Weatter For AH Department! Partly cloudy today, tonight and tomorrow. High today, is SHadyside ' 14MIO the 60s. < Low tonight, 50. High tomorrow, about 70. See Page 2. Ked flank Kcgistcr An Independent Newspaper Under Same Ownership 4^ Since 1878 BY CARRIER 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Issued Daily. Monday through Friday, entered as Second Class Matter RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1960 35o PER WEEK VOLUME 82, NO. 174 at the Post Office at Red Bank. N. J., under the Act of March 3. 1879. Committee Acts New Township Building To Provide Fund For Transit Plan Planned in Middletown Buy 6 Police Cars; Will Construct Legislative Unit Rocket 5375,000 Hall Would Boost Nix Concession BidsIn Two Stages Meyner Budget Success MIDDLETOWN - The Town- ship Comrnittee last night award MIDDLETOWN — The lown- TRENTON (AP) - The Legis- sunrise ed a contract to Sayrewood Auto ihip expects to start construe- lature's Joint Appropriations Hailed Agency, Sayreville, for five new on by mid-summer on the first Committee has decided on a I960- police sedans and a nine-passen itage, of a new town hall at OUT OF THE DRINK — A small foreign car being fished out of Swimming River, Lin- 61 budget just about $500,000 big- WASHINGTON (AP) — "This Service At ger station wagon at a cost of an estimated cost of $148,(i0O. ger than Gov. Robert B. Meyn- satellite shot shows we're well in- croft on Tuesday. State police of Shrewsbury Barracks, who investigated, said it $8,090. According to Mayor John T. er's original 431 - million - dollar Lawley, Jr., the building — 8,- to the space age," an Air Force must have been thrown into the water because the guard rails had not been damag- The Sayrewood firm submitted spending program. jeneral' exulted today. He was Marine Park D00 square feet — will provide ed. The car was reported stolen April 9 from Highlands. It is owned by Robert W. RED BANK - The Council of a base bid of $14,340 for six executive offices for the asses- The committee, at its final talking about Transit 1-B, Amer- Fords. They offered a $6,250 Bach, 646th Air Control and Warning Squadron. Churches of the Greater Red! ior, clerk, treasurer, tax collec- business session yesterday, made ica's third successful space ex- rade-in on six sedans and a sta these four major changes in the periment in little over a month. Bank Area will hold its Easter! or, business administrator, ;unrise service at 6:15 in Marine tion wagon. iealth officer,' plumbing inspec- budget for the year starting July "We're not completely satis- County's First Polio Mount-English, Red Bank, bid 1: In Agreement 'ark. ,or and building inspector. fied," added Brig. Gen. Robert Program arrangements are in $9,772, for Fords, and Maurice 1. Reshuffled highway construe- Greer, "because the orbit was For 1960 Reported Of colonial design, the single- charge of the Community YMCA. ichwartz Agency, Red Bank, $10,- tory structure will face south tion funds to provide $7,000,000 not exactly the way we wanted MIDDLETOWN — Monmouth 498, for Plymouths. County has its first reported Rev. Daniel Hollands, assistant in township property at Rt. 35 for ah administration transit pro- it. But not long ago we would The committee rejected three gram. Construction Issue case of polio for 1960. pastor of the Red Bank Baptist and Kings Hwy. The building will have been glad to get it up al Church, will be the guest minis- bids for a five-year lease on the 2. Added about $400,000 to the The victim is Miss Wiley :ace the King's Hwy. exit, all." ter. Capt. Geoffrey Clay of the refreshment facilities being buil budget to provide higher salaries Lodge, 17, of 58 Tindall Rd. The mayor said the building The 265-pound navigational sat Salvation Army will conduct the at the new beach house at Idea for professors at New Jersey's She is a junior in Middletown is designed so that two additional ellite was rammed into orbit yes- Highlight of Debate services. Members of the Sal Beach. eight publicly supported colleges. Township High School. wings — the second stage — can terday morning from Cape Ca vation Army Corps brass en The bids were rejected on th She was admitted to Mon- be added in the future. 3. Transferred $200,000 from an naveral, Fla., by a Thor-Able- RARITAN TOWNSHIP-! semble will provide the music. advice of G. Paul Kennedy, chair- existing budget account to a new mouth Medical Center April S, The future #wings in the form Star rocket. It may pave the way Should mass housing construe Miss Sarah E. Fussell of Fair man of the Recreation Commis program of major medical insur- Today and positive diagnosis of polio of an "L," would house the town- for a network of transit statel- ion in this township be halted? Haven will read the Sgripture sion. ance for state employees. was made yesterday, according ship meeting room and police lites that can give ships, sub How can it be halted? lesson. Brig, Walter Porter from Too Low 4. Added $100,000 to the budget In Washington to Roland J. Hlnes, chairman headquarters. marines or airplanes accurate po- Those were the key questions he Newark Corps of the Salva- Mr. Kennedy told the commi for legislative investigations. By The Associated Press of the National Foundation in Officials noted the existing sition fixes in any weather, day last night at a political debate ion Army will lead the pastoral tec it was the opinion of the com- sponsored by the Upper Raritan Monmouth County. prayer. The public is invited to building is "inadequate." The Ready May 2 or night, anywhere in the world, SENATE mission that the bids were "to building is not large enough to Meets for routine session. Homeowners Association in Ei- Mr. Hines said the. girl Is the services. State budget director Abram M. Greer is attached to the office making a good recovery from low" considering the cost of thi handle all the offices of the Vermeulen said he expected to of the assistant Air Force chief Antitrust subcommittee con- Moe-Ki Hall. new building and the number o! inues public hearings on drug All the candidates who attended paralysis of the lower extrem- township government. have appropriations bills ready of staff for guided missiles. His ities. He said she had not had persons—approximately 100,000— The building inspector and the for introduction May 2. Sen. exuberant reaction to Transit 1-B industry prices. the session agreed that mass con- who use the municipal beach each struction must be stopped or de- any Salk shots. Middletown bookkeeper currently use the Walter H. Jones (R-Bergen), was matched by scientists at the HOUSE The first diagnosed polio case ;ummeK , meeting room to conduct busi- chairman of the Senate-Assembly terred, for the time being, and Cape. Holds routine session; no bus- last year was on July 13, Mr. The following bids were sub- ness. They must vacate this committee, said he expects all 14 two candidates even offered pos- Egg Hunt "We've been living under the iness scheduled. Hines reported. mitted: space on Thursdays when mu- members to suppdrt the meas- Appropriations Committee con- sible solutions. shadow of the Russian Sputniks He said an estimated 90,000,- Mrs. Ella Capalbo, East Keans- nicipal court is held. ures. siders independent offices money Marvin Olinsky, Democratic and Luniks too long," one said 000 persons In the United States Is Saturday burg, three-year lease, $1,500 am Mayor Lawley said the $148,- However, some legislators have bill. candidate for Township Commit- "Our recent successes should pu tee, set the keynote when he have not had Salk shots. five-year lease, $2,500; Walte: 000 figure includes sandblasting said they will oppose diversion MIDDLETOWN — The annual us back in the sunlight." said: Davis, Jr., Leonardo, three year, and repointing of the mortar on of highway funds. Easter egg hunt will be held $3900, five years, $6,500, and Dan The Transit satellite, which has "We must be permitted time to the present structure. The transit program drafted by Saturday at 10 a.m. in Bodman future important military appli- Zone Code get our school system in balance iel L. Walling, Port Monmouth The old building would contin- the Division of Rail Transporta- Board OKs cations, was intended to go into a and provide our students with a Park. three years, $4,500 and five years ue to be used for meetings and tion in the state Highway Depart- will be two separate nearly circular orbit about 50C full-time education. We are now There $7,500. for the police headquarters. ment calls for the state to spend Introduction areas for the hunt — one for miles high and last for 50 years on double sessions and if con Summer The committee will seek ne' The second stage of the pro- $6,000,000 a year for about five children six, seven and eight Instead it fell into an orbi struction is permitted at the sam bids on the concession, return gram — addition of the two years on contracts with New Jer- years of age and one for the varying from a high point of 479 Is Delayed rate as in the past, we will face able April 27. wings — will cost the township sey railroads for continued com- School small fry, five and under. miles to a low of 233 miles from the possibility of triple sessions, The committee received a lei approximately $227,000. muter service. It urges expend- MIDDLETOWN — The Town- RUMSON — A six-week sum Under the direction of the Rec the earth, and it may fall back ter from the Fire Departmen Thus the total cost of the pro- iture of $1,000,000 a year for three ship Committee delayed Introduc- Voted For Building mer school for elementary schoo reatlon Commission, somo 2, into the atmosphere in about 1 asking that the road departmen ject will be in the neighborhood years on elimination of grade tion of the new zoning ordinance He noted that his opponent, pupils was approved last nighi 000 candy eggs will be scattered months. give more co-operation to the fin of $350,000, crossings along a proposed high last night pending completion of Gilbert W. Bennett, who did no; by the Board of Education. about the park. Among thesi men in plowing out fire compan Bernard Kellenyi, Red Bank, is speed rail line in South Jersey. Still its two radio oscillators "several minor changes." show up for the debate, "has a; The school would be thre will be 80 eggs -with prizes foi buildings during snow storms. the architect. worked perfectly and will pro- Mayor John T. Lawley, Jr., a member of the Planning Boar hours a day—8:30 to 11:30 a m.— the finders. New Cars voted to permit more home con Mayor John T. Lawley, Jr, When the program is complet- vide a significant test of th said he hopes the ordinance wjll five days a week. Assembly time for the children It also proposes that the Port struction to aggravate an alrea* termed the criticism "not justi ed, the old building will be de- theory that underlies its po- be ready for introduction by the Francis E. Hockey, superin will be 9:30 a.m. and it is sug of New York Authority spend $8, critical school situation; and ha fied." He said the firemen hat molished to make way for a 200- tential as an all-weather naviga- April 27 meeting. ' tendent, said the teaching stafl gested that residents use the park 500,000 on new cars for the Hud- refused to take a stand agains not given "full thought to thi car parking lot. tional aid. Military sources said The new code has been in the feels that between 90 and 10C entrance at Navesink River Rd son & Manhattan Railroad and the proposed garden apartment matter." ' Most Economical an actual fixing of a ship's po- hands of the committee since Forrestdale pupils "would profi and at Maida Ter. Children are that commuter railroads agree to project." Full Co-operation sition may be tried in a few days- December, when the Planning from attending a summer ses reminded to bring a small papci Township officials' feel the consolidation of some of their Francis A. Ludwig, Republica sion." The mayor said that the roa Board gave its approval to the bag in which to place their eggs building of the project in tw-o services. candidate for Township Commit- department had always plqwei proposal. He reported that about fou In the event of rain the nun stages is the most "economical Jones said the committee al tee, declared that "the flood- teachers would be needed t out the fire companies as sooi The new code — 50 pages in will he held April 23. method of providing expanded Reed Quits gates were let open four year: handle the program. A fee ol (See MIDDLETOWN, Pg. 3) most unanimously accepted his length — is the first compre- facilities." ago for mass housing." $32 was approved for each child Co-operating with the commis (See BUDGET, Pg. 3) hensive zoning measure the town- sion again this year will be They noted the need for the "Because of the present three- In cases of financial hardship, additional space is the result of Board Post; ship has ever had. The measure man controlling bloc on the the fee will be waived. members of the Fairview Civi for the first time includes pro Chamber the doubling of the township's Township Committee," Mr. Olin- The program, Mr. Hockey said, Association, Boy Scout Troop 140, vision for the Navesink area of and members of the Middletown population in the past 10 years. 350 Petition sky said, "all constructive leg- would have four objectives: ' Mayor Lawley said no target Is Moving the township. islation offered by Committee- Civil Defense Corps. To enable certain students i Amends date has been set for the com- Other provisions of the mea men Philip J. Blanda and James ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - the upper grades to attain a high pletion of the first stage. For Drainage sure include the establishing of G. Brady has been prevented. er section of the grade to whicl Charles A. Reed, president of the two light industrial zones and He said the committee hopes Henry Hudson Regional Board o "If I am elected, to permit a they have been promoted; to hell By-Laws four new business zones, 2 Leonardo to receive bids by summer. Plans Problem Aid Education submitted his resigna committee majority to represen the weak student maintain gradi RED BANK - The board o Slight upgrading of most res the people, not the vested inter- and specifications are now being EATONTOWN — A petition tion last night. level over the summer vacation directors of the Communit; drawn. idential areas also is included. ests, I will personally introduo to offer remedial help to thosi Youths Held signed by 350 residents of the Chamber of Commerce yestei The mayor estimated the life Mr, Reed said that he is mov- a resolution designed to hal who need it, and to give mor Lafetra Av. section of the bor- ing to Red Bank. day adopted an amendment ti of the existing building at seven mass construction." ' time and individual attention ti its by-laws which sets the term ough was presented to counci The resignation, effective Ma) The Democrat declared tha In Auto Theft to 10 years. last night, protesting water back- Ask County those second and third grader: of its officers at two years. 15, was accepted with deep re this end might also be accom who are borderline retention cas- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-TWO The old building, a former ing up onto their properties and gret. plished through further rezoning, Officers presently are electei school, was converted into the asking municipal aid. es. Leonardo youths already charged to one-year terms. Alexander F. Bahrs, board To Take for more light industrial areas Approval was given by thi with larceny of government docu- township hall in 1939 after it Walter Biernacki, a spokesman The amendment also calls fo member, said that he had "neve and by putting vacant land t< board to open the summer ses ments, auto theft and breaking was damaged by fire. The site for the group, said recent clear- election of one-third of the boan use for parks and phyground: sion to other elementary schoo! and entering, face three more has 1,000-foot frontage on Rt. 35 ing and grading of a large neigh- served under a'finer president.' Over Roads of directors every December, am "instead of housing." pupils, both in the borough an, charges of auto theft here. and 600 feet on King's Hwy. boring tract owned by Edmund Mr. Reed was appointed to the MIDDLETOWN — The Board election of officers in January The committee has included regional board by Earl B. Gar of Freeholders is being asked by (See DEBATE, Pg. '3) from other municipalities Arrested Tuesday in Wrights- Directors were elected in Cleary had changed the drain town by state police, were Rob- funds in the current budget to rison, County School superinten the township to take over about spring, and they elected the o: age pattern to create lakes where ert Donner, Roop Ave., and serve as a down payment on the lawns had been. He said the dent, last August. He was elected 8'itending, and regular police be Among other things, they Increase to 15-25 knots this af- The schedule provides for 1 ville and Mrs. Hazel Kircher of Adams Ex 25',i Johns Man 54^; fear such big-power control might total of 185 school days. No half- Lakewood, and a brother, Louis Air necluo 77'i Jones A L Bi paid the usual probationary pa- ternoon, tonight and Friday. Joy MlR 3?- trolman's salary. give the appearance of dictator- Weather fair. Visibility 10 days preceding vacation period: Hyer of Hazlet. Alleg Lud Kalier Al 47 ship toward the smaller nations. are included. Ths funeral will be held to Allied Ch 50 li Kennecott 76'i The group also recommended milet. Allied Strj 55 "j Koppera 41!k Dr. Hibbs stated that thesi morrow at 1:30 p. m. in the Allla dial Kre»Be, SB 31 that all county municipalities Secretary of State Christian A. • Alcoa Lehlgh CAN' adopt an amendment to their Herter was also said to be luke- days are practically worthies; Bedle Funeral Home, Matawan Am Alrlln Leh Port C :j from a scholastic standpoint, be- Burial will be in Green Grove Am Brk Sh 45 •Lert Val lnd warm to a British proposal for 7 ' police ordinance to require the Am Can 41>.4 Leh Val RR Police Raiders cause most students are onl;Cemetery, Keyport. Gl seeking Russian agreement to an Am Cyan 50 U LOF OlaJin completion of this training be- Am M&Friy Lib McNAL fore appointment as a special international code of ethics. The looking forward to the early clos Am Molora g* ugf&hly SV.i of school. MRS. SUSIE HAINES Am Bmclt 43H police or regular patrolman. United Nations already has such 1474 Lukena stl Busy in Africa Most of the one-hour scssioi Am Std .... Madk Trk Another meeting is set for a code. But he was more favor- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Mrs. Am TeltTel 02Vi Martin Co 371,4 CAPE TOWN, South Africa was devoted to the opening am Am Tob 105U Merck m'/i Tuesday, at which time curricu- ably disposed toward stepping up Susie Haines, 88, died Tuesday Am Vlacoae 35>i Metro O M 271,4 changes between Russia and the(AP)—South Africa's Parliament reading of bids on venetia in the Atlantic Highlands Nurs- Amr> Inc SO Mo Pac A «17 lum and administration will be went home today for Easter but blinds, general, art and kinder- Anaconda 52U Montcr Oil 28 established. free world. ing Home. Armco Stl 61S Mont Ward 45 S police raiders were as busy as garten supplies, and supplies foi Born in Lexington, lnd., she Armour A Co 34U Nat Blsc M\ Mr. Keuper said the school These and a hatful of other ever. various science and industrial Armst Ck 44>.i Nat Dairy 5014 faculty will consist of members ideas were up for possible scru- had lived here 35 years. Asld Oil 21 Hul 1)181111 3I>« The White Supremacy govern- arts courses. She was the widow of Charles Atchlson !
