath within six month; CALVARY BAPTIST young people. They will be con 7*30 o'clock. Pastor Gamble wi: Wilt annexed their claims under oar' from this date. bring the message, within six months from this date. Dated: May -Bill, 1962 Oceanport firmed by the pastor, Rev. W Dated; May 23rd, 1962. WILLIAM B. LYMAN. Mid-week prayer service wi MARIAN OATHERCOLffi, 84 Fletcher Avenue, i' Sunday school convenes at 9: Robert Oswald. To be confirmee 625 56th Street, ilanasquan, N. J. are Louise Coles, Glenn Morr! be Wednesday at 8 p.m. Pasto Brooklyn, New York THE MONMOUTH COUNTY a.m. The worship service begin Gamble will be In charge. BENJAMIN F. VERON NATIONAL BANK, Kcd Bank, Carol Ann Knudtsen and Sharo • 303 East 7th Blreet S3 Broad Street, at 11 a.m. A special Children' Plalnfield, New Jersey Day program will be presents' Marie Wersinger, Long Branch Administrators with Will annesei Hed Bank. N. J. NOW YOU GET Gail Ayers; Little Silver; Rut ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL Cecil S, Ackerson, Esq. BY: THEODORE J.'BTBUL, , by members of the Sunday schoo' 11 West Front Street, Trust Officer ' . Marie Duke, Mary Lynn Dub Keyport Keyport, New Jersey Executors A youth choir under the dim Sunday services begin wit! Burton T. Doremus. Esq., tion of Lt. David Simpson wi Sandra lean Lundervold, Lestei Attorney. 16 Mechanic Street, Clarence Lundervold, Mary Lyni morning prayer at 7:45 o'clocl Juns 1, S. 15. 22 ' 123.94 Bed Bank. N. J. ;• sing. Rev. Paul Smith, pastoi Attorney. MacPhearson, Robert Stanle; followed by a celebration of Hoi; NOTICE Or SETTLEMENT will bring a message entitlec June I, 8, U. 22 123.21 Picton, Linda Marie Slocum an Communion at 8 o'clock. OF ACCOUNT meetings will take place at 6:3i ESTATE OF IXJUIS I. BOURY. DE- William Herman Spitz, West Lori; The family service is conductei CEASED. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT ,. pin;/- , ,. , Branch; Myrna Jean Andcrso at 9:30 a.m. at which time th Notice is hereby given that the ac- OF ACCOUNT This Sunday, the evening serv counts of tile, lubsorlber. Surviving ESTATE OF EUZABETH M. NO and Erich Jon Hjembo, Ocear church school meets. Holy Com Trustee of the estate of laid Deceased BLE, DECEASED. ice will begin at 7:15. A film will be audited and stated by the Sur- Notice Is hereby* given that the ac. port; Nancy Jan Bauerband, Mori munion will be celebrated at 1 rogate ot the. County or Monmouih and counts of the subscribers. Administra- "The Great Discovery," will mouth Beach; Betty Jo De Pietro o'clock. reported for settlement to The Mon- trices of the estate of said Deceased mouth County Court, Probate Division, PLAID shown. will be audited and stated by the Sur- Edith Atit and Joan Beth Fab There will be a celebration on Friday, the Twentieth day of July rogate of the County of Monmouth and Ths prayer meeting this wee] rlcl, Oakhurst; Chester Ham Holy Communion on Whltsu: A. D., 1952, at 9:30 o'clock a.m.. at reported tor aettlement to Tha Mon . will take place Wednesday ' tnp bounty Court House. Monument mouth County Court, Probate Division monn, Rumson; Gudnm Ulrik Monday and Whltsun Tuesday al and Court Streets, Freehold, New Jer- on Friday, the Third day of Augusl stead of Thursday. Rev. Jon Hey, at which time Application will be A. I>., 1962, at 9:30 o'clock a.m., at the Merkl and Jack West, Eaton S a.m., on Ember Wednesday ai made tor the allowance of Commis- County Court House, Monument and Prince, missionary to Venezuet b Th a.m., Ember Friday at 6:3 sion* and Counsel fees. Court Streets, Freehold. New Jersey, Will bring the message. town: Barbara Jean Thomson Dated May 18th. A. D. 1862. at which time Application will be made Wunsch Elbe; a.m. and 9 a.m, and Embe THE BANK OP NEW YORK for the allowance of Commissions And Tomorrow at 7 p.m., there wl Brielle, Doris (formerly known as Bank of Counsel fees. on, and Paul Gustave Tieman Saturday at 9 a.m. New York and Trust Company Dated May 2""' * U Ifoi2. be a Young People's spring bai and Bank of New York and Alcoholics Anonymous wil SMIL.Y CONLEY, STAMPS quet at the home of Mr. and Mr: West End. Fifty Avenue. Bank). meet Wednesday at 9 p.m. f ADELINE KUS1N This church and the Presb; Taxes of the Borough of New flhrrwi- Jims 1, 8 J3.8I Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the 10 a.m. This will be the firm biiry, Countv of Xlonmoulh ami 8tate terian Church will hold a join of New Jrrsey to c, A. H, Corpora- church hall. meeting until fall. vacation Bible School June 25 I tlon nnit rovers renl estnte locntrd in NOTICI-; the Porough ot New Shrewsbury, Coun- Tike notice thai Felamoi, Inc., T/A Julv 6 each weekday from 9 i ty of Mmiinouth avti Rtat« of New Jer- Pelersnn'fl (Mirownbiiry Inn, has applied SEABOARD HOLMDEL CHURCH ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL 11:30 a.m., for children froi •ir known as Lot fl, Block 113 and lo the Mayor And Council of Red Dank f/it 10, Itlock 109 BS shown fin the. lloroiiih for a I'lennry Hetftll Con- Children's Day will be observed Little Silver three years old through 8th grodi •ttx Duplicate of the Borough of New sumption Ucenne (MM, for premiaei at tht 11 a.m'. worship Sunday. Whitsunday services will be Shrewsbury. muMed at 391 Bhrewstiury Avenue-, You snd each of you sre made Uril lUnk, :•)• J. Sunday school will be in charge follows: 8 a.m., Holy Commu CONGREGATION BETH rlefemlftntii In the sbnve entitled ttctlon objections, if any, nhould he mRrie of the service. This will mark the ion; 10 a.m.. Holy Communio SHALOM bncause you hitve nr 'timy ftalm t(t luimedifltt'ly In writing to John Tlry- SERVKE have spmr right, title. Urn or other nn, Cleric of the Hornugh of Rsil Hank, close of Sunday school for the and sermon by the rector. Re' Red Bank Interest affecting the renl estate be- N. J. summer. ing foreclosed, by virtue tit owner- A. Allen AUenborough. The Festival of Weeks, Sh ship, Inheritance, descent, Intt-ntitcy. de- t'ETAMOS INC, The Missionary Society will On Whltsun Monday, Whltsu voulh, was ushered In yejterda; vlu, dower, curtesy, murtgagp, il«»d 301 Blirewsbtiry Avenue, or conveyance, entry tit Juilgiiient or IUit D.nk. X. J. ASBURY PARK PR52620 mirk the close of its season's Tuesday and Ember Wednesday Tonight Mlncha service at B:3 other legal or lawful right. The nnttire Officers and Directors work with a picnic at the home there'will be celebrations of Ho! will be followed by Manrlv at of which and the renflon that you anil John Ksten, I'roBKtent, rscrt of you are Joined AH rietrndnnts Is 11> Evergreen Avenue, Itrsdlev of Mrs. John A. Zwelg Monday Communion at 10 a.m. Rev. A: o'clock. set forth with particularity in the coin- Heach, N J. piilnt. a copy nf which will be fur- at 1:30 p.m. selm Broburg, rector of Chrli Tomorrow'* schedule of ser nlihed you on retiuem Hftitresii>-<| to the p*rnnU Peterson, vice President Church, Shrewsbury, will be eel attorneys nf the pUlntlffs st the atinve I Msdlsnti Avenue, Ilritlley Xleach, LONG BRANCH CA 2-5151 The Rifle Club meets Tues- Ires will be: Shachrii, 0:30 a.m mentioned address, H. 3. brant on Monday, nsim: M«y IB, null Chris llatsls. Ftecrelnry day at 7 p.m. Ylskor memorial service, 10: nn7 Jturllngtnn Avenue, RtnUty Choir rehearsals Thursday in- The finance committee w a.m.; Torah reading, 10:30 i ll.ecli IS 1. elude: Junior Choir, 7 p.m.; Sen- meet in the parish house Wedne m.; Mincha, 8:30 p.m., and M I. OIUN'I' RCIO'I'T, Inmrn Rtirn"*, Trmsurer Clerk at ths Superior Court, 1I2R Coventry Koad, Cheltenham, Vn. RED BANK SH 10248 ior Choir, 7:45 p.m. day at 8:15 p.m. «riv, S p.m, M«y is, a, June l. s |iO,«J hint I, S llOtg IOATS A ACCISSORIIS S4-Fridiy, Jufte 8, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER ANNOUNCEMENTS PUBUC NOTICE AUTOS AND TRUCKS. f AUTOS AND TRUCKS •OATS jzr5Ss«« •.•mi PLYMOUTH «TATCQ» AUTOS 4f*D tRUCKs"^ AUTOS AKB TRUCKS LOST AND PARKINSON'S DISEASE — GoM brittle* »>tb «u urn, '. not vnn' • res t"j ayr I*JI*IIX —i, "\xm vouarWMijsM

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? front 8wvw«fjjrj>»•" «rT *«• | Sbift, r&CI-'j, K /. £W tit TtMVt CWJIWB* AUTOS AMO —~~wk?—'i~'—^«~~~~~"t*"i! **^ff6ctt c&u&ittvu-inU - • u *ir7 «iek~s*in. cwul&Hm good. »3S6. "** AUTOS AND TRUCKS TRUCK BUYERS DE "OTP.-IMS2. V* four^Ioor Mack, 1853 CHEVROU5T— FOUR DOOR , ready to Brand new 1962 Dodge Pickup Truck condition eicellenl. new tltts, »2S5. 1100 Ave., L*ooaido. 281-137*.' ranct. HAS A Priced as low a* *1,W5 delivered, full} 1UDSON ISfii. cleht-csllrKlfr. autorml- BARGAIN - AB» t>OB SOU WaB B> can gu eoulpped. No extras. No glmfijicte*. Ic, f our-door, condttios good. C1G0. i« •KB?,—iij* ** 8 (From a pickup to a dlesel). See Crown Sehrlox Bunion, Hwy. S5, M14-1»3T PLYMOUTH cu»lo» •edao, power- JWD. Urn Ms* rites, nnanctag ar >erfeet condttlon. MttnttUJ8°b Fraa* »t PftH MOTORS, Inc. Hout dietown. OS i-SHi (lite, radio, dealer, new tires and "62 OLDS 35, opposite BetiAlx, Ealontowa. Autbor paint Excellent cenfiittnn. Private. I(50 llnesa. Miutt vSltr. 8W-O4M. »(» CS.'SHJJAN SCO.OTEIt, |4S firm. COUST* m CLASS BAI14M*T — >>»an««t lied Dodge Dealer. LI 2111L Ueckir, T8J.18M. ." 1O0O Priced To Fit Your Budget col iT complete wltt UaOtr. IH J- FIAT «O0 CONVERTIBLE 1858 - R*4i< c&n CORVAIR — I960. 700 nrlti. Radio, IM8U1U.NCE — Mario*, outboildill ,nd heater. 1,300 miles, iO miles pe; 291-9331 heater, automatic transmlaslon, £xl 8M7. &Mon of gas, Good running condition DUMP TRUCK — IBM Pali. flv« y*rd. lent condition. MO 2-5331 evening*. CHOOSE FROM f •rivals, Reasonable. Call 987-5790. Heil bod?, a.tr brakes. SxcftUent con- dltlon. Csl| »|.1»7. STATION WAOON — Ntne.puienrar «» FiBSROLAS CAPB COD g, 1S5« CHEVROLET — Bel Air two-dooi 1935 Mercury. Excellent condition. i«o. Ideal ffshloi or «U boat. I32S. Call SEDANS • WAGONS hardtop. Pawei steering, paint like TORD «4-T0S TRUCK. Good con- Call 291-1701. - •• • i, _ MOTOR - 754 h.f.,, 1U» «l». dttton. : one — ow* f«w tinui: »u»rant«a first «!«•! STOCK CLEARANCE new. $550.00. 842-1701. HO 1-6819 1955 PACKARD — Pull power, good Hardtop* * Convertibles 1855 FORD white two-door, condition. Best oiler over 1200. Call aAILFMH - Two ytara old. N«w 5245 sell 112a carrier Includea. •59 PONTIAC BONNKVU.LB — 1S53. Kxoellent condition. ^few II' Varnih*4 boat, fcullt^by Ttr- '59 CHEVY 5-DR. HT (Sj condition. Call r 8(21107. palol. Call anytime. ry coat 1130, sell 175. Two ALL COLORS •59 FORD - '58 CHEVY'S (41 542-2257 Cull 842-0730 HO 2-«116 STUDEBAKBR STATION WAOON — PBNN YAN BOAT with Mart 30 h.p.. II after seven, 2H-Mii, "57 FORD -- '57 BUICK 1055, radio, heater, good family car. '57 CHEVY-'58 CHEVY'S (2| CHEVROLET — 1659 four-door Bel Al 1933 CHBVROLBTV-TwiwJoor, (omr mw erfect condition. Phone 1(3-0274 after IS' OWENS — Outward boa! wltll Automatic, Reasonable. Call 8H 1-057 lrei, runs gwxl. !1M Call «2»6. BH 713S1. . p.m. - '59 OLDS 2-DR. HARDTOP after 7 p.m. ? ac««orl... u tmt "55 CHEVY — '55 FORD CA 56817 1950 DODOBS — Four-door. Runs good 199) CHRIS CBAfT 17' Sportsman '51 CHEVY 1959 FIAT HOD—Four-door sedan. Oooii .'.155 CHEVROLET — Cameo C&rrltr ISO. At 4 Horford PI. ' cowered with 185 h.p. Inboard, com- Top Trades For Your Old Car condition, clean, undereoateri. wind- Red Bank IT ALUMINUM BOAT — »•*•»•"' ickup, excellent condition. Days 261' pletely equipped Mil trailer. Call 842' used. Weight, 125 lb*. Wgl JJJH « »•»• STATION WAGONS shield washer. Asking J625. 8H 7-MM I!. After 6. 591-0342. 3108. 460 Octan Ave.. Sea Bright. after 5:30 p.m. NEED A SECOND CARr 1650 Bulck, motor. Best offer. SH T-36W. •59 FORD '58 PLYMOUTH good tlrea, can be aeep at 60 w. River 20' TROJAN Mauln cruiser, aleeps two, Immediate Delivery! •58 CHEVY '98 PONTIAC AUSTIN HEALEY - Red, Model 30OC CAR BUYERS Rd., Rumaon. Saturday. 84! 0485. head, galley, 80 h.p. Gray IMS. good 1080, low mileage. •87 CHEVY '58 CHEVY Factorjr-frMh, brand new. 1983 Dodi« 1002 CHRYSLER WINDSOR — Good condition. BH 1.7187. IUSINESS NOTICES fj Quality Dealer • Quality Salesmen • Quality Service '56 PLYMOUTH priced as law as |1.697. Equipped, I»- transportation Pltw two snow tires. 1958—IS b.p. Johnson outboard motor, 1956 CHEVROLET TRUCK — MM lvered. No extraa, no gimmicks it J100.. Ca]l 84&O717. FOR TKBB WORK, 0*0 tr»» "rvl". Transportation Cars From (SO excellent condition, S200. c Cab and Chants. Excellent. Also 1951 F*H MOTORS, Inc.. Boute .35, opposite .. BH 1-76M Topping, trimming, rawfl, *"li pickup. Noacks Oarage, Highway 35, Sendlx, Eatontoira. Autbonxsd pudge 1953 CHEVROLET — Hardtop. Mlddletown. Dealtr. U 2-1111. . Clean, 16' COMET SAILBOAT. NBTWI.V eoverage. 138 1st Ave,, All. Highlands *13«9 PAINTBD.. COTTON BAILS. GOOD 1955 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE — Sta. 1953 FORD CONSUL — $100, Motor COtJDmON. CALL BH 7-KHJ. PARCHES - P»«oi. •Idewala, Btc (On.- Ill.«'li ,V«rlh ,,f Hi, ;«;, tlon wagon. Nine passenger. Good con scooter, good condition, best offer from 1955 OLDSMOBItX 88. hardtop, power No Job wo email. CSiaj Bopjt * Bon. dltlon. $600. BH 1-8365. $60. Cal 3M-8229. steering and brakes. White, new pain 12 H.P. ELGIN OUTBOARD — lie Mason Contraotof. BH 7-«i7». BH 1-01M. 29W101 • Open 'til 9 p.m. ]ob. Asking MOO. OS 1-.IKW. mote tank, condition good, J155. OS 1 AQUAn - 1857. XKU0 ro al-9037 Whan Ave. Red Bank JOHN DRURY c -CC/WJ dttion, one owner. Movlne to California. 