Board Adopts MRS. JOHN IHAIDA RED BANK - Mrs. John School Calendar Maida, 47, of 85 Washington St who died in Monmouth Medical RUMSON — A 1960-61 school Center Monday, also is survivedl calendar calling for 185 days for by her mother, who lives Forrestdalc pupils was adopted Italy. last night by the Board of Ed ucation. The calendar is similar to that r3 of the Rumson-Fair Haven Re- gional High School, Francis E Hockey, superintendent, said. Births School will open Wednesday, Sept. 7, and close Friday, June Monmouth Medical Center Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barrese, 12 Holidays listed for the school Bucknell Dr., Hazlet, son, yester- year are, Veteran's Day, Novday. . 11; Thanksgiving, Nov 23-25; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Giannot- Easter Neckwear Christmas, Dec. 23 to Jan. 3;:o, 57 Fulton Ave., West Long Lincoln's Birthday, Feb. 13; Eas-Branch, daughter, yesterday, ter, March 29-April 10, and Me- Mr. and Mrs. Christian Chris- morial Day, May 30. iansen, Jr., 95 Swartzel Dr., Mid- by Christian Dior dleton, daughter, yesterday. Riverview Automaker Heady Mr. and Mrs. John Hicks, 88 To Pay Kidnapers Brook Rd., Middletown, daugh- er, yesterday. 5.00 PARIS (AP) — Automaker Mr. and Mrs. John Newman, In honor of Good Friday JcamPlerre Peugeot and his fam- 42 East End Ave., Shrewsbury, ily apparently stood ready today daughter, yesterday. our officrx will ha closet! on Friday, April 15. to pay $100,000 ransom for the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cam- safe return of the magnate's kid- AW silk Tios with that touch of distinction often Ilotvcvrr, tec will provide service in an panella, 1G4 River Rd., Rumson, naped grandson. daughter, yesterday. imitated — seldom achieved! Just the right Police agreed to steer clear of emergency . . . please telephone Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Han- fashion accent to lend the final touch to your any direct negotiations the fam- ,'ey, 27 Collins Ave., Port Mon- ily* might arrange with the ab-mouth, daughter, this morning, I Easter outfit, Select from hand-picked styles, ductors of 4!/ -year-old Eric Peu- Atlantic Highlands 1-0101 2 Mr. and Mrs. H. Bruce Nanker-I patterns and colors. geot, snatched from a playground vish, 195 Leslie La., Middletown, sandbox Tuesday afternoon, son, this morning. or HS.-5100 Every policeman in France was alerted to watch for the child IIK.ITII N'OTH'K STEIMUCII'S MEWS SIIOI' ,„„ iHAAP.EN. EDnAH J.—On April 13, .vith the blond crew cut, the Slrtrl Floor and Ashury I'm!; , dark-haired young man who .Park >r> w> T-M year Mcmorui >rry: grabbed him, nnd another mDn1^;/^^^,,,^™^ »»™; «»{ . y , o luir who drove them away in a Pen- , April lfi, nt 10 o'clock. In-|- tirnion I.MI:•;(•*vi OniMrry. Middle r geot-made cur- Long ijUnd, No virwJug, I Eatontpwn RED BANK REGISTER Thurs., April 14, 1960^3 Playhouse erty here or are acquiring prop* (Continued) Continues erty.", >y$. the variance granted for the Lists Next Mayor Price replied: building. "I know of no instance, wjiere Enforcement Production Protest On anyone has come here and was "I know it's the council's job not allowed to be heard, , MIDDLETOWN —The Wagon to make the laws, not to enforce "I hope you are not inferring them," Mr. Garofalo said. "But Wheel Playhouse will present Zoning Code "Mrs. Me Thing," by Mary that any member of council ask- "I'd like to see a paid officia EATONTOWN — Col. Wesley ed this man to come here. He of the borough responsible for Chase, as its next production Herrlein appeared before Bor- June 1-4 and June 8-U. said he was representing resi- seeing that ordinances and reg ough Council last night with a dents of Eatontown. We have of- ulations are implemented." The new production was an- vehement request that the body ten heard non-residents who said Mrs. Norman Thetford sajd the nounced last night by William change the zoning regulations it they were representing people Beautification Committee had F. Corio, director of the play- adopted 10 days ago. here. He confined his remarks written to the A & P requesting house. He reiterated his protest, of- to th industrial area." them to put in shrubbery as re- The play was selected by the ten made before last night, that Cites; Map - ' . quired by the variance. She point- reading committee of the drama 226 houses in Allen Homes and ed out, however, that the lot group. Norwood Homes were made non- Col Herrlein further protested where the rubbish has collected The group recently gave a four informing by the zoning mea- the fact that the new zoning or- is not a part of the supermarket night performance of "Seven :ure. dinance changed provisions of a property. Year Itch" before sellout au- map accepted and signed by bor- "There is not a mortgage com- ough officials some years ago. "If it doesn't belong to them diences. pany in the United States that The mayor replied that many' then the borough ought to block Mr. Corio also announced plans will take a mortgage on these a map, signed by officials, has it off," Mr. Garofalo said. "It for the clearing of the parking tomes, because they are non- been changed by revisions of is being used as a thorofare.' lot and painting and general informing," he stated, zoning codes. Councilman Joseph Kellenyi beautifcation of the playhouse, Mayor F. Bliss Price, answer- said that he had talked the mat- on Chestnut St. RARITAN DEBATE—Primary election candidates presented their platforms and answered questions during ing this charge, said: Col. Herrlein is a former mem- ter over with A & p officials. "That's a pretty broad state- ber of the borough's Zoning a .political -forum last night in Ei-Mo-Ki Hall, West Keansburg. The forum included, left to right, Alan Nixon, Board of Adjustment. He resign? "I can assure you," he said, nent. Unless it is absolutely cor- moderator; Lloyd F. Keleher, Francis A. Ludwig (speaking), Irving R. Doty, Marvin Olinsky, James B. Finan ed last month. "that something will be done Regional rect you may be alarming peo- soon to correct the situation.1 and Michael J. Gormley. lie unnecessarily. At the same meeting, a new (Continued) "I have seen many, many mort- salary ordinance for municipal water lines to the proposed re- the policy that every bit of avail- ;ages on non-conforming proper- employees was passed, after a gional school site off Sears Ave. Debate able land must be used for home Democratic Club ies." Middletown construction rather than for in- Pollards hearing at which there was no The motion, offered by Coun (Continued) Objects (Continued) comment from the public. cilman Vincent J. Fox, contained dustry." Hears Bedell The statement brought Col Herrlein also objected Councilman Kellenyi reported two important "ifs"—if the board Biggest of AU ' Back In LEONARDO — Eugene Bedell, as possible during a storm, and plause from the audiene of som trongly to the fact that coun- that a road study was being decides to pick the Sears Ave. Referring to Mr. Mundy's re- chairman of the Democratic Ex- has given its co-operation to the 70 spectators. cent statement that Mr. Olinsky :il had heard Otto Van Howe, firemen whenever possible. made, and that recommendations site over the Trask tract on South ecutive Committee, spoke to the iresident of Bendix Local 147 of for this year's road work in the Peak St., Highlands; and if the Do All Possible is backed by a group of "rabble Court Again Leonardo Democratic Club on the Paul Pandolfi, road committee "I must agree with Mr. Oli: rousers," Mr. Doty brough he International Union of Elec- chairman, reported emergency borough would be presented at borough auditor says the borough NEPTUNE (AP) — Elmer Pol- coming primary and general elec- trical, Radio and Machine Work- sky," commented Mr. Ludwi( chuckles from the audience when procedures for snow removal now the next regular meeting, can stand the expenditure. lard and his wife, Lola, who fig- tions. ers, who spoke in favor of the The regional board currently "in that the Township Comm he said: William Tafilovvski has been are being drafted for the road , To Buy Truck ured in a kidnap scare lastjnonth, ordinance at the public hearing. holds options on both the Sears tee must do everything possibl "It's none of my business, it's named chairman of the mem- unit. to prevent building at this stagi were back in court today. This "It's a crime when you allow Council decided to buy a new Ave. property, made up of the in the other party, but I can tel bership committee and Mrs. Ele- He said thought is being given I believe we should have a re time it was a domestic dispute. IUEW people to come in here dump truck for the road depart- Claridge and the Johnson tracts, you that before Mr. Mundy go Mrs. Pollard, 37, claimed her anor McCabe, chairman of the to have contractors hired for snow valuation of ail our ordinance: elected, he was the biggesl and practically dictate policy," ment from Kroll Motors, Long and the Trask property. husband hit her and took $40 refreshment committee for May. Col. Herrlein said. removal work immediately as- Councilman Lewis S. Augustine, toward this end. I feel, as rabble rouser of them all." Mrs, McCabe will be assisted by Branch, for $3,508. Higher offers from her wallet in a drunken "I am surprised at the cour- signed to plow out the 11 fire head of the water and sewer com- matter of fact, that the prese Mr. Doty served on the Town Mrs. Margaret Snyder, Mrs. were received from Craig Wood, rage. She later said that Pollard tesy you showed the IUEW presi- companies. mittee, estimated that cost of the Township Committee has startei ship Committee from 195' Joan Powers, Mrs. Eleanor Mon- Asbury Park, and Mount-English had only twisted her arm and dent. In the first place he's not The committee introduced an sewer and water installation a trend in this direction." through 1956. ahan, Mrs. Celine Mason, Mrs. Motors, Red Bank. Neptune Township Magistrate resident. Then, of the Bendix ordinance creating a five-man would be "roughly $25,000." Mr. Ludwig said that as Mr. Olinsky said: Mary Gaughran and Mrs, Anna At the suggestion of Carl Wih- the Boan James R. Laird dismissed the workers he says he represents, Shade Tree Commission. Public About 1,200 feet of water lines current member of "If Mr. Mundy, Mr. Bennett Lang. tol, the body will write to the of Education, he is particular! complaint. mly 128 out of 2,057 live in Eat- hearing on the measure is sched- and 1,100 feet of sewer lines and Mr. (William H.) Wentz con Thomas McCabe, chairman of state Highway Department ask- aware of the problem. Police who investigated the in- ontown, and only 67 own prop- uled for May 11. ing that the curve just north of would be needed for the project. sider the people of Raritan as cident said Pollard had denied the entertainment committee, an- He added that if elected to th rabble, then they may consider nounced that a dinner-dance will Fort Monmouth's west gate be The board queried the council Township Committee, he wouli the charges but asked them to , straightened. on the Itilities about six weeks me as a rabble rouser, because take him to the toWnship jail "sr be held at the Leonardo Grill not seek another term on the I intend to arouse the citizens May 28. Mr. Wihtol said that to do this ago, but until last night, never school board. His term expires I can get some sleep." it would be necessary for the received a decision. of the peril this township is in The Pollards are free in $1,000 Candidates for Township Com- next February. "The men in .control are' stil mittee, Earl Moody and Fran- fort to deed a strip of land to Mr. Augustine said that he had Michael J. Gormley, seekinj bail each on charges of kidnap- the state. He said he already written to Monmouth Consolidat- bringing in more housing—and ing 5-year-old Dary Green last cis G. Wode; Fred J. Whittles, the GOP nomination for town more double school sessions- assessor candidate and Edward - had asked if this would be pos- ed Water Company, Long Branch, ship clerk, said however, that h< month. The Pollards were work- sible, and the request is being soon after the board's request to while our neighbor, Holmdel, is ing for the girl's parents, Mr J. Coughlin, candidate for tax was "not sure." getting the industry and the tax collector, attended the meeting. considered by the Army. determine the cost of the project, Also a current member of th( and Mrs. Burton Green of 58 "There's a little bottleneck but never received an answer. ratables." Brighton Ave., Deal, at the time A social hour was held after school board, Mr. Gormley com Mr. Ludwig noted that the the meeting. there, right next to the fort's According to Highlands offi- mented: The Pollards j had been baby- Economic and Industrial Com- sitting with the child and took safety sign," he said. "I don't cials, the Trask site is far super- "I have occupied the role HIT BY STONE know how many banged fenders ior to any other investigated. mittee, of which he is chairman her with them when they decided watchdog on the board. I'm m now is working to attract indus ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - and lost tempers occur there Water and sewer facilities are sure (if elected) that this wou to go lo West Virginia to attend try to Raritan. a family funeral. Six-year-old John Middleton. 172 every night. Furthermore, every said to present no major prob be the time for a watchdog Union Ave., required emergency The FBI arrested them in day G.I.'s are being used to pick ems at the Highlands site, which resign. But if I found it impo: Ease Tax Burden surgery yesterday after he was up cigarette butts and tin cans at 28 acres is some six acres sible to do both jobs, I woul "It would help to ease the tax Washington, D. C. hit on the middle finger of the Irom that strip. That's a waste bigger than the combined Clar- resign." * burden and create home town left hand by a stone thrown by if manpower. If they give the idge and Johnson tracts. Mr. Ludwig said he was ce: employment," he noted. another child. Riverview Hospital land to straighten the curve Cost of both sites is the same, tain it would be impossible Mr. Finan declared that "the Order Street authorities said the tip of the Ihey'Ii being doing something to $31,000. serve on the school board an present state of affairs at Town- boy's finger was nearly severed lustify their safety sign." In making his motion last the Township Committee. ship Hall must stop." by the stone. The finger was Requests for variances, which night, Councilman Fox pointed "It would be all a man cou He promised voters that if Repairs, stitched in the emergency room. vere recommended by the Zon- out that the extension of sewer do to do one job properly, mu elected he would not act as an ng Board of Adjustment for Ar- and water facilities to the schoo less two," he declared. "emissary for Woodland Park" NOTICK New Tractor NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thnt el, Inc. and Donald T. Ganley, site area would be ot genera Apartment Issue (the development in which he the following Ordinance wns passed on vere held for study and decision benefit to the Borough. "It would Us seconil nml finul reading by the All the candidates were askec lives), but would work "for the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Municipal Council of the Borough o it a later meeting. • ;ive these facilities to many pri- interests of the whole town." Council introduced two ordin- KennsburR, N. J., at a speclrtl meet EASTER PRESENT to express an opinion as to th( Ing held on Thursday, April Hth, 11)00 vate homes which now do not 328-unit garden apartment projec "I do not owe anyone on the ances last night designed to im- nt 8:01) a. m. and alter a public llenr- have them," said Mr. Fox. Township Committee a vote and prove maintenance in the bor- InK upon the same was ordered A portrait bust of the late Pope Pius Xlf proposed for construction adopted and approved, and becomes Budget Middle Rd., near Fleetwoo no-one on the committee owes ough. effective after publication as required in pure white porcelain bisque, sculptured by me a vote," he declared. One measure provides for th by law. (Continued) Park. 1IAJUAM J. SPJELMAN Edward Marshall Boehm exclusively for Tiffany. To Discuss Lloyd F. Keleher, also seeking Without mentioning Mr. Sea purchase of a multi-purpose Munlclpnl Clerk tractor which can be used ORDINANCE it-IM Limited edition, never to be made again. proposal to finance the state's the township clerk nomination men by name, Mr. Doty said: AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR (hare of the program next year "There is one man on the as a street sweeper, ice scraper, THE LICENSING OF THE CON- 7%" high. $17.50 on the GOP ticket, and Mr. DUCT. OPERATION AND PLAYINO with highway construction mon- Postal Plan Gormley did not express committee who has changed snow plow and road grader, OF CEKTAIN AMUSEMENT CJA-MES ey- opinion. around quite a bit—a Democrat among other things. IN THE HOKOUGH OP KEANS. He said it would work like this: one year and a Republican the The cost of the vehicle is mmo. COUNTY OK MONMOUTH April 28 Mr. Olinsky repeated the stam AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY, IN The Highway Department's he took last month, against th next. And I can tell you that budgeted at $11,000 and is to be accordance with "Amusement Games not long ago the state of affairs j'nanced through the issuing of licensing Law" (Chapter inn, P.I,, construction budget includes MIDDLETOWN — For the best proposal. JffcWt and fixing the fees tor «ald about 20 million dollars intended part of a year the Chamber of was that anybody who had the bonds at six per cent interest licenses." 147 BROAD STREET, RED BANK K I He said if the zoning boan April 14 J5-58 to match federal aid on inter- Commerce has been endeavoring grants a variance, a citizens unmitigated gall to run without Councilman William F. X state freeways and primary and to have the United States Post court suit can be started an his permission was a dead Connell said the machine should urban projects, Six million dol- Office Department channel all that a court injunction might duck." pay for itself very quickly. lars will be taken out of this and mail intended for residents and sought. He described Mr. Mundy, who Will Cut Expense allocated instead to the transit businesses of the township James B. Finan, seeking th did not show up for the debate, He pointed out that the $1,000- fund. But.it will be replaced through the post offices located GOP nomination for Townsh, as a "poll parrot," and charged $2,000 paid for snow remova bymoney the Port Authority has within the community. Committee, restated a stand hi that the police department each year would be eliminated. promised to pay for work on At present more than 50 per took yesterday, also against th politically controlled." "So would that $2,000 allotted approaches to the George Wash- cent of all mail intended for per- proposal. "How can you get industry to or sweeping of First Ave.," he ington Bridge. sons in the township is being Mr. Ludwig said he had m come in here to help the schools said. "There are many jobs this handled by post offices in other had an opportunity to study thi when they do not know from vehicle will be able to do that $6 Million communities. This creates confu- proposal thoroughly but that th one day to the next what's go- are now costing us large sums ing to happen?" he declared. of money." Jones said the Port Authority sion for people living in the town- builder's claim that the projec Mr. Wentz, who stated yester- At Mr. Connell's suggestion, contribution "has not been taken ship because their recognized would bring in only 30 childrei postal address may be Red Bank, was "ridiculous." day that he would participate the street committee will contact advantage of by Gov, Meyner" in the debate, also did not ap- various manufacturers of the in the 1960-61 budget. He said Atlantic Highlands, Highlands, "On that basis alone," h 1 pear. basic equipment to decide what the Port Authority will contribute Keanburg or Keyport, the cham- added, "I could vote against it. ber contends. Irving R. Doty, also seekin Other candidates not in at- machine should be specified in $6,000,000 to match federal aid tendance were Mrs. Kathryn M. advertising for bids, on the Bergen expressway, which The chamber takes the attitude the Republican nod for Townshl) that the township being the larg- Committee, said he could take ni McHugh and Edward J. Fischer, A second ordinance allotted leads to the bridge, and this both seeking the Democratic $12,600 for street improvement. money can free state funds for est community in Monmouth definite stand without furthei County, it is archaic to continue study, but agreed that the esti nomination for clerk. Bonds will also be issued on this the transit program. amount at six per cent. OUR RAINCOAT He said the $1,000,000 for South a postal service which dates mate of children was "com back to days when the township pletely unrealistic." Among the streets to be re- Jersey could not be replaced by Stale's Democrats paired are sections of East Lin- Port Authority funds and prob- was mostly fanning area. - On The Merits Contrary to some beliefs,' it is coln Ave., East Garficld Ave., ably would come out of the High- Mr. Ludwig drew audience ap- Hear Humphrey Asbury Ave., East Washington not the intention of the chamber plause when he promised spec- way Department's budget for Ave., First Ave., West Mount Strike out against the to dispense with any of the of- tators that if elected, he wou • imON (AP) — Sen. Hu- non-federal work. Ave., Prospect Rd. Plus the rain in the very newest in :ices now serving the township. vote on the basis of the merits b(.it Humphrey of Minnesota will Jones said his plan does not in- parking lot behind Borough Hall, It has been rumored in the past of each issue, rather than in a( be the guest speaker at the N. J. rainwear — our specially volve new taxes and will not OK Purchases that it was planned to close these cordance with party politics. Democratic Party's $100-a-plate result in cutting out any road Council also authorized the pur- processed Madras raincoat offices and concentrate all the Mr. Olinsky pledged that h dinner in Newark Saturday night, construction projects planned for postal delivery through a single April 23. chase of the following: guaranteed not to bleed. next year. voting would be based on "th Two new fire hoses—one 500 office. welfare of the majority" am The Democratic state commit- Finely tailored, with But he conceded that the fiscal tee said yesterday more than ],- feet long, the other 150—from To enable interested people of noted that "Mr. Brady and M Thomas Williams Co., Red Bank, flap pockets, velveteen maneuver will eventually result the community to better under- Blanda have so acted, votinj 800 persons are expected to hear in a loss of $6,000,000 for road Humphrey and Gov. Robert B. lowest of three bidders. collar and vent back, stand the intention and purpose with the three-man bloc on thoss A two-way police radio and an- •work. The Highway Department behind the chamber's project, a occasions when it served the in Meyner at the Sussex Avenue Ar- n beautiful blue, red or used the Port Authority's contri- mory. tenna from Radio Corporation of meeting is being held in the terests of the people, rathei America for $2,165. green tones of Madras. bution this year to free state Board of Education offices, Tin- than the bloc." It said "unalterably rigid sched money for,added construction. ules" barred an Appearance by Over 100 stop-street and no- Sizes 10-18 dall Rd., at 8 p.m. April 28. He cited instances, however, parking signs at a cost of $1,0 The committee's decision to fi- Letters have been directed to in which he said the three-mar hree other candidates for the nance the transit program does Democratic presidential nomina- Because of confusion on a re- as many organizations as possi- block (Committeemen Harry P quest for bids on a new police .95 not indicate all of its members ble asking them to send repre- Seamen and Thomas B. Shinkos ion—Sens. John F. Kennedy of $29 feel the program will work, Jones Massachusetts, Stuart Symington car, council decided to re-direct sentatives, The public Is invited and Mayor Ralph E. Mundy] its request to three area dealers. said. o the meeting. 'have not done the same." of Missouri and Lyndon Johnson In the original letter asking He said, "Some members "And," he said, "Mr. Bennel of Texas. They all got invitations. r or bids, mention of a trade-in strongly felt the plan has infirm- Hawaii is made up of 20 is- as gone along with the Seame in the present police car was ities of a very serious nature." lands. policies all the way, particular!; March Milk Price immitted. The only bid received last night, h Set at $4.15 from Mount English Motors, Red NEW YORK (AP) - A uniform Bank, did not include allowance Easter Time is Color Time price of $4.15 per hundred- for a trade-in. weight (46.5 quarts) will be paid LOOK AT OUR NEW LOW PRICES! '.o dairy farmers for milk deliv- red in March to plants in the Gets $5,835 Reg. NOW Mew York-New Jersey milkshed. 35 MM Kodachrome (20 Exp.) $2.05 $1.85 In announcing the price yester- day, Market Administrator C. J. Federal Aid 35 MM Kodacolor (20 Exp.) $2.05 $1.85 Blanford said that milk produc- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The 130 Kodacolor $1.35 $1.25 tion in March was up 5.8 per local school district has been al- cent from a year ago, and fluid otted $5,835 in * federal aid, it 8 MM Movie Film (Roll) $2.85 $2.65 milk sales were up 1.78 per cent. ,vas announced yesterday. The producer buttcrfat diffcr- The .sum was granted to the 8 MM Movie Film (Magazine) $4.15 $3.90 aitial for March was fixed at ocnl district by the Department 5.4 cents for each tenth of a if Welfare foi operating ex- FORE & STRIKE pound of fat above or below the icnses. DORN'S PHOTO SHOP 3.5 per cent standard. The l.akcwood School district Easy to Roach Private Parking Personal Service. The February farm price for vill rucuivo $5!>,124. 189 Ridgodale Avo., Everything for the Camera Fan! milk was $4.38 per hundrud- The aid is granted to districts 56 Church Street 15 WALLACE ST., RED BANK Tel. SH 7-2273 or SH 7-2274 weiijht. In March, 1959, the farm tar military installations whicli Florham Park, N. J. Rumson/Little Silver •rice was $4.28 \ per hundred- luullfy as federally impactld FRonticr 7-725Q SHadysido 7-2316 weight. ;chooi areas. f_. RISE AND SHINE the owner andjask him to,come says from now on, "Either, the -4—Thur*., April,14, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER , (astro'* downtown, check his assets and merchant comes down'and Jocks CORTEZ, Colo. (AP) - Cortez lock up. the door or it stays unjocked." SOAP'N WATER SURGERY TOO MANY APPLES? police think local businessmen have been carrying things too far. It's- also been customary for CORTEZ, Colo. (AP)—Officers DURANGO, Colo. (AP) - Mrs. the merchant to reply sleepily, It is estimated that each cubic Howard Jenkins and Roy Clay- Lillian Gibson was unable to at- When police find a firm un- Widespread Damage Seen locked in the night, it's been "Aw, you lock up for me." miles ot sea water contains three comb broke up a battle between tend a high school briefing by Police Chief George Elliott j tons of the element nickel.- two men in a motel. Stitches teachers for parents of children » customary for them to telephone would be required to close the taking certain courses in the! wounds, the officers concluded. school. J On the Ranches of Cuba Then came this discovery: The Mrs. Gibson teaches home eco- bloody battle wasn't bloody at all.nomics. Her reason for being rs Noe T s e Ranch of Texas. It grew to 40,000 tie and told he could not even Somehow a bottle of catsup had absent: She had suffered a mild ff o°f s rle s~ ar *cle s* gotten mixed up in the brawl. case of food poisoning. ? « »' " *» acres and 8,000 head. Today it slaughter the one beef a month [ William L. Ryan based on in-has 1,650 acres and about 500 used for ranch meat. terviews with scores of Cubans head. No compensation has been The rancher one day came and Americans in several parts offered for land, cattle or the across a cow which had swal- of Cuba. 1150,000 worth of equipment lowed an orange and was strang' taken over by INRA. ling. The INRA official forbade By WILLIAM L. RYAN INRA placed a value of $600,> him to kill the cow without per AP Foreign News Analyst 000 on what was intervened. mission. King Ranch protested this as He had to travel 30 miles to CAMAGUEY, Cuba (AP) - too low, It hasn't much hope town, pick up an INRA agent, Ranchers have a name for what's of recovering more than a frac- drive back to the ranch, get going on here. They call it "The tion of the value. permission to kill the cow. But Hurricane." The ranch has been forbid- first he had to drive the' of- Due to the policies of Fidel den to move or sell cattle or ficial back to town. There he Castro's regime, a nation of meat buy any without INRA permis- was told the cow had to be eaters faces a severe meat short- sion. IJVRA placed 1,200 head killed that day, since that was age that will deepen as the from another ranch on prize the date of the permission. He OUR PUBLIC LIBRARY months go by. Shortages of but- King pastures which soon be- finished the chore about mid- ter, milk and cheese are already came severely over-grazed. night. on felt. INRA's brand went on the in- The genera! manager of the "The damage done up to nowtervened cattle. The land the King Ranch, Lowell II. Tash, West Front Street, Red Bank will taRe years to repair," said ranch retains has no equipment. has been jailed twice. When he is open to everyone a Cuban cattleman. "If things It was allowed to borrow ono ofobjected to surrendering his own go on like this, the damage may its own tractors for a week from private car, he was held a few! BASTER VACA7/OM?-.hA\M FOLK WHO who likes to read. never be repaired. All this is INRA. King had employed 30 hours. Later he removed from just too stupid to be accidental." ubans permanently and 200 sea-his dormitories signs denouncing JOINED OUR. VACATION £LUB ARE GOIU6 Why not make use of it during INRA—The regime's National sonally. It is down to three per- the United States. He spent a OFF FORA CRUISE DURING THE EASTER 4EA«H Institute of Agrarian Reform — manent hands. day in jail. NATIONAL has been intervening cattle Other ranchers have had simi- "Actually," said one rancher, ranches all over the country. lar experiences. Most have noth- "for us there is no such thing Strictly speaking, intervention ing in the way of official receipts as a court, no such thing as pro- does not mean confiscation—un- for what was intervened. One tection. This is force, by Army til or unless the regime finally has a piece of brown wrapping and police. The politics of the says it will not pay for what paper with a list signed by anowner makes no difference — LIBRARY it has taken. Army captain. whether he supported the revo- % MONMOUTII COUNTY NATIONAL- INRA has taken over the One of these Americans, who lution in the past or not. It's ranches—as it has the agricul- asked not to be identified, was being done to all." tural side of the sugar indus- ordered to turn over the deed and throughout the entire year. try—to direct the operation, to his ranch without receipt. He Next: Cuba—Laboratory for apparently until such time as was forbidden to buy or sell cat Communism. All the best books are here ... all you the government completes Ihe job of setting up co-opcratives. have to do is apply for your library It has implied that eventually card . . . why not do it now! there will be payment; by 2 i per cent bonds, at the price1; I INRA fixes. Cuban and Ameri- can ranchers alike wonder whether they ever will see such bonds. Today, no ranch is permitted I private operation of more than MINER SUPPLYCG 150 caballerias (1,650 acres) of land, or to own more than 500 head of cattle. Some ranches ! have been completely taken over. "But a ranch is kept in pro- duction when ils people know how to run it," said one cattle- man. "When everybody gives orders, it takes four to do the work of one. When everybody i1 boss, production falls. Unskilled people give the orders now. We can't fire anyone. They disobey or countermand any order they don't like." Ranchers report this situation: Nobody seems to know INRA's ground rules, which can change from day to day. THE ONE Despite regulations against Easter fashion is a family affair slaughtering female cattle, 25,- AND ONLY 000 cows were killed In a four months period to case meat shortages. This, plus lack of ALL COTTON, NO IRON. AUTOMATIC trained help, contributed to the growing milk, butter and WASH 'N WEAR SHIRT WITH A SOFT cheese shortages. Prize herds, foundation of n promising industry, have been COLLAR THAT WON'T WRINKLE EVER intervened and sold abroad by INRA. FOR SISTER! INRA overstocked some ranches with intervened cattle Over-grazed pastures will be un $J99 able to cultivate new pasturage FOR HIM! 'n many cases this season. INRA mixed prize bulls with scrub Easter MiLESTRIDES by the score 1 n i m a 1 s indiscriminately. I $g99 All doubly guaranteed for fit and places little premium on fatten- wear < Btack patent instep ing cattle, so produces less meat Choose from our enormous group strap. Also White, red or black per head. Practically all the good smooth leather. Cuban meat is gone now. There of Impala slip ons for Easter! is no American meat at all in This one with stitched front Cuba and none is imported. swirl, enameled Continental crest, INRA seemed to pay scant at- t Black smooth leather only. ention to retaining cattle for breeding value. INRA's reserve of beef cattle eady for market as of about -.*:>?*.. April 1 was reported at 18,000 !>•$- ;>£•>*.,-*• head. Havana alone can consume ,000 head or more per week, Even some vaqueros and cam- pesinos—the cowboys and farm- rs working on the ranches—are iecoming disillusioned. Newly imposed government deductions nd "voluntary" contributions cut their wages sharply, and they suspect INRA is intent upon urther cuts. The official explanation for shortages is: The revolution aised the standard of living so FOR HER! WA»H,DRIM3KY.WIAHI tVEN MACHINE WASH AND TUMdLE CRY ubans consume more, and there IT. THIS IS THE SHIRT THAT "IRONS" ITSELF ON THE CLOTHES. has not been enough production 599 LINE...SAVES YOU TIME. WORK AND MONEY. THIS IS THE SHIRT to go around. Ranchers put it this way: In WITH THE SPECIAL WOVEN ONE-PIECE COLLAR THAT WON'T normal times there Is enough From our exciting collection of WRINKLE...NEVER NEEDS STARCH. WITH THE CLEVER DUAL Cliff meat for home consumption, black patent pumps for Easter! YOU CAN WEAR AS REGULAR CUFFS OR AS FRENCH CUFFS WITH except for slight shortages in Peau de soie draped overlay LINKS. THEY'RE A REMARKABLE VALUE AT...... ,.. time of drought or before the with rhinestone insert. rains, and these have been cushioned by ample processed meat. One Cuban rancher said: "Since October, cattlemen have been selling animals, including ows, knowing INRA would take hem anyway. Herds already are FOR TEENS! CENTURY ONK.PIICI ORDINARY COLLAil COLLAR dcnletcd." 1 LAYER! Of FABRIC, $099 I LAYIB, lorr WOVEN The big American-owned King HEAVIER, MODE RIGID, Ranch had this experience: CONSTRUCTION, CAN'T' It began operation in 1952 as WILT OR CURL he Compania Gnnaderia Rer- For Easter! More exclusive :crn, jointly owned by the Ma- Seventeens than ever! Shown; nati Sugar Co. and the King Queen Anne heel pump with pear) New Spring Neckwpor I .SO up buckle and fringed tab insert. NOTirK Black patent or white calf. Talif miller that iipphcittlon has lioon "Hifp In thn Munfripnl Council n' The inroiiRh of Kr-rui-Omrp, N. J. in tr;in«- or to Jprry NIIPI'II.TM. Inc. twirling m Open Wednesday and Friday iMphts Jerry Shrrhnn'n IVm-n mi.irp 'ir I'rpmlflcB Inr.ilri! til Hriirhwiiy nt Pine* /lew Avenue th" P'rrwiry \\c\w\\ ("on- limpf frill r.fcpTlf (* C-lfi, ficrrtufiirr. I* • Til t'l .'rrn- Sin-Chun Inc intHiR ;n 'Jrrrv Phrchrtn1* l>:trh T\thuV fur trpirtlnr-i Inrntr.l ill H-"\Hnvay »i pin,- QOLDIN'S Men's Shop lew Avenue Ot •lint'* if JHIV Mi.iti',1 !,,. TM.iile rnnirdIr.t?(•'•»• in- v<:\\\\ c M ',f-.r^.,, ,r, PlHmn, '"li-rk nf MnrniiEli of K» un BROAD STREET, CORNER MECHANIC STREET UfK. N. .1 'r-MM'.V sl't'K" ' V "••• Mr.u-h Ht Plnrvlrw Avciiur MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER (SEPARATE CHILDREN'S DEPT.I Ecttontown 1 RED BANK Mi-in- Avi'M'u N'«! ''i Arllnirl'in Now M.I A\rmi'\ Nn'-'li A:lt!:i:!" Open Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. 10 A. M. to 9:30 P. M.—Tues., Sat. 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. ^l"ml)fr LiUtn HUwilw - American Hxpic."; - Dinrrs Club Thh.l Siren, ll.i Broad^Street, Red Bank—Open Wed. ar^d Fri. 'til 9 P. M. ITil Ml •ill) .'] PARLOR PIGEON lators who ire artifically depres- during those rare long dry spells ' WARREN, Ohio (AP) - L. R. sing wholesale egg prices." Farmers Are -abut 15,000 acre-feet or five' Marcus has a pet pigeon who Egg Men, Sick of Life's Uncertainties, "Fifteen years I worked on this billion gallons. To meet these tre- hates.pigeons and loves people. farm, and I ain't got a nickel. mendous water/needs, farmers in recent years have constructed 560 Marcus found the pigeon with a You don't get vacations on this Storing Water, job. You work seven days a week ponds which store about 2,200 broken foot and injured beak, and acre-feet of water or about one- nursed him back to health. Now, Accept James Hoffa as Union Leader with maybe every other Sunday Agent Says off, and what have I got to show seventh of the peak water heeds. Marcus says, the pigeon follows FREEHOLD — Irrigated ac- The remaining needs are pres- the family like a pet dog, loves for it? (EDITOR'S NOTE: Why an ily is 4-year-old Perry, a tow- born in Zwolen, Poland, 37 years Cites Price Pressure reage in Monmouth' County con- ently met by stream flow, wells, television, stays up to watch the "The way I figure it, labor South J »---•» egg farmers rush- headed boy. jgo, and he spent six of those "We are being forced into a tinues to increase, according to and shallow seepage. late show and won't retire until can't be exploited anymore be- ing to joii, . Teamsters Union An attractive blonde with fiery years in a German concentration union because of the low price of Edward C. Noller, chairman of the family does. cause it's unionized. So what's During 1959, 43 new ponds were camp. eggs," says Thomas Leone. r trie the Freehold Soil Conservation of James R. Hoffa? Andrew Mei eyes and a dynamic manner, lef( f° big industries and constructed and 18 were en- Marcus says the pigeon can When the war ended, he had At 40, he is a youthful-looking, District. sels, AP's Atlantic City corres Mrs. Katz once worked as a mod- speculators to exploit — the larged, and it is expected that open doors by flying against them no home or family to return to. handsome man with only a sprin- He states that a general survey pondent, toured egg farms in the el in New York City's garment farmer. pond construction will continue at and pushing with his feet, loves With the aid of an aunt in Amer- kle of gray in his black hair. shows that farmers are now pre- area and asked their owners foi district. "That's what we want to stop. about this rate for 1960. to ride in a car and barks at ca, he came here because, as Here is what he had to say about pared to irrigate 15,378 acres of the answer. In the following stop, Seven years ago, the Katzes That's why we want to unionize." dogs, a trick he learned from the egg farmers teli of theii gave up their home in Bayside, he puts it, it was "The Golden the situation he and his family cropland. A^bout 1,000 of this acre- Monmouth County is blessed the Marcus' family dog. problems in their own words. Wi N. Y., borrowed a little money Land." are in: age was added during 1959. with an abundance of rainfall, think you will find this timel, and bought a- 10-acre farm with He worked for a time in a New "I remember when we first Arc lights don't bother Harvey for production of many crops on but increased storage is essential The Giant Springs near Great story of great interest.) a modest house on it. York clothing shop, but heleft came here. Of course, '36 was Kuenn, the • American League Monmouth County's highly valued if this abundance is to be avail- Falls, Mont., have a daily flow "My husband wasn't well," York clothing shop, but he left not a very good year for any- batting champion in 1959. He land. " able during midsummer dry of 388 million gallons of water. BY ANDREW MEISELS Mrs. Katz said, "and I thought that in 1951 to buy a chicken body. It was a hard struggle — hit .358 in day games and .344 at In order to irrigate these 15,000 spells and if the demands for VINELAND (AP) — A house country living would be good for farm. but still not as hard as now. night. acres, a lot of water is needed irrigation continue to expand.- wife nursing a sick husband. him and my two daughters." Good to Bad "Things got so bad in recent A former displaced persor When the family first came His story is very much like years that in 1954, the more eggs whose entire family was wipec here, eggs were selling for 63 the stories of the others. Things we produced the more money we out in a German concentrator cents a dozen wholesale. Before went well at first, but they got lost. camp. they could produce their first steadily worse, and in 1954 egg "I got five kids to feed, and Let Us Supply You With Your Gardening Needs A typical, American farm fam- delivery, however, the price drop- prices took a nosedive. so does Frank, but we didn't ily whose story—or at least part ped to 35 cents. Soon after Mr. Flumenbaum turn to Hoffa overnight. of it—sounds like the typical Even so, the Katzes managed got married in 1955, he found he "We begged for government aid American'success saga. to break even their first sea- had no money to give his wife for four years, but we didn't get LAWN AND GARDEN SEEDS These are some of the egj son, but since 1954 they have lost to run the house. And he was any. The co-ops never helped us, farmers in this area who are money every year. deep in debt. and neither did the AFL-CIO. FERTILIZERS joining a labor union, the Inter- In 1958, Judith had to quit So he took an outside job, leav- "So we went to the teamsters. national Brotherhood of Team- school and go to work. The fol- ing his wife to run the farm as They're weil-equipeed to organ- GROUND LIMESTONE - SHEEP and COW MANURE sters headed by James R. Hoffa, lowing year, Mrs. Katz took a job best she could. He still does sea- ize us, and as far as getting BONE MEAL LIME MILORGANITE Why? in an Atlantic City clothing fac- sonal work, when he can get it. legislation is concerned, they've They've Got Reasons tory to help make ends meet. Although Mr. Flumenbaum still got 300 lawyers in Washington VIGORO PEAT MOSS AGRICO STERLING Ask them, and here are som Farmers estimate it costs them carries the International Ladies to work for us. PROMPT DELIVERY of the answers you'll receive: between 35 and 42 cents to pro- Garment Workers Union card he Hoffa's Aid Praised "We're desperate. The farmei duce a dozen eggs. got in New York, he was reluc- "Hoffa's even promised to help Slndwldi Plat* is sick of living in uncertainty And yet, two years ago the tant at first to join a union here. us with money if we need it. Dlim. 10' wholesale price of eggs dropped "I felt I was an independent FRED D. WIKOFF CO. $30.00 I want to be able to live deceni "Something's got to be done ly, to provide a decent educa- to 25 cents a dozen. Until re- businessman, not a worker," he r the small farmer will be SHadyside 7-0552 RED BANK, N. J. SHadyside 1-0554 cently this year, they were sell- tion for my children, to pay ofl said in heavily accented English, squeezed out. We've got to have 1897 — SIXTY-THREE YEARS OF SERVICE — I960 my debts, to be able to afforc ing for about 30 cents a dozen. adding: some defense against the specu- a doctor when my husband i: And these prices are for large Says Help Was Denied? sick..." eggs. Medium and small-sized "I don't feel that way any- "Nobody's helping us, not thi eggs sell for less. more. Nobody else wants to help government, not the cooperative: Behind This Picture us. My wife even wrote a letter —nobody. I work as hard as What determines the price of to President Eisenhower. She can, and so does my wife, but wt eggs? got an answer from the Depart- IH MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN- can't even support the two of us For the most part, the whole- ment of Agriculture saying no- So we'll try Hoffa. What hav< sale prices are set by the New thing could be done." we got to lose? We've triec York Mercantile Exchange, which Mrs. Flumenbaum, a petite, everythink else. . ." works very much like the stock Philadelphia-born brunette, feels "Why do we want to join market, and by how much the even more strongly in favor of union? We want to keep out o: chain stores — the biggest cus- the union than her husband does. the poorhouse, that's why. Yoi tomers—are willing to pay. "My father was in the team- RAMBLER AMERICAN get disgusted. You work 10 01 The New Jersey Farm Bureau sters," she says, "as long as he II hours a day, 7 days a week has said that the law of supply, was able to work, he mada mo- and you don't make no money and demand determines the price ney. I saw what a strong union and you go into a hole." of eggs, adding that overproduc- can do. The area around Vineland is tion has put the farmers in their "As for Hoffa," she adds, "he peaceful section of the New Jer present plight. CUSTOM WINS looks out for his own. The team- sey countryside, dotted here anc The farmers heatedly deny sters never complain about him. Pepper and Salt Shaker, HL W (here with a farmhouse bearinj this, charging that speculators He's given us hope for the first $10.75 pr. a tattered sign that reads: "egg: manipulate the price of eggs for time in years, something to look for Sale, Cheap." their own ends. forward to." Basic 4-pc. place-setting $27. There are some 1,400 poultry They claim the chain stores As the traveler leaves the If you own, or plan to own OVER ALL COMPACTS and egg farms in the area, some also force down the price of eggs City of Vineland, driving on Lan-| Rondo in Gorham Sterling, old, some relatively new, some by pitting one co-op against an- dis Ave. through an area dotted; these exciting matched pat- owned by native Americans, oth- other and by holding up on their with homes of wood and concrete terns in flat silver and new ers by European refugees whe purchases until the farmer must block, he comes upon three neat table accessories are for came here to start a new life either sell at any price or watch looking brick farmhouses stand- you. So openly admired.., Rousing Support Many of the farmers would ing side by side. like to deal directly with the WITH 28.35 M.P.G. so very practical too. Make On May 29, more than 1,001 One is the home of Michael farmers traveled to nearby A chain stores. They hope Hoffa Leone, who started a farm here your party tables glamor- can force these stores into a Rambler wins again! Under official ous with solid silver that lantic City to hear Hoffa speak 24 years ago. The others belong He offered to accept them intc contract, so that they will agree to his son, Thomas Leone, and /lieIII*\ ^AC supervision, a Rambler Amer- matches. Budget terms a branch of the Teamsters Un to buy a certain amount of eggs his son-in-law, Frank Lanzatta. (USftw) ican Custom scored best gas mileage available. ion. When a vote was taken, al every day instead of waiting un- All were born in Philadelphia. til the price goes down. of all cars—28.35 M.P.G.—in the All prices Include Federal Tax. but one of the farmers rose tc The elder Leone worked as an 17th running of the Mobilgas Economy Run. signify that they wanted to "join Such contracts should not bring insurance agent until 1936, when All cars were equipped with automatic trans- The group then elected a com about a rise in the retail price he came here because he wanted WILBUR'S mittee of their own to do the a< of eggs, they claim. Considering his family to live in the country mission—and were chosen at random by USAC tual organizing and to work oui how much eggs are selling for and because, as his son puts it, officials from dealer showrooms or factory as- JEWELERS details with the teamsters. wholesale, the farmers say, con- "he wanted to be his own man," sembly lines. sumers are paying too much for Together, the three families Since 1888 Perhaps the most vocal mem ber of this committee is Mrs them right now. own one of the largest egg farms No car owner should expect to match in every- Two Stores for Your Miriam Katz, who has been ac- Mrs. Katz noted that since in the area. They have 18,000 day driving the mileage achieved in this test by March 3, when Hoffa first said Shopping Convenience tive in trying to organize the chickens on a 20-acre spread, and Rambler or any of the other cars. However, this farmers into some sort of large publicly that he was willing to they mix their own feed in (heir teat provides additional proof that Rambler de- 15 BROAD STREET co-operative group for several help the farmers, wholesale egg own mill. prices have risen 15 cents, from livers best gas mileage wherever you drive. RED BANK years. Because of the size of their Mrs. Katz runs a medium 30 to 45 cents. farm and the economy measures Open Wed, and Fri. Nights sized egg farm on Union Rd Are Speculators Scared? they have undertaken, they are here with her husband, Charles "Is this the law of supply and able to produce upwards of 24,- FOR AMERICA'S LOWEST-PRICED, MOST ECONOMICAL CARS, SEE SH 1-0848 One of her daughters, Judith, 2: demand," she asks, "or is it 000 dozen eggs a week at a cost scared speculators manipulating LaFREDA SALES & SERVICE I TWIN-BORO RAMBLER, INC. PROSPECT AVENUE is a junior at Temple Univer- of 35 cents a dozen. sity Medical School. The other, the prices up so we'll be satis- And yet, they claim they have "Established 1032" I LITTLE SILVER Sharon, 17, goes to Vinelam fied and stay away from Hoffa? lost money in three of the last 117 Monmouth St. I 432 Broad St. "At the Shopping Center" High School. "We know something is radic four years. The newest addition to the fam ally wrong,' 'she adds, "and as a strong union, we're going to find out what." This is not the first attempt to unionize the poultry and egg industry. In 1956, the National Agricul tural Workers Union (AFL-CIO) issued a charter for four locals in this area. "They didn't help us at all,1 Mrs. Katz said. "It was a small, weak union with nothing behind it." She continued: Collars rise fo the occasion, §| "We belonged to co-ops too, but they did nothing for us. As elegantly pinned, nattily arching your tie. S for government economists, they tell us to be more efficient. If Trim English tab by Hathaway, with ^ we get any more efficient, we'll WITH OUR GUARANTEED drop dead. "We went down to Washing- double-fold French cuffs, 6.50. H ton two years ago to see our MOTHPROOFING Congressmen. They did nothing Manhattan's neat round eyelet collar, f| to help us. "Then, last December, what re- French cuffs; or medium spread, §§ Every item dry-cleaned by Leon's will be mained of the old AFL-CIO lo- cal set up a group to try a mothproofed, mildew-proofed and treated new approach, with Thomas Le- worn with or without collar pin, with a special formula that inhibits perspi- one of East Vineland as presi- dent and myself as vice presi- convertible cuffs. Each 5.00 ration odors . . . COMPLETELY FREE OF dent. "Leone and I decided to write CHARGE. This mothproofing is absolutely letter to Hoffa. We figured guaranteed to last between dry-cleanings and 1,770,000 people in the teamsters make a living under Hoffa, and is insured by one of the best known iiisnr^ maybe we could too. "He's helped the laborers, and ancc companies in the world. So no need I'm a laborer — that's what I am, that's what we all are, the to worry about moths this season'—just send lowest of menial laborers. us all your dry-cleaning. It will be returned "We were looking for the Sterling and black onyx links, 12.50. strongest union, and it seemed beautifully cleaned and finished and abso- o be the teamsters. Tie tack, 3.50. Collar pin, 1.00. Pleaded Desperation lutely mothproof. "We told the teamsters by phone that we were desperate. Subtle silk-screen tapestry print ties. Within three days, Leone, Dom- inic Radoes of Newfield and I Pure silk, antique colorings, 3.50 to 5.00. were in Washington. They talk- ed to us. They listened to our problems, and they seemed sym- pathetic." - ^^- -w v v v" V How about Hoffa himself: How LEON about the Teamsters Union, which SINCE 1912 was expelled from the AFL-CIO on corruption charges?. How do J.fciidel the farmers feel about that? 64-76 WHITE ST. RED BANK "Hoffa's reputation doesn't con- v BROAD AND FRONT STREETS cern me," says Paul Flumen- \RED BANK, N.J. • SH 1.53OO< Free Pick-Up and Delivery SH 7-2800 baum. "He hasn't been proven guilty of anything." VV ALWAYS AMPLE FREE PARKING The speaker is a sad-eyed lit- tle man who runs a small farm on Wheat Rd. in Buena. He was GETTING USED TO THE FALLOUT, ANYWAY JIM BISHOP: Kcdflank Register Reporter State Highway 35, Middlelown, N. J. W42 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. We sat in Dinty Moore's, talking and eating. Jim- Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay my Durante is a picker. He pulled the broiled scrod THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher 1928-1959 apart and, in time, almost put it back together. Pa- JAMES 3. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, Business Manager trons came over to say hello and Mr. Durante always W. HARRY PENNINGT6N, Production Manager put his knife and fork down and got to his feet to Member of the Associated Press shake hands. The Aimclltea Prejj Is enutud cicmnveiy to me uie (or repubucitlon ol u» locu ntwi printed la thli ncwip&per as well M all.AP news dlipntcnes. Billy Moore stopped by, and we talked about Hellinger and Corum and" Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Lou Clayton, the friends who wait in Tbt Red Bank Register uaumes no financial responsibilities lor typographical errors In advertise- ments, but w\l\ reprint without charge, that part ot an advertisement in which the typographical trror the wings. Durante looks old. He never occurs. Advertisers will please notify the management Immediately of any error which may occur. looked young. He is short and wears This newspaper assumes no responsibilities tor statements or opinions Is letters from Its readers. rimmed glasses and his face looks like Subscription Prices In Advance One year J15.U0; filx months J8.00 81nitli copy at counter, 7 cents Blngla copy by mall. 9 cents an old bare hill after the Spring rains. He is 67, a happy clown. Time has THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1960 BISHOP not robbed him of energy and he can laugh and swagger and break up a piano, throw sheet Haste Makes Waste music and malapropisms, sidle up to a show girl and whisper: "I thought I tole you to wait for me in da The railroads have said the com- He called Mr. Palmer's plan, a step dressin' room, Beginnin' tomorrow, you're in charge muters have cost them a lot of in the right direction. That would of all the girls." money. In many ways, they have imply, too, he does not think the Durante isn't rich. He has no investments, owns tried to back out of the short haul plan is enough and that, given it, no oil wells, lives in a nice house in Beverly Hills and passenger business. Barring that, the railroads would be back soon comes out to work only when the money is right. Re- cently, a tent show offered him $20,000 a week and a they have asked for quick, heavy asking for more. The same story percentage of the profits. He turned it down. The and continuing financial relief. Wor- comes from other roads. little fellow wants to do two television shows a year, ried _about the threat of a "complete With all of this fuss, interest has and about ten weeks of night club work. breakdown of suburban rail serv- to be generated iri a report made That's enough to pay the bills. More than enough. 1 ice,' ! Highway Commissioner Dwight last week by Lawrence Farnham, What he doesn't spend, he gives to friends who are R. G. Palmer has advanced a new consulting engineer for the Public down on their luck. He gives some to strangers who railroad reform plan to Gov. Robert Service Commission of New York blackmail his pity. A woman wrote that she needed B. Meyner and the New Jersey State. He termed New Haven Rail a hundred for new teeth. Durante sent it. Since then, she has been writing for $60 for her unemployed hus- Legislature. road's reported $8,400,000 loss—$6,- THESE DAYS WILLIAM band, $80 for a sick sister, $125 for a minor operation 000,000 of it blamed on commuter ' Earl T. Moore, president of Jer- By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY —all under the threat of suicide if Durante doesn't trouble — "greatly exaggerated" by sey Central Lines, in the train-dis- A human being has many relationships. He is a send the money at once. ' bookkeeping methods. S. WHITE tributed Commuter's Almanac, terms member of a family, of a nation, of a religious group WASHINGTON-Vice Presiden He sends it. Most big stars get this kind of mail. the Palmer report "a practical first Testifying at a hearing in con- of a lodge, of a bowling team, of a union. His loyalties Nixon is accentuating the pos They drop it in a wastebasket. The little clown broods. nection with a 10 per cent commuter are numerous and sometimes conflicting. A man loves tive—in the hope of later elim- He' puts small value on money anyway. I asked him step toward preserving and improv- inating the negative—as he re his mother, his wife, and his daughter. What family if he would retire. He shook his head. "I'll work," he ing mass transit." But, after saying fare hike, Mr. Farnham went on to views the early spring bulletin; show that a loss of $2,400,000 was has never known a conflict in these from the presidential primarj said softly. "Right up to the wire." Mr. Palmer's recommendations "fall relationships? battle fronts. being claim,ed because of failure to His name is James Francis Durante and he was short of a complete solution," Mr. The politicians often seek a can The Nixon people not only pub- licly claim, but also really be- born behind his father's barber shop at Catherine and earn a six per cent return on invest- didate so bland in his relationships and Moore adds: "We predict that this is lieve, there is no great cause Cherry Streets, in the Al Smith section of the East ment. This question was called conflicts that he is really a meaning for worry from the Wisconsir the last chance to save rail transit." Side of New York. The date was Feb. 10, 1893. His academic because fares under study less creature, as so many of the leaden primary so far as its sheer math- In short, he wants more than the ematics are concerned. father, Barthelmeb, was an opera lover. He couldn't prove to be in retrospect. The truly "were not expected to provide a six They don't for a moment hide, make a singer out of a gravel-voiced youngster with plan offers. His threat is that should strong man does not hide his conflicts however, that Nixon and the Re- per cent return." As to a claimed a big horn, so he paid for piano lessons. the Legislature fail to include the he meets them head on. publicans generally have reasor $6,000,000 operating deficit, he for concern at the party's pres recommended funds in the state's SOKOLSKY Quintin M. Sanger, a reader, writes Mr. Durante wanted a concert pianist. He got termed the figure "highly inflated" ent situation in the farm belt i 19&0-61 budget, Jersey Central to me: general. a clown. At 17, Jimmy was playing ragtime at Dia- and offered the opinion that "the mond Tony's on the edge of Chinatown. In the days "vvould have to apply immediately, "The pitiful thing about all this is that we have Thus, "the positive" will be net deficit was not more than put on full public vie • the mo- of Prohibition, he worked for the hoods who ran the though reluctantly, for an increase a presidential campaign year with little or no discus- ment the Republican National $2,600,000." sion of real issues. We have leading statesmen who Convention has ended, assuming upstairs speakeasies. By this time, Durante was earn- in fares sufficient to put passenger Nixon has walked away with the ing big money and his act was called Clayton, Jack- It has been with grave suspicion are afraid to speak out .in the national interest for fear service on an even-break basis. This of alienating a minority group. This can only mean a presidential nomination. (A pos- son and Durante. that the public of New Jersey ha sible challenge by Governor Nel would require the complete elimina- paralysis of leadership, at a time when strong leader- son Rockefeller of New Yorl< In 1927, they made their theatrical debut at Loew's tion of all reduced-rate commuter been given far less than a complete ship is needed and all religious groups should be co- can not be wholly discounted, State in New York. After that, they hit the'bigtime: picture about actual money losses, though the odds are still heavily fares, and an increase of almost 100 operating for constructive purposes, in the national against it.) Ziegfeld Follies, Cole Porter, movies, radio. He mar- as claimed by the railroads,. that interest not that of special groups." per cent in other fares." And "the positive" will be this: ried Jeanne Olsen in 1916. It was not a made-in-heaven The Register repeatedly has asked the unfolding of a "Nixon pro- marriage, but Durante didn't complain. His strong suit It is not that we suffer a dearth of issues; we gram" markedly departing from Mr. Moore is not alone in his for a full and frank, dollar by dol- suffer a lack of leadership. Leadership must be moral the Eisenhower Administration was loyalty. pleadings. Speaking Friday in Wash- in the sense that it leads to an ideal, to some enor- on important domestic issues lar,, report on the so-called "out of while staying strictly with the He wrote lots of songs, including a funny one ington, Percy M. Shoemaker, presi- pocket" commuter losses. It would mously significant outpouring of the human spirit. President's foreign policy line. called "Toscanini, Stokowski and Me." In the lyrics, dent of the Lackawanna Railroad, Thus far, there has been no evidence of such a mass At the top of the list will be a he asks: "Can Mr. Toscanini play the piano? No. Can not be fair to see this state begin emotional response to any political leader since Frank- farm subsidy much more gen- told a House Commerce Subcommit- erous than the one to which the I? Posterity will tell . . ." He sang it on a network $6,pOO,000-a-year rail subsidy lin D. Roosevelt's first term, which ended in the bank- show one night and came home to the Hotel Astor tee his road wants to drop all com- Eisenhower Administration has handout, from whatever source that ruptcy of the Court Packing Plan in his second term. clung with such tenacity. and stepped into the elevator. muter trains unless it can work out money might stem, until and unless Since then the American people, on the whole, The Vice President's fairly re- laxed view of the sheer numbers A man with a black furled hat and a spiked mus- an arrangement with New Jersey to seem to have become politically narcotized. In the there is a complete, unbiased, un- aspect of Wisconsin does seem tache stared at him. "Are you Mr. Durante?" he asked break even on its suburban service. first place, the upper middle class, the businessmen to make a good deal of sense. varnished study presented. in broken English. Jimmy nodded. "My name is Tos- who since colonial times pledged their lives, their True, running unopposed on the GOP side of the ticket, he gol canini," he said, pointing dramatically to his chest. fortunes and their sacred honor behind the signature YOUR MONEY'S WORTH tian. Studies by a Harvard Uni- only 29 per cent of the tota! "I do play piano." Durante got off the elevator quickly. versity Committee on Economic of John Hancock on the Declaration of Independence, vote. At first glance this looks Research and the National Bur- abdicated their leadership. They degenerated into a bad from a traditionally Repub- Jimmy hit the rough spots in the early 1940's. Five lican state. eau of Economic Research 9 to 5 rich proletariat which fished and played golf, members of his family, including his father and*Jeanne, By SYLVIA PORTER brought up to date by the Mor- Nixon polled 341,000 votes, a: gan Guaranty bank confirm drank good whiskey, avoided conflict and contest and against 478,000 for the front-run- died. Later, Lou Clayton died and the act was no "tha general tendency for the ning Democratic presidential as- longer popular. Work was scarce. Durante took it all level of activity. And because left the administration of their affairs to their man- How reliable a prophet of bus- curve of stock prices to pre- pirant. Senator John F. Kennedy changes in prices influence con- agers. James Burnham intuitively captured the true in silence. At 50, he was a failure. iness is the stock market? cede that of business activity." of Massachusetts, and 372.00C fidence and spending, the "mar- "At best a hazardous device A 1950 study by the National nature of the managerial revolution in the course of for the Democratic runner-up. ket has," as the Morgan Guar- Then he got a little radio work with Bob Hope for business forecasting," con- Bureau indicates stock prices on Senator Hubert H. Humphrey ol anty puts it, "some power to which the capitalist gave way before the technician. and Garry Moore and he moved back up the ladder. eludes the Morgan Guaranty average hit their peak six months Minnesota. make its own predictions come Trust Co. of before business and on average Unfortunately for the United States, the capitalist This time it was swift. He took Eddie Jackson with true. It can be a factor, as well But this, on past form in Wis- New York af- hit their bottom eight months him, although many producers wanted Durante as a as an indicator." had nowhere to go. In Britain, he achieved status, consin, was far from disastrous- ter an exhaus- before business does. Also the record over the nearly was given a title and served the nation. In the United ly low. In the 1948 Wisconsin single. He moved into television with his big nose. tive study of But the key words in the pro, primary, the C/.mocratic dele- clock price and half-century studied gives gen States, during war, he might be a dollar-a-year man Millions of people who had never seen him before eral confirmation to the assiimp- ceding paragraph are "general" ;ate slate pledged to President business move- and "average." For, on digging or be sent on some mission. But in peace-time, his Truman—who was unopposed as sensed the good-hearted , clown inside the man and ments over the beneath the surface, the Morgan Nixon was unopposed this tim past 41 years. rained skills and services are generally lost.- He sits they loved him. CARMICHAEL Guaranty has come up with a on directorates where he is enslaved to the managerial —gathered 103,000 votes. A total "At worst quite different tale. Specifically: of 594,000 votes was cast for Today he works when fie pleases, lays off when (a) grossly echnician. competing GOP delegates slates. misleading , ,. In 1929, stock prices didn't he pleases, He is quiet and modest offstage, but, when turn down until after business •But Mr, Truman, whose slate had indicator o f What has all this to do with Wisconsin? The two been outvoted by the Republicans he goes on, he has the impact of a tornado in a phone PORTER things to come activity hnd begun to slide. At WORRY tliat time stocks didn't lead, they significant personalities in the Wisconsin contest were by 5 to 1, still went on to win booth. This year, at 67, he will marry Margie- Little. In tha. business world." adds the young: Kennedy is 42; Humphrey is 48. Both are what the state in November. world-famous banking institution Ml YEAR lagged. The big heart needs someone to hold it. in full awareness that it is touch- In 1945, stocks rose almost con- might be termed liberals. Both favor the same degree Moreover, it is universally ing on a most sensitive subject FOR tinuously through the year while of socialization for the country. Kennedy is a Roman agreed that many thousands o todqy. business declined, and In 1946, Wisconsin Republicans crossed stocks slumped while business Catholic; Humphrey is a Protestant. Their votes in this time into the Democratic This judgment is in direct con- advanced, Congress have not been very different, primary to help or hurt Kennedy . . If I Said It Once I Sairl It A Thousand flict with the widely held belief ir Humphrey. Nobody supposes that, changes in stock prices are In 1953, stocks turned up two Times . . . Lei's Build An Ark . . .!" months after business began to What have these men to say against each other? that anything like all of these among our top signals of changes t came down to nothing political in Wisconsin. Yet oters will be Democratic in No- in business — which in itself decline and rose almost a year before business revived. they felt it incumbent to talk although neither had vember. A great many will re- makes this study highly provoc- turn to the GOP side, This, in ative. In 1957, stocks and business dropped together. anything in particular to say. So Humphrey accused deed, is the stated view o What makes it particularly im- In 1958. stocks led the busi- Kennedy of being rich, which was no fault of John's Humphrey himself, among many portant now, though, is that the ness rise by four to five months. others. sharp break in stock prices from as his father, Joe, made whatever money the family The timiiiR is extremely var- has. Kennedy did not accuse Humphrey of being poor, Plainly, a Wisconsinite who the- Start of 1900 to early March ftx iable, the Morgan Guaranty em- went with Nixon this time had has 'spurred debate in executive phasizes. "A businessman who is although there were references to the New York rich to be a desperately faithful Re- suites across the land as to trying to gauge the near-term publican partisan willing more whether the drop has signaled a who have financed the Humphrey campaign. business future as a guide to .his or less to throw his vote away major change in the economic own planning is not helped much Their adjutants thereupon played up the religious outlook. for immediate purposes. He had by being told that an upturn or issue, damaging to both of them and to the country. also to be stoically able to re- What makes it bread-and-but downturn in the stock market In the conflict of loyalty between country and re- strain the human temptation to ter. news in homes the nation probably indicates similar skip a totally dull GOP show in over is that, as I reported yes movement in general business ligion, in an election, country should prevail. Morally order to get in on the big Dem- terday, an all-time record o at some unspecified future date. there is no wide gap between Kennedy and Humphrey. ocratic drama across the street. more than 13,500,000 individuals now," own stocks. Today, the Yet this is all that the record Both are God-fearing men. Neither would claim that So, the mere figures don't warrants assuming." much fret Nixon, who, like near- psychology and the buying plans Hasn't the I960 stock market he is without sin but both are decent citizens, of suf- of ah army of stockholding fam- ly all the pros, tends to regard drop any meaning then'.' Of ficiently good reputation to have been chosen by their primaries as heavy on the eye- ilies'can be influenced by major course it has meaning. It Ims price shifts in the stocks they neighbors to go to the United States Senate. It would wash and light on lasting sig- certainly reflected easing of in- nificance. But the deeper real- own, flntion fears, it be n grand day for America if such „ statement ns this l^cnniteiv'doUS : ities definitely do fret him. He To begin wilh a defense of the been u sobering force in the•wer were resolvedresolved: is utterly sure now that some- folklore, there is considerable entire economy. thing urgent has got to be done logic to the assumption of a "We, John Kennedy and Hubert Humphrey, con- But anyone interpreting the to improve the GOP's situation close fie between stock prices ' IHffll stock market drop as a testing for the Democratic nomination for President, and general business. Surely, with the farmers •rvtvherc. ; forecaster of business is using without hatred or envy, request Democrats to choose Ditto the GOP's situation with people buy or sell stocks on the at best a "hazardous" and at basin. Qf their expectations about between us on the basis of our records in the United old people in need of medical wnrsl a "prnsslv misleading" care, nnd with th" (•"•"ressod business profits, and thus the 6—Tlmrs., April II. I960 device. Sjates Sen.-Uo and our integrity and fJtness. / Belford - —TIED BANK REGISTER Mayor Xawley and Earnest Kavalek were guest speakers at the Women's Republican Club meeting last week in the Metho- dist Church annex. Hostesses were Mrs. Dora Barnes, Mrs Dora Tarnew, Mrs. Jay White Mrs. Dirk Hofman, Mrs Albert "A new Enter outfit?" White and Mrs. Stanley Cook. LOOKING "\ Kim Rauscher, daughter of Mr. "A prepaid vacation and Mrs. Sterling Rauscher, Hop- this summer?" ping Rd., was given a family FOR SOMETHING, party for her third birthday That swimming pool Satiirdey. Guests were Mr. and for the back yard?" SPECIAL?,- Mrs. George Deiss, West Allen- hurst; Mr. and Mrs; Melvin Philo Keyport; Mr. and Mrs. Hans Cerlinani, Wanamassa and Ken- neth Rauscher. Paul Stryker, son of Mr. and REGARDLESS of your special Mrs. Arthur Styker, Tenth St. celebrated his eighth birthday goals ... or desires, we can with his classmates of the second BACKING THE DESERTED VILLAGE — Monmouth County's five freeholders this week became the first county resi- help you attain them faster. grade of Bayview School Monday. dents to sign up in the annual membership drive for the Deserted Village at Allaire. A membership for the his- Open a separate savings ac- toric ironworks village on the Manasquan River is being organized to insure annual financial support for the re- count here and save specific* storation program. In photo, Everett H. Anfonides, left, drive- chairman, gives membership card to Freeholder ally for your luxury needs. CRIBS! Director Joseph C. Irwin. Left to right, holding their cards, are Freeholders Victor E. Grossinger, Abram D. Voor- Your regular savings, plus our hees, Earl L. Woolley and Walton Sherman. generous earnings will add up faster than you think. And, TODAY'S FABRICS ARE CRISP, AIRY, ived from menswear, they're giv- your funds here are safe, avail* TEXTURED, POLISHED en the feminine feeling through able whenever you need them. Fabrics for spring fashings lighter weight, STROLLERS! range from crisp to airy, from ' Many wools have the airy look Beach goals sooner ... safer Business Mirror subtly textured to smoothly pol- tweeds. Boucles and petit point .. . surer. Open your profit* ished. effects carry out the trend to able "special wants" savings JUVENILE By SAM DAW SON Ottomans, in silk, wool, or cot-feminine refinement in fabrics. account here today! AP BUSINESS ANALYST ton, exemplify the discreet look Lustrous zibelines stand out FURNITURE! in texture. The subtle ease of among the polished fabric;. By SAM.DAWSON acting as if it thought so. Thenew styles leads to prominence Blending of fibers, natural and consumer price index of the Bu-for crepes — wool, silk, rayon man-made, continues at a great AP Business News Analyst reau of Labor Statistics has ris-and other synthetics — knits and rate. RED BANK SAVINGS MECHANISTS NEW YORK (AP)-Is inflation en of late only a little—and then knit effects. Whether alone or in blends, mdLOAN ASSOCIATION as dead a duck as we've been largely because of increased W1 d e 1 y-popular silk is all both the man-made fibers and TOYS told? Is the cost of living costs of services. things to all fashions — some- cotton concentrate on making a CHARTERED 166* 123 BROAD ST. through rising — whe'ther by Money markets have hinted at times smooth and satiny, some- fresh, different appearance. 'She Door jumping or creeping? the end of inflation. Until just re- times rustling-crisp, and, again, to Security RED BANK Preference for the supple and 10 BROAD ST. The stock market has been cently, bond prices have risen, sheer and airy. As for surface airy in fashion fabrics Is respon- meaning lower yields and inter- RED BANK NEW JERSEY texture, silk has every kind, sible for two unusual develop- Insured Savings Accounts Money Orders Home Improvement Loans est rates with the implication from the slubs of shantung to ments. Supple wool and worsted that fear of more inflation was the ribs of ottoman. jerseys are present in quantities VAL'S IMm CMER relaxing. Interest in worsteds spurs in- surprisingly large for this season Travelers Cheques DIVIDEND Home Mortgage Loans The head of the International creased use of twill, covert, of the year, while airy cotton Monetary Fund insists that the sharkskin, gabardine and other sheers such as voile and lawn Save-by-Mail Christmas Clubs steady world wide commodity smooth-of-surface, crisp-to-touch are on hand earlier than cus- 3'/4% price inflation has ended. He fabrics. Although most are der-tomary. EASTER PLANTS says that particular phase of the postwar era is over. LARGE SELECTION ON HAND Manufacturers grumble about rising operating costs, but hold • PLANTS • FLOWERS - SHRUBS off or soft pedal price rises on finished goods because of com- • EVERGREENS - FERTILIZER petition and clouded business highlighting the prospects. LAWN and GARDEN SUPPLIES Uneasy Stirrings But there are some uneasy stir- rings just now. Inflation could — SPECIALIZING — still have a punch or two to throw. You see signs in the comrhod BURPEE'S SEEDS ity markets as .well as the stock and bond markets and along the fashion parade,.. FLOWERS and labor front. You can sense the stirring in the returning confi- VEGETABLE PLANTS dent talk of industrialists plan' ning more activity and further expansion. The consumer apparently isn't ARROWWHITE SHIRTS as worried about further infla- VAL'S HWY. GARDEN CENTER tionary inroads on his take home pay as a while back, but sur- 217 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN veys show him cynical about any FOR INFORMATION CALL real hope that prices won't creep higher. The daily wholesale commodity SH 1-8988 price index of the Bureau of La- bor Statistics shows the prices of industrial raw materials creep- ing higher again after a period of tranquility. The latest figures show this part of the index iy2 AT ALLEN'S points higher than a year ago That is something that manu- PATENT - BLUE facturers have to take into ac- count when figuring pricing poli- BLACK - RED cies. Also, in a number of in- Wash and Wear Whites—Cotton dustries labor costs will rise au- WHITE tomatically this year and next Devon - oxford button down 5.0O under existing wage contracts. Whip- soft collar, spread 4.25 In other industries labor leaders HIGH - MEDIUM express confidence of getting Lane - soft collar 4.25 AND LOW HEELS wage increases, probably about Trump • stiff collar 4.25 as much of a gain as last year. Steel Situation Dacron and Cotton White The steel industry is an exam- Drake • soft collar 6.95 ple. Although it talked much of the need of higher prices after the strike settlement, it has held Regular Cotton-Whites off so far. Radnor - round pin collar 4.25 Various reasons advanced out- side the industry include: The T.bb.r - tab collar 5.00 slackening of steel demand after Dart - stiff collar 4.25 a couple of months of high speed output; reluctance to act while Also Colors In Various Styles and Patterns Congress is in session, particu- larly in an election year, and the fact that while fringe benefits have risen, basic wage scales don't go up until December. If steel demand is also higher then, as expected, the pressure for a steel price rise would be all the greater. In the Stock Market the bulls haven't given up despite little encouragement for a time. Many still look for renewed business CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED activity, always a fertile seeding bed for inflation. The same views seem io have gripped the bond market. Yields are rising again. Investors seem to 'be signaling their belief that a new demand for funds is com- ing—from businessmen with ex- pansion plans, from local gov- ernment agencies needing to fi- Men's and Boys' Outfitters Since I84& nance facilities. Reviving is talk that if you need to borrow', now takes a is the time before interest rates start climbing again. 