8H 1-5710 Must sell at sacrifice. Will accept 1390 Rtmoaellna; Contrtetor before June 8. BH l-97<5. MOBILE HOMES Opes Sundays and Holidays PalnUnf-Carpentry-Kenclni-MaJOBn' 100 Newman Springs Rd. SH 1-0910 Red Bank S e-ro. • 1 p.m. i'lUEB ESTIMATES 1856 PONTIAC -r V-8 tour-door hart- HOMB8 All Work Ouarantea top. Power iteerlntr, radio. Excellent 1868 BARBOUR 1*' RAMBLER condition. Asking C95. SH 1-1874. Used 10% down Windshield, control*. 1175.00 HANDYMAN — With truck. yanU, «l- Now 7-ytar nnanelng R4M7M lin, attics claimed. IJiSt hiullnf. Re«- 1969 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE—SH- ROBB1N8VIH.B sonable. SH 1-25S5. tion wagon, automatic, power steering THAUJSR BALER INO. WOOD PUSSY — In water, complete and brakes, radio, heater. OS 1-27M. with dacron sail, price $425. BUDDBN SERVICE — Cellari, attics, Routs 130 Robblnsvllla. N. J SH 1-5321 yards. Also light truewng. Reaionabls. FIAT •». Four door sedan, 1957. 1100 JU M32O series, radio and heater, top condition. JTJBTOM BUILT — lt',4' outboard. 787-1858 or M> «53B8 TRADE PARADE Will better any rtefllprV price for com- 1856 BBKNTWOOD TRAILER—B'X35'. Cedar planked. Fully equipped. 22 h.p.FOR APDITION8 AND ALTERATION* parable value. 8H 7-0145 7:30 p.m. to p Bxcellent condition. Reasonable. 8-A electric starter. Excellent condition. Call CURLBY HOMES I960 CHEVROLET p.m. Mleievlile Trailer ct. palmer Ave. $500. 842-0331, BH 1-5100 AT TWIN-BORO RAMBLER ... 1954 PLYMOUTH — station wagon, SAILBOAT — 8'. Flberglaa, nylon sails, DBOORATINO — And Balntlng of all radio, heater, good running condition, $125, Phone kinds, Interior and eitetfor. Resldsntlsl V-8 TWO-DOOR HARDTOP 1199. 787-1377 after 4 p.m. BOATS & ACCESSORIES 201-1257 work my specialty. Call Mr. "K." CO BIG, BIG, BIG TRADE-INS IV "ECOW" and trailer. An Ideal 4-4B23. 1957 FOUR.DOOR FORD — Good con- SLIPS — In protected basin. For boats family sailboat. Trailer practically new, STANDARD TRANSMISSION dition, itandard shift. 1350. New motor. 25' or larger. 18 per ft. the season. both for $200. OS 1-O2i7. ORAB3 CUTTINO Call SH 1-6053. 1184 Ocean Ave'. Bea Bright. S43-1013. Neat. Good, and Clean Job ON ALL 1962 RAMBLERS IV ROWBOAT — Hardly used, 35 h.p. Call Hi 1-74M. Scott motor, A-l. Berth in Atlantic Highlands. S300. 281-2916. PAINTINO — PAPER HArTODfO *- AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS Reasanabla. 135 averafs ROOK, OKB 14' CHBTEK BOTJABOUT — With 35 COAT. For a (ood cltu Job, call Id DON'T WAIT . . . HURRY DOWN b.p. Jtohnson outboard, aleetrto atarter Zinipr at gH iliW. and all controls. Days 291-2315. After EXTERIOR PA1NT1MO — ttSS for try SO YOU CAN BE FIRST! 8. 291-0342. awraga ranch or Cape Cod house. You BRAND NEW MERCURY — Mark 25, 20 h.p. Excel- supply paint. BH 7-6411. BH 1-TB8. lent condition. Also runabout, 14'. Both r: •;. LAWN CUTTINO $180. 842-0T1T. CALIj FOR INEXPENSIVE salllnatlng tun. U '62 FORD see the Ballflnh or Bunflsh at Boat. Give the whole family a treat • Give them a Rambler Ski ft Scooter Center. IS White St.. WEEK-END PAINTERS — Wa paint Red Banfc. BH 1-1124. housei Inilde and out. Foncts. garagei, etc. Our free estimate will really aur- '60 VALIANT 4-Dr., radio and heater 1095. lfMiO-16' EASTERN Sea Skiff, convert prlse you. Call BH 1-2B9S alter 4 p.m. TRUCKS Itilo top. bow rail, lights, Coast Guard '60 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 4-Dr., auto., R/H 1295. equipped, 40 h.p. Johnson, now 1,500LANDSCAPING — Lots cleaned ell. lb. tip trailer, used one season, S1.20O fields cut, grading., SH 1-4733 and SH '59 STUDEBAKER 2-Dr., R/H, one owner (2) 850. In stock for immediate or best offer. OS 1-2333 1-6082. '58 CHEVROLET 4-Dr. Bel Air, auto., R/H 1150. 19' OUTBOARD CABIN CRUISER — NEW AND USED BICTCLE8 - Parti, And trailer, beat offer, call repairs, accessorlea. Flckup and da- '58 MERCEDES-BENZ 190 1475. delivery. See us now 787-0779 llvery. 291-2664. '58 FORD 4-Dr. Fairlane, auto., R/H, PS 950. 14! RUNABOUT -^ New seatB, con- NEW AND USED BICYCLES — Parti, trols and trailer. 18 h-p. Evlnrude, ex- repairs, accessories. Plohup and de- '58 DODGE 4-Dr. H.T., auto., R/H, PS 875. and save $ $ $. GENE CLARK cellent condition. CO 4-3187. livery. 2M-2664. "57 OLDSMOBILE 98, 4-Dr., Full Pow., R/H (2) 950. 11' DORY — Oara and 6'4 h.p. Elgin, FLOOR WAXINO AND 70UBHINO S73. Inquire 107 Bay Ave., Atlantic Don. B^ '57 BUICK 4-Dr. Sedan Special, R/H, PS 675. Highlands. '57 PONTIAC 2-Dr., auto., R/H, one owner (2) 750. Vans - Pick-ups 4 Wheel Drives TRAILER-BOATERS —Rent a parking space for your boat and trailer In our '56 CHRYSLER 2-Dr. HT, Full Power, auto., R/H 575. Marina Use our launching ramp at EMPLOYMENT your pleasure. $60 per season. Season '55 DE SOTO, R/H, PS, PB . 495. NO MONEY DOWN pass for launching ramp, S40. Ocean HELP WANTELV-FEMALE '55 CHEVROLET 2-Dr., auto., R/H 395. Rnrav Marina. 270 Ocean Avenuo, Sea LOW BANK RATES Bright. 812-0870 weekends. SII 1-0053 STENO-CLERKS Transportation Cars - 1954-1956 $50 to $175 weeKdays. Work near home in a new, air condi- w WO0DPUS8Y — Dacron sail and tioned plant. Diversified positions In PHONE FOR FAST, FAST heavy weather cotton sail, mooring several departments for experienced ahchor. chain and float. In the water, applicants. Five-day week. Many bane- reaBy to sail, S425. Trailer fitted for It.fits. Apply in person Monday to Fri- CREDIT APPROVAL (60. Call BH 1-7199. day 8 to 8 p.m. or Saturday 1 to 1 p.m. LILY-TULIP CUP CORP. 16' TOWN CLASS BAILBOAT — Re- Rt. 33 Holmdel, N. 3. 1959 CHEVROLET quired reassembling after tlberglas Job. TWIN-BORO RAMBLER CA 2-3600 Will sell for price of spars and sails. BEAUTICIAN — Thursday, Friday, 131 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK SH 1-7823. Saturday. Steady. Apply Ann's Beauly TWO-DOOR BEL AIR 1060 GATOR TRAILER Salon, 16 Wallace Bt,, Red Bank. Call SHIRT OPERATORS — Top wafel, R&H, Six-Cylinder, Standard OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 SH 7-0040 S72-0O65 between 6-7 p.m. steady employment, free'hospltaltxatTor. paid vacation. Apply Star Cleaners and Dealer 12' BARBOUR with 10 h.p. Evlnrude. Launderers, Myrtle Ave., liong Branch. KROLL MOTORS r both 1050, ready to go. ,. IS' Corsair 1 cabin sloop; used one season, trailer, FORD OF LONG BRANCH outboard. CA 9-2088. ' OPERATORS Sewing machine operttori: Pocket ft. FIBEROLAS BOAT — 8 ft. maker, sleeve setter am] collar • attar. earn with removable hardtop, 40 h.p..aew-out and straight ieamers. To work — THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL' - lectric etart Bcott with generator and on children's co&ta and car ooati. automatic baiter, full tilt bed trailer, Shore Coat Co., 23 South Bridg* Avr, Many extras. «130O, OS 1-2358. Red Bank. I960 AUSTIN-HEALEY SPECIAL SAVINGS HURRY, HURRY, HURRY \ AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS ROADSTER WE ARE OUT TO SET A SALES RECORD IN JUNE TO . 1 REAL COOL DRIVING A LARGE SELECTION OF • FALCON CONTINENTAL CARS, INC. { 9 FAIRLANE GUARANTEED PLEASURE $- « GALAXIE FORD FOR THEIR USED CARS AT YOUR AUTHORIZED Hurry - Hurry - Hurry 1895 JUNE DODGE, DART, AND THUNDERBIRD COMPACT LANCER DEALER Set performance from the JUBILEE! ; FRANK VAN SYCKLE, Inc. car you drive .. . Trade now MERCURY: EL BIGGEST SAVINGS > Over 50 Yeart Selling Automobile} for an OK Late Model or the HIGHEST TRADE-INS | 149 W. Front St. Red Bank SH LI296 new, new LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Don't Miss This Sale ; WE CAN CHEVROLET! BUY NOW! SAVE NOW! \ STOP \ On All Quality Imported Automobiles YOUR CAR BUYING BUY YOUR USED CAR THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ENGLISH PROBLEMS... We have the car that helps WITH CONFIDENCE SH 1-6000 AGENCIES SH 7-4545 61 FORD GALAXIE " PAY FOR ITSELF1 4-Door Sedan—Black Since 1904 — MONMOUTH & MAPLE, RED BANK Radio and Heater, White Walls 1. Terms arranged to suit your budget. '60 RENAULT Caravelle Roadster inc. HT ....$1195 USED '60 MGA Rdstor, black $1295 2. All trades accepted '59 HILMAN Con., I owner, green $ 895 , 3. Purchase price low '59 MGA 12) $1295 • BUY NOW CARS '58 TR-3 Roadster $ 995 Up to 40 M.P.G. DISCOUNT '58 MSA Roaditer, black $1095 ' ON ALL LABOR '56 PORSCHE Coupe, block/red $1295 RENAULT DAUPHINES AND ALL PARTS "53 PONTIAC 4-Dr. Sedan, Hydramatic, R/H 95. '55 OPEL Convortible, black $ 395 'FOR ONE FULL YEAR "55 PLYMOUTH 4-Dr. Sedan, R/H 395. '55 JAGUAR XKI40 Roadster $1250 > SPECIAL '54 MS TF Roadster $1195 lAt No Additional Cost To You) '56 FORD Conv., MOM, P.Steer., very sporty 595. '58 CHEVROLET Impala, Conv., P.G., R&H, Red •57 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 4-Dr. Sedan 595. "54 FORD Station Wagon % 195 A real beauty $1195 '54 CHEVROLET 4-dr. Sedan, stick shift $ 100 '58 FORD Custom "300" Tudor Sodan, R/H 695. '53 MS TD $ 700 '60 RAMBLER Super 4-dr., 6 cyl., R/H "57 FORD Country Squire, FOM, P.Steering 750. '53 AUSTIN-HEALEY 4 cyl. Roadster..." $ 795 Air Conditioner $1350 "57 MERCURY 9-Pass. Colony Park, Full >owor 850. '52 MS TD, blue $ 700 BE WISE... '58 FORD Country Sedan Sta. Wgn., FOM, PS 895. •59 THUNDERBIRD H. T. Coupe blue. R/H ....$2395 '60 VOLVO 2-dr. Osl. 4 speed, one owner $1295 '60 OPEL 2-dr,, equipped, R&H $925 "59 CHEVROLET Vi Ton Pick-up 895. '59 RENAULT Dauphins, sunroof, one owner RH $595 BE SMART... '59 FORD Custom "300" Fordor, R/H 895. '59 PEUGEOT Lim. wgn. $1095 '57 LINCOLN Premier Sodan, Full Power 1195. '59 GOLIATH 2-dr. »od, R/H, A-l $495 BUY FROM CIRCLE '59 FORD Galaxia Fordor, FOM, P.Steor. 1350. '58 RENAULT Dauphino, 4-dr., R&H, blue $495 "59 MERCURY Colony Park Sta. Wgn., MOM 1395. CONTINENTAL '57 VOLVO 2-dr. deluxe, R/H $750 '61 FORD Econoline Van, 10,000 miles 1495. '57 RENAULT 4CV., one owner $325 FOLLOW VGUSfKtCNBSTO "61 FALCON Doluxo Tudor, FOM, R/H 1595. '55 FORD 2-dr. Club Sedan, auto., R/H , $250 "61 FORD Galaxie Fordor, FOM, P.Stooring 1995. '54 PONTIAC 2-dr. HT $250 '61 COMET Deluxe 4-Dr. Sta. Wgn., Full Equip. 2050. CARS, INC. "61 MERCURY 4-Dr. Hardtop, Fully Equipped 2250. RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS '59 CONTINENTAL Mark IV, very nice 2295. ONLY QUALITY IMPORTED AUTOMOBILES \ f DICK and BOB MATTHEWS 1-3130 '61 FORD Country Squire, 9 Pass,, FOM, P.St. 2295. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank Renault • Volvo • Pougoot • Triumph '60 CONTINENTAL Mark V, Air Conditioned 3350. SH 7-4500—Open Eveningt 119 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK '62 MERCURY Monterey Executive Car* OPEN EVES. 'TIL 9 SH 1-5886 HELP W ANTED-FEMALE HELP WAWTED-MALE fOtMUB APAKTMENTS RED BANK BEG1STER Friday, lam 3, SICR8TARY BU31KE&3 tUUHXM. MBfTAI. ~ lxw«Jy ttr«e- fOtV XJttM — Maseru tkn*4ty i HOUSES FOB HALE PARTS MANAGER u* mutm, til aular wutumm da- JUNE BRIDES! NEWLYWtEDSf Out HOUSE* Ft>* SAUE ' ' ', MMUMM ufruftUMtail Mr. .. Vnhmti "if!" a u MI i7B*W»»» » am, ta u an otmgM « !•». of iU-eSii urur fdt s-m. SHREWSBURY OFflCE OF-F£P.IHGS: CAW. Kit. w tall' llfeWrll 3 ROOMS of FURNITUREDDPUBX — UotoSsli(suu 4 lw»*««M«B TRANSFERSJEO OWNER . —«. «„ tetctpcsy B*8*tlta, Iteae MCCARTHY CHEVROLET KafW iMXUU scnlcf attlttloa far lease. cau er call is penes f evm. to 11 a.m. Uonardvtlle Rd., BeifanU Excellent M0» Wants to sell this we«k! Immaculate brick tad frame hoi«i OOKMUNWATIOH PRODOCT. CO? 291-1101 business opportunity, for Information UNFURNISHED — Two apartments, boasting entrance foyer, spacious living room, dining room, aper- WO,, M»J»ow. ». J, BO IWM call Export 8M37, t-M to » p.m. j\ek br Col Ortlour: • doCERV CLERK wanted tor tM ALL BRAND NEW! two and three rooms, garage, lease, kling .eat-in kitchen, three bedrooms, two ceramic tile baths, 29* ena«, «jp«rlonc«il only, ui no object, no pets, couples, 175 and 1100 per ee**s^W" *-ew***e •" • •!• • *wm B*-T^ - •- IIHU»JW ^r^emTu^ UOB1LK LUNCH TRUCK — FuSy month DENNIS E. HYKNE, Realtor, family room. Back yard with trees, borders a brook. One of « Ooo4 »ay. Wrtt* "B,i" Box ill, K*4 AT A PRICE PAKED DOWN TO YOUR POCKETBOOK! 8 West River Rd., Kumson, 84211S0. pretorred, bul nut esienital. Miurt U«ve BKlik ttlppetl. lots cream truck, 14 Smlt kind. Just reduced to $28,000. MUattr* ant ability to meet pcml, M., £ut Keanstatrg, uppuult* school. HJ6ASANT — Third floor, three-room NM1 own traaimoratloa Writ* "«.A ,' SALESMAN — Vot mm area. Sx- Renewed Bo* 811, Red Bant ;«rnacej. Apply la pertan, Mlddlue* HOTKt, AMD RBSTAUaAOT — OSes Pay only apartment, unfurnished. Ons business ROOM FOR ALL Btuity * Barber Bupply, 318 Uaplt montf mattr, outatandlog opportntilty, GUARANTEED woman.* Oood location, McLaren St. «ic«ll«nt DotentUl. u 21700. $55. Private entrance. 8H 1-0731. the family in this spacious home. Four bedrooms, three full cut ot tbr«« school children. Hcfer- »r«t, Perm Amboy. REFRIGERATOR $2.50 weekly •new. 44M441 or Hit 1SS85. '288 THREE-ROOM UNFURNISHED apart- baths, pine paneled family room, screened porch, basement, well- HAXHSUAK ~~ Salary plus commlssfob. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY ment with bath, In RwS Bank. Heat and WOMAN — Light houBdkMplni, to Bxp4riene* prtfsrred, but nut n«ei- At oo extra cost! planned kitchen with wall oven and dishwasher, attractive dining sary, Vlventey week. All company b«n- SO A.CORB — LAKE —POOL hot vater «upjilied. Adults. t,o pets, room. Hot water baseboard heat. Transferred owner asking only AMP IB wim elderly lady, .mill efiu. Belt from direct leads and service NOTHING ELSE TO BUY! lll BH 745T4. apartment. Writs giving reference* to cans. Mo canvaaslnv. Apply Msgcr Sw- 4^-ure iiep water lake swimming THREE-ROOM furnished &i>artment, $25,500. "A.P." BK BJ, Red Bulk. ine Uachln. Co,, 69 Broad St. »e4pool 34x84 three 3-room bungalows wit LIVING ROOM — Sweeping sofa or sofa bed, matching arm chair, first floor. Bummer rental, (225 month. KXPSEUDttCEP WAJTBR8BSS wanted. Bank. lake view, star* Iwiidlng equipped for Call 281-2463. IAK Realnuiut. «16 River ltd., Fair refreshment business, gs«. mter, elec- two limed oak step tablet, cocktail table and two lamps. SHADE TREES Haven, N.J Apply, m person. U&SD CAR clean up man, wttli eltctrto tric. Properly fully etulpied tar busi- buffer elptrlenet. Apply In ptrnon, 11. ness wltu oeep wells, speaker system, BEDROOM — Double dresser, tilting mirror, full size bookcase set off this three-bedroom ranch, featuring foyer, 21' living room, tarae-poase electric, Ideal for private COMMERCIAL RENTALS 50*OtTW'AKT TO WORK IN A UAWIcbwaxu * Ion. Ml W. Frout St., partlss. clubfl, camps or lavestme&t. 7 bed, two vafiity lamps and two throw rugs. formal dining room, most attractive eat-in kitchen, with adjoining OVftQBf We" have an uppoctilnlty (ot Red Bank, en experienced aeoreUry whom we miles south of Freehold, short drive DINETTE — Stunning five-piece set, latest nubian finish. Choice laundry, VA baths. $5,500 to assume 4%% mortgage with monthly will gladly m.r » «al»ry equal to tut TRUCK MECHANIC — Malnlaln and from Highway 9. TUB PRICE It of decorator colors. PROFESSIONAL payments of $130. $20,500. P. S. The taxes on this home were •Ulllty. nut call 8H 1-3100 lor an repair International Truclu, Must h*v« itlaHT. Quick sale wantsd. appointment. own tools, steady employment, Mary BUILDINBUIL G just LOWERED! Carter Patnt Co,, Hwy U, Matawan. MKRIUTT K. LAMSON INC. Two level colonial WAITBE8SES — Apply In person. Rlv- Brokers 2,000 sq ft Eight •relde Lanes, 21-23 K»«t From St. YOUMO MAN — Otntral office work. Field Furniture 30 c JUST REDUCED B«d Buk. ' Must be good sit figures. Apply In till M West Main BC Fraalsoli Ideal a.m. at the Coea Cola Bouilnx Co., HO 2-6440 WAREHOUSE DEPARTMENT liSO. includes alt u Spacious ranch; 30' living room, dining, modern kitchen with PUBLIC HEALTH NURBS — Fulltime Asburr Circle, Asbury Park. Bowttll owner, 291-2100. lor Mitawan. Apply M&tawan public ITALIAN RE8TAWRAHT AND F17, cheery breakfast corner, large fun room, three large bedroom*, Health AuaeltUon, US Broad SL. Mat. SSKRIA — tlO.OOa KINLAY Real Xstats Store Hours: LODOB ROOM lor rent. Center „_ two tile baths, full basement, attached two-car garage. Com- •twin. Call I/O 640(3 (or appointment. SUMMER WORK Agency, 370 Day Ave,, BlgUands, 872 town. Could t» used alw for office plimentary grounds, many plantings ;and mint green lawn topr Oollega atudents ana teachers to work 7-11 E. Front St. 9-6 Mom thru Sat. •pace. Approximately 2.400 sq, ft. WrUe WILL TRAIN youn* women for rood ''LoDCE'* Box 6U. Red Bank. paying poaltlou M ihUt operatora, during tils Summer. Could be per- Kayport, N. J. 9-9 Thun. and Fri. this for $20,000. NOTE: Large VA mortgage can be assumed. steady employment, excellent pay scale. nuuunt pniltloBS, Most bar* car. IS WOODWORKINO MILL — Completely Apply Btar Cloaneri and Laundenn, MORTGAGES equipped, center of Red Bank, going Myrtle Ave., KHf Bh business. References required, write HAZLET OFFICE OFFERING: $9S.50 SALARY HOMEOWNERS NEED MONEY? Box 3), Little Silver. Tour credit is good. First and second FOR SALE FOR SALE Here's your chance. $650 down to qualified FHA buyer. This LINING MAKERS PER WEEK TO START mortgages, 8H 1-43(4 or ro J-2«01. OFFICE FOR RENT — Center Of Eiptrltacgd Italng miktrs lor chil- Report to I Maple Av«oue, Bed Bank 0x9 OREBN cotton rur, J3.S0; 9x12 town. Heat fumlsheH. Can three-bedroom rancher has a large eat-in kitchen, spacious living SALE beige cotton rug, 910. G£l refrigerator, BH 7-U00 dren'! un laities' com and car costi, 11 a-tn. sharp Saturday, June Mb 13 cu. ft., excellent condition, (90. SU room and plenty of space for dad's workshop in the cellar; car- PI«c» worK. Bhore Coat Co., 21 Brln, fun, tithe,, no evening^, Proflclen for restaurant. SH 7-9270. Five large rooms, oil heat. Available NON-VETS $450 DOWN BEW1NO MACHINE OPERATORS — BNABB, MASON.HAMLm_«0HJUIH lar 18.50 per gal. gale price W.W. August 1st. Mrs. Smith. SH 1-4214. RED BANK — Stately residence. typing. Wrlta "A.J." Sox SU; Red Bank At Bridie Sportswear, 247 Bridge Ave., WDRUTZBB — Sldeman, like new. Frea delivery. PROWN'S. 32 Broad Fair Haven. Three-bedroom home CABLE-NELSON. GVBRBTT. STECB St., Red Bank. SB 1-7500. Gleaming white. Beautiful shade WOMAN — Druff aalos clerk. Evenings. Red Bank. ' .. , .'. Oooaman Ave. * Main Bt, Asbury R. Mahogany finish, S27B. MAONAVOX MIDMiETOWN—Three-bedroom ranch. with room for the fourth. Living B-10 p.m. Sttturday 94:30. tlncrof ACE EMPLOYMENT AGXNOX TV—17 In., table model with stand,'|33. Two.car garage, full basement, mini- trees. Eight spacious rooms. Pharmacy, SH 1-7816. Open dairy tlU » Sal till B:30 OO 4-22M. mum one year lease, $150 per month. room with fireplace, eat-in kitch- Every order A applicant our specialty, PR S-S3O1 SNYDER REALTORS, Five Comers, Four large bedrooms. All newly BEAUTICIAN WANTED—Experienced. 12 Broad- Bt. Red Bank 8H 7-3U4 UPRIGHT FREEZER — 21 cu. ft MACHINERY FOR SALE Mlddletown. OS 1-2590. decorated. Full dry basement. en, enclosed porch, oversized ga- Employment - year round. Call TBA0HER8—Musical background. Key- PARKLANB 30" Toro lawn mower with Excellent condition. Call after 6 p.m. SHOEMAKER'S MACHINE; — Landls rage, blacktop drive, corner lot. ' CA 2^607 sulky, minor work to be done, S76. OS 1-2088. OCBANPORT — Three-bedroom ranch, Ideal for large family or profes- board experience, U-S8 per hour de- American Standard needle stitcher. All unfurnished. Garage. July occupancy. Near school, transportation. Ap- EXPBRIBNCBD WAlTnESSES — Ap- pending upon background and experi- Scott 30" spreader, like new, g20. Call TO BETTLB XSTATS—Miscellaneous. tools. SH 7-1362. (135. LONO BRANCH — Three-bedroom sional. In St. James Parish. ply In person Shore Point Inn, Hwy 35,ence. Call BH 7-12M or VA - *— 811 1-7818. Jewelry, household effects, brlc-a-brac, brick split, l'i baths, garage. $125. First time offered. 30 days pos proximately $119 pays all. Price Holmdel nd., Hazlet, ELECTRIC FENDER BASS — And maple furniture, shoes, bed spreads, LI 2-1626, KB 1-4643. session. Excellent value! $24,' $15,000. THAR 'ROUND employment, holidays, Long established Realtors opening plush blond hardshell case. (180. PA 1. odds end ends of every description. branch office In Red Bank coverlnj Come In and browse. RUSCIL'S, 28 MERCHANDISE WANTED RUMSON — Bummer rental, four-bed 000. vacations with pay. No experience neO' residential sales, land and commercial 3(36, room, three-bath ranch for rent' to LITTLE SILVER essary. Apply In person, Leon's Clean- properties Interested In Interviewing DESKS — |15 up, files (IB up, chairs, East Front St. PIANOS and musical Instruments September 10. Furnished. Beautirul sec- ers (t Laundercri, 64.76 Wlilte St., Red wanted. Highest prices paid. B. Ten. RUMSON — Charming colonial VETS NO $ DOWN Bank, N. J. men or women for real estate gales adding machines, typewriters maoua BABY CARRIAGE tion. LO 7-1122 otter O p.m. work. We will help you secure a li- and electric, office equipment etc. zer, 309 Mala SL. Lak«wood or Pox- home. Very outstanding value I Ideal for the large family, this WOKEN — Part-time for educational cense. Experience preferred but not bargain prices. New or used. AAO Dr Call 872-0127 croft 3-2180. MIDDLBTOWN — Four bedrooms, necessary. No requirements as to age Co. W. 85. oakburst, KB 1.3SB0. three baths, two-car garage. A-l condi- 25-foot living room with fire- four-bedroom colonial. Living survey. Bee Mrs. Dletcrle at Uuslo CONBOLE electric sewing machine. In WANTED tion. Access to Naveslnk River. Lovely Town. Hwy. 38, Mlddletown. On Apple- but wont active and Interested people, USED ORIENTAL RUOS place. Broadloom. 20-foot pan room, eat-in kitchen, den, base- brook Farm Rd. between 9 a.m. and 12 AIR CONDITIONER — 15-ton, package good running order. 935. Call SH 7< grounds. MOO per month. SNYDER unit, excellent buy, must sell. OT04. CHINESE AND PERSIAN REALTORS, Five Corners, Mtddletown. eled den. Powder room. 19- ment, deep wooded lot. Con- PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. SH 1-2233 FRIEDMAN GAUJGRIES 03 1-2590. Real Sstate Bine* 1894 SHOWCASES — Very reasonable. Also PR 4-3143 Evenings CA 2-7482, foot formal dining room, Tiled venient location. $15,500. TABLE AND FOUR CHAIRS — Saby stainless steel glass door. Call 291 LINCROFT — Pour bedrooms, 2^4 kitchen. Maid's room, tiled bath. WALTER S, OVERTON carriage, broiler. Call after O p.m. 1502. WANTED—Largo desk with two legal- bath ranch, two-car garage, minimum HELP WANTED-MALE Afc'FlUATJS SH 1-8753. size file drawers. Mahogany, walnut or ono year lease, $273 per month. Second floor — four large bed- EXCLUSIVE M White St. Red Bank, N. J. PABIRCS — New, rayon, wool, etc. trultwood. SH 14010, Ext 29, 9 a.m. to 8NYDER REALTORS. Five Comers, rooms, three tiled baths. Two TWO EXPERIENCED MECHANICS Knitting and embroidery supplies. Mis- 5 p.m. dally. Mlddletown. OS 1-2530. OLDE SHREWSBURY WANTED — Apply Frank Van8yckle cellaneous goods of all kinds from screened porches. Shade trees. Sycamore Ave. section. ImmacU' Inc., Dodge Authorized Dealer, 149 W. Opposite Municipal Parking Lot BIG DISCOUNTS storage Including trunks, pots, pans, ANTIQUES — Paintings, N. J.Atlas', COUNTRY HOME — Seven rooms, Front St., Red Bank. TVs. Radios. Hi Flev Alr-condltlon- dishes, etc RUSCIL'S, 55 East Front St Estates purchased and appraised, si: modern. Furnished. Beach. Reasonable. Two-car garage. Many extras. late three-bedroom home. Liv- LAUNDRY HELP era. Blectrlo appliances. Paints. 7-2003. The Hudson Shop Inc. 611 787-6012 after 4 p.m. Anytime weekend Near Holy Cross. Incomparable! DRIVUKS — Vending ice cream truck. LONO BRANCH Tools. Garden Implement!. Recondi- SLENUERIZ1NO EQUIPMENT - Fol broad St., Shrewsbury. ing room, fuil dining room, at- Apply 14 Smith PI., opposite Bait CA 9-M07 tioned TV» tI9.es up. Paint gal. whUe rest or sale; tree delivery. South Jor. $38,900. Hoannnurg School, 10-15. OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, tached garage. Almost half acre SEAMSTRESS OR TAILOR — Part or 52.08. Oarden hose, SO', fLM. Kan sey SURGICAL SH 7-2614. glassware, art objects and bric-a-brac. WANTED TO RENT MILKMAN — Wanted for the Keyport- full-time to work at Fort Monmouth. K9.95, reduced W9.M. SH 1-7008. Immediate cash for anything and ev- 'OVER 300 CHOICE HOMES plot. Beautifully landscaped. Mntawan urea, Write "A.O" Box 611,Call CA n-2207. "Rainbow" TV & Hardware BRING YOUR ROLLERS erything. Ruscll's, 25 Bast Front 8t UNFURNISHED — Two or three.bed Many extras. Seen by appoint- nert Bank. NSW WINDOW SHADES BH 1-1693. room apartment or house. Centrally FOR YOUR SELECTION" ment only. $19,900. EVENING SALES — Port time, 6:30- (across. Acme Lot) Broad, Red Bank Put on while you walL Any size up located In Red Bant. Reliable family. 0:30, f2.50 per hour guaranteed. Call SITUATIONS WANTED, Female THIS WBBK'fl BUYS — Three-piece to largest picture windows. Free rust- Corrugated Cardboard Call SH 7-2568 between 6-8 p.m. SHadyside 1-1017 BH 7-1S8O or VA 6-0800. set, Stf: commode, S8.S0; dressing less eyelet, free crochet shade pull ARMY CAPTAIN and family desln MOST BEAUTIFUL WILL HELP WITH PARTIES, dinners, table, {6.50; bed complete, 110.30; kitch- Custom maas shades, scallop or fringe, 80 cents hundred; old newspapers, CAMERA. SALESMAN - Camera De. or other occasions. Call en set, 19.60; playpen, S7.G0; rug, |1S;any type. Prompt delivery. Free 45 cents hundred. two or three-bedroom furnished honu STANLEY K. DOWNS GROUNDS IN AREA ' partment, Atlantic Superama New SH 1-8881. Hlle-A-Bed, tW; lamps. *1.50; 6x» rur,measuring service. Convenient terms. 64 Central Ave. Red Bank or apartment, vicinity Fort Monomuth, flhrewabury. Apply In person after 6 p.m. Fl&.BO; summer rug, wt.tO; etc. RUE From JunB 15 through October. Cal Transferred owner must sell four- COLLEGE OIRL — 18, wishes summer OIL'F.S; 25 Et ugF, t wS;t 747-0337. bedroom, three full bath home. position, office help, waitress, child OIL'S, 25 East Front St. PROWN'S SEWAGE TREATMENT care. 787-4303. WB BUV AND BELL anything and 32 Broad St. SH 1-7500 Red Bank FURNISHED and unfurnished room., BERG Living room, science kitchen, ANTIQUE mahogany wine cellar. PETS AND LIVESTOCK and apartments. Mall particulars to PLANT OPERATOR MATURE WOMAN — Will uaOsit 10 everything. Olve the highest prices. P. O. Box 30(, Holmdel. dining room, recreation room, TWO SADDLE HORSES — And pony, Qualified Buyers Mlnlmum-grado D license. my homo anytime. Call after 6 p.m, Call William Lett Furniture, Inc. Hwy. BK 1.8910 after 6 p.m. hot water heat, full basement, Bteady day work. 672-OM1 35, Mlddletown. 811 1-3213. Open miscellaneous tacK. CINDER BLOCK BUILDINO nlngs till D p.m. BIOYCLB — Schwlnn Continental 10- SH 1-2382 CALL Short of Cash? Use Our two-car attached garage. $19,000 Many employee benefits SH 7-2584 after S p.m. Apply In pewon, Monday to Friday HOUSEKEEPER-COOK — Mlddleaged GALVANIZED 1U" pipe gates. Ona speed gears. Like new. Cost S120, ac- PONIES — All types, gentle with LAYAWAY PLAN iV2% mortgage may be assumed. 6 to 8 P.M. or Saturday 8 to 1 P.M. widow, living ID, excellent local refer- 4'xlO'; one 4'x3*. Both with posts. cept $70. Call 291-16(8 after 4 p.m. or children. Many extras.' Must really be enoes, mature people. B42-1834. weekends. LILY TULIP CUP COUP. S22.60. 