19 Broad St. Red Bank Higher rates are supposed to Stitch in Time put a brake on inflationary ten dencies, but their record in the Open Wed. and Fri. Nites 'til 9 P. M. ... For all your tailored anc past .hasn't always borne this spectator fashions ... the mood out. of a country walker with the FREE PARKING IN RED BANK DOLLAR COMES BACK slimmed and tapered lightness SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) — A that marks the shoe of the yea dollar bill which went through the ... pointing up its beautiful office of Ryan Aeronautical Co. had "Easter Greetings — Grand- shape, d handsomely stitched ma" written on it, Roberta Mor- and extended sole. ris, cashier, noticed. She paid it out to an employe. A month later it came back in a batch of currency from a bank. The greeting and grandma were as B. ALLEN CO. fresh as ever. RED BANK Rookie pitcher Vic Davis of 93 Broad SH 7-0267 the San Francisco Giants aver- FREE PARKING IN REAR i aged 20 strikeouts per fjame as AND IN ALL PARKING LOTS a senior at Bladenboro, N.C., High School, RED BANK REGISTER 'The people of this state, in com- is granted and secured;, but to ment; and it may well be con* 8--TW, April 14, I960 non with the people of this coun- revile, with malicious and bias- ceived that * proper recognition ry, profess the general doctrines' phemous contempt, the religio"' ' n of the prevailin. g_ faith, supporte.. d ANOTHER IMPORTANT >f Christianity as the rule of their professed by almost the whok|b_y »o compulsory, acceptance of 'aitb and practice; and to tan- community is an abuse of that its, doctrines or attendance upon Letters From Our Readers alize the author of these doc- right." Its rites, would still be within con- ines is not only, in a religious Sincerely, stitutional limits. SPCA WARNING 'POLITICAL FABRICATION" BLESSINGS OF FREE SOCIETY PUBLIC AUCTION SALE oint of view, extremely impious, Mrs. Henry DeLand Strack. Wall St., Eatontown, N. J. New Shrewsbury, N. J. Box 127, Rumson. N. J. «t, even in respect to the ob- PAPER DRIVE APRIL 24 Having sold my home I will sell at public auction all my To the Editor: P. S.: The eighth edition of A To the Editor: To the Editor: gations due to society, is a SEA BRIGHT — Because of household goods and furnishings on (he premises at During Holy Week, it is fitting ross violation of decency and Treatise on the Constitutional Be advised that according to As a Republican,, Executive Limitations, 1927, has an illumin- Easter,' the Lions Club paper to remind ourselves that the ;ood order." the revised statutes of the State Committee member, 1 did not ating footnote on p. 983: The real drive has been postponed until think it would be proper, until blessings of our free society are 1248 EATONTOWN BOULEVARD of New Jersey for the Prevention due to the fact that this is a And he continues: "The free, object of the amendment re- Sunday, April 24. Papers will be of Cruelty to Animals, Article now, to interfere in a Democratic qual and undisturbed enjoyment specting religion was to prevent picked up at the curb, beginning primary election. However since Christian country. We take for 4:22-26 pp O.Q. & R. It is un- granted the evidence on every >f religious opinion, whatever it the establishment of a hierarchy: at 9:30 a. m. The monthly drive OCEANPORT, NEW JERSEY awful to: Philip Meyer, who was an active side: The letters A. D. (Anno may be, and free and decent dis- which would control the ex is usually held on the third 0. Sell, offer for sale, barter or Republican and a former elected Domine) on cornerstones of pub- ussions on any religious subject, elusive patronage of the govern- Sunday. On the curve opposite Wolf Hill'Farm or west end give away or display live baby official, found it expedient to lic buildings and on many lega support the Baron slate, I feel of Wolf Hill Ave., on south side of Eatontown Blvd. chicks, ducklings or other fowl documents; the closing of courts or rabbits, turtles or chameleons that it would not be improperj and legislative assemblies on which have been dyed or arti- for me to explain my attitude Sunday and on other Christian BRIGHT ACRE OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY SATURDAY, APRIL 23rd ficially colored or otherwise in this controversy. holidays; the symbolic closing of I have been a neighbor of Les 10:00 A. M. treated so as to impart to them the Stock Exchange and of our AND EVERY WEEK DAY EVENING an artificial color; Hodax for over three years and banks on Good Friday and on have had many political discus- Christmas. Flat Table Silver—Service of 12 (Sterling Silver), Break- Q. Sell or offer for sale, barter sions with him. We have seldom front Mahogany with 4 glass doors, 3 lower center drawers or give away living rabbits, baby agreed. However, I know ex In the Supreme Court Reporter and 2 side cabinets (circa 1825); Gone-with-the-wind Lamps, chicks, ducklings or other fowl, Vol. 12, pp. 514, 515, 516, is an Kneehole Desk (Mahogany), 5-Pc. Dinette Set Mahogany actly what his attitude is in this unless such person provides prop- dispute. Since he apparently does historical resume on our Chris (Duncan-Phyfe), Dining Room Set with 12 Chairs, Refec- tian heritage by Mr.- Justice er brooder facilities for the care not care to defend himself tory Table, Whatnot six shelf (Mahogany), Handsome Wall of such rabbits, baby chicks, Brewer, who delivers the opinion Mirrors, Occasional Tables (Mahogany), Spinet Piano (Ma- against the unfair personal at- that this is a Christian country; hogany), Coffee Table Circular Mahogany with Tooled Leath- ducklings or other fowl during tacks made against him, in fair- er Top and Dropleaf, Sun Room Set (Rattan). Settee, Crys- the time they are in possession that no purpose of action against ness, I must do it for him. religion can be imputed to any tals, Nest of Tables (Mahogany), Floor and Table Lamps, of such person; I feel, as Hodax does, that to Rugs (Room and Scatter Sizes), Beautiful Fireplace Appur- legislation, state or national, be R. Sell, offer for sale, barter fool the voters into believeing we tenances in Solid Brass (French), Drapes, Linens (Bed and or give away living baby chicks, cause this is a religious people; Table), Circular Love Seat, Audubon Prints, 5-Pc. Card Ta- are about to receive tax relief that from the discovery of this ble Set with tooled leather top table, Large Library, many ducklings or other fowl, or rab- from $18,000,000 worth of new bits, turtles or chameleons un- continent to the present hour, complete sets by best known authors, Liquor Cabinet, Music ratables just before election day there is a single voice making Box, Spinet Desk, tooled leather top; Lowboy Desk (Mahog- der two months of age in any s a political maneuver. When this affirmation; that the first any), Bronzes, Brasses, Luggage, Air Conditioner % ton, quantity of less than six. Mayor Baron's newsletter was colonial grant made to Sir Wai French Jewel Box Crystal and Brass, 3 Twin Bedroom This does not mean that you prepared I am certaiu he had Sets in Mahogany and Rock Maple complete with the finest may sell ducklings and chicks to Davidson in mind as a potential ter Raleigh in 1584 was from box springs and inner-spring mattresses all like new. Dress- Elizabeth, "defender of the ing Table, Lounging Chairs, Large and unusual collection of make up the six. It must be candidate. This was proven when six ducklings or six chicks, etc. he did not deny the charge that faith," etc., and that this grant Bric-a-brac, Grandfathers Clock with brass and silver weights provided "they be not against and pendulum, mahogany case (German); Two Refrigera- Very truly yours, Davidson was "hand-picked." Blanche Sneddon the true Christian faith now pro tors, Washing Machine (Bendix), Glass and China Vases, Since Davidson is the chairman fessed in the Church of Eng- Glassware, Chinaware, Large lot of Silverware (Sterling and State Agent of the Industrial Congress it Plated); Florentine Porch Furniture, Lawn Furniture, Orna- land"; that the first charter of Monmouth County SPCA should have been anticipated that Virginia, granted by King James mental Lawn Benches, Bird Bath, Six Arm Receptacle Ven- this group would become involved etian Chandelier. Entire contents of the ten-room dwelling. I in 1606, commenced with these JOB WELL DOME in the campaign—now or in No- words ... "a Work which may The offerings may be viewed on date of sale from 9:00 vember. 59 Tower Hill Ave. by the Providence of Almighty a. m. until sale time. All sale items must be removed from Neither Mr. Hodax nor I am God, hereafter tend to the Glory the premises at conclusion of sale. The Ladies of the Middle- Red Bank, N. J. criticizing the Industrial Con- GYM-DANDY GUARANTEED 5 YEARS town Dutch Reformed Church will again be serving those To the Editor: of his Divine Majesty, in prop- gress. We agree that they have agating of Christian Religion to good homemade pies, cakes and sandwiches. In the event The public is usually quick to of inclement weather sale will be under cover. already been a success. Had such people as yet live in Dark criticize our public services, but Baron and Davidson taken credit ness," etc.; that the celebrated slow to commend them for jobs By Order of: MORRIS H. LEVINE only for that which has already Mayflower Compact, 1620, re- GYM AS ILLUSTRATED well done. been accomplished they would cites — "Having undertaken for B. G. Coats, Auctioneer. Phone: CApltal 2-3599 We were absent from our home have been indisputably correct. the Glory of God and Advance in Red Bank for ten weeks re- But to claim credit for that ment of the Christian Faith,' $01.95 PLEASE NOTE: The Seller and Auctioneer shall not be re- cently. Before going we reported VERY SPECIAL! sponsible in the event of accident and/or injury to any person which will not be a fact for 10 etc. our contemplated absence to the or 20 years, is a political fabri- (In... Carton) nr persons in, on or about the premises. Each visitor at- Mr. Justice Brewer also points tending this sale does so at his or her own risk. Police Department. Upon our cation. Mr. Hodax has asked return we found they had check several questions which his op- out that language of similar im 31 ed our premises periodically and ponents have never answered. A port may be found in the variou kept a watchful eye on them. Republican councilman has re charters granted to the othe colonies and he mentions Article We greatly appreciate this peated them, f too would like to r FRANKLIN SIMON, Monmouth Shopping Center 22 of the Constitution of Dela BROAD STREET service and wish to publicly know, "Is it wise to promise tax ware (my native state), 1776 Open Thursday 'til 9:30 I*. M. hank our Police Department for relief from ratables which are not which besides an oath of alleg SHREWSBURY a job well done. yet a fact—or is it political chi- iance, required all officers to Very truly yours, canery?" profess faith in Jesus Christ. Edmund Von Steeg PHONE SH 7-S555 THE NATURAL< Mike Dubenitz Finally, the same volume of thi Republican Committeeman Supreme Court Reporter gives a HABITAT of the CARRYING tHE BALL nitr»tn*tnn frnm f.hanr.ellnr Kent fur-begring animal Old Mill Rd. New Shrewsbury, N. J. in summer is * To the Editor: I read Mr. Cole's statement of Franklin Simon's protest to the New Shrewsbury Certified Fur Storage.11*** Borough Council as reported in PROWN'S HAS EASTER PLANTS Friday's edition of The Register. Call Liberty 2-3325 and a Councilman Cole deplores that AZALEAS the New Shrewsbury Industrial 1.49 A up bonded messenger will pick up your fur. Congress has been made a "po litical football," yet he had no objection to carrying the "ball' HYDRANGEAS HYACINTHS for further yardage. He appar- ently felt the matter needed ad- 1.98 * «P ditional wordage and at the same time objected to a recent Regis ROSE BUSHES ter editorial which, for the same In bloom 9.98 reason, took Mr. Hodax to task c for his petty politics. GARDENIAS In his statement, Mr. Cole re- fers to "these people," "they," 2>49 * up and "this group" loosely laying Prown's Has Plastic Flowers blame on the victims as well as CALADIUMS the instigator. Let's get the rec- Forsythia • Daffodils j^ 0^ + 79 Lovely blooms . . . deep ord straight! It was solely Mr. Roses • Ferns • Gladiolas ^B ^r^V UP 3- Hodax, an insurgent aspirant for rooted and in full color. political nomination, who created Hydrangeas - Lilies - Dogwood H jkw AFRICAN VIOLETS the "false" issue mistakenly | .00 Make a wonderful Easter thinking he would embarrass his opposition. | Prown's Has Easter Trimmings gift . , . and never before As a matter of fact, the sub-i EASTER BASKETS FROM Sc GLOXINIAS priced so low! jeot matter of the questions EASTER GRASS 15c and 25c BAG ..98 raised by Mr. Cole, although not| in identical text, was pointed out EASTER RIBBON - EGG DYE to Mr. Hodax at a recent Demo- EASTER BUNNIES AND CHICKENS cratic Club meeting. When asked to please cease his out of con- Roll-On Garden Flower Seeds text attacks and innuendoes, he LILIES TULIPS refused. One can drew his own 79 conclusions. 15 Ft 89* 33 Ft I' The Democratic party organi- zation and the Democratic Club • Peat Moss • Lime • Sheep Manure of New Shrewsbury has never • Potting Soil • Cow Manure • Bone Meal considered the matter a political issue in any sense and likewise • Terralite • Vcrmiculite object to any unjust criticism of 'I the Industrial Congress. Current- ly the people who make up this LAWN WICKET body are entitled only to praise. from 'Their work has been beneficial to and FENCING the taxpayers of New Shrewsbury and will continue to bear fruit. I Who could ask for more? BIRD BATH 3.98 The perennial Easter favorite; I Although Bob Davidson, a Democratic Club nominee for EXTRA TOP 2.98 full bloom, deep rooted Eas- council, has every right to take credit for the leadership and ODORA CLOSETS from 7.98 work he personally has given to ter lilies. A favorite gift for the Industrial Congress as its FOLDING WOOD director, he has not done so in ADIRONDACK CHAIRS 3.98 any manner which could be term- Mom on Easter day. up ed political. It is my feeling that MILK GLASS a man with his demonstrated ability to co-ordinate the thoughts BOUDOIR LAMP 98 STEEL RAKE - HOE FIVE-YEAR GUARANTEE and talents of many people into 50-FOOT GARDEN the successful program estab- and SHADE LONG OR SHORT HANDLE lished by the Industrial Congress i 1.98 .77 would be equally beneficial to ea. HOSE 1 New Shrewsbury as a council- CHAISE LOUNGE PADS from 6.98 SPADE man. GLIDER CUSHIONS—Set of, 6 ... from 12.98 RENT A BISSELL Yours truly, CHAIR REPLACEMENT KITS 40-FT. ALUMINUM A. Erickson SHAMPOO MASTER Cleans Rugs 1,00 per To the Editor: 39 DELTOX FIBER RUGS Like New • doy I want you to know how very LAWN EDGING 1 ,i much I appreciated your very ALL NEW ft | *% | O.98 I!fine editorial about the New PATTERNS 7A IA I * up 6 FT. OUTSIDE PEEL WE REPAIR 'JShrewsbury Industrial Congress SPECIAL in The Red Bank Register on BAMBOO ALUMINUM Monday April 4, Full 1" Thick • Piano Hinge ALUMINUM Those of us who have worked ROLL-UP SCREENS For spring's busy junior... very hard to make this industrial Combination j program a success have found SCREEN WINDOWS (your words gratifying and erf- DOOR REG. 1.99 the 3-D dress 17.98 couraRing. We sincerely hope that the future accomplishments DOOR 2.79 • VENETIAN BLINDS Our wondrous float of a
NEWJIRSUS GIUAUST SIOX. ONE OFAMiSICAS HNlSt
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Credit plant , Furniture, rug cleaning Home Improvement Center Silver Club Han Mon., Tues., Wed. 8:30 A.M. to 9 T.M.; PARKWAY SPUR Tak* Oardtn Star* 105 LONG Coitom aliptoTtri, drap«rlei Fur r.palr, remodeling Interior Decorating tervice Watch and Jewelry repair Thttrs., Fri., Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Parkway Ixlt 109, FOR BRANCH or Monmouth Fork NORTH Highway, or Roulu SOUTH 35, 36, 537, 347 (Wyckoff Rood). OPEN 4 NIGHTS A WEEK: ASBURY Free parking A SHOP MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY FROM 10 A. M. TO 9:30 P.M. for thousands M)NM0Ut 1^ of cars. SHOP TUESDAY AND SATURDAY, FROM 10 A. M. TO 6 P. M. fire-resistant asphalt shingles can Jbe ftara Stole football team 10—Thure., April 14, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER be laid directly over the old roof- won 50 consecutive games on its Light-Color Roof Helps Keep Home Cool tog material, providing double home field between 1B89 and insulation- benefits and saving 1903. *'•-• Did you know the color of shade make* a email, low housebe applied on roofs with as Jit- the expense of removing the old Spoiling for Spuds? Try This Dish your roof can be an extremely appear taller and larger. tie as two inches of Blope pet material. important factor in the comfort Today, because of technical ad-foot, Twenty - four states reaped vances in roofing application, When the low-slope application $183,260,063 from 1959 thorough- of your family during the hot It pays to advertise In The Register. By CECILY BROWNSTONE summer months? asphalt shingles in any color can method is used for re-roofing, —Advertisement. bred racing. AP Newsfeatures Food Editor This is because light colors actually bounce the sun's heat MY, WHAT a good cook can away. Result: the house stays do with the strictly American potato. Yes, even if in 1719 a cooler and more comfortable. group of Irish folk did bring us A light-color roof - is particu- the spud, it was not indigenous larly important on one - story to that country; it had traveled homes with low - slope roofs. SHIP AHOY BEACH CLUB to Ireland from its original home Small attic spaces heat up more in South America. quickly, forming a constant hot The potato's very blandness blanket of air over living quar- has virtue. It makes a fine base ters. The reflecting quality of a for savory additions. light-color roof, along wuh lou- Fried any potato pancakes vefed vents in the gable ends, lately, crisp and golden-brown does much to keep this intense around the edges, melting-soft heat from forming. inside? Raw potatoes grated White asphalt shingles are per- fine, medium or coarse—accord- haps the ideal "color" for re- ing to your own taste specifica- flecting heat. But there are other tions—are needed for these along colors available in asphalt shin- with egg, salt, pepper and a sus- gles that will"do almost as good picion of flour and maybe onion. a job as white. There are the! Serve them hot from the griddle light pastels. These shades not I with applesauce for an easy Sat- only reflect heat, but give the urday lunch or Sunday night sup- house a "color lift." per. Only one caution: have plenty! Another important reason for roofing a house In light colors Know what certain herbs caiv of asphalt shingles is that light do for the plain boiled new-crop spud? Dill, parsley, chives or mint mingle with melted butter heat; stir in flour, remaining \\ over these; served with meaty teaspoon salt and pepper. Add; steaks of halibut or salmon milk; cook and stir constantly! they're company fare. Save over moderately low heat until i yourself a serving dish at this bubbly and thickened. Stir in LIMITED NUMBER OF MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE meal and add bright green peas, cheese over very low heat until; sweet and tender, for a two-in- melted. Pour sauce over pota-^ CLUB OPEN 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. OCEAN AVE., SEA BRIGHT one vegetable. LENTEN DISH: Serve up potatoes with a golden cheese sauce toes; sprinkle with paprika. Bake in hot (400 degrees) oven 20 to SE 2-2358—SE 2-0060 How about the almost lost art i and a shower of paprjka to relish at a party or the family table, EVERY DAY! of oven-browning potatoes along 30 minutes. Makes 8 servings, i with the roast, basting them lov- Sca]]oped potatoes are notori- ingly with the flavorsome meat;m|sly ,cmperarnental. For a drippings? Once upon a timejhatch that ses no personality these were given the fancy Mnie;problcrnSi try this recipe in of Franconia, but call them pan-jwhicl) th .rc mixed witn crcam hos "EGGS-ACTLY" roasted and they still taste won-l . sauc0 ridl with cheddar cheese YGOWAMTF25 derful. ! We like In put these in a shallow One of the best modern cooks baking (|ish s0 t|lere is a big we know dusts the pared pota- area of paprika-spiced topping. toes with flour and paprika be- They're perfect for a buffet. fore they go into the fat in the BROAD qndWHjTE STREETS, RED BANK, N. J. roasting pan so their outers will! BUFFET SCALLOPED SAW • TODAY THRU SAT POTATOES fHJS be both crisp and ruddy. If your j LOOK WHAT addiction to present day low-:Ingredients: S medium-sized (2 Each In temperature meat r oa st i n g pounds) potatoes, 1 cup thinly THE BUNNY Window doesn't give your potatoes enough |sliced onions (crosswise rounds), EXTRA PURE BROUGHT! heat to brown, make the oven\2Y> cups boiling water, 2 tea- EXTRA ION® THREAD Box real hot when you take out the j spoons salt, 3 tablespoons butter EXTRA RICH meat. While the roast is restingjor margarine, 3 tablespoons Beautifully DECORATED the required 20 minutes or so lour, '/a teaspoon white pepper, before being carved, the potatoes l'/£cups milk, cup Cheddar CANDY FILLED will have a golden opportunity. cheese, 1 teaspoon paprika. Method: Pare potatoes and cut crosswise into V&-inch slices; there should be 6 cups. Separate Lb. Size. Boxed onion slices into rings. Boil po- oads of cocoanut, shredded all through a rich creamy tatoes and onions rapidly in boil- center. Thick dark chocolate coating. ing water with 1 teaspoon of the salt until just about tender — about 5 minutes; drain. Turn into Giant J&arshmaBlow a buttered 2-quart baking dish (about 8 by 10 by 2 inches). Command Melt butter in saucepan over low BRAVELY REG. 59c A Double-Treal Power! When Filled POUND With Goodiej Every Size! Every Shape! Ride While You Mow ASST. BRIGHT 30" Rotary Mower, Ridinj: Sulky, Gravely Tractor — mows the finest lawns, the toughest tough with east! Command Gravely Power to lighten four lawn, and garden chores! One Asst. EASTER Asil. UUOPHANE Tractor — 30 Tools! EGG DYE KITS or WAX CRASS • All-Gear Drive '1.20 Value! Foil Wrapped • Power Reverse Bile-Size CHOCOLATE / Assorted Fiavor Cent MILK CHOCOLATE • 30 Tools Chocolate CHOCG1ATE COVERED More for your Money! ' Covered ASK FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION ARSHMALLO EGGS
Gravely N. J., Inc. New shortie shirt for spring is U. S. Highway No. 9 striking in rich gold, black and RFD 4, BOX 5 white plaid. Shoulders bear epau- Freehold, New Jersey lets held in place by brass but- Phone HOpkins 2-0743 tons, which arc also seen down front and on side labs. Styled WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL by Arrow. ^r******************************************* For Day Classes Call for Information Guaranteed To Bloom This Year! ENROLL NOW FOR -YEAR FIELD GROWN Lovable Cuddly ASST> EVENING CLASSES HARDY, EVERBLOGFVtBNG PliP-PILE PLUSH
$2.49 Value! Small Down Payment • Easy Terms Choice selection of dramatic va- YOUR CHOICE Richards School of Beauty Culture rieties, in special soil - conditioner, , \ Bea6li(ul assorted 2-tone pastel j 25 BROAD ST. SH 1-9865 RED BANK that will turn your colors, contrasting ribbon bows. garden into a •tc Ears slay erect. Sanitary—will showplacc. AT y .delight any child. MOST STORES. SiiOO HARRIET Famous AYERFAST
134 MONMOUTH ST. SH 1-4456 RED BANK In Choice oi Old World Quality Products SAVE 69c! Bett-Scllinj Hi-Fashion FULL LINE OF QUALITY LUSTRE Shade.... MEATS AND MEAT PRODUCTS C OUR DEUCIOUS COLD CUTS ARE "Special! ©ccasSon" SKILLFULLY PREPARE* ON THE PREMISES • METTWUKST • KIELBASA ECONOMY SIZE With ' WESTPHALIAN WORTHOL Giant SCHINKEN M.19 • LIVERWUKST Pepsodenf PUFF • GERMAN-STYLE Value! BREAKFAST SAUSAGE BIRDSEYE • ITALIAN PURE PORK 1101' or SWEET SAUSAGE BOTTLE REG. '1.00 REG. <1.00 ——— SPECIAL ~ EVE in PARIS .39 Be t»b irant BOCKWURST 79c Ib. WITH FREE Choice ol STICK Choice ol CREAM ot ROLL-ON WEISSWURST 79c Ib. FLASHLIGHT 00 STICK or RQLL-OH The Best Braunsehweiger 2"< 2 i LIVERWURST 65c Ib. A B N FREE! 1/2 LB. OF SAUSAGE MEAT SNIP THESE COUP iWU&BiH*^ ffetW •^Tirymy^^&mlwrifTr^ BANK QJJ WITH THIS AD 35c Value! SUN RAY I 35c Value! SAV-MOR I Jyc wLTCtKIN I Regular $1.59 "PARA" • Regular 49c NYLON »J 8 LARGE SELECTION OF SWISS "' rj&csf»BB»BENi j Suppositories | MOTH CRYSTALS j „.SS'JS^-^ * J Adult or r 8 or NUGGETS 1 AND GERMAN IMPORTED DELICACIES Box of 400 . TABLETS Q o 110, W or C InPkD. FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE SAVE 17c • Do«Se of 1OO f Infant * 620 Sin \ For 3 '•REE DELIVERY ON FREEZER ORDEliS WITIICOUCOH COOD TILLAPRILtilh B WITHCOUPON O00D TIUilPCIL Illh wirHCJu.'OiioaoDiiuer«iLiii« * wiiHCOuronooooTiunFimiiih • WITH COUPOH oaoo TIIL APNIL tiih I WITH COUPON GQUU rm iiH i BED-BANK REGISTER Thure, April 14, 1960-11 Easter's Finest ...from Safeway Homemakers have been bustling about for weeks, preparing for a joyous Easter! Fash- ionablc outfits await the Easter parade. Homes are polished and shining in readiness for a festive Easter dinner. To help you prepare a real feast, our buyers have searched the market for especially fine foods for your holiday table. Come and see the marvelous selections in all departments!