84^1282 64S4409 FURNISHED ROOMS (All down and monthly payments seen. Please call for appoint- Bouts 35, Holmdel, N. J. • RELIABLE WOMEN wishes to taks COLLECTION — Japanese swords and RIDINQ LAWN MOWER — Excellent WEIMARANER — Male. 2!i years, care of children In h«r home, 151 condition, cuts beautifully, 175. SH 1. are approximate) ment. $27,900. CAPABLE MAN — To work for Maple Ave. SH 7-2C0J. Will board. daggers. 32-20 caliber 1873 Winchester champion sired, good with children, FROWN'S. Muit be responsible, Intelll- rifle. 52 caliber Spencer carbine. Sam B865. reasonable to proper home. OS 1-1042. ELDERLY PERSONS BOARD VETERANS gent, nmbltfottii and willing to take YOUKO LADY will exchange room Colt 12 gauge (hammer) shotsun with TV set, 17" portable, good working WAYSIDE RESIDENCE, West Parlt NO DOWN PAYMENT and board for mother's helper. Free BOSTON and PUQ puppies, AKC. THE responsible position. See Mr. Straus, two sets of barrels. SH 1-T65S. condition. S29 or best offer. Guaranteed healtby. Female on con. Ave., Wayside. Brand new ranch build SH 1-760O. . evenings and week-ends. Bxcellent ref- SH 1-84S2 Ing. All meals, laundry and care. Cal $11,350 Full Price erences. Call DAvIs 7-0291. FREEZER — 14 cu. ft. chest type, tact. Stud service. Arnold, HO 2-3099. KB 1-8893. INSURANCE! — Special agent, broker, $40 HOUSE SllUTrBIia — ti each up. WANTED TO Bur — Blameso female Everything la all "QO" In this "A- McGOWAN 991-2041 Boston rocker gl5, etc. Antique Shop, ROOM — For couple or Individual Okay" modern real estate wonder. kitten, Sealpolnt or Bluepolnt to re< Private home. Interracial neighborhood. agent or solicitor wanted to become 117 Main SL, Fort Monmouth. place loss of family pet. CO tans. SOD and buy this like-now three-bed- AGENCY SITUATIONS WANTED, Male SH 1.8608. room rancher with tllo bath, lully FREE INSTALLATION LADDER AND SLIDE lor pool, almost associated with our Insurance depart COUJB PUPB — Bable and trl-color. SINGLE) ROOMS — Clean and com equipped daylight kitchen. Ettras In- HIGH SCHOOL BOY — Reliable, ex- ALUMINUM new, lie. Bauare oak table, 15. SH 1- Raised with children. cludo range, and combination alumi- RED BANK SH 7-3000 inenl, Please call for appointment, perienced, desires work after school COMBINATION WINDOWS 8504. ortable. Reasonable rates. Garage. and week-ends. Call evenings. 811 7- SU 1-7710 Oentlcman preferred. 02 Wallace St num storm sash, immediate posses- 24-Hour Service WALKER te WALKER, SH 1-8212. FLOWERINO SHRUBS — Hundreds of DACHSHUND PUPPIES — Private SH 1-5302. sion at closing. 6 for $77 all kinds. 25-75 cents each, while they home. Come see mother with babies. •IUNCETON undergraduate - (No extra charge for upper floor in. FURNISHED ROOMS — Single . or NON-VET $350 DOWN SERVICE STATION salesman with last. Selling farm. 0(6-4733. , Reasonable. Call 842-2257. double. Convenient location. Call 8H 7- COl/TS NECK — PartlaUy woodfd ng for summer employment. stallatlon). First payment In October. elght-aoro farm, 500" road frontage, sales and mechanical ability. Hours 13 SH 1-M44 Triple Insert, weather stripped. JORDAN reach-In refrigerator, glass BEAUTIFUL GOLDEN KITTENS — 2609. noon until 10 p.m. Wrlto to "A.q," Box Monmouth County Office running brook, wonderful view, charm- sliding doors, size 6O"x32"xG2', excel- Looking for good home, free. OCEAN VIEW — Two single rooms ing three-bedroom ranch, two. batha. Bll, Red Bank, giving background In It [ays to »dvsrtls» In The Red PROWN'S lent condition. May be seen at 5 East BH 1-2707 and bath, near marina, $10 each. 291- (Garden State Parkway Exit 117) First time oflered. detail, Bank lletlster 1 Front St., Kayport. CO 4-1215. 32 Broad St. SH 1-7500 • Red Bank DACHSHUND puppy, female, black and 1701. J33.5OO WINDOW SCREENS tan, AKC registered. Reasonable to LARGE — Furnished room with Imth COLT3 NECK — Three-hcdroonJ older good home. Call after 5 p.m. OB 1-3664. by . [lining room, kitchen, recreation room Cesspool Cleaning Decorating. deneral Contracting, DINING ROOM SET — Nine plBCOB. Registered. Call 787-0012 after 4 p.m. laundry room and two-car garage. L.at Old Dolls, guns Jewelry, cut glass, paperhangmi. Twenty years ex- in good condition, 130. &o Fatttrson Anytime Saturday or Sunday, TWO-BEDROOM RANCH typn house 150x150. $20,000. Call owner all 1-7890 PARKLIKE SETTING furniture. Civil war books. Appraisals 3BI''Jia TANKS, dry wells seivlced. perience. Free estimates. SH 1-S4B1 Ave, Shrewsbury. Modern. Lot 50x100. Gas heat, Very made, oilman. KB 111407. I^echlns field added, ftaokho* work. or 787-4335 alter 0 p.m. good neighborhood. 113,000. I'M! renovated farm house offers olit- a H. VVllsoa. BH 1-1S4S. 1'IANOB — Save $200 or more oil list rounds this three-bedrooin ranch. Ex- er homo charm with modem heating, price on brand new BS-note console pi- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT IKSHLAND8 — Now iwo-bodroom ran Include washer, dryer, air condi- plumbing and wlrlnff. Three-bedroom. Appliance Repairs Plumbing and Heating anos. 10-yeer guarantee. Come see and ranch, modern. fl4,90O. Hill section tioner nwnlncK. KariiK*' lB heated — IV, bathi. l&rga family room, formal Fuel Oil—Heating nave. Rent with option to buy. Tender's with workbench. Wxcluslvo neighbor- APPLIANCE REPAIR and Installa- APARTMENTS FOUR-ROOM HOUSE — Iflt 75llO0. .lining room. Grounds professionally tion. Residential and commercial wlr- FUEL OIL * IlKATINO—Call SH t- RONNIE KBJCOAN — Plumbing and Mualo more. 300 Main St., Lakswood, hood. Asking $22.1)00. THOMPSON ANU iarid.ii'e mtxlded. Ceramlo tile. Salts. Instsl ratn. Want. IH 18317 mi. 042.1128. rmth, 'Hpcand flonr, adults only, S75 Two-i'nr Kiuflgp, i'k Z-'Mtil, roiuri, lurKU living room mid tilnhiR latlon. 03 beonerdvilie Idi., Lsonarlo inontli. HO_MB11. room, three bedrooms, l'i ballt». two- l'ITlSS BILVwiil •J-^BiWoyorVJt^V. JcSlinT SliT^^ JSiWn or 20I-2IM. BUEUTHOLUX l. lfull dormtr, nv«n roums, t»e lull false Bor»lc(s fluppilee laofTiiANK"— Four rooms, b»th. «;on- GREEN PARADISE car in rate Isrjn Int. 121,500. OH I-2T01. R -* New homes, room ad- Painting and Decorating vrnlmt to transportation. Adults only. mtbs, flreplitve sureetl^d p>r£h base MM Prospect Ave., Uttiei Oliver. For annum* Aleoa I.Ir«tlmt. Aluminum MNflllOKT — Three.heiWoom ranch. INTEltHACIAI« imit. J1B.HH1, l-rtvuo. Oil dltms, buameni and attlo loom*, touii dAsiJAN -' Pate»r, prompt h>n* eervloe or free clieekun olor or whits. Wimple Installation gut HtMnf. gang*gan* , repairi s and alUrlU - I,nuver fence, two brlr.k patios, studio, NMVV SHHffiWBUURSf, four-hwlronlft utois. fttrtisiri j«ig«prauch. Ht Vttn tars and down spouts. W« laslall on APAHTMMNT -• Kurntehed. brook, finished tmsfment. Htorma and Cape ('oil. Msny nxreilent feature! shoit notice. all Improvement. Couple or fsraile, sr.rsaus, top condition. Manv exlrss. oood barf ah), at flt.OOO, 10 psr oent l ntOWIfl H Broad It, m wmn «»u(a mr«et, itea Ain*. ASklDi Kt,f$0. 811 7-4383, down, Hit 7-l«/9. On Tho N«xt fage) • HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOE SALE HOUSES FOB SALS HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR IALE ?8—Friday, June 8, 1962 o RED BANl£ REGISTER HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSE* POK SALE OPENING THIS WEEKEND! TH£ LQW AGENCY JOSEPH G. McCPE, REALTOR Elwood A. Armstrong Agency RIVERSEDGi REALTORS * 30RIP&IROAO, &• RUM5QN, fiJ. 636 Rlvtr Road F«!r H*v»n 842-0444 REALTORS SH 1-4477 Op»n Ev»ry Day !»>n*ipeitAve. Little Silver THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR OVER LITTLE* SILVER Member of Red Bank Area Multiple Listing CONVENIENTLY LOCATED ON 37 YEARS EXPERIENCE RUMSON — Immaculate Colonial on lovely tree shaded plot, IMMACULATE CONDITION dose to river. Nine spacious rooms, four bedrooms, 1>A bath*SILVERSIDE AVE,, LITTLE SILVER RED BAKK — OLDER HOME, GOOD CONDITION, FRAME PRO- (plus maid'a room and bath), 25' living room with log-burning Almost new three-bedroom, l&bath split level. Pine paneled den, VINCIAL) Center hall, living and dining rooms, den, nv. 2nd fireplace. 13'xl9' family dining roofti, modern tiled kitchen, 20' TEN-ROOM 81 LEVEL living room with Tennessee, stone fireplacep; ; lovely woodeoedd rear floor: four bedrooms, two baths. Full basement, twwar yard,, blacktop driveway, Excellent Fair Haves location. Dead flag patio, attic. Ideal (or family. St. James Parish, ruatic paneled den, full basement, two screened piazzas, two-car end street. $28,500. - g p garage. Near Holy Cross Parish. Transferred owner asking $38,900. THREE-BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL woo RUMSON woo. SPACIOUS SEVEN-ROOM Colonial ranch near schools. Quiet • ECONOMY TO THE Nth DEGREE. NEAT, CLEAN, A little paint and some imagination will provide you with a com-RUMSON Living room, bedroom and tiled bath, kitchen, part area Sewers. Four good size bedrooms, two tiled baths, base- MODELS NOW OPEN! MODERN! Living room, b , , p ment garage. $16,000 5% VA mortgage can be assumed. Monthly fortable family home in a fine old section of Rumson. Four bed- basement, oiill heatht , stairti s t o attictti , treestrees . ExceptionalExceptional. Asking payments only 5133 including taxes and insurance. Low asking CHOICE RIVERFRONT rooms, open porches, near, river, close to all conveniences. $18,000, $13,500. , and price $18,500. WALKING DISTANCE OF HOLY CROSS RUMSON COLONIAL - REAL COMFORTABLE FAMILY HOME. FAMILY SIZE spacious seven-room Colonial ranch in convenient RIVER VIEW LOTS For the large family. Seven bedrooms; small, carefree Jot, Good ALL SCHOOLS AREA. Near bus lines and handy to beaches. location Four good size bedrooms, 1& baths, 22" recreation room. neighborhood. Near ocean and river. Quiet street with ' ' Four master bedrooms, three baths and powder room, servant's play area. Owner transferred, wants quick sale. $20,000. room and bath. Center hall, living and dining roomi, dens, kitch- Low taxes. All for $18,900. THE MEISTRiCH AGENCY en, two-car garage, full basement, two screened porches, many LITTLE SILVER — Large eight-room split level on half acre. extras. Asking $38,900. Newman Springs Road, LAKESIDE RANCH Living room, separate dining room, den, four good size bed- Spacious rooms, tremendous recreational areas, handsome kitchen rooms, three baths. Wall-to-wall carpeting in living room, hall Corner Stevens Ave., New Shrewsbury and dining area plus large dining room: fireplaces, finished base- FAIR HAVEN — RARELY BUT VERY RARELY! WATER. and stairs. Low taxes. Transferred owner will sacrifice at $25,750. FRONT PROPERTY. 300-foot stone and brand new wooden bulk- SHadyside 1-5888 ment with bar and barbecue pit. Completely air conditioned bead on magnificent Shrewsbury river. Sandy beach. Ideal family TJiermopane windows, underground sprinkler system. A magnifi' Member of the Red Bank Multiple Listing Service home! Fine condition. Six bedrooms, 2V4 tiled baths, servant's cently built home designed for family living and entertainment, room and bath. Center hall, living and dining rooms, TV room, Three acres. $63,900. huge all weather porch. Guest cottage, three-car garage and tool A. FRED MAFFEO house. Unusual value—only $49,500. WILLIAM H. HINTELMANN (FIRM) RUMSON OWNER TRANSFERRED Five-bedroom, IVfc-story colonial. Two years old, on VA acres. RUMSON — THE UNUSUAL WITH SUCH ACCESSIBILITY — Realtors of Rumson Since 1905 REALTOR 737 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY Excellent neighborhood. Center hall, living room with fireplace; FOUR WOODED ACRES. Complete privacy. Large frontage on RIDGE ROAD RUMSON dining room, den 22x11, three bedrooms, two baths on first floor. inlet of Shrewsbury river. Custom log cabin pe dwelling. Pan- SHadyside 1-9333 Modern kitchen with breakfast area. Two bedrooms, one bath eled cathedral living rom with huge stone fli ce, dining room, 842-0600 MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE second floor. Many large closets. Lovely patio, Two-car at modern kitchen, den, two bedrooms, two bs large glass and tached garage. Asking $49,750. screen porch, A rare property and opportunity. . NOT REALLY COLONIAL — But a good, solid two-story frame house — and big. This fine Rumson property is special for those RUMSON SPLIT LEVEL RUMSON COTTAGE who like giant trees, a relatively small easy-care plot; special for MEMBER RED BANK AREA MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE To be built by one of Monmouth County's leading contractors. Cute as can be. Recently renovated and decorated. One bed- a large family. Features fireplace in living room; 20' paneled Three bedrooms, lj£ baths, finished recreation room, full dining den, 19' dining room, four bedrooms, 4V very modern baths, maid's room, large living room; new, modern kitchen; new tiled bath, 2 room, eat-in kitchen. Attached garagegg . Neaar HHolyy CCrosss SchoolS. Taxes only $160. Patio in rear affords privacy. A terrific buy RUMSON RANCH REASONABLY PRICED room, two screen porches. Totals 2,771 square feet indoor living Ol 10% d f lifid b FHAA mortgagt e availableilbl . area. Let us show you what excellent condition this house is in. Only 10% down for qualified buyers. for some couple. Asking $13,500. Good neighbors live on this pretty tree-lined street. Peaceful $38,900. $25,900. and quiet. Living room with fireplace, dining area, modem large A LOVELY RUMSON COLONIAL kitchen. Three bedrooms, bath. Full dry basement. Wall to PINE RIDGE, RUMSON — Well planned landscaping, heavy shrubs, wall carpeting. Freezer, Washer, dryer, refrigerator, range. Prop- provide unusual privacy behind this neat six-room ranch style ON QUIET TREE SHADED AVENUE RAY VAN HORN REALTORS erty is fenced. Awnings. $24,500. Spacious living and dining rooms, large paneled den, l'/j baths and home. Includes fireplace in living room, V/i baths, basement and OVER A QUARTER CENTURY attached garage. Your opportunity to live in a fine section of a maid's room on first floor. Second floor has four large bedrooms OLDER RUMSON COLONIAL—LARGE, GRACIOUS ROOMS plus three tiled baths. There are also two screened porches, full fine community without the burden of a large plot to care for. Member Multiple Listing Service Care and money have been spent to maintain this roomy, livable Asking $23,500. basement, two-car garage. Price $38,900. home in first class condition. Perfect for children to live in RUMSON AND A SPARKLING POOL. 40x20 lighted and filtered. and be comfortable. First floor has foyer, living room with fire- WILLIAM H. HINTELMANN (FIRM) NOW MOTHER CAN RELAX! French fenciSg. Charter oak, frame and stone colonial. Four bed- place, powder room, family dining room, wonderful modern kitch- Children can enjoy their play on tree shaded dead-end street. rooms, plot 164x158. Taxes $619. Asking $33,500. en all tiled. Terrific pine paneled den. Maid's room and bath. Member Multiple Lilting Service. Just a short walk from excellent school, this three-bedroom ranch Four bedrooms, three baths on second. Blacktop driveway. Lots has living room, dining room, bright kitchen, tiled bath, full base- TREES; BROOK AND A QUIET STREET. Three bedroom colonial, of trees. Walking distance to schools and bus. $38,900. ment with separate gameroom, attached garage, large enclosed baths. Fireplace, den, basement, garage. Close to school Use The Register Classified porch. 454% assumable mortage. Asking $23,900. !&. ing $24,900. HAVE WE GOT A BARN THAT CAN BE REMODELED? HIGH ON A HILL. Over an acre, nautical view. Almost-new, fully Only once in a blue moon does a property come on the market that justifies the time, thought, patience and money needed to HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE air conditioned rancher. Three bedrooms, 2'A baths, fireplace, HOUSES FOR SALE Formica kitchen. A wealth Of flowering shrubs and trees, dry remodel an old barn. Location is of prime importance and this location is the Alpha and Omega. Rumson's very, very finest. basement, two:car garage. A perfect gem. Asking $44,500. Offers invited. The trees are truly beautiful. One and one-half acres. Asking \ REAL ESTATE $30,0(10. NEAR FOX HILL IN LITTLE SILVER - NEARLY TWO ACRES OF GROUND — ASSOCIATES RUMSON AREA. One of the finest of custom-built homes. Living ROOMY TWO-STORY HOUSE IN RUMSON Sparkling ranch home surrounded by many room 27x15. Fireplace, paneled den, large formica kitchen with Cute as a button. 12-year-old Cape Cod. REALTORS THAT IS AN EXCELLENT BUY towering shade trees. Home contains liv- dishwasher. Three twin bedrooms, two baths, two-car garage, dry Two nice bedrooms, tile bath, den, full 127 Oakland Street Red Bank basement. Patio with awning, fencing, many extras. Cost $37,500 First floor has large living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, ing room with fireplace, dining room, to duplicate. $33,500 asking. Offers invited. laundry. Four bedrooms, bath on second. Screened porch. Low basement and attached garage, Fine yard. compact kitchen, three bedrooms and two SHadyside 7-3445 taxes. House well located as to convenience on a quiet street. baths. Near town. Perfect gardener's NEAR RIVER. Half acre wooded plot. Seven-room artistic split Nothing to be done but move in. $21,500. $18,800. ' Small eight-year-old, three-bed spot. $30,000. evel. Brick and" shakes, fireplace, 2'ji baths, dishwasher, paneled room ranch, full basement, at- den, two-car garage. $32,500. tached garage, lot 66'xl5O' well landscaped. NICE LOCATION. Lovely split, three bedrooms and a recreation THE DOWSTRA AGENCY ON NICELY LANDSCAPED PLOT — $13,800 room, 1V4 baths. Large plot. 4V2% mortgage. $19,950. REALTORS A HOME AND INVESTMENT — Three- Frame and brick split level in excellent Member of Red Bank Area Multiple Listing story house in Red Baiffc'may well be" Down Payment $450 804 River Road, SHadyside 7-4100 Fair Haven, R J. condition, near train station. Bright liv- Four-bedroom older home lo- ' PHONE FOR BROCHURE what you are seeking. Live on the first cated In Little Silver. Full base- ing room with dining ell, spotless kitchen, floor and rent out the remaining four ment, large dining room, good HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 91 East Front Street Red Bank, N. J. apartments; income over $300 per month. sized plot with large barn. A den, four bedrooms and 2% baths. Asking SH 1-8700 Price reduced to $28,000 for immediate bargain. NEW SHREWSBURY RUMSON — Eleven year old riv- $25,750. $15,500 erfront Cape Cod. Four bed- -.ale. INTERRACIAL rooms, bath, fireplace in living $14,000 Two-bedroom cottage located In room, screeneeened porchprc, , enclosec J. LESTER RIGBY ASSOCIATES, INC. Atlantic Highlands. Fireplace, Four-bedroom Cape Cod with fuV breezewaybrey , ,, hoh t bbd HOLMDEL — Finest residential country newly decorated, convenient loca basement, lovely landscaped plot heatht . TTwo-car garagewater . baseboarDock tod REALTORS area in Monmouth County; over 2% acres tion. Owner sacrifice. Excellent financing available. deep water. Divisible lot. $25,- 504 Shrewsbury Avenue New Shrewsbury, N. J. of lawns, trees and shrubbery. A feature $6,000 000. NEW SHREWSBURY 741-7741 Is a running brook; high elevation; semi- FAIR HAVEN — Harrison Ave- Red Bank, live rent free center of $13,700 ranch with three massive bedrooms, two town, good potentials. nue. Home in good repair. CAPE COD — Interracial area. Four bedrooms, living room, complete baths; large living room with $18,050 Lovely country location, largj Large plot, shade trees. Living dining area, modern kitchen, one bath. Immediate occupancy. corner lot, four bedrooms, 1 room, fireplace, dining room, Just reduced to $12,500. two thermopane picture windows; den with Qualified Vets baths, one-car garage, hot watei kitchen, laundry, two bedrooms adjoining porch; full dining room, modern No Down Payment heat oil fired. VA mortgage ma; and sleeping porch, bath, full SUPERB THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — Two baths, brick fire- kitchen with built-in dishwasher and a be assumed. Call now this om cellar, open porch, two-car ga- place in living room, full, dining room, separate laundry room, 7 Day Service double oven. An unusual home, and a won't last. rage. $12,900. recreation room, full cellar, attached garage. Established lawn, shrubbery, trees. $23,900. good buy at $35,900. EDNA M. NETTER LITTLE SILVER RUMSON — Corner home on bus $19,900 route suitable for residential or Members of tha Red Bank Multiple Listing Servica LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER professional use. Double living FARMS-HOMES-1NDUSTMA1, 8ITES Finest residential area. Fir. room, dining room, fireplace, HOUUUBU-COLTS NECK place in living room. Ideal fo MARLBORO—FREEHOLD AREAS pantry, kitchen, four bedrooms, Dutch Lane Rl, RD 1. Marlboro the small family. Screened of two baths. Hot water oil heat, ALLAIRE - FARROW AGENCY P.o box 325 porch. Many other extras. combination storm sash. $22,' RAY STILLMAN HO 2-4151 Monmouth County's Oldest Real Estate Firm HAPPY BOATMAN 000. "OUR 44th YEAR" 8URP BATHERS THE MEISTRICH 199 Broad Street, Red Bank—SH 1-3450 MONMOUTH BEACH — Brick custom RUMSON — Quaint remodeled rambling ranch on Shrewsbury River: barn on fresh-water pond with Member Multiple Listing Service MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING features galore, eight roomB. two tiled AGENCY paths, gas heat, Raragen. Price upper ihlrtles. Owner. CA M<60. Newman Springs Road, Cornel ""screened THE UNUSUAL - FOR A BUYER WITH IMAGINATION — 18W porch, three bedrooms, two step-down music room (beamed ceiling and fireplace), big living 648 BROAD ST. SH 1-8600 LEONARDO — Two bedrooms, large Stevens Ave., New Shrewsbury SHREWSBURY kitchen, lsrge llvlng-dtnlng room. Bath laths country kitchen. Two-car room, full sized dining room, unfinished den and unfinished second Gas heat. Walking distance from beach. SHadyside 1-5888 garage. -River rights, l'/i acre bath. An unusually attractive ranch. Asking $24,000, but owner 16400. 291-1427 otter six. plot. $33,500. must leave state. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE RUMSON — Spacious ranch on ^ITTLE SILVER — price reduced $1,500 - Colonial ranch with large, treed, corner plot near bus, lliree bedrooms, fireplace, full dining room, good-sized kitchen, at COLTS NECK parochial school and ocean. Liv- breezeway porch, garage, lovely yard. Price $17,500. We have key. In the HOLMDEL area... ng room, dining area, den with Perhaps You Missed Reading This . . . fireplace, kitchen with "electric WHITE COLONIAL — LITTLE SILVER - Four bedrooms, two range and dishwasher, laundry, full baths, den, fireplace, carpeting in living room and dining WE'RE HAPPY TO HAVE Bt^EN four bedrooms, 2$ baths, two-car oom, garage, shady backyard. Move in July 1st. Price $22,900. LUXURY •, garage. River rights. $39,000. OF SERVICE! MAY WE JOHN L MINUGH HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE REALTORS-INSURORS BIRCH WOOD VILLAGE INCOME PROPERTY — Two Three bedrooms, living room, dining houses each renting for $135 PRESTIGE LOCATION HELP YOU ? . Member of Red Bank room with sliding glass doors opening on a sun deck, science kitchen, 2VJ month. Lovely area of Middle- Multiple Listing Service baths, recreation room and den, laun- town. Conveniently located near 115 W. Roosevelt Circle dry room, two.car garage. Nestling In the perfect combinationl 15 Rumson Road Phone 842-3500 a tranquil bird Inhabited «etllni. transportation, etc. Only $19,500. Red Bank, N. J. UNITED 8TATEB STEEL HOMES $23,500' OLDER HOME — In one of the May 11, 1962 Choice of over SO floor plans In a wide All Qualified buyers 10% down finer areas of Red Bank. Com- virlety ol architectural styling, priced WODEL AT HOfiFORU AVE., Tom fio.BOO to $32,000 LEONARDO pletely remodeled, wall-to-wall EVERETT H. T1IORNB CO. carpeting. Beautifully finished Red Bank Area Multiple Listing Service Dealer Open dally 1-3. Week-ends 11-7 basement with summer kitchen. OS 1-0052 FINLAY Asking $26,000. Linden Avenue 122,900 — Three bedrooms, don. llv- n« room, iV, baths, three acres. SH REAL ESTATE AGENCY Red Bank, New Jersey 1.8506. Exclusive Sales Representatives EQUESTRIAN ENTHUSIAST ~ MIDDLETOWN — Seven room ranch, 270 Bay Ava. . Highland! Choice horse breeding farms Gentlemen: one acre, brick and paneled fireplace, 8720100 available. $29,9(K> to $200,000. carpeting, two-car garage, 129.900. Call my time, SH 7-M65. MIDDLE-TOWN VILLAGE — 10 Kings This is a note of appreciation to the Red Bank Multiple Hwy. Four-nodroom house on H acic. NEW SHREWSBURY — Three-bedroom KHA approved mortgage. Immediate ROLAND^PIERSON AT BIG BROOK Listing Service for the prompt and dignified manner in ranch, two baths, basement, two-car inssesslon. Small down payment, 916- which the sale of my house was negotiated. Garage, many extras- LI 2-2967. 874. AGENCY Exclusive Rolling Hill at Bifl Brook is a "value protected" Alexander For many months I have tried unsuccessfully to effect a HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE REALTOR sale through the "open listing" procedure, but when I de- Caplan community .. . planned as a neighborhood of truly out- cided to use your services the Listing Broker explained the 300 Half Mile Road, Corner standing homes, in Kontly rolling natural wooded beauty . . . procedure and prevailed on me to list my house for a rea- Newman Springs Road expertly landscaped full-acre sites; wide, winding roadways. Only sonable price. All selling offices sent representatives to the SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER (Near Garden State Parkway) 50 minutes to .Manhattan liy train. Model homes open for viewing "Open House" and then, within days, I had nn offer within $500 of my asking price. Red Bank P.O. SH 1-7575 from 10 to 6. Wide variety of exteriors nnd interiors... from $32,800. MEMBER No signs were displayed, many fine people were brought OF RED BANK Directions: Knule 9 to Eoutn 31, right to Clover Hill to tlie house, and the selling broker showed his experience SlLVERBROOK PARK MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Road, left to Tulip Lane then 2 blocks to models. by finding a gracious couple who will be a credit to the AT WEST LONG BRANCH, N. J. neighborhood. CI1AHMING BWE.BEDnoOH HOllI^ "LUXURY HOMES FOR LUXURY LIVING" In convenient location. Living room, Again, my thanks for your outstanding efforts on my paneled dlnlm room, largo modern CH 6-1600 kitchen, paneled den, two baths sleep, behalf. lne porch or second floor. Large tms«- 4 or 5 Bedrooms TEN ROOM munt with recreation room, workshop •ml laundry, Brick Pallo, Iwucar |ia- Sincerely yours, Balcony Living Room BI-LEVEL rago, Many extras. Near «chools, buses < s/Grandin Johnson Full Sii« Dining Room D AKI^l I Dual Bath and a Half KANUM Union Reach — One family. Three bed- Patio Room iw.rns. two enclose! porches, excellent RED BANK AREA widWon. Pull Mi|,r, aluminum oon> Tiled Kitchen blnatkm wlndowa «nd door», Aloo* 19,990 Aluminum slillng. fenced yard. Close Laundry Room Every room completely MULTIPLE Complete S»rage CASEY'S AOENflV finished! ITwiii: SM-8448, H no answsr'cal'lM.