Full Cut Smoked Hams Shank Half Ready-fo-eaf . . . Full Cut Halves - No Centers Removed - Butt Half \h.A9c
U. S. D. A. Grade A . weight range 4 to 22 lbs. '»• Fancy Turkeys including Beitsvilla variety 45 1 Ik, quart carton ticerne JVo, All mixed and ready for entertaining Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce 2Ls29
French Stylo Town 15 oz- lord Motl'j House 2'c.°n,53< Green Beans cans Mandarin Oranges 30 oi. Town House 17 Freestone Fancy Cut Beets adds roil to Ihe meal c.°n 1 0= Libby's Peaches halves can 39c Seafood Values at Safeway Whole Kernel 12 oz. "31 deep 79c e minted Hygrode Ham Fancy Shrimp Highway Corn golden rich 2 cam O l Libby's Pineapple lender, sweet 17 oz. 17 Noodle Canned 59c Green Peas Town House 2 can. 3/c Upton's Soup Soup Mix Fresh Sea Scallops Ready-fo-eaeady-fo-e t Ib. Whole Irish Royal Satin Boneless can 59c Canned Potatoes Ketley's i- cans *-*J Shortening Safeway guaranteed 3 £65. Fancy Halibut Steaks
yummy good Dinner Size Sweet Potatoes Town House Scotkin Napkins 50 to pack 2 •*•«• 49-= 20 ounce birds each 6*9« a feature buy Zippy Brand Hyorad«or"Town& Country 413.29 Cornish Hens by Ihe pound 55c Apple Sauce Town House 2 !£ 27' Cucumber Stix pickle feature b Hawthorne or Town & Country Highway Frozen Armour's Via* «T?y«ride 3c', n1.89 Sliced Bacon Grapefruit Sections so good 21:, 39c Hawaiian Punch Fruit Drink 2 tan, 39c U. S. Choice Beef rb.39c Chuck Steak tender juicy 65= irne-Choc Bel-air frozen Pork Sausage half U. S. Choice Beef De Luxe Ice Cream ^lla or strav '• galloi 1.35 Broccoli Spears premium quality n Chuck Roast bone In choice of half on Bel-air frozen Party Pride Ice Cream flavors oallon O7e Candied Yams premium quality pkg. KyVlore nCeminaers at
Bet-air frozen i 6 oiot.. r / frozen 10 oz. Orange Juice premium quality 3 cans OOe Breaded Shrimp Captain's Choice Chicken of the Sea Tuna £1 ':.;, 29= Sacramento Tomato Juice "£35c >ld Jjond Stamps — at ewa xt Sharp Cheddar Cheese .. 59« a delicious $ c Kraft Swiss Cheese sav. a! safew.y !e 43c Fruit Cocktail 5 Sparkling Fruits 30 oz. Strawberry Save More... Shop Safeway can Mrs. Wright's Bhcutis 2 IE 19c Del Monte 35 5 Shrimp Cocktail far 49« m I J Tomafo Juice rich in flavor & vitamins 45 oz Libby «W l9 ft|l«L|C 'Town Houso Tomalo Juice 46 oz. can 23c) can 25 Granulated Sugar Shady Lane solids pound Sucrest Brand Save at Safeway 45 Grade A Butter (Lucerne quarters Ib. 63c) solid 59- Kraft Salad Dressing qt. Miracle Whip Safeway's low price jar 45 String Beans Kraft's Philadelphia Brand 3 oz. Cream Cheese creamy white delicate flavor pkg. 10 Fancy Florida Fresh Eggs Chaster C— Chicken or Fried Clams Dog Food Ivory Snow Ivory Liquid Tide Detergent Howard Johnson frozen Laddie Boy beef stew granulated soap creamy white popular cleaner 7 ounce Z Q 15o2 12 ounce *> *} 12 ounce 07 19 ounco c c c Turkey Dinners package 07 2 39c package yJ*J canO/ package I M- cans J/1 Dash Detergent Mr. Clean Swift's Prem Crisco Comet Cleanser for automatic washers all purpose cleaner ready to eat vegetable shortening so effective 23 ounce 16 ounce 12 ounce A C\ 1 pound On 21 ounce' c package bollle cfln47 can O\J can who died Feb. 13, left Jewelry: who died March 27. left one half: Township, who died March 26, has been swarded membership RED BANK. REGISTER Paliunbo Gets in the President's Club. A CPA 'Fellow' Posten Will to daughters Evelyn R. Wolf, ot his estate and life isscome. left hie estate to Dorothy Mo- 12—Tbure.', April 14, 1960 Elsie E, Berninger and Audrey from the balance to bis wife, Gill, June Reid, Eldwyn J. Del' A member of Monarch's Tren- A, Brenner, and $100 each to Majorie C, Meehan. tenre and Henrietta D. Day, Monarch Award ton N h, agency staff, Mr, Pa- lumbo compiled a superior record Is Probated grandchildren Lorene Wolf, Har- William U. Clair, Rumson, who Rocco DeVito, Long Branch, ry Wolf, Eileen Brenner and SPRINGFIELD, Mass. - It In the production of health and PTO Marks FREEHOLD — The will of W. died March 29, left a watch to who died March 24, left property was announced this week by Mon- accident insurance and life in- Harry Posten, Atlantic Highlands Wayne Brenner. The rest was his nephew, William C. Brill, and in Long Branch to a son, Anthony left to her daughters. arch Life Insurance Company surance. He also gained recog- Anniversary funeral director, was among the rest to his sister, Helen C. DeVito, and the remainder of that Russell Palumbo, Jr., has nition in property and casualty those probated recently by Sur- Patrick Eyres, Middletown, Brill. his estate to his son, Anthony, won a place among the com- insurance by becoming an all- rogate Edward C. Broege. who died March 26, left his es-^ Mary T. Button, Farmingdale, and daughters Angelino DePoalo pany's top producers for 1959 and lines salesman for the first time. Of School Mr. Posten, who died March tate to his children, Mary Barth- who died March 21, left her es. and Antoinette Turner. Mr Palumbo resides at 103 RARJTAN TOWNSHIP — A 20 at the age of 72, had been alomew, William Eyres, Margar- tate to her daughter, Pearle But- John D. Blitz, Red Bank, who William H. Krieg, Long Branch, Glenwood Dr. with his wife, program commemorating the director of the Posten Funeral et Bien and Janet Quinn. ton. died March 21, James J. Baker. who died March 27, left their Claire, and their three daughters, 160th anniversary of the Haz Home founded by his late father. George Meehan, Spring Lake, Raymond A. Deltenre, Ocean Keyport, who died March 19, and estates to their respective wives. Dale, Lynn and Donna. let School and election of offi Last year Mr. Posten was hon- cers highlighted a meeting of ored by the Monmouth and Ocean the Hazlet School Parent-Teach- County Funeral Directors' Asso- er Organization in the Sthool ciation on his 50th anniversary Monday. as a funeral director. Mrs. Edward Michalski was Mr. Posten willed a life income elected president of the PTO. Al- from his interest in his funeral lhis coveted so elected were Mrs. Theodore business and the remainder of ? appointment is Longo, vice president; Mrs. Wil o/' y/nt/es/y /a fa and Canada his estate to his wife, Frances awarded to only liam Windrow, secretary, and Hafer Posten. He named his son, Mrs. Vincent Cavallaro, treas- William H. Posten, executor of comparatively urer. his estate. takes pleasure in announcing few jewelers The slate of officers was pre- Michael Toscano Minnie B. Hendrickson, Middle- the re-appoinLment oi throughout sented by the nominating com- town, who died June 22, 1957, America. It can mittee of Mrs. Joseph Bufano, NEWARK - Michael Toscano, left jewelry and personal posses chairman, Mrs. James Harkins, 15 Bank St., Red Bank, associ- sions to her granddaughter, Ani- only be achieved Mrs. Paul Dusziif, and Philip ated with Morris Portner, a cer- ta M. Barto; her son Albert J. after strict ex- Guiser, advisor. tified public accountant in Red Hendrickson, and her daughter, amination of A play, "Early American Bank, has been elected a fellow Anna H. Morford. She willed gemological pro- School Days," was presented by in the Monmouth-Ocean Chapter, real estate to the son; one third the second grade students of of the residue of her estate to F. P. RISTINE & CO. ficiency and Miss Mary Haberle and Mrs. New Jersey Society of Certified REUSSILLES' the daughter, and the remainder unquestionable David Kilgour; the fourth grade Public Accountants. Members New York and Phila.-Balti. Slock Exchanges to the son. Registered Jewelers of the Society business ethics students of Miss Anita Mayer, The society has a membership And the sixth grade students of of 1,800 CPA's who have been Mabel Boyce, Marlboro, who American Slock Exchange and practices... Philip Guiser.The play was di- examined and certified by the died Jan. 7, left $25 to Hester and must be re- state as a result of having met Radcliff,. jewelry to Florence rected by Miss Haberle. STOCKS - BONDS • MUTUAL FUNDS 36 BROAD ST. RED BANK won each year. A square dance was also per- educational and experience re- MacManus and Ella Boyce, and the rest to her sisters-in-law, formed by the second grade quirements and by passing a Lester R. Ross, rt/gr. Monmoulli County's Leading Jewelers comprehensive examination. Mary E. Boyce and Ella Boyce, students of Mrs. Kilgour. The 39 EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY history of the Hazlet School was Membership imposes compliance and her sister Florence Mac- narrated by Barbara McKinnon. with -a rigid code of professional Manus. Telcpbone - SHadyslde 7 • 1414..—-WX -1200 R. Thomas Jannarone, super- conduct. Ann Vollert, Raritan Township, intendent of schools, was guest speaker and commended the PTO on its successful undertak- ings. Mr. Guiser, school princi- pal, disucssed the making of "A Better Citizen for a Better To- morrow." Mrs. Marguerite Becker assist- ed Mrs. Michalski in cutting the anniversary cake. A lapel pin, replica of the school house, was presented to Mrs. Becker in ap- preciation of her time and ef- fort in helping children become better citizens. Mrs. Becker be- gan her leaching career in 1912 and has spent 40 of her teaching years in Raritan Township. On display was a painting by Arnold Pepe of the early Amer- ican school with church in the background, and a black and Hurry! Save Vi and more on fashions for the whole family white sketch by Mrs. Dudley Robinson of the school house prior to the existing one. Serving on the anniversary BIG SAVINGS! committee were Mrs. Joseph SPECIAL VALUES Bufano, Mrs. Paul Duszik, Mrs. Dacron Walter Sherin, Mrs. Pat Cian- ciulli, Philip Guiser and Mrs. ROYS'> Batiste Edward Michalski. Major Pins Exciting PASTEL A Major collection FORT MONMOUTH — The LILAC AND gold leafs of a major's rank have been pinned on the shoulders of Spring Thomas L Tyeryar, chief of sup- LOVELIES ply and service at the post's Millinery Patterson Army Hospital, by his GIANT wife, also a major, who serves Spec/a/ on the hospital's nursing staff. BARGAIN Fashions 66 Purchase.' BIG SAVINGS in 3 Dresses as deliciously lovely Made of fine dacron batiste DRESSY as a box of French Bon-Bons! with exquisite details such as In colors as delicately fresh! embroidered butterflies, eye- Lilac, yellow, blue, green and let flowers, shirring. Sizes 3 EASTER other pastels. And so easy to 6X. to care for. Sizes 7 to 14 _ 4.68 BLOUSES Large selection WONDERrUL QUALITY of styles NYLON and Reg. 5.98 ACRILAN Sizes 7-14 Perfect Easter suit for young sportsl 2- All the new styles- • Maj. Thomas L. Tyeryar button, lined jacket in shadow-patterned, high crowns, draped-took WASHABLE Maj. Tyeryar, who enlisted in smpoth rayon flannel in light Spring colon, turbans, cloches, sailors, the Army in September, 1939, re Solid color rayon gabardine pants have elas- shells, and more. And ceived a direct commission while Regular 2.98 FLEECE assigned in Germany in 1946, fol- tic at sides of waist, 2 pockets, belt loops, what an exciting choice lowing World War II, when he zipper. Sizes 2 to 8. Including was a supply instructor. He later of new Spring colors served in Korea from 1953 to Sizes from 6 to 12 9.97 Extra Sizes and fashion trims. TOPPERS 1954 and spent two years in Jap- Come an. He came here in 1958. Prices start at He met the former Miss Jo- BOYS' 2-PC. BOYS' SPORT in white lephine Hughes, his wife, when and pastel she was an Army nurse in Ger- SUITS SHIRTS TREMENDOUS DRESS SALE 98 many. colors. The couple reside at 49 Court 98 467 CHILDREN'S EASTER DRESSES 7 Dr, Shrewsbury. 1 Reg. 4.98 and 5.97—3 to 6X and 7 to 14 4.37 NEW TRACTORS SHOWN Cotton knit short sleeve Reg. 3.98—3 to 6X and 7 to 14 3.33 SHREWSBURY— Bright Acre, polo shirts, cotton twill Dan River drip3ry cotton Reg. 2.98—3 to 6X and 7 to 14 2.47 LATEST STYLES! Broad St., is showing a new line boxer slacks. Sizes 3-6X. plaids. Sizes 6 to 16. of Simplicity Garden Tractors in Reg. 1.98—3 to 6X and 7 to 14 1.57 its show room. Included are a New-for-Sprfng rotary tiller and a riding lawn mower of the type displayed at the US. pavilion at 1958's Brus- Head-turning sels World's Fair. WOOL Hats for the I STREAMLINE I your SEPARATE dwelling, SPORT Young Crowd I contents, burglary and I liability insurance policies I into ONE, less expensive COATS I HOMEOWNERS I POLICY I and a New Way to Pay Reg. 2.47 THICO PLAN BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS PATENT SHOES I a facility of The Home Fine white cotton broadcloth I Insurance Company that with double French cuffs—in- HARD-TO-BELIEVE VALUE! lets you pay the way you Ho-man patch - pocket cludes cute bow tie and cuff Gay plaid reverses to solid 1.89 prefer—monthly, quarterly, style with back vent, 3 links. Sizes -1-12. color cotton poplin to make annually. front buttons. Big Swivel strap ihoei in a handsome, practical jacket black or white patent. BE MODERN, see choice of pa Herns, col- ors. Boys' sizes 6-12. for boys who wear sizes 4-8. Famous brand approved 69 Carefully made with full length by Parents' Magazine 1 Others to $11.48 Infants' sizes 5-8. and 2.98 Paul A. McFarland 1 zipper, two patch pockets. Heal Estate - Insurance 79 Ridge Rd. Rumson RUmson 1-208? Broad St., Red Bank. Open a charge account with us today! RED BANK? REGISTER Thurs., April 14, I960—13 DENNIS THE MENACE by HANK KETCFAMI SAV T YANKO J* RED BANK ?H,S SAMSONITE KING-SIZE FOLDING TABLE! for you and for EASTER You BETTER & <3iA0 TO SEE US [ 1 HAOTA TAKE A BATH!* 7.98 Lawn Spread Gyp Offers Big BUI, Not Much Else BLOUSES th 50 FREEHOLD — If you insist on by PENNV POTTER ANNIVERSARY using ome sort of organic spread 'Vaccinate on your lawn, be sure to buy it A and B as Illustrated SPECIAL from some dealer or nursery- man you know. Horse Soon, The PLEATER in jewel neck. Be Don't put your trust in some- breezy in these new nylon net over opaque nylon tricot. Just one who knocks on your door Expert Says and tries to fast-talk you into let- FREEHOLD — Horse and pony rinse them out, they'll never even see an iron, and such soft JUST LOOK AT THESE ting him spread some stuff that owners, of which Monmouth looks rich on your lawn. County has a growing number, shades of pink, bone, blue, lemon, grey, lilac and white. KING-SIZE FEATURES! have a reminder from a Rut- That's the warning of Wallace gers University animal husband- Sizes 32 right up to 44. New King-Size lop—12% more surface area A. Mitcheltree, extension soils ry specialist to make arrange- specialist at Rutgers University. ments early to have their Wipe-clean padded vinyl covering The stff that looks so dark and animals vaccinated against eas- rich may be spent tea leaves, un-tern viral encephalitis. Positive action leg locks decomposed muck or something Donald M. Kniffen endorses the Clup-rcsislani baked enamel finish on all metal else just as cheap that may come vaccination recommendation o to as much as $300 to $400 for a Dr. Edwin L. Brower, director of Handsome brass ferrules on legs single lawn. the Division of Animal Industry of the State Department of Agri Decorator colors to match Samsonite chairs; But these traveling operators culture. He agrees with Dr. Brow Grey Minister, Tan Minister, Antique White never give you a price before the er that vaccination offers effec- material is spread. Once you con- tive protection for horses. sent to the treatment and allow The disease, which strikes aft- MATCHING CHAIRS ALSO REDUCED! the man to apply it, you're stuck er hot weather begins, is gener- for the bill. oo tola 95 REGUUR $7.95-NOW ONLY $5.95 ally fatal to horses. Two vaccin 2 FOR ONLY $11.50 If the salesman tells you his ations seven to 10 days apart arc material • contains fertilizer or needed to protect horses for the LIMITED OFFER! COME IN NOWI lime and you feel you must do summer. business with him, insist that he County Agnet Marvin A. Clark it's a hat, hat happy Spring write this fact on his estimate or suggests that any horse owner Established SHadyside receipt, adds County Agne Mar- who wants to play safe should vin A. Clark. His action then get in touch with his veterinar- 1884 I-0001 comes under a law governing fer- ian now to be assured of getting tilizer sales. the vaccinating done before it i And you'll be hat, hat happy too, when you see But why not save yourself too late. i 17 BROAD ST. RED BANK trouble and buy any such mater- Last summer 66 suspected how extravagantly trimmed hats are this Easter. ial you need from your local cases of eastern viral encephali- dealer? tis in horses were reported in Deep cloches, high rising, veil matched . . . New Jersey. This was the highest number in 25 years. None of th< delicious . . . fabulous . . . really a marvelous horses that got the disease had collection. been vaccinated. Infection can not be transmit- ted directly from a horse to •C-. human, either directly or by mos quitoes. Allstate takes the YANKO'S SECOND FLOOR LIGHTING UP SPRING, WHITE SHINES AIJiNE OR WITH COLOR A blaze of white illuminates high cost out of the fashion picture this season. There's white in coats and suits, important! dresses and separates, hats and accessories. White goes it alone, is paired with other solids, ap- pears in prints as background or pattern. auto insurance White throws a mist of love LEATHER HANDBAGS liness over spring pastels — no- table among them, lavender, mauve-tinted blues, mint greens, yellow-greens. White pales the in BONE 7.95* You may save $20.. J30.. .HO grays and beiges, appears with blacks and navies as a print Smooth leathers with inside zipper or trim, and mixes with many colors in a nearly-subliminal compartments. Choice of 8 shapes, in- way. It's often almost invisible to the eye, yet its fashion im- cluding box and satchel. You get Sears kind of value. authority to settle your claim pression is definitely made. Allstate was founded by Sears, "on the spot" in many cases. The effect of white is felt in the muting of many colors. Gol on the same big-volume, low- There's never any home office red tones are lightened and freshen- overhead, quality-for-less princi- tape to delay settlement. Thou- ed. Gentle greens and taupes gc neutral, are frequently called JEWELRY ELEGANCE ples that make Sears famous for sands of Allstate claims expe- i "no color." White softens pink better values. Selling costs are diters in the United States and and coral. by MONET Paradoxically, white also ha low—so are rates. As you'd ex- Canada mean that help from its share in the development ol pect, savings depend on where Allstate is always as near as the strong bright or dark colors. Th( Earrings from 2.00 * bright hues need to be clear an you live and how your car is nearest phone. true, for more effectiveness when Bracelets from 4.00 * used. You may save $20 ... $30 worn with white. This is reflect© in clear reds, greens and blues. Necklaces from 4.00 * «,. $40 or more, compared with Because of white, dark colors How much can are darker. The deeper shades of White, gold or silver plated luxuries, rates charged by most other navy and newly-important stron companies. you save? browns join black in plannin for dramatic contrasts wit each a designer's masterpiece! With insurance costs up, wouldn't white. Allstate cuts red tape to you be wise to get all the facts In spring's favorite prints about Allstate's quality protec- white sparks houndstooth check! pay claims faster. and powders over the pastels i FRENCH KID GLOVES tion and money-saving low rates? new-looking glen plaids. In ulaidi We give our claims experts the and checks of all sorts, in ab stracts, florals, geometries, whiti by GRANDOE FOR FULL DETAILS SEE AN ALLSTATE AGENT TODAY. ALSO ASK HIM is the light of fashion! ABOUT ALLSTATE'S EXTRA 10% DISCOUNT ON INSURANCE FOR COMPACT CARS. every bunny loves Shortia Length 5.00 See your Allstate Agent about Auto insurance discount on compact cars. 4 Button Length 5.00 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. BLDGS. his honey in BANES 8 Button Length g.95 36 White St., Red Bank, N. J. Ph: SHadyside 1-2400 & SHadyside 1-2401 SEAMLESS STOCKINGS 1.50 P' 10 Button Length 10.95 501 Main St. Asbury Park, N. J. Ph: PRospect 4-1958 16 Button Length 15.95 ALLSTATE INSURANCE OFFICE Mesh or plain soamless in all the newest shades. Supple leathers that wash like new ! Neptune City Shopping Center Nude, Ivory, South Pacific, Bali Rose, Quicksilver, Route 35, Neptune, N. J. Phone: PRospect 6-8200 LET ME GO TO Rose Blush and Barely Black. Medium or long lengths. White, bone and black. BAT FOR YOU Siios 8'/J to II. You're in good hands with When I go to bat to find los • plus tax articles or for any buying oi selling job I knock 'em clea out of the lot! I'm O. Howii YANKO'S STREET FLOOR Hustles, the Register Classifici W mINSURANCE COMPANIES j Ad. that works day and nigl' AUTO' • PROPERTY • ACCIDENT and SICKNESS (.1 PE 'for yu. -lusl dial SH 1-0010 no\ ;ind let me put your story i FREE PARKING AT METERS AND ON STREET NOW 'TIL APRIL 17 Momi Ofllcin Skofcla, Illinois the liveliest market place i "•""Mown! i. 14—Thuii, April 14, I960 RED BANK REGISTER public relations committee, Mon- State Plans Board Revising Four Bankers mouth County Bankers and Gear- ing House Association. 7V2 Tons of Grass, 600 Tons Fluoride Building Code Start Two- County Graduates Hammond Organ Studio UNION BEACH-The Planning Members of the Public Rela- Board has scheduled a special tions School's Alumni Association of Asbury Park 0/ Fertilizer for Parkway Workshop meeting for April 24 to complete Year Course include: revision of the building code. James W. Brown, Richard E. RED BANK—The New Jersey gaining strips of shoulders are TRENTON—A workshop on ad ALLENHURST-Starting Mon- Marks, Joseph F. Mullins, Ray- Highway Authority today started to be similarly treated as fund; justment of the fluoride conten The board hopes to finish the day, four bankers from Mon- mond Pettit and Theodore G. A FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION spreading 75 tons of grass seed become available. Both, £hi of community water supplies wi code recommendations to be pre- mouth County will become stu Rearick, Asbury Park-Manas- and 600 tons of fertilizer over shoulder and the slope stabiliza be held in the Red Bank Munic sented in a final report to the dents for four days at Princeton quan National Bank: E. T. Cauf- will prove how easy it is to play a ipal Building, 32 JVIonmouth St. Borough Council. whe're (hey have enrolled in the the slopes of the Garden State tion projects serve safety as mann, Ehvin W. Salisbury, Wai HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN Parkway to preserve the scenic well as beauty. Friday, April 22. The workshop One of the principal purposes Public Relations School con- ter J. Skirde, Joseph Thummess .character of the long road. is sponsored by the New Jersey of completing the code is to per- ducted by the New Jersey Bank- The seeding and fertilizing o ers Association. and Harold H. Winsor, Asbury State Department of Health foi mit the borough a reasonable re- Park and Ocean Grove Bank; Authority Commissioner Sylves slopes and roadsides in genera licensed water works personnel ter C. Smith, Jr., said the plant- will be done in two outings— turn on the construction now go- Sixteen county bankers are Edward T. Fountain and Myron Call PR 5-9300 for full information. ing process was part of the one this spring and the second Fluoridation is the adjustmen ing on. graduates of the two-year course. M. VanDerVeer, First National ' parkway's landscape and main next fall. The parkway is a 173- of the fluoride content of wate: Mayor Harvey C. Eriksen con- The school is now in its 11thBank of Freehold; Thomas H. " tenance program aimed at keep- mile road spanning the length to achieve an optimum ratio ol gratulated the board Tuesday on year. Knecht and Margaret A. War- Cookman Ave. and Main St. Asbury Park ing the superhighway attractive of New Jersey. about one part of fluoride the work it is doing. He sug The subjects include advertis- wick, Allenhurst National Bank and preventing erosion. Grass each million parts of water, gested the board appoint a pub-, ing, community relations, cus and Trust Company; Anthony J. Open Daily Till 9 P. M.