In Helford on a quiet strset. Has a. Walter C. Plcilfer, Architect LISTING ONLY 10% DOWN DlHiant tiled kitchen, full bath, at. • OTHER MODELS AVAILABLE • DIRECTION: Ilwy. M to Wall Ht. (off Eaumtoffn Circle), continue ALEXANDER CAPLAN on Will (i. In Oab»r»»l AVL. turn left, Uien on* block SERVICE to Witt Campbell Av«., tgm left t» Moduli. AO7 Main 8tr«»t, Chatham, N.J. • ME 0-8700 "REALTORS ALL" SlLVERBROOK--SH I-I2O0 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FO« IAI£ MAS'ESTATE VANTED • LEGAL NOTICE- EED BANK REGIS1"ES frid*yt Jums 8, 1962—27 f*«£&-BEDROOM RANCH ome* Ttk* th$i ttmzk RUSSELL M. BORUS REALTORS MATTHEW J. GILfc SPECIALS 'lnn t&c., tout wfi 74I-720O nxA 'GmxaA of tia* . LEGAL NOTICE- 600 RIVER RD. PAIR HAVEN, M. J. "The Broker Who BELFORB - Hut,' lirgs «»WJS PHILIP J. BOWERS CO- tor «. Wlmaurj ldLch*o, nlctly Undieaped tf»t*6 a L*u/«l i HIGHWAY » MIDDLETOWN y»rd with pttto. Full price tH,- WALTER 5. OVERTOH 3. SHadysId© 7-4532 300. Tu* Olfi'^ff, I/lr*CU>M 4 AWUATB T* liijlditig mure tiiajs ten f«r ctut to CrER MONTH. GI MORTGAGES COUNTY OK MUKMOt'TII une 8. 15 $10.56 20 Conover Place, tion, 2'/2 baths plus first floor laundry room and screened porch garage, 10% down FHA arranged. WTATE OK KKW J£KHEy Middletown, K. J., NO DOWN, FHA (400 DOWN. Administratrix. for unbelievable $65,000. ASKING $17,490 NoUc« U hereby given that sealed NOTICE OF INTKNTION lids will be received by the Board ;da Hildebrand, Esq., EXPANSIVE SPLIT LEVEL if Chosen Freeholders ot the County Take Notice that Theodora £. Luici, 94 West Front 8t,, A GRACIOUS HOME — Do you enjoy the charm of an older house !r, ami Catherine M. Luscr hii wif* Transferred owner offers three-year-old home, excellent condition. SHOREWAY if Monmouth (or Furnishing Corru T Red Bank, W, J., with an. established lawn and planted to perfection? Then let us M.etal Pipe !or the Bridge De f*/A Kay & Ted'» Tavt-rd, bas *pii!led Attorney, show you this spacious colonial Jiome In the beat residential area Entry hall, living room, ample dining area, kitchen with wall oven, lartmcnt with tin amount and sizes aa o the Municipal Council of the Bpr- large recreation room. Three bedrooms, nearly finished fourth REALTY CO. indicated in the proposal, and opened mgh of Keannburg. N. J., tor a Plc- una t 8, 15. 22 919.S3 of Little Silver. Large 21-foot living room with fireplace, dining Hwy. 35 Holmde! and read In public Rt the H&W of Bee iary Retail Consumption Llcenie for room, butler's pantry, kitchen, gunroom and half bath on first bedroom, VA baths, garage. Fully landscaped. City sewers, water. ords, Main Street, Freehold, N J., on he [jrcdiiscs sit uat I-LI et No. tU4-OS NOTICK OP SALKi floor. Up, three spacious bedrooms and full bath. The other plus REALISTIC PRICE $18,000 (Off Union Ave.) CO 4-7010 Wednesday, June 20. 11*62, at 2:00 ialn Street, Keansburg, In the B&ld On Wednesday June 20. 1962 at fl:00 a'clock, p.m., Eastern Daylight Saving rjrough of Keansburg, N. J. L.M. I wilt sell &t public auction on features of this house are screened porch, barbecue, tool house, r Standard Time, whichever pre- Objections jf any, should be made »ehaii of tha Seacoast Finance Co. at aluminum combination storms and wall to wall carpeting. $26,900. alls. wrltlnR to William F. Herlihy Mu- 8 Broad St., Red Hank, N. J, on« LITTLE SILVER-Four-bedroom specifications find form of l>lda for icipal Clprk of the ttorough of Keans- 1959 Chevrolet Irapaia, Conv. Serial APPLEBROOK AGENCY, INC. Cape Cod. Separate dining room, :he proposed work, prepared by II urg, N. J. r, -io. F69A 1.32165 for default In & Con- PRESTIGE FAIR HAVEN LOCATION at a low price. House has bay windowed living room, at- Leroy Martin, Monmouth County Kngi THEftftORE E. LVSCZ. SJt, liional Sales Contract made by Mat- lovely living room with fireplace; dining room, kitchen, four nice neer and apjiroved by the State High CATHlSniNG .\f. LUSCZ .ew Dunn. Bald car may be teen 950 Hwy. 35 Middletown tached garage. Excellent loca- way Commissioner, have been ttivii In .•304-06 Main St., .: Shrewsbury Motors, Shrewsbury bedrooms and two tiled baths. There is a screened porch and a tion. Priced below FHA ap- the office ot the said Engineer «t the Keanaburg, N. 3, ,\e., Bhrewabury, K, J, if all of Keconls, Freelioid, N. J., and 'une 8. IS ' $8.9; two-car attached garage. All in a lovely setting of trees and OS 1-2300 praisal. A good buy at $17,500. FRANK WJVEK1N, Auctioneer. shrubs. Excellent schools and convenient to everything. A real )f said State Highway EngSncer, Tren- >n, New Jersey, and may be In- NOTICK OF INTKNTION 'we S (2.52 buy at $27,500. WHAT KIND OF A HOM,E DO VOU WANT? LITTLE SILVER — Modern tpectcd by prospective bidder* ' ' i aiCR notice that Keansburjf Steam- three-bedroom split, Bright rec- lufliriesa hours. ioat Company t/& "Kxcuriion Pavil NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS vVHERE DO YOU WANT TO LIVE? Bidders will be fumfBhed with a copy ion" hai applied, to the Municipal reation room, wall-to-wall car )t the specifications by the Enginee 'louncll of \\w iJorough o/ Keansbure, Notice Is hereby given that sealed peting, 2Vi baths, two-car garage. •n prtiper notice. Blda muat be made M. J. for a Plenary Ketall Consump- lids wiij be received by the Town- HOW MUCH DO YOU WANT TO PAY? Jti Btandard proposal forms. In the hip Committee of lilddmown Town- Seautiful corner lot. $23,500. :lon IJcpnse for the premises gltualed jhtp for maintenance and repair rna- CLOSEOUT manner designated therein and r< it the foot of the Steamboat Pier, tn Whatever your problem we have the answer. Call us, come see us, quired by Uie apeclffcatlond, must I he said Borough of Kesrmburg, N, J. erlals In the Township of Middletown talk over your needs with one of our salesmen. Remember, we enclosed In oeuled envelopes, bearing rf. F. tichlhaus, 22A Beachway, Kenns- :n tho County of Monmouth with an FIRST SECTIONI (Just/few choice lots left!) :he name end address of the bidde burg, N, J. President, Director and sstimated amount of 146,230 tq. yds. have excellent listings in ALL PRICE RANGES, in ALL STYLES WEART-NEMETH iTkd name of the work to be bid on, Stockholder. :ieanine and Sweepijig; 150 tons Bi- Two Beauutul Model* trora in the outside, addressed to the Hoard umlnous Concrete Patching Material OF HOMES, in ALL PARTS OF MONMOUTH COUNTY. AGENCY of Chosen Freeholders of the Count, t O. Holoblnko, 22 Eeachway, Kenna Type SM or FABC. A.T. P.D.A.: 219* of Monmrmtli and must be accompa burg, N. J. Vice President, Assist- ons H" Broken Stone P.D.A; 38,500 For example, this week we are offering among others, a charming REALTOR nled by a. Nnn-Coliuslpn Af/ldavlt an ant treasurer, Director and Stock Sals ABpli&Utc Oil Grnde MC-1. KC-2 a Certified Check for nol less thai holder. >r RC-3, F.D.A. and opened and read $24,500! old colonial house set in about an acre of truly tall shade trees. A n public at the Township Hall. Kings ten per cent (10%) of the amount bid, il. W. Roberts, Miiidletown Kpart, New At THE KAIItWAYS — whtre your1 home FACES the beautiful Hollywood doll setting where you will dream dreams and live them. You look out 102 WEST FRONT ST. provided said check need not be mor Monmuuth, N, J, Secretary, Treasur- Highway, Middletown, N. J. on June Club, ensuring lushly green •urroundtnjs (or you and your family now and in over woods and farmlands. Yet, the sprawling frame house, par- thun $20,000.00 nor less than J5O0.00 er, Director and Stockholder. •7th 1962 at 8:00 p.m. D.S.T. tho future. And you're Juit minute* away from fine beaches and the new SHadyside 1-2240 payable to the Treasurer of the Coun C. K. Gehlltaus, 13 Elizabeth Btre'et, Keyport, N. J. AssiBtant Secretary. Specifications and Proposal forms Bamberger Shopping Center, tially covered by ivy, is cozy and comfortable ks only an old ty of Monmoutli. and be delivered al re on file at the office of the 24-HOUR SERVICE the place on or before the hour named Objections, If any, should be made home can be even to the large family-style kitche'n. Lovely now, Immediately In writing to William F Pownahlp Enginer, Henry F La- above. Th& standard proposal form 1 irecque at tho Township Halt. Kfngi NEW RANCH but with tremendous possibilities, only $16,500. \ Member Red Bank Area attached to the supplementary apectfl Herlihy, Municipal Clerk of tho Bor )USh or Keansburr, N. J. Ilghway, Middletown, N. J. and *i th» Colonial buuty with vtuUtd-ctlilni Itmlly room, (our bedroom), 2'i baths, cations, copies of which will be fur- >f«ce of tho Township ClerU, Town- two-car garage, modern kitchen, formal dining room, patfo overlooking rear Muljjpfe Listing Service nished on application to the Engineer. Keanaburg Steamboat Company ihlp Hall, KIngi Highway^ MWdle- garden, giant ''ttudlo room" over garage I OWNER 8KLLINC1 — Spacious nubur The right la reserved to reject any 75 Beschwuy, own N. 3, *nd may b« obtained or alt bids it deemed to the interest Kennsburg, N. J. lpon proper notification »n»5 payment ban home, four bedrooms, three baths, of the County of Monmouth to do so. LAWLEY AGENCY living and dining room, wall-to-wall Tune 8. 15 $10 80 if tha cost of preparation of *al4 NEW COLONIAL carpet, cathedral celling. Kitchen with By ordrr ot the Board of Chosen tpeciflcatlona. Two-story model with wide foyer, center Halt, huge 34' living room, formal Freeholders of the County of Mon- modern bullMns. Roomy paneled fam- NOTICK Bids must be accompanied by ft cer- dining room, large d)ne*tn Kitchen, 21' recreation room, convenient first floor ily room, laundry room, two-car at- mouth. lavatory, four large bedroom*, two full baths, attached garage, full base REALTORS Ifled. check In the amount ol ten per tached garage, large porch, dry base- Take Notice that Joseph I*. Mulli- ;ent {10% > of the bid made payable ment I ment, ba-iebcard beat, fully insulated JOSEPH C. mWIN, Director. gan, Sr., T/A Joe's Ta.v»m, has up* 100 State Hwy. 35, Red Bank iKVINO S, BENNETT, Clerk. to the Township of Middletown end aluminum 'atormt and ncreenn, % >iied to the Mayor and Council or the a bonding certificate u required by acren. Convenient to schools, chopping, Juna 8, 15 ' J21.7: iorough, of Keansburg, N. J.. for a specifications. SHadyside 1-6262 beach and commuting, Priced to sell, Plenary Ketall Consumption liqUor Ii 10% DOWN FOR ALL! S24.9O0. U 2-0865. :cnse for premises situated st 11 High The Township Commute* reserves COUNTV OF MON5IOUTH the right to reject any or alt bids. STATE OF NEW JEK8KY and Boulevard, In the laid Borough Multiple Listing Service FINCROFT — Efght room split level. f Keanaburg, • N. J. By Order of tha Township Commit- ',4 acre on attractive lot witli country Notice \u hereby given that sealed Objections, if any. ahould b«,pi :ea of the Township of Middletown. $800 DOWN WITH ONLY $91 PER MONTH buys small two-bed- view. 22' recreation room plus 15' by bids will be received by the Boart JOHN T. UiV/tMY. Mayor. THE FAIRWAYS 15' den off kitchen. Paneled in cherry- o( Chosen Freeholders of the County Immcdialely In writing to William F. Herlihy, Borough Clerk ol tho Borough Howard W. EoherU, Clerk. y room house on a corner lot with a detached one-car garage. Close wood and enclosed with woodco win- of. Monmouth lor Concrete Pile Re. 1 to Lily-Tulip plant. Vacant and ready for a quick sale at this dows, will b« appreciated when seen, pairs on Monmouth County Bridge No. t Keansburg , N. J. un» 8 $8.23 DEAL ROAD, OCEAN TWP., N. J. Asking $19,600. Bli 7-&S4. S-31, Oceanic Bridge over the Nave^ (Signed > reasonable price. $13,000. sink River between the Borough v JOSEPH L. MULUQAN, SR. DIRECTIONS: Rt. as Ooulh) to Deal n, pay 111-117 Carr Ave., room. Aflhlng J37.9O0. THOMPSON AND able to the Treasurer of the Count] THOMAS B. CRAWLEY. Low taxes. $24,500. BARTELL, Realtors. SH 7-6600. of Monmouth. 197 Main Street, Keansburg, N. J. June 8. 15 >7.5S NEW SHREWSBURY—Four bedrooms Keanaburg, N. J. CHAFFIN AGENCY HALL BROS. Bids must be made on standard pro June 8, 15 ' 18.21 v - A VERY DISf INCTIVE HOME three baths, pine paneled lecreation posal forms In the manner designated NOTICE OF 1'URUO I IE AKIN Q REALTORS room, screened porch, two-cnr garage therein and required by the Speclflca NOTICE On an uncrowded area, featuring a delightful 30' living room, real REALTORS storms and screens, hot water base tlons; niust be enclosed In sealed en- Tho Holmdel TownBhip Planning MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING board heat. Fully Insulated, low heating velopes bearing the name and address MONMOUTH COUNTY Board will hold & publio hearing on modern kitchen, gameroom, three bedrooms, 2% baths, two-car HWY 35. EATONTOWN costs, nicely landscaped near acre of the bidder and the name of the SURKOGATK'8 COURT TAiesday, Juno 19, 1962, at the Holmdel garage. Beautiful carpeting in living room, dining room, bedrooms 813 River Road Fair Haven evergreens, fruit treea and dogwoods work on the outside; addressed t> Notk« to Cr*4Nor» to Present Township Hall, at 8 P.M. Tho hearing LIM153 i\* p ESTATE OF LESUE W. llABnISb^ Thelma C. Klnkade property aubdlvt- SHORE MULTIPLE LISTING SHadyside 1-7686 accompanied by a bonding certiflcat DECEASED. slon of 15 lots, located on Holland DELIGHTFUL BRICK AND SHINGLE RANCH FA1R HAVEN — Five-room Cape Cod, and a certified check, drawn to th Road, la the Township ot Holmdel, SERVICE choice neighborhood, large plot, living order of the Monmouth County Treas Pursuant to th« order of EDWAR' CHARMING RUMSON COLONI 1 . BROEGE, Surrogate ot the Count N. J, On large lot where all homes are particularly distinctive. Includes room, fireplace, dinette, kitchen, two urer, for not less than Ten Per Cen WILLIAM 3. DUNCAN, three large bedrooms, modern living room, dining room and kitch- AL — Shaded plot on quiet sid bedrooma, oil hot water heat, copper (10%) of the amount bid and be de of Monmouth, this day made, on th YOU ARE CORDIALLY street. Close to schools and plumbing, plaster walla, full cellar. llvertil at the place and on the hou application of the undersigned, Elea Secretary, Planning Board. en. Porch, patio, air conditioner. Beautiful landscaping. Offers, $15,500. SH 7-9712 or 842-3589. Owner. above named. The standard proposa nor M. Harrison,. Sole Executrix of thi June S , (2.S2 INVITED TO SEE THIS forms will be furnished upon appli estate of the Baid Leslie W. Harrison, irice $25,800. .-,..- FENCED THREE-BEDROOM RANCH cation to tha Monmouth County Engi deceased, notice t» bezppy-riven to the NOTICE OF INTENTION LOVELY RANCH HOME garage, basement, extras. Call credltbrs of said' deceased to preien RUMSON COLONIAL maid's room and tiled bath, tiled O3 1-2235 neer. TAKE NOTICE THAT Rocedma Co., Split level, West Long Branch. to the said Solo Executrix t!leir claim T/A Casey's has applied to tha Mayor powder room. 25' living room SHREWSBURY BOROUGH RANCH — The right Is reserved to reject an* under oath within six months fro Five bedrooms, 2)4 baths. Most desirable Rumson street. Lovely Four bedrooms, two baths, Kv- or all bids it deemed to the interes and Council ot the Borough of Keans- with fireplace, 19' formal dinjng For retired couple. Six rooms, two bed- this date. burg for a Plenary Retail Co muni- tree shaded large lot. All large rooms. A most comfortable well ing room, kitchen, gas range, rooms, jalousied family room, finished Ol the County of Monmouth so to do. Dated: May 20th, 1962. By order of the Boafrl of Chosen tion License tor premises situated at laid, out home. $41,250. screened porch, utility room. Hot rooms, butler's pantry, 20* pan- basement. Nicely landscaped '.i-acr ELEANOR M. HARRISON, 93-97 Beachwty, Kcunsburg, N. J, lot. $18,500. 8H 1-2711. Freeholders of the County of Mon- 418 West Park Avenue, air gas heat. One-car garage. eled family room, two-screened mouUi. Objections, it any, should be made Oakhurst, New Jersey in writing to William F. HeVlihy, Clerk porches, basement, two-car ga- LINCUOPT — Newly decorated seven- JOSEPH C. 2RVVIN, Director. Sole Executrix.- : Lot 100x150. Fine location. Near room split level. Can auume GI mort- of aald Borough of Keansburg, N. J. 41 E. FRONT ST., RED BANK SH 1-4030 rage. Wall-to-wall carpeting. IRVING S. BENNETT, Clerk. Jtfears. Abramoff & Apy (Sighed) schools and shopping center. gage. No reasonable offer refused. 105 Broad Street, $19,900. N Hot water heat. Taxes only $709. |17,5OO. 811 1-1879. June 8, 15 $21.1 ROBERT CASEY-Presldent Rare opportunity. Offered . at Red Bank, New Jersey 144 Virginia Avenue, LITTLE SILVER — Three bedrooms. COUNTY OF'MONMOUTH Attorneys. Jersey City, N. J, HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE $38,900. Priced below FHA appraised value. STATE OF NEW JERSEY June 8, 15. 22, 29 • *20.H iATHBiUNB CASEV-VIC« President SECURITY IS SOWN IN A H8.2GO. CA 2-87T5. Notice is hereby given that sealei 84-86 Highland Avenue, COUNXV OF 'MONMOUTII HOME OF YOUR OWN REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE- MIDDLETOWN — Four bedrooms, tw< bids will be received by the Boan Jerney City, N. J. ARE YOU THE TYPE ONE MAN'S POISON MAY balhs, fireplace, screened patio, 12 of Chosen Freeholders or the Counts STATE OF NEW JERSEY MARY JENNINGS-Sccretary who loves the space of an old Two-story home, Long Branch. Attractive Rumson ranch home cloaets, garafe, fenced yard, dead-end of Monmoutli lor Furnishing Sodluir Notice Is hereby given that seale 355 Bergen Avenue, BE ANOTHER MAN'S MEAT Two bedrooms, l'/j baths, living on well landscaped VA acre plot. street. Modern Cape Cod, $17,600. SH Chloride (Rack Salt) to the Road am. bids will be received by the Board o: Jersey City, N, J. house but "can't face remodel' Here Is some food for thought. 7-1297 after S. Bridge Departments of the, County with Chosen Freeholders of the County ol EDWARD J, CASEY-Treaaurer ing?" If so, this is the answer room, dining room, kitchen, love- 16'x24* living room with fireplace, an amount Indicated In the proposal Monrnouth lor Furnishing- Lumber fo: 25M Hudson Boulevard, Rumson, bungalow style three ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Scenic the Bridge Department with an eat! ly gas range, enclosed back dining room, covered rear patio, and opened and read in public In the Jersey City N. J. Transferred owner has just com rooms, completely renovated and Drive area. "All Brick" with a wide Hall of Records, Main Street, Fret mated amount and sizes as Indicate' r porch, full cellar. Hot air gas three bedrooms, two tiled baths, ynrd. ift acres ot woodland. Three- pleted tastefully remodeling this as attractive as the proverbial hold, N. J., on Wednesday June 20 In the proposal, and opened and reai Juna 6, IS ' I8.&9 heat. Two-car garage. Fine lo- full basement, attached two-car bedrootn unusual ranch, two baths, full 1962 at 2:00 o'clock p.m.. Eastern Day In public at the Hall ol Hecordi, Mali six-bedroom house. Ideal loca- cellar, laundry, recreation room, three- Street, Freehold, N. J., on Wednes* NOTICE "Cottage Small by the Water- cation. Nice and clean. garage. Includes dishwasher and car garage. Valley view. .Baseboard light Saving or Standard Time, whici tion for schools and beaches— ever prevails. day,. June 20, 1962 at 2:0O o'clock Take Notice that McCormac'* Inn, fall" Asking $16,500. aluminum storm sash. Excellent hot water heat. Many extras. Bomb p.m., Eastern Daylight Saying or Stand Inc., T-A McCormac's Inn, has ap- and the taxes aren't high. shelter, Barbecue. Cinderbloclc utility Specifications and form of bids fo ard Time, whichever prevails. $13,500. neighborhood. Now asking $34,- house. Pupllcatlon would bo $00,000. the proposed work, prepared by H plied to the Municipal Council of the $20,000. Borough of Keansburg, N. J., for a IT'S NOT A HOME 780; sale price J35.OOO. B0WTELL RKAt Leroy Martin, Monmouth. County Engi Specifications and form of bids foi RUMSON COLONIAL ESTATE, Hwy 36, Leonardo. 2SU-21Q0. neer and approved by the State Hlgri the proposed work, prepared by H, Plenary Retail Consumption Llcenie for ANOTHER MAN'S LOSS way Commissioner, have been filed ii Leroy Martin, Mor month County Engi the premises situated at 114-116 Beach- Five bedrooms, 4'/4 baths, large UNTIL IT'S YOURS RUMSON COLONIAL — This old- RIVER PLAZA — Slx-roora ranch. Con- the office of the Bald Engineer in th neer and approved by the State Hlgr: way, Keansburg, N. J. could be your gain—new house. pine paneled den. In very good Cape Cod, West Long Branch. er home is conveniently located tractor built for self. Oa % acre. Three Hall of Records, Freehold, N. J., am way Commissioner, have been filed ii Officers Beautifully decorated. Just car- bedrooms, oil hot water heat, fireplace, of aald State Highway Commlsionei the office of the said Engineer at th Thomaa It. Wade-Preflldent condition and excellently located Two bedrooms, bath, living room, for the river, stores and schools. hreevwv, para Re. Near NaveslnK ilv^ Trenton, N. J., and may be inspectet Hall of Records, Freehold, N. J., an 114-116 Beachway, Keanaburg, N, J. peted. Nicely landscaped. Four for large family. Asking dining room, kitchen, gas range, Tastefully redecorated. Screened er. 523,500. Extra garages and/or boal by prospective bidders during business Of said State Highway Commissioner Mary Wade-8ecretary bedrooms, plus den. Lovely full cellar. Steam oil heat. porch, foyer, living room, dining house optional. SH 7-2318. hours. Bidders will be furnished with Trenton, New Jersey, anil may be In 114116 Beachway, Keanaburg. N. J. $38,900. Bpccted by prospective bidders during Objections, if any, shoutd be made 10 PER CENT DOWN — Will buy this a copy of the specifications upon prop business hours. screened porch ovsrloohs woods Screened porch, expansion attic. room. Large, family kitchen. five-bedroom, 114 bath house situated er notice to the county Engineer. :n writing to William F. Herlihy. Mu- and brook. Owner must move. Lot 97x150. Venetian blinds, Four corner bedrooms, two baths, for public and parochial schooling. • Bida must bti made on standard pn Bidders will be furnished with a cop; nicipal Clerk oc the Borough of Keani- Ideal school location. A good RUMSON WATERFRONT screens, storm sash. full basement, two-car garage. Family room and patio at the low poaal forma in the manner designate of the apecificatlons by the Enginee burg, N. J Cape Cod, four bedrooms, two FHA approved price of $17,600. THOMP- in the specifications; must be enclose on proper noUce. Bids must bt macl {Signed) buy. $11,000. Reduced to $21,500. SON AND BARTELL. Realtors, BH 7 in sealed envelopes bearing the nam on standard proposal forms In th McCOIUIAC'S INN INC. $35,000. baths, good bulkhead and dock. 5600. and address of tht> bidder and nam manner designated therein and requlrei 114-118 Beachway. Land,can be subdivided. Do you of tho work to be bid on on tti by the specifications, must bo enclose Keanuburg, N. J. DON'T FALL ASLEEP LITTLE SILVER COLONIAL - THREE-BEDROOM RANCH-Screene. outside; addressed to the Board < in sealed envelopes, bearing the nami June. 8, 15 < ' . |3.25 know what one foot of Rumson Tender care and excellent taste porch, aluminum storms and screens. Chosen Freeholders of the County c and address of the bidder and mnv UNIQUE waterfront is worth ? Asking ON THIS DREAM $13,800. GI mortgage may be assumed, of tho work to be bid on, on the out show in this four-bedroom home. T87-1151. Monmouth and must be accompanlei NOTICE Stone and masonry house on West Long Branch. Completely by a Non-collusion Affidavit and a Ce side, addressed to the Board ot Cho $25,000. Foyer, Hying room with bay win- sen Freholders of the County of Won Take Notice that Mclaughlin & Stock, hillside. Charming living room, remodeled home, three bed- LUXURY RANCH HOUSE tlfied Check for not leas than ten pi. mouth and must be accompanied b1 dow, dining room with bay win- UncroiL Quality-built home. Living cent (107bj ot the amount bid, provide, Inc., T/A Shamrock Bar, has applied kitchen, two bedrooms and bath a Non-collugion Affidavit and a Certi to the Municipal Council of the Bor- rooms, l'/S baths, living room, dow. Large, modern kitchen room, formal dining room, four bed- snid check need not tic more thai lied Chock lor not leas than ten pel rooms and two baths, maid's room, $20,000.00 nor leas than JDOO.QO, pay ough of Keansburg, N. J., lor a Ple- on top level. Paneled room, GLAZEBROOK dining room, kitchen, sewing with built-ins and dishwasher. Se cent (We) of tha amount bid, pro nary Retail Consumption License for and bath. Many other custom features. able to the Treasurer ot the Count; vitlcd said check need not be mon laundry and recreation room with room, laundry room. One-car ga- Seen by appointment only. Executive the pn-mlaea situated at 94-99 Beach- AGENCY eluded area, yet convenient to of Monmouth and bo delivered at th than $20,000.00 nor less than $500.00 way, Kennsburg, N. J. kitchen facilities on lower level. rage, tool house. Lot 73x95. Fine everything. Basement, attached type home. Principals only. 811 1-5818. place on or before the