—Saturday Till 5:30 P. M. growth curbs washouts. This amount of fluoride in wate lie relations committee to in- tomer relations, fundamentals of DeSantis, Central Jersey Bank In a companion effort, the au- ADDRESS CLUB supplies reduces the incidence ol form residents of its purpose. public relations, personnel rela- and Trust Company, Long thority has set out to stabilize BELFORD — Fred Whittles tooth decay by two-thirds tions, psychology in public rela Branch, and Lauras A. Follans- with asphalt or bituminous ma- and Edward Coughlin were speak among children. tions, business development, bee, Long Branch Trust Com- terial the road shoulders on park- ers at the Regular Democratic Newqulst Moderator Benefit Dance group participation and leader- pany. It Pays to Use Classified Display way overpasses between the Club meeting last week jn the Oscar A. Newquist, manage: ship, publicity and press rela- Manasquan River near Asbury Meadowview Inn, Main St. A tions, staff education and train- : of the Monmouth Consolidated Park and Mays Landing Road card party will be held Thurs-j Water Company, Long Branch ing, and written communications. • near Atlantic City. Parkway day, April 28. Mrs. Frank Ben- Set by Post Enrolled in this year's fresh- 1 will be the moderator. shoulders north of the Manas- son is chairman. A dance is Dr. David R. Wallace, chief ol HIGHLANDS - Twinlight Post, man class are Miss Elsie Sokol, BRIGHT ACRE OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY ; quan have been done previously. planned for this spring. James the dental health program of thi American Legion, will sponsor a Central Jersey Bank and Trust The shoulder stabilization proj- Hueston is in charge of arrange- New Jersey State Departmen dance Saturday, May 7, at the Company, Freehold; William C. ect will cost some $150,000. Re-ments. of Health, will discuss the pubpost home. Proceeds will benefit Johnson, Jr., and John Kay, and EVERY WEEK DAY EVENING lie health benefits of fluoridation the Highlands Community Cen- both with the Keansburg-Mid- dletown National Bank, and Ed- r Dr. Geoffrey W. Esty, districi ter. state health officer in the cen Plans for the dance were made ward O. Clark, Allenhurst Nat- GREAT LAKES MUSGRAVE 24" tra! state health district of the at a meeting last week. Bertram ional Bank and Trust Company. State Department of Health, wil Perry, chairman, will be assisted Mr. Kay is chairman of the speak on the safety of fluorida by Michael J. Monahan, Jr., POWER MOWER RIDING ROTARY tion. post commander; Stephen H. Fal- Clinton Engine—4 Cycle, Ballbearing [ Heavy Duty Clinton Engine Vh H.P. ler, Robert P. Caplinger, William is right.. Jn shirts for State Health Department pol- you can't Wheels—21" Cut. With Reverse. icy and regulations will be outFuchs and Donald Mayenschein. lined by Anthony T. Leahey, co- Mr. Perry spoke on the newly ordinator of the potable watei formed Teen-age Club, open to;paint yourself Honest Value $59.50 VERY SPECIAL! program of the department. boys and girls from 13 to 17 Engineering and operational as years of age, inclusive. Help is into a corner! $110.88 1 pects will bo discussed by Herneeded in getting the group start- £ The all coiion, automatic wash n wear shirt that man Klenner, superintendent and ed, he said. with 39 139 \l never needs ironing. chief engineer of the Rahway He also announced the group (In Carton) Water Department. Thv Rahwill sponsor a dance Saturday (In Carton) way Water supply is fluoridated. at the Community Center, pro- I VAN HEUSEN After luncheon, there will be ceeds to help in purchase of an inspection of fluoridation fa- equipment for recreation activi- 5-10-5 Peat Moss cilities of the Monmouth Con- ties. Mr. Perry said Community UMINALL LIME solidated Water Company. Center Week is the first week in Pulverized Fertilizer 100% SphagnumSphagm — May, 50 lbs. Cash & Carry Meeting Competition THiEE FINEST-CasFINEST-Cashl & Carry It was reported that Mr. Mon- Floor Paint Cash and Carry ahan, William Koeser, Stephen $3.19 MEDICAL Faller, Bertram Perry and Wi! Others promise but this iam Fuchs visited John Foster decorates $127 6 Cu. Ff. Bale and Harry Naegel, post members 33' 1 shirt delivers perfect MEMOS .vho are patients at the East Or- results. Wash and drip ange Veteran's Administration and 6y H. L Herschensohfl, M.BV Hospital, recently. They also vis 3X GRASS SEED 4X GRASS SEED dry, it never needs iron- ted Rudolph Hein, member of preserves ing, saves time, v/orlc Deep breathing exercises may ;he local VFW post. For Poor (Shady & Sunny) Jersey Soils For Good Jersey (Sunny) Soils jbe helpful in preventing coron- Michael Czarnecki, a junior stu- Formulated from 70% Creeping Red Fescue, Formulated from 40% Kentucky Blue, 30% and money. ary heart disease. An article dent at Atlantic Highlands High interior or Creeping Red Fescue, 20% Rough Blue and in a medical journal states that School, will represent the post at 20% Perennial Rye, 10% Colonial Bent. 10% Colonial Bent. when a person takes a deep he 1960 Jersey Boys State en exterior Verified Comparative Value $4.95 CENTURY VANTAGE breath and holds it for about 10 campment from June 26 to July Verified Comparative Value $6.95 seconds, it creates ,a negative 2 at Rutgers University concrefe VAN HEUSEN VANTAGE pressure within the chest which Allan Bomhard was selected as $ 88 88 tends to enlarge the coronary floors • Van Hcusen • Palm Beach alternate delegate. The boys were arteries, permitting more blood elected by the principal and a 5lbs.... 2 • Timely Clothes 5lbs....*3 • McGregor Sportswear to get through to the heart • Jockey Underwear • Alligator committee of the faculty, on thepatios • Clipper Craft Clothes • Stetson Hats muscles. basis of leadership, character, JACKSON & PERKINS scholarship and service. Bundle Michael is the son of Mr. and porches $169 The Place to Go Charge it of 3 for Brands You Know 3 Mrs. Joseph Czarnecki, 43 Second ROSES Pay 'A April St., and Allen Is the son of Mr. 1 Vi May and Mrs. Charles Gardner, 57 dries in 40 Tl Vi June Barberie Ave. Stephen H. Faller is post Boys minutes Liberal Trade-ins & Time Payments on tate chairman. APPRECIATION Red Bank, N. J. lllilli ~o the Editor: TORO & ECLIPSE MOWERS Please accept our sincere r* Guaranteed by * UH thanks for the many special ar- Good Housekeeping BROAD STREET This exercise is suggested as ticles which you published dur- ing our recent membership en- a treatment, together with the ^- $> SHREWSBURY other very necessary treatments rollment. The tremendous suc- 23 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK cess which we enjoyed is par- prescribed by the doctor, when PHONE SH 7-5555 a person has suffered a coronary tially attributable to your assist- attack. The patient is told to ance in the publicity, Many, KIMMERLE breathe in deeply, hold his many thanks. PAINT CO. Ik (/dim VJuzXine ofik 6O's breath for the 10 seconds and Rodney C. Hibner 30 MONMOUTH ST. then breathe regularly for a General Secretary (on the parking lot) few times and then repeat the 20 White St., Red Bank RED BANK MOBILE MAID* deep breathing. This entire pro- Roger Detrick of Ohio State DISHWASHER cedure'is done 10 times. This Jet a Big Ten record when he SH 7-1129 Free Delivery PHONE SH 7-2222 constitutes one complete exer- carried the ball 33 times against Open Friday 'til 9:00 p. m. cise. Michigan in 1959. Ten such exercises should be No laKonoilon (done a day, if the doctor, taking Flnhowoy Drala care of the particular case, ap- Emit hand looping proves. They should be spaced oml rimfog at regular intervals, about every No btiaBaHM COM hour or so. Botb oa w!>«lt Since coronary heart attac Dollar-and-Sense reasons to 4 THERE'S A ROCKET TO PIT HoldlNEMA can be due to a number •wvlt* lor 12 causes, obviously the breathii VOUR POCKET...an Old* exercise by itself can not be costs far less than you'd Only positive way of preventing su< attacks. guess) However, if the exercise ca do no harm, but there is a gtx 18995 possibility of being helpful, thi it is-certainly worth trying, 2 YOU CAN HAVE ROCKET"OO" EASY mm, (ooi not only increases the supply ON REGULAR OA8...every snot blood, but with it. the supply oxygen, to the heart and co Dynamic 88 offers the sequently to the brain. It refreshing to the mind. Regular Rocket Engine that thrives on lower-cost, 11 CUBIC-FOOT BIRTHDAY PARTY . UNION BEACH - The slxi regular fuel. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER birthday of Richard Coolick, so with Dial-Defrost Convenience of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coolicl Morningside Ave., was celebra • Only 28 tnchet ed at a party in his home Satu JJ LOOK AT THE EXTRA-VALUE wld. • Full-width day afternoon. Miss Karen Ra- FEATURES AT NO EXTRA frieitr sas and Mrs. Dorothy Stephen • Chiller troy son assisted Mrs. Coolick. COST...you'll find more of • Ad|uilobli Attending were Andrea J cablnat (halm Mendelson, Victoria Acevedo what you want In every • Full width porcelain Donna and Theresa Bill, Jum Oldsmoblle model, v*Sftab!« drawer Deer, Eileen Diedrick, Patrici • 2 door thelm Flynn, Elizabeth McQuinnes • MagntHc iof«ly Jeanne Schieem, Nancy Trem door bley, Ann Ward, Karen Gundel. A HIOH RESALE VALUB SAVES • Straight lint Robert Coolick, Chervle Stephen dtilgn son, Larry Price, Charles Por vou MONEY., .enjoy your tor, Charles McCabe, Marl Casle, Paul Smith, William Rocket now with the Swarlz, James Neff, Theodort assurance that your Mo*1 IA-IIT Kester, Thomas Dickinson and tASY HUMS, loot DYNAMIC M Wayne Ackerman. HOLIDAY SPORTSIOAN Investment holds when you go over to Olds, BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE-NO DOWN PAYMENT SEVENTH BIRTHDAY UNION BEACH - Patricia Bchan, dauphter of Mr. and Mrs GET OUT OF THE ORDINARY JT NOW IS THB TIMI TO BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Thomas Behan, Johnson Ave, ...INTO THE FINEST was Riven a party to celebrate her seventh birthday. THE MEDIUM-PRICE CLASS HAS TO OFFERI TRADE ... chances are your 46 Monmouth St. Guests wore Linda Dlumqust, present car will never ba Gerrianne Cannon, Jo Ann Pikn- li, Annette Briidelll, Betly Heck- worth more than It Is RED BANK lun, Mary Ann Menville, Cary right now. Smith, Susan Maeblrr, John To- OLDSMOBILE • SHadyside 1-4310 bin, Jr., Jeanne Stofura, Denise SEU YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLD8MOBILB QUALITY DEALER JRyan, Thomas Citil/icld, Thomas Open Wed. & Frl, Nites 'til 9:00 lO'Hrien, all of Union Beach, and her grandparents, Mr.'and .Mrs. Free Parking In Rear of Store—Entrance on White St. O. E, McLaiiRhlln, Wilkcs-BirrP, RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD Pa. ' -SESEE THE DENNIS O'KEEFE SHOW^SHOw(ii EVERY WEEK ON CBS-TV . . . HEAR LOWELL THOMAS AND THE NEWS • MONDAY THRU FRIDArom.vY ON CBS RAD V RED BANK REGISTER Thurs., April 14, 1960^-15 EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By BloU PTA Stamp Seton Hall, will present a sports county librarian has submitted He's A MOUSE program, including films. a list ol recommended books tor SOT, WOW!! TH£ Ml Note H£ Collecting Douglas Horan, school prin- starting the school library, a IH HIS HOUSB.,. project of the PTA. HCK NOO A HOTEL' cipal, announced that s testi- monial dinner will be given Miss Other announcements made Plan Is Told Elsie Bahrenburg, Mrs. Marwere- : The eighth grade class RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Aquerite B. Becker and Mrstrip. will be made May 19; a ;roup plan for saving merchan- Grace Curran June 4 in the Pad-dance for the eighth graders will dise stamps was explained by dock Lounge, Long Branch. be held June 9, and graduation Mrs. Mary Zabriskie at a meet- The three retiring teachers exercises will be June 17. ing of the Beers Street School have more than J00 years of com 'arent-Teacher Association exec- bined teaching service. The Register brings buyeri and lell- eri together each Issue. Why not Join utive committee in the adminis- Mr. Horan also announced the tration building last week. them?— Advertisement The PTA will' ask parents to contribute stamps for phono- graphs for each class room. Plans were discussed for the April 20 general meeting in St. John's Methodist Church. The nominating committee will pre SYLVETTE sent a slate for next ;'ear. Guest speakers will be Nicholas Menzo and Richard Regan. Famous For Values ... free storage Mr. Menzo, soccer coach, and Mr. Regan, basketball coach, at MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER on ALL GARMENTS HIGHWAY 35 © 1560, king Features Syndicate. Inc., World righU mtrved. HOURS OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P. M. mothproofed with our FRIDAY 'TIL 9:30 P. M. SATURDAYS 'TIL 6 P. M. Seek Three More Options \ Berlou process! For Borough Hall Project HIGHLANDS—Borough Council has instructed its attorney to Port Monmouth seek options on three more lots on Bay Ave. as possible sites The Women's Republican Club Cleaners and for construction of a new mu- made plans for a card party next nicipal building and fire house. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Shirt Launderers Ralph Eastmond, Main St., at its The lots are owned by Mrsbusines. s meeting last week in Michael Mendes. They are adthe home of Mrs. Lillian Clay, jacent to other properties being ton. Hostesses were Mrs. Joseph 24 WEST FRONT ST. sought by the borough. Toplass, Mrs. Jasper Morrell and All the property in question is Mrs. Elmer Maxson. across the street from the ex- isting borough hall. The fifth birthday of George new, \carved (lesign John M. Pillsbury, attorney, Luker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mal- reported that Edward Levy and colm Luker, Main St., was cele Alvin Long, owners of several of brated last Thursday. Guests the other lots, have indicated were Stephen David and Larry they would accept options on Smith, Marie and William Mil their lands. ler, Keyport, and Richard Luker. Lilyette Mr. Pillsbury said Mr. Long was asking $12,500 for his lots The 13th birthday of Janice while Mr. Levy wanted $5,400 Hartman, daughter of Mr. and for his property. He said he had Mrs. Charles Hartman, Vermont been unable to contact Oscar Ave., was celebrated at a dinner Blum, owner of the remaining party last Thursday. The 18th property. birthday of Donald Hartman was The Mendes property has a celebrated at a family dinner frontage of 135 feet. There is one Monday. building on the land. Coming Wed., April 20th There are two existing build- Barry Biancamano, son of Mr. ing on the other four lots. One and Mrs. John Biancamano, is ax vacant two-story building Campbell Ave., celebrated his housing a store, with six-room second birthday at a family par _ Sandwich Plates SCULPTURED^ ^% apartment on the second floor. ty last week. Blam.8- .. . J17.50 THE RED BANK REGISTER'S Dlam. 9* . . . $26.50 Officials are considering con Oiant. 10* . . JJ5.O8 „ verting this property into a bor A dinner party was held In RONDEAU ough hall, police headquarters Fort Monmouth for the 13thBasic 4-pc. place-setting $28. with library and other municipal birthday of Charles James, son Come in and see these — We have never seen a bra that does so much to \ offices. of Mr. and Mrs. William James. »nd all the other — glam- glorify every woman who wears it. The new,' | Classmates from the Intermedi The borough plans to erect a orous Gorham Sterling carved design actually remolds and holds your ' new fire house on the vacant ate School, Leonardo, were bosom at its youngest ageline. The mid-line BRIDE lots. guests. The boys went bowling table accessories, made to ' Existing borough offices have in the Middletown Lanes later match your "Celeste" flat length does much to keep your midriff smooth been -termed obsolete. with Mr. and Mrs. James. lilver. Budget terms avail- and flat, and is just perfect for your high top No price tag has been set on able. girdles. Filigree nylon marquisette appliqued the total project. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the with satin. Dacron clastic inserts and band. First Aid Squad will hold a Officials noted that the new All prices include Federal Tax, White, black. B34-42; C34-42 C JT K A options would serve to give the tricky tray party in the building EDITION April 27. A plastics demonstra borough more land from which WILBUR'S to pick a.site for the new build tion will be held May 23 in the 6 ings. They said no definite de building. Hostesses at the group's cision had been made as tomeeting Monday were Mrs. John JEWELERS what lots might be used for theMagda, Mrs. Joseph Maliskewski SYLVETTE'S GUARANTEE OF and Mrs. William Fix. Since 1338 project. COMPLETE SATISFACTION Two Stores for Your GOOF ON GENDER 1. No Extra Cost! Your corset and bra are expertly Hal Contest Held OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — A Shopping Convenience fitted and altered to your individual requirement at group of Monroney Junior High no extra cost, By Jolly Beaners School students presented Clar- 15 BROAD STREET HAZLET—A spring hat conenc- e the rat as their exhibition 2. No Extra Cost! Sylvette will maintain this perfect test was held by the Jolly Bean- at a science fair. RED BANK fit for you ... at all times . . , without charge. rs in the home of Mrs. William Purpose of the exhibit was to Open Wed. and Fri. Nights Mueller, 12 Linda PI., Monday. show the effects of dope. How- 3. No Extra Cost! Sylvette will replace worn garters, Prizes were awarded to all enever- , Clarence became healthier SH 1-0848 replush where necessary, mend open seams, replace trants because of the many out- and the day before the show open- missing bones without charge. standing creations. ed "Clarence" gave birth to six PROSPECT AVENUE Mrs. Michael Lolosky and Mrs.rats. LITTLE SILVER Raymond VahCleaf were winners Clarence went oh display, but of games played. The table was the kids changed his name to "At the Shopping Center" • 111* Our Lay-Away Plan • Char** Aeeopnto Invlitd set in the Easter theme. Clarice. ...<•:••• -.V' , *-'-"-- mnrt-nvii No other car so imbues its owner with confidence as car's economy, reliability and longevity make it the does the 1960 Cadillac. He can be certain, for wisest investment in motoring. And there is, too, his instance, that his car embodies the greatest luxury, sure knowledge that the world approves his choice. comfort and performance that automotive science To sample this unique motoring confidence—accept This edition is a must for the future bride can produce. There is no doubt in his mind that the your Cadillac dealer's invitation for an hour's drive. . . . complete with information on honey- moon, trousseau, and wedding plans. Be VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED DEALER sure to get your copy. RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED BANK REGISTER • , 16-Thure.t April 14, 1960 State Market Talks Set OPEN EVERY TRENTON — Two meetings o m M iiPW ofusm SA vims state marketing orders for New Jersey agricultural commodities EVENING'til 10 P.M. will be held next Thursday. Secretary of Agriculture Philli Alampi says one public meetin (CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY) will start at 10 a.m. in the As sembly chamber of the State House here and the other, small er, session at 8 p.m. in the Gloucester County agricultural building at Clayton. LADIES' LYKE LEATHER VINYL LADIES' LADIES' CAR COATS I • WIPE (LEAH SPRING GIRLS' Walking • WILL NOT CRACK GIRLS' GIRLS' 3-PC. BOYS' DRESSES DRESSES BOYS' SPRIH6 • COTTON * SILK SOFT 'WHITE •BIBE SAILOR SUITS mm • Njlom « Coll.n • SUITS • NYLON • BEIGE • GREEN • GREY TOPPERS COATS • BLUE or BED '. • ruixr LINED . • Dressr BWes JACKET •WASH- BATON JACKET • 100% ACETATE • WASHABLE • AGRTLAN COATS MATCHING HAT • ASSORHD STYLES • T>Uon4 DtjlM ABLE PLEATED • ASS'TED. STYLES • BED • WHITE • AQCA • Woof * Cottrai. • N SPECTACTULAR SAVINGS FROM ATLANTIC'S FOOD CITY! FRESH, OVEN READY, BELTSVILLE HICKORY SMOKED, LEAN, SUGAR CURED ^ Dinah Trachtman FAIR HAVEN - Dinah Trachi man, daughter of Dr. and Mrs Eugene Trachtman, 346 Hardin TURKEYS SMOKED HAM Rd., will celebrate her Bat Mit; vah tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. FRESH SHANK PORTION BUTT PORTION CENTER CUT SLICES Congregation Bnai Israel KILLED Greater Red Bank, Rumson. Shi c C C C will conduct part of the service Delivered Doily ) and will chant a chapter from the Prophet Ezekiel. Rabbi Gil- 5-8 LB. AVG. LB. bert S. Rosehthal will accept he 49 25 35 89 into the fold of Israel. Canto URGE WHITE HAPPY MAXWELL DELICIOUS Sidney Scharff will chant tin Delicious Golden Ripe BORDEN POTATO SALAD service, assisted by the Bnai Is HEINZ GRADE A BOY OR rael choral group under the di HOUSE MACARONI SALAD rcction of Leonard Schlosberg BALLARD KETCHUP EGGS ICE CREAM COFFEE OR Colleen Voorliees BANANAS BISCUITS COLE SLAW ONE DOZEN HALF GALLON m LB. CAN EACH LB. Baptized Sunday UNION BEACH - Colleen Eliz- abeth Voorhees, daughter of Mx and Mrs. Robert A. Voorhees, Keyport, was baptised Sunday in ' Grace Methodist Church by Rev. 39' 49' 'PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU. SAT. APRIL 16, I960 5 14 OFTOE ABOV E ITEMS WITH ANY S5 PURCHASE49! LIMIT ONE OF EACH PER FAMILY! Leon Zinkler. The sponsors were Miss Elairic Penrosc and Frank Eastmond, Union Beach. A family dinner followed in the REMEMBER... THE PRICEISAL WAYS RIGHT AT ATLANTIC'S.. AMERICA S MIRACLE MILE OF VALUES! home ot the child's grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Pen- :::; rose, Park Ave. Attending were UNLIMITED rili.kMiM.ti M ' " • TSe^Ht^.Dr*^Si*# Mrs. John Rupy and children Steven and Jo Ann, Keansburg Mr. Enstmond, Miss Penrose. v REFUND ^•• DCD JiMW MM ' Department Store Mr. and Mrs, Voorhees and Mr, am! Mrs, Penrose, ^-i<>-><-'>>><™«KW^ • NEW SHREWSBURY ^'mi^^-^^^'^Tf^ Acllmi! Tlial'n mint Tlio HPKIM clnltHIMeil iidn finvn been KrtilriK ( their itrlvcrtlflcra (or over Ilitciwiu UTI ol n ctnlury,—Ailvtitlicmtni. Thurs., April 14, 1960-17 7c PER COPY BY CARRIER Section Two RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1960 35o PER WEEK Ok Water, Sewers St. Benedict's Starts Fund For Trash Property CampaignforChurch,SchooI HIGHLANDS — Borough Coun- cil Tuesday night announced it HOLMDEL — St. Benedict's would make available water and Catholic Church has started a sewer facilities for the Trask New Jersey Authority Seeks Additional property on South Peak St.—a fund drive to raise money for site proposed for the Henry Hud- News Briefs the construction of a church son Regional School. and 16-room elementary school. Apartments For Westside Council also agreed to improve NEWARK (AP) — An Essex Msgr. Michael P. McCorristan, the road !o provide an approach County patrolman dived into vicar general of the Trenton Dio- RED BANK -r This borough to the property for the school. Weequahic Park Lake yesterday cese, addressed the fund raising may see its second public hous- The announcement was in an- and helped rescue three 17-year- committee of the church Tuesday SPCA Set ing project go up on the West- swer to a query by the regional old Elizabeth youths whose row- night in St. Joseph's Church, side. school board as to the availa- boat had capsized. Patrolman Keyport. A 40-unit project—called Mont- bility of utilities for the site. Charles Norman and the three To Construct iomery Terrace—is being built According to Rev. Edward P. ,Mayor Cornelius J. Guiney, Jr., boys were taken to Martland at Tilton Ave. and West Bergen Blaska, pastor of St. Benedict's, though absent from the session, Medical Center. The youths are 1, and may be ready for oc- a Catholic fund raising firm has prepared a statement expressing Jack Carvalho, George Morris New Shelter cupancy by June. been retained to supervise the the opinion that "every effort and Edward Szymanski. Norman, The Housing Authority voted drive. EATONTOWN — Construction should be made to co-operate cruising nearby in a radio car, is expected to get under way Tuesday night to apply to the with the regional board. heard their cries and saw them The firm is Parish Counsellors, within a month on' a new $117,- Public Housing Administration "If the school does not take clinging to the boat. He radioed Inc., of Philadelphia. 000 animal shelter here for the for funds to build an additional the site, let it not be said that for help and then jumped into Rev. Blaska said no goal has Society for the Prevention of 50 units on the Westside. the Highlands council was the the lake. been set for the drive. He said Cruelty to Animals". The low-rent apartments are determining factor. Give the the parish hopes to raise enough financed by federal government JERSEY CITY (AP) — One The Monmouth county chapter board every consideration and to start construction of the $600, of the SPCA is arranging for bonds. let it be their sole responsibility of New York City's "most 000 church and school. When the authority first ap- wanted" criminals — sought NEW CHURCH — Rev. Edward P. Blaska, pastor of St. Benedict's Catholic Church, the building program, Mrs. Al as to where the school will be The remainder of the total bert R. Hochster, treasurer, said plied for federal funds in 1957, built." since 1957 — was found today Hazlet, goes over plans for the church's fund raising drive for the construction of a cost will be borrowed, he said. it sought to construct 90 units. living in a fashionable apart- last night. "Still to be decided 28 Acres new church and 16-room elementary school. The parish hopes to start the project Rev. Blaska said the over-all is the contractor," she said. Permission was given for 40 ment at 2S00 Hudson Blvd. De- plan is to build 16 rooms plus Mayor Guiney also noted that units, and the PHA said it would tectives arrested Conrad Fox, by mid-summer. Seated left is Angelo Cresci, right Donald Ferguson and, standing, the church. To be built is a shelter, all the construction of the school be willing to consider an appli- 45, as he left the apartment for John Warnoch, members of the advisory committee for the fund drive. under one roof, in which animal cation later for additional units, in the borough would be bene- a stroll. Fox, well dressed, had 900 Persons cages of stainless steel will have ficial to Highlands. Harold H. Baynton, executive $1,000 in his pockets. He said The church would seat 900 per- terrazzo floors and natural day- director, said he has received The school board is consider- he had not been working re- • Pioneering sons, he said. light skylights . in the kennel ing purchasing 28 acres of the about 300 formal applications for cently. Fox was wanted in New Ask Council Aid in Town The parish hopes to start work room. There will be a reception apartment space. Inquiries about Trask property for $31,000. York on a charge of jumping Anyone? on the project by mid-summer. room with a glass wall where The board also is considering ho apartments total more than $15,000 bail set for a charge of OAKHURST — This is a call Target date for completion of animals can be exhibited. 