hour abov payable to the Treasurer of the Court Prtco In HO'*. nfimed. The standard proposal form 1 Officers, IHrertorA and Stockholders Plus a patio. REALTOR location. All this for ty of Monmouth and be delivered a.) Arthur H. Stock-President garage, modest taxes. Asking SMALL HOME! excellent location. Liv attached to the supplementary spue if! the place on or before the hour namet $15,0001 1 1 AVENUE OF TWO RIVERS $16,800. $27,900. Ing room,* dining; room, kitchen, two cations, copies of which will be fu above. The standard proposal la at- 5 Chicago Boulevard, Sea Girt, H. J. bedrooms, ttle bath, hill basement. nlslied on application to tho Coun I tached to the supplementary speclfica* Edward J. McLoughlin, RUMSON Price $15,900. GROS3INOER ANT Engineer, tlnns, coplra ot which will toe fur- 8ecrelary-Trea3ur«r 100 YEAR OLD COLONIAL OWN THIS HOME NOW, GATHER YOUR ANTIQUES - HELLEK REALTORS Hroail and Me- The right fs reserved to reject an' nished on application to the Engineer 408 Broad Street, Keyport, N. J. Richard J. Fay-Agent Two barns and two cottages plus 842-1700 CONGRATULATE YOURSELF This was an older home 200 chanic His.. Red Bank. SH 1-2100, nights or all blifs If deemed to the inter. approximately five acres of fields years ago! Oozing charm from and holidays SH 1-0250. of the County of Monmoutli to do t The right is reserved to reject an 712-10th Avenue, Belmar, N. J. MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING IN YEARS TO COME By order of the Board, of Ciioafi of all bids If deemed to the interes Objections. If any, should ba mado and huge trees. every room. Four fireplaces, BEACON BEACH — Six room Colonial Freeholders of the County of Mon of the County of Monmouth to do so In writing to William F. Herlihy. Mu- Ranch, West Long Branch. Near Expansion attic, large dry basement By order of the Board of Choaer nicipal Clerk of the Borough of Keans- $50,000. COLONIAL — SI. Jomr.J pariah. Living beamed ceilings, Hying room, mouth, burg, N. J. room, rlroplace, dining room, kitchen, laundry, fireplace, screens, storm win JOSEPH C. IRWIN. Director. Freehulders of tho County of lion- schools and shopping center. dining room, den, library, four dows and rfoors. Oil heat. Two ca month. (Signed) 70 acres additional available, enclosed uunnorch, (our oedroomn, garage, Vi acre landscaped. Privat IRVING S. BENNKTT, Clerk, hath, lull haacmcnl. Large lot with Three bedrooms, l'/4 baths, large bedrooms, two baths, basement. June 8, 15 $22. JOSEPH C. IRWIN. Director. Mclaughlin & Stock, Inc. s beach privileges. Illness prompts sale. IKVINO S. nENNETT, Clerk. 9* Beachway, Keansburg, N. J. if desired. treed. {17,500. onOSSINOBIt AND living room, dining room, j£ Totally secluded. Barn. Call Asking ^17.000. 787-001?. HE1.LEU HEALTQR8, Broad and Me- range, den or fourth bedroom. COUNTY OF MONMOUTH June S, 15 $20.7 June 8, ii 19.01 chanic »i»., licit Bank. 811 niJWO, nlisnls immediately to see it. Asking PAIR HAVEN «- Three-bed room ranch, STATE OF NEW JEKSKV ELLEN S. and holldaya Bll 1-0258. One-car garage. Lot 100x150. $26,000. fireplace, electric science kitchen with Notice is hereby given thai sealec Shrubs, trees, awnings and dishwasher, I'J bnths. 000 sq. ft. rec- bids will be received by the Boar - LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE- ATLANTIC HIGHLAND!) — Four SW reation room, two-car garage. Extras of Chosen Freeholders o( the Count; old ranch with a magnificent ocean screens. Asking NEW BlUlfSWEIBURY—Beautiful eU.._ KH 1-3342- HAZELTON of Monmouth and fur Furnishing Re. NUMMARY Oil SVNOPSIK OF 1901 MIIHT RKFORT OP THE view; large living room with fire- room ranch, five yeara old, oil hot forced Concrete Culvert Pipe to th place, dining room, modern kitchen, $20,000. " water baseboard heating, two bathn, U1TLB BILVER — Lovely house in TOWNSMII' or siiitKWsinmv AS UF. IIV it. s. tout REALTOR charming location, alx roams, porch, Road and Hrldge IX-partments of th COMItlNKII COMPARATIVE DAI^ANCR SHEET three bedrooms, l>i tiatbf, breeieway storm, ncrpen doors, windows. Com- County of Monmouth with an amoun and two car garage, on a lot llOxHO IJATR HAVEN "ill-level, nine rooms, plete wall-to-wall carpeting, diahwasher, garage, low taxes, $18,500 or heal ASSETS D«c. 31, 1S61 Dec. 31. Iflflil 13 West River Road Rumson SIIKJ827 nflot _0 ii.m. our bcilrouma, 1 Vj rmth», largo llvlnfi vusntug machine, dry or, built-in fan, offer. SH M60O. nd Bices as Indicated in the Propuanl and opfnfil and read In public In tli Cash and Investment! - — -..J 23,020,78 $ 31.717.5!) room, (ilnlnR room, kltuhvn, recreation julll'ln ilrcssi'ra, desk and book- . ""IT ROOM^ — V.I. batlm. split Accounts Receivable ..- - -..-- 110.22 *5.00 . 842-3200 5i room nttnchctl giimKC. BH VO(Mt7. ihclvrn. Four tindrooms. Corner proper- Hall of Itecords, Main Street, Fre end atri-£t, une mile norUi ol ited Utility room, attached Rarage. 4*1 pc hold, N. J., on Wednesday, Jun« 2 Deterred Churls to Succeeding ty. Two-car garage. $24,500 risking cent Of Miumptlnn. IIT.DOO. 08 1-1103. Year's Revonuc - - J.OWMjrj Member of Red Bank Hank, near school. 23' llvlnti room- lUMBONi f'oTiivBBDUOOM OLDEK prhx. Phone for appointment 1A 2- 1962 at 2:00 o'clnck, p.m., Enstei dining areu. Eat-In Kitchen, illshwaah- HOME — Excellent locution near r!vt-r. Dnyliglit Raving or Standard Tim Multiple Listing Service Uvlng room, dining room, eat-In -""il ^OwnerK whichever prevail*. TOTAL ASSETS „ „. % 23.13O.BR er, garage, sewerage. tOtcellent oondi- v Ion. |lt>,400. SH 1-7.W0. Kitchen. Hot water Meat nll-flreil. SIS,000 C:A PK~C Ol~~~ r~wn~~ye iTr~«~riir~7our Specifications tind furni of bills fo LAWKENCB J. SCHitXINIl, IIHAL- rnu. unfintalif(l Httlc. A"aume mort- LOTS ACREAGE the proposed worlt, prcpnriMt hy M IJAHIMTIKS, RESEKVB3 AND iUMSON — Waterfront Cap Cod, TOH, 111 Hprltlg St.. lied Uanll. Kll 7- ;o. Many cxtrm, CO 4-0337. 11. Leroy Martin. Monmouth Count; Dt'ilralilo nivnr-Onks Section — 7!i .. MULTIPLE 1.IST1NO MEMBER. COLTS NECK — 1'1-ncre wnr Appropriation He!it*rven and Other lilabilitlcs ...... I 12.510.20 t 6,034.63 /our bedrooms, fireplace, hot rimm Colonial home on over a ',» acre. Engineer nnd approved by the Bin Special Funds Accumulated , . 1.571. OQ 427. S8 liulldlng lot with running brook. Choice Highway Commissioner, have been flit- ./ater oil, two-car garage, bulk- Near ichool, transportation. Easy com- — Three-beilroom stuc- bath ranch, full baaement wtOt tile location, 99,000. Heaerve for Certain AsaeM Uecolvabla „.„ — 110.22 45.0fi mutlnR hy bus or train to Newark and co, Capo Cod, 21 ft. llvlnff room with »r, $lli,ll>0. MNYDKK KBALTORH, in Mm office of the an id Engineer Surplus ...- —. 17.29I-87 iead and dock, large plot. Re- New York. Firm floor: center hall, 31- "Irenlaee, formal dining room, $16,1)00. Klvn Coriinm. Mlildlctown. 03 1-2500. lha Hall of Records. Freehold, N. J It, HvlhR room with fireplace, dining SNYIlElt REALTORS. Flvo Camera, Kittl ol suld Htalf Highway Com duced to $25,000. NOli HUM hi In New Khrcwsbury George V. Illmensee TOTAL MAFtlUTmB, RESKItVKS & SUflPLVS M..| 2S.13O.Bft I 23.732.5^ •oom, kitchen, powder room, nine-pan- Mlddlctown, OK 1-2BIX). J sinner, Trenton, N. J., and may b RUMSON — Dwelling, two sto- 'led den. Second floor: three beit- i anru iot, Three bmlrooma, two Real Estate-Mortgages inH]>pcted by prospective bidders <)u roorna. bath, aewlng room off master bathe, large recreation room, excellent ng business hours. Bldilcrn will be fa ries, four bedrooms, hot water i)t 6flx2OO. Ol mortgage cnn ha nit- vlfvv from 2H' living room. 4',^ per emit Rt. 34 COMIWHATIVK STATKMKNT OK Ol'KRATION AM) bedroom. Finished basement Bamp HOpklns 2-3172 ulHlied with a copy Of the Specific (WHKK.NT FIW1> oil, fireplace, two-car garngc, room, two-car gamee, pa.Ho, lUai-inrl umiMl. Excellent location. Si:l,DO nan ••rojirrty 'VMLPH .„ -. 24,Oft7.fM science kitchen, dining room, attanheil slrtlra find lloorltiK. l''nM celliir. oil 'ifn, dlHhwnntiPr, wnll ovpn coni- garage, wall-to-wall. Walk to mutton, il, aoniQ with VIPW and brook nd address of the bidder nnd mini >nt, attached Rnrn^e, lOflxlM corner. jilrtely enrpcted, nnreenod porch, twi>- high and rnlllnt;. doi'd rfstrl i\t (ho work tn }>f hii) on, on tin- on Tula I Fu mts , .• - _ ..... $if]l,H">5.32 •ehnnl. till*. Pour y«ar». i»»138 lot. Nenr achnoln. 117.Mil. Coll HI2.D7O9 or BiiriiKi.-, suirmn it ml screens. 414 DENNIS K. BYRNE I1S.70O 391-2918, tlon to protect jmrchaspr. $f>.BOO nt: side.; addressed;/') the llonrd of Oh< 111 7.1R0I). crnt mortgage, rnnvenlnnl to ji. "Holrnwood." Atlnntltt Tnwniihlp. HPII FroelHtldiTfl/bf tho County of Mu KK!>i-iiiHhiri'fl (Accrual Ha sis) AffrnAVBNNewiiiiroomVl)iit rtol, nlii)j)]iliiK [inr Miinlcliial Purposoa „ , % 71.1P2.0O % IH.7U.00 8 West River Road Rumson OOWr - Two-year old home, five fled Cheek f(ir not loan than ten nt Lien. ..chool rurpojiea —.— 'till baai'ment. gArage, extra*. $17,000. w'RiiiYjovvaiuiuv"-" UTRH tiirop". PORT' MONMOUTH™ • Hiilltllnp lot, roomif, garage. (It morlaiKo available. OH 1-23W 'noin in \c.\\, iwit t>»Ihn. recrentkm rent ._... , «... I8,m,"ii» 17.1HT.3R Phone 842-1150 room, two-rnr gam ftp. Full Cflllar. % Two bloctd from beach. Call alter »ftld check IIOPII not be more tha County Taxes „.„ - 3,3111.11 :UI3.ej p.m. AX 1-2744. $20,000 01) nor 1I>H-I thun (,MlO.I)ll pn MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING - HIM*!. $19,50(1, M 2027ft. VKLMAR --- 'KM" STdc»~of~hir"Tnv»n, rh fnimlerlt, attached garitKn, gat BiriLniNVl"l*,000. lntKct: lm inl»t Terrace rooms ilftwriHtalrd; part I illy f Inlf heil pwlngs anil jiatln, This Ilirt'Mjedrooin Owner, f;A 2-DI7B. nr write AOLKIt, 3B Went Knd Ave , tAlrs. fill! tifturmr-nt. MT.r.OO. fill 1- ttuchcil tn the «ii[ii>leiue,nt(i ronntrv nlnlied mi application to the Coun •nine.I. WAMCHIl & WAl.KKH, llfnl- KONARlio"-'- Fiva'riiom""b»ib7~two room, ] Uohfln-famlly, threa hedroomn, fwb »twi*itooM: cAi'is"'con -"with l.i.-«, llwy JS, llulrt. I'O 4-MI2. OS ]. f«r town S'i'1 ni-w Ituhintty, fln)«h»il rooina t)|>i>"i" lev«l, Hardwrnxt dl rum 10 extra larfre, two tllfft bntl}5<. mitfilon nttlc, full bafffment. Avmi- "OM'^'ON AND HAUTEI.L. Rriiltorfl Tho rlRlit lit rt-Hcrved tn rt-jvet tm 1. That nil bunk Accounts be recfincllcil rufil. This n-|>oit of mum nuiiiTilttf'l tty Jasoplt 3. Hfsninti. IU((lNtiiri«'1 Munlsl- liirgw house; 3d' living room with Ilre- LltfCi iitVKiT -~""ThVM-"hi"iiror7m HOAI), \,m liiitticnved «..rres. Fuur Freeholders of the C'nunty of Moi |i»l Attcriiintnta, u on INP nt tits Tuwmhii) rltrlf'ii ofllca «n«t m«y U* trt* ouna - Living ruoni, utwn. Call OS |.14:il. inoiith, ptnee: larsn ftinliiK room: 'Jtt' sijnroom; ranch, fln« realilentlal «ecllon. npau- illnlng ir*M>in, maciric kitchen, two hpti- Xedroomi, recreation roam, thro* »V spftctfd hy any int^n-ited porsoi), MftlOfl, llAHOt.D UNnHHANN, Dro. tlful anade Ireei. I.arje living room, rooma, Illit Ivnth, 1,000 an. ft. of lining t!«d halh«, fun bitnnmenl, Idenl fnmlly TW(» LOTS-Warnagflt Pln«i In JOHFJPH C, IRWIN, Director ANNS] 0, »tr, Hljhwuy as. Katontown, LI Ml03. tnoloittf porch, liM«m«nt. Amtint »2«.- rerieBllon bMeraent. Hn.KKi, Bll nvirontnenl. Superb vnliift • Hlvcr. N. J. 'Hirets block* to Uke«. 1IIV1NC1 B. 1I10KKRTT. Clfrk. «r Bv.nlnj. hi 3-OWft. m Call alter a p.m. BH 1-W70. olfiihonfl 6420109. LO 6 2!M;i batween. 8 8 wr.r-.k Junt) 8, 15 $22.' Junt 8, 15 \ ", - '<'„:•• COMPANY '•. -In. -' f. ASBUIY TARK «ID BAN* '"'•/'• J "•; '£•'?,',: -,];/•'•? ' 1 1 •-.* ...has ever Arden's Blue Grass for FATHER Cream Deodorant Father's Day, Sunday, June 17th 1.25* .

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STEINBAOTS JEWELRY, Street Floor and Asbury Park STE1NBACITS COSMETICS, Street Floor and Asbury Park

,-••••'','••'•- overeating a new wave of excitement Our Sophisticated Swim Fashions

Dad's Favorite Short Sleeve White Dress Shirts 3^8.95. :•:.,•

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b. Elisabeth Stewart's skimmer in striped Acrylic. Pleated skirt. Aqua and white double knit stripe. 25.95 Leather Wallets by Swank e. Cole's vibrant splash print of Helanca and silk matte jersey. Superb imported leathers go into Elasticized waist, tie sash. Floral print. every carefully detailed Swank wal- let . ....the choice of discriminating Dads! Shown, English Morocco Wal- 29.95 let and Key Case,

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from our complete sivimwear collection . . . Fisherman Knit Socks

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