1,000, he said. two other tracts in Middletown, possession of burglary tools. Beautiiication Program the school is September, 1961. It has been estimated that the ebout 22 acres in size, for the for pioneers. Tenancy rules will be set up Conviction would make him a The church probably will be building and equipment will cost by the authority when the apart- same price. It comes from Darrel Robert- finished earlier. fourth offender. > EATONTOWN-Mrs. Norman xirough's laws, so that "both son of Eatontown, co-ordinator about $95,000. Of a $22,000 csti ments are ready for occupancy, The board has been waiting The church and school will be Thetford and Mrs. John Reuter the people and the police may for the Golden Jubilee show mate for land, $11,000 already Mr. Baynton added. for over a month and a half for built on the church-owned 34- PRINCETON (AP) — Elec- of the Eatontown Beautification know what our laws really are." committee of Monmouth Coun- has been spent. Plans are by The only rule established so a reply from the Atlantic High- acre tract off Hillcrest Rd., here. tronic machines are .going to Committee asked Borough Coun- 4—Prosecution "of offenders cil of Boy Scouts, to be put on Craig Haaren, Rumson architect. far, he said, is that prospective lands council as to the availa- The firm of Bernard W. Ro- start working this fall to get cil aid last night in a new cam- against existing laws, such as at Monmouth Park Saturday, The society said it has on hand tenants must have lived in Red bility of borough utilities for that the regulations setting size and ney, Philadelphia, has been re- junior "and his sister into col- paign to improve the' appear- June 4. about half the funds it needs to Bank at least two years. site. ance of the borough. i types of signs. tained as architect. lege. The machine has been de- complete the new building. Maximum cost of the present The two sites are adjacent to The committee, • formerly a 5—Cleaner sidewalks in the This is the show situation: Final plans for the buildings veloped by the Educational Test- In its annual report, submitted 40-unit project is $652,696. that borough, ing System (ETS) to codify all part of the • Woman's Club, is area around the intersection of The scene is the Wild West. have not been completed. Council accepted the resigna- now being reorganized as a sep- Main and Broad Sts. A wagon train gets attacked by Rev. Blaska is the honorary to members at Deal Golf and Montgomery Terrace consists entrance material on a high Country Club, the society said of six six-room units; 12 five- tion of Alfred Horay as health school student applying for col- arate entity, with male as well 6—Improvement in the appear- Indians. Cavalrymen come to chairman of the fund drive. homes for 811 dogs and 239 cats room apartments; 18 four-room inspector. lege. The machine's developers as female members, according ance of the municipal parking the rescue of the pioneers. The advisory committee Is were found in 1959, a year in He was the target of a re- say it will do away with confu- to Mrs. Thetford. lot and a number of the town What pioneers? composed of Angelo Cresci, Don- units, and four three-room apart- cent attack by Mayor "Guiney, sion from long hand forms that She asked council for the fol- streets. So far, Cub Scout Packs have' ald Ferguson, Michael Nappi, which 200 lost dogs were return- ments. who charged that the borough's vary from school to school. In- lowing: "Our police don't really know signed up 476 Indians and 216 Arnold Rescinite, James Strosni- ed to their owners. health program was lagging. Mr. stead ETS will distribute special 1—An anti-litter ordinance. all the laws they are supposed cavalrymen. But no pioneers. der and John Warnoch. Also in the year, the managers' Horay was criticized by the forms for the high school to fill 2—Police inspection, with warn to enforce," Mrs. Thetford said. "It's too soon to get wor- The fund drive will be held in house was completely renovated 'Cyclist Hurt mayor. out on the applicant. The forms ing notices for violators. "It has also come to our atten- ried," said Mr. Robertson. two stages. and a dog house, damaged in Parking will be returned, summarized by 3—Rapid codification of the tion that offenders against some "We have 4,036 Cub packs in The first stage will be de- a car accident, was replaced by In Eatontown Council referred to the po- the electronic machine, and sent existing laws ignore warnings this county. Surely, somewhere, voted to obtaining funds for the the restoration of a small cot- lice chief reports by Howard back to the schools in the form because they fefel sure the bor- there are pioneers. We'll get purchase of memorials for the tage and new. runs. EATONTOWN — Lloyd Stack- Welcher, owner of the Cabin In of a graphic report. The schools New Health ough won't prosecute them." them." new church. The society's financial state- house, 23, of 335 Chelsea Ave., The Sky, Scenic Dr., of couples will provide copies to colleges Speed Up Code Later, a corps of 300 volun- ment said expenditures last yea Long Branch, was injured early parking on his property. who will be able to evaluate ap- Board Posts She suggested that a specia! teers will conduct a door-to-doo ran to $20,314.44—with no pro- this morning when the motor- Mr. Welcher said several of plicants on a common basis. The person, perhaps a law student campaign within the parish seek vision made for replacement o cycle lie was operating, turned his employees were assaulted system will go into effect for during his summer vacation, be She Loves ing pledges to be paid over a equipment. The total income over on Wyckoff Rd., caught fire the first time in Georgia this trying to chase the couples from hired, to speed up codification 30-rhonth period. came to $21,756.32. Of the income, and was destroyed. fall. Are Filled the property. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — of municipal regulations, which The parish was organized in $13,121.07 came from shelter fees Patrolman John Bennett said To Go the motorcycle skidded on sand He said every morning the Mayor Robert S. McTague last is now being done by the bor- July, 1959. $4,460.75 from membership dues, at the intersection of Hope Rd., parking lot is littered with beer TRENTON (AP)-Many auto night reappointed the six mem- ough attorney's office. She also Pending construction of the $970 in payments by municipali cans and other refuse. asked that the borough attorneys, A Wandering church, the parish is using the ties, $714.85 in donations, and $1,- ran into a hole off the road and workers in New Jersey may lose bers of the "de facto" Board of flipped over. Stackhouse landed Mr. Welcher said he has put their jobs in coming months, Health to the new board created Roberts, Pillsbury and Carton, auditorium of the Holmdel Ele- 458.07 in community appeals in be instructed to prosecute of- in marshy water r'ong the side up signs, which were immediate- the State Employment Security March 22. LITTLE SILVER-Bright skies mentary School for Sunday Shrewsbury, Rumson and Mid- ly "stoned out," and erected fenders. and warm weather brought out services. dletown. of the road. He was reported Division warned yesterday. The Named'to fill a vacant spot on n fair condition in Monmouth signs which have since been division said, "Unless consider- the seven-man body was Robert Attorney Henry Saling, of that the wanderlust in Leslie Connors Reported as cash on hand last torn down. firm, told Mrs. Thetford that the: Medical Center. able inroads are made on 'cur- Levy, Wesky and Navesink Aves. yesterday. Dec. 31, counting contributions He said the situation was codification project is proceed- received by auxiliaries and in- Gas leaking from the cycle rently excessive automobile in- The jeappointees are Theodore Leslie is three years old. Board Sets caused the fire, police said. getting out of hand and was ing satisfactorily. come from investments, was $25, ventories, layoffs in motor ve- Norcross, Edward Chambers, She was playing in the yard Patrolman Bennett said Stack- leading to violence. As a part of Clean-up Week, 994.17. hicle and" allied supplier indus- Jerry Rich, Herbert Todd, Rich- which has .been proclaimed for of her home at 57 King's Rd., house will be issued a summons Mr. Welcher also noted that tries will be quite prevalent." ard Stryker and Dr. Thomas B. Do's, Don'ts The new shelter area is going the couples usually were minors. May 2-7, the Woman's Club has about 4:20 p. m. when she de- after further investigation, The division also said that cut- Ahem. .. been asked to undertake an in cided to wander. up on the same 12-acre property Police Chief Howard Monahan that has been in use for many backs in steel production will Mr. Norcross and Mr. Cham- spection of the whole town, Mrs. Leslie, the daughter of Major was instructed to meet with Mr. For Smokers years on Sherman Rd. and Wall Board Invests Million cause some employment reduc- bers will serve one-year terms; Thetford reported. Volunteer in- and Mrs. L. P. Connors, started Welcher and report back to the tions in the metals industry. Mr. Rich and Mr. Levy, two St. Managers there are Mr. and governing body at an adjourned spectors'will have a check list, walking. She was found an hour RUMSON — Smokers got a list In Treasury Notes years, and Mr. Todd, Mr. Stry- she said, on which to report and 10 minutes later on Rumson of "do's and don't's" last night Mrs. William Sneddon. meeting Monday night. EATONTOWN-The Monmouth EAST ORANGE (AP) - Re- ker and Dr. Ahern, three years. their observations. Rd. near the Rumson Country from the Board of Education. The restaurant owner also Regional Board of Education last lations between East Orange Council accepted with -regret Mrs. Reuter outlined a cam- Club'by Trooper Andrew Man- As a result of complaints from FIRE HYDRANT OUT bared plans for the possible con- and Essex County worsened to- the resignation of Councilman night voted to invest a little paign to be undertaken in the ning of the Shrewsbury barracks. the custodial staff, a list of regu- OCEANPORT - A fire hydrant struction of a trailer camp on day. City police began towing Allen J. Tracy from' the Harbor more than one million dollars schools, to educate youngsters lations governing smoking in the in front of 287 Portaupeck Ave. his property. He noted that the away county (rucks parked on Commission. Mayor McTague She had walked about a mile in U.S. Treasury notes. in municipal tidiness. and a quarter. Forrestdale School was adopted was ripped out of the ground late borough has an ordinance limit- Park Ave. during the morning mmediately appointed Council- The money is part of the bond She asked council to contribute by the board. last night as the result of an auto Ing the number of camps in the rush hour. Mayor James W. man Lewis S. Augustine to re- sale held by the board March 8. town to two. $70 for the purchase of large During the school day, from mishap. Kelly, Jr., said he has written place Mr. Tracy. pins for the children, reading, NO BOARD MEETING 8 a.m. to 3:05 p.m., smoking is The board sold $1,675,000 in bonds the county several times ask- Mr. Tracy said he felt his Police said Miss Gesche Buts- to the Monmouth County Nat- No Children 'I Am Not a Litterbug." This RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Be- limited to the administrative chum, 42 Mitchell Dr., Eatontown, ing co-operation during the other duties, particularly those amount, she said would be suf- ional Bank at 4.3 per cent in- Mr. Welcher said' the courts cause of Holy Friday, the Board area, faculty room and building lost control of her car and crash- recently had ruled that "mobile rush hour. Today, he acted. He required as head of the street ficient to buy two years' supply of Education will not meet to- service room. terest. ed into the hydrant. The hydrant The remainder of the money homes" are considered perma- ordered police to tow off the committee, prevented him from of the pins. She was told by morrow night, its regular date. Teachers have clearance to was replaced during the night. will be held for working capital, nent dwellings and cannot be county highway and shade tree giving the time required to do Mayor F. Bliss Price that the Instead, the board will meet Fri smoke in their classrooms after Miss Butschum was given a sum Ralph Keevil, board secretary, barred from a community. commission trucks parked on an adequate job on the Harbor money would be appropriated as day, April 22, at 8 p. m. in 3:05 p.m provided there are no mons for careless driving. said. John M. Pillsbury, borough at- the street between 7:30 and Commission. requested. Township Hall. children present and "suitable torney, said he was not familiar 9 a. m. precaution is exercised for dis- with these rulings. • posing of ashes, etc.," the new He suggested Mr. Welcher HACKENSACK (AP)-A Ber- policy states. have his attorney check into the gen County jury last night found Keansburg-Middletown Bank Civic groups using the school Latest News matter and present plans for the George Horton, 29, innocent of may smoke providing the same project to the governing body. the murder of former Moonachie restrictions as on teachers are GENEVA (AP) —The United States offered today to Mr. Welcher said the park Councilman George ^Fiorenzo. observed. negotiate an immediate agreement to ban production of would be of desirable type, bring- County Judge Arthur J. O'Dea, Plans Lincroft Office Opening The corridors, shop and gym- fissionable materials for military purposes. U.S. Ambassa- ing much-needed ratables to the in charging the jury, gave seven nasium are off limits for smok- borough. possible verdicts the jury could LINCROFT — A new branch store center being built at the The bank has taken a 15-year ers. dor Fredrick M. Eaton told the 10-nation disarmament con- choose ranging up to first de- He said families with children of the Keansburg-Middletown Na intersection of Newman Springs lease on a 30x80-foot section of Enforcement of the new regu ference the United States is willing to throw open all Ks will be barred from the park. gree murder. Horton, an ex-con- Rd. and Hurley's La. the center. Iations is placed in the hands of nuclear plants to international inspection and control if vict, had been out of jail less tional Bank is expected to be the custodial staff as directed by In. other business, Herman, The center is being built by An Acme market, dry cleaners, he Soviet Union does likewise. William, John and Robert Black than a month when the murder opened in the new shopping cen drug and hardware stores also the school administration. occurred. He lives at 138 Jack- Ricciardi Brothers, Inc., East were appointed special patrol- ter here about June 30. Orange. are planned for the building. men. son St., Paterson. The branch will be in the flve- The new office will provide all The interior of tho bank was banking facilities now provided decorated by Jo Ann Chiiton of at the bank's other two offic|s Red Bank. The exterior is of at Five Corners, Rt. 35, Middle- colonial design. town, and Church St., Keansburg. The bank was established in \ 1913 as the Keansburg National It will feature two drive-in win- Bank. dows for the convenience of customers. The drive-in windows Middletown Office will be open Monday through In 1955, it opened an office in Thursday from 8 a.m. until 6 Middletown. In 1958 the name of p.m., and Fridays from 8 a.m. the bank was changed to the to 8 p.m. Keansburg-Middletown National Bank. The new office will be open As of Dec, 31, 1959, the bank Monday through Friday from 9 had deposits of $13,718,461.51. To- a.m. to 3 p.m. and Friday nights tal assets were set at $15,154,- from 6:30 to 8 o'clock. 595.59. Office Manager Other officers of the bank arc According to William C, John- Thomas J. Gilmour, vice presi- son, bank president, John Kay, dent; William C. Johnson, Jr., assistant cashier, has been cashier; George Peterson and named manager of the new of- Mr. Kay, assistant cashiers. fice. He resides at 72 Leedsville J. Harold Collins is chairman Dr., here. of the board of directors. Other, Employed at the bank 11 years, directors are Henry F. Gehlhaus, SLATED FOR EXPANSION — Keansburg officials are planning to expand the bor- Mr. Kay is currently chairman Howard W. Roberts, Mr, John- ough's,, sewer plant, above. Estimated cost of the project has been set at $86,000, of the public relations committee NEW of the Monmouth County Bankers of the WCE-This new Lincroft office of the Keansburg-National Bank is scheduled Plans call for increasing the plant capacity from 1,800,000 gallons per day to 3,- and Clearing House Association. Federal Deposip t Insurance Cor- to open for business by. tho end of June. It is in a new five-store shopping center at .000,000 gallons. C. Bernard Blum, borough manager, said the borough hopes to re- He also la a member of the porntlon and thhe FederaFd l Reserve Newman Springs Rd. and Hurley's La. The bank will lease a 30x80-foot soction of ceive about $26,000 in federal aid toward cost of the plan. The borough recently Lincroft Klwanis Club. System, It currently pays three The office will open with a tho confer. Tho now office will provide all the banking facilities now offered at the received a preliminary engineering survey of the project compiled by Charlos J. Kuper. per cent Interest on savings de- staff of five persons. posits. bank's other two offices in Middlotown and Keansburg. movies. "AU right, make mov- _WCBS-TV Channel 7 .WABC-TV 18—Tbure., April 14, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER OaoMf J ies," Mayer replied. Cbtaat « . -WRCA-TV Channel % Locale of Taylor Safari Channel II Before the budding producer TELEVISION Channel S -WNEW-TV Channel II .WNTA-T_wraV could start work,'Mayer wa» out and Dore Senary VIM in, Taylor THURSDAY AFTERNOON THURSDAY EVENING (11) News Shifts from Africa to Reno managed to survive the switch 12:00- (2) Love of Life 6:00- (5) Felix and Friends Dance Party but in four years could get per- Instead, Taylor will b"e leading (4) Truth or Little Rascals 11:10- (2) Weather HOLLYWOOD (AP) — It all mission to make only one film, (7) a stellar safari to Reno. Among Popeye (4) Weather started with an afternoon outing "Mystery Street." Consequences (") the bushbeaters will be Miller, (7) Restless Gun Record Wagon (7) Weather with the Taylors and the Millers. He commented: "The brain- (13) The Taylors—four boys, book Huston, Clark Gable, Mrs. Mil (9) Movie 6:30- (4) Local News 11:15- (2) Movie washing procedure in those now- (4) Jack Paar editor Frank Taylor and his mis-ler, Montgomery Clift, Eli Wai- (13) Day Watch (5) Cartoons lach and Thelma Ritter. They are gone days was 1. To froget why (7) Movie sus—dropped by at the Connecti- 12:30— (2) Search For (7) Yesterday's all pitching in to make a movie they brought you out here in the Tomorrow Newsreel (11) Sports and Weather cut home of Arthur Miller, his first place, and 2. To make you Movie two children and his wife. He's called "The Misfits." (4) It Could Be You (U) Huckleberry Hound Taylor is a tall, lean man whoforget what you did before you (13) 12:00- (9) Movie , the playwright, she acts in the (5) Cartoons Curtain Time has managed to bounce between came here." 8:40- (4) Weather 6 (13) Wendy Barrie movies. (7) Love That Bob! As Taylor recalls it: "Arthur the seemingly disparate fields of Taylor hastened back to books 12:45— (2) Guiding Light «:45- (4) News 12:25- (2) Movie 12:30- (5) was telling us a story. He andliterature and movies. Books at the end of his stretch, got a 1:00— (2) News (7) News News leave of absence to do "The Mis- (13) Movie Robert Perm Warren are the best came first with him; he was edi- (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers 7:00- (2) World News fits." He is high on its chances. 12:45- (7) Evening Prayer story tellers I know, and we were tor of Random House when the (5) Cartoons (4) State Trooper call came in 1948 for an audience Gable's agents, he reported, told 1:00- (4) Consult Dr. Brothers all enthralled. When he finishd, (5) Sheriff of Cochise with Louis B. Mayer. the actor there have been only (7) About Faces 1:15- (4) 13th Hour I said it was grat but what was 1:05— (2) Burns and Allen (7) Tugboat Annie it—a play,-a novel or what? "I came out to Hollywood and three scripts he had to do—"Mu- (9) Terrytoons (9) News and Weather tiny on the Bounty," "Gone with 1:25— (4) News 1:40—(13) Tactic "He said it was a screen play waited by the phone in my hotel (5) News (H) News and he had it in the next room. room for three weeks," he re-the Wind" and "The Misfits." (13) Wrap-Up 1:45- (4) News; Sermonette 1:30- (2) As The World Tumi 2:30- (2) News Would I like to read it? I said called. "I didn't dare leave, for One matter remains unsolved: (4) Dial 4 7:05- (2) Local News certainly." fear the call would come." "How did Taylor explain to his Weather 2:35- (2) Give Us This Day (5) Movie 7:10- (2) Taylor read it, loved it, said it He was about to return to Newsons that the safari was off? (7) RayMilland (11) News FRIDAY MORNING could only be directed by John Simple. He merely told them 7:15- (2) News York when the summons arrived. (9) Film Drama 5:55- (4) Sermonette Huston. Miller agreed, but wasMayer talked to him over chick- they could go to Nevada on a Weather shy about sending it to Huston. project involving Mrs. Miller. 2:00— (2) For Better or Worse 7:J0- (2) 6:00- (4) Continental en soup in the executive, dining To Tell The Truth Classroom Taylor urged him. Two days lat- room. Taylor was disappointed (Editor's Note: Mrs. Miller Is (4) Queen For A Day Plainsman 6:15- (2) Previews er, Huston cabled from Paris that over.a story department job of-sometimes known as Marilyn (5) MacKenzie's Raiders THE MAN IN THE MOON - It's Andy Wllllsmt up there with (7) Day In Court 6:20- (2) Give Us This Day he was wild about the script and fer and said he wanted to make Monroe.) the moon, but he'll iruke a visit to Earth on Saturday, April 18 (9) Film Drama Steve Canyon wanted to do it. Movie 6:25— (2) News ' when he performt In "Man In the Moon," a colorea«t on NBC 2:30— (2) House Party ' (9) 6:39- (2) Sunrise Semester That was a summer ago. A TV'« "Star Parade." The talented, young, singing star will be You Are There (4). Loretta Young (H) 7:00- (2) News few months back, Taylor ran in- THEATRES r.««»-st»r of the mmtcal «peef«l, which «l»o will atar Llia Kirk. Highway Patrol to his old friend Miller, The deal WALTER READE (7) Gale Storm (13) (4) Today 8:00- (2) Betty Hutton Morning Prayer was still on, but they lacked a (9) Film Drama 7:26- (7) producer. Said Miller: "Why Hal Humphrey; 2:55— (5) News BatMasterson 7:30- (7) Early Bird Cartoons (5) City Reporter • don't you do it?" 3:00— (2) Millionaire 7:50- (5) Call To Prayer CARLTON BANK (7) Donna Reed 8:00- (2) News Taylor backed off. He had spent (4) Young Dr. Malone four crazy years at MGM, mak 01) Meet McGraw (5) Ding Dong School Shows to Watch (5) Lilli Palmer (IS) Mike Wallace ing only one; picture. He had re-DAILY 2-7-9:20 P. M. — SAT. & SUM. Cont. from 2 P. M. (7) Beat The Clock (7) Little Rascals 8:30- (2) Johnny Ringo Richard Willis turned to the book business and : TONIGHT Marion team'up in a number the (9) Strange Stories (IS) was head of Dell's Creative Di- . «) Producers Choice 8:10- (2) News performed back in Glenn Mille: (11) Movie (5) Badge 714 vision, a 15-million-dollar enter NOW SHOWING •t 9:30—ABC—The Untouchables days. 8:15- (2) Captain Kangaroo prise. Besides, he had promised .^—(Choice Viewing) — Thomas . (13) Day Watch (7) Real McCoys 3:30— (2) Verdict Is Yours 8:30- (5) Sandy Becker to take his boys on an Africa 'Mitchell plays a crooked finan- (11) Navy Log Time For Fun 8:30—ABC—The Real McCoy (4) From These Roots (7) safari this summer. cial genius who has organized a (U) Play of the Week Physical Culture Grandpa McCoy is placed in the (5) Doorway To Destiny (13) "package deal" for crime oper 9:09- (2) Zane Grey People's Choice middle when Hassie and Little (7) Who Do You Trust 9:00- (2) ations in an episode called "Un- (4) Bachelor Father Hi Mom Luke appeal to him to overruU (9) Movie (4) derworld Bank." Eliot Ness (5) Wrestling (7) Beulah (Robert Stack) has little luck in Kate's disciplinary measures 4:00— (2) Brighter Day MOVIE TIMETABLE (7) PatBoone (13) Day Watch cracking the system at first, but When Luke points out that a (4) Thin Man RED BANK (») Movie 9:25- (5) News ^he gets a break when the niece the McCoys have been losers (5) Douglas Fairbanks when Grandpa has meddled i (11) This Man Dawson 9:30- (2) My Little Margie Carlton—Toby Tyler 3:40; 7:00; of the banker falls for a dis- (7) American Bandstand Markham 10:20. Guns of The Timber- such matters, the old gent quietly 9:30- (2) (5) Topper gruntled bank customer. Series 4:15— (2) Secret Storm Ernie Ford land 2:00; 8:40. retreats and peace returns. Wai (4) (7) Of Life and Love has created an air of authentic- Untouchables ter Brennan has become Thurs 4:30- (2) Edge of Night (7) 10:00- (2) Red Rowe EATONTOWN ity- Love Story day night's one-man institution (4) Buckskin (U) (4) Dough Re Mi Drive-In—The Young Philadel- (5) Mr. District Attorney Revue Movie 10:00- (2) (5) phians 7:20. The Nun's Story 8:00—CBS—Betty Mutton Show (11) Shecna Groucho Marx Memory Lane 8:00-ABC—Donna Reed Show (4) (7) 9:55. —Betty is joined by sister Mar- —Donna has her hands full when 5:00— (2) LifeofRiley I Search For On The Go (11) 10:30- (2) , Ion Hutton, mother Mabel Adams daughter Mary (Shelley Fabares (4) Movie Adventure (4) Play Your Hunch HAZLET 10:30- (4) and daughters Lindsay and starts thinking of herself as an (3) Dateline Europe Theater '60 10:45- (9) News and Weather Loew's Drive-In—Cartoon 7:00. Candy Briskin in "The Flashback ordinary, unattractive girl whom (9) Wild Bill Hickok (7) Ernie Kovacs 10:50- (9) Cartoons Visit To A Small Planet 7:05; ; Story." Betty (as Goldie) rem- nobody wants to date. When (11) Bozo The Clown ' (9) Movie 11:00- (2) I Love Lucy 10:25. Touch of Larceny 8; 45. inisces about her younger days Donna first came on TV It was (11) Shotgun Slade Price Is Right 5:25—(11) Clutch Cargo (4) ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS when she and her sister Marion thought there wasn't room fo 5:30— (2) Movie (13) Playback I Married Joan (7) Atlantic—Jack The Ripper 7:20; dreamed of a show biz career. another family situation show (5) Big Beat 10:35— (IS) Wrap-Up 11:25- (5) News 9:20. For the plus-30 crowd, Betty and But Donna has done all right. (7) Rocky and His 11:00- (2) News 11:30- (2) December Bride Friends «) News (4) Concentration COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE (9) Movie (5) Movie Romper Room Shore Drive-In—Journey To RADIO (11) Three Stooges (7) News Renny's Show Center of Earth 7:00; 11:00. Hound Dog Man 9:35. WABC 770 WOR 710 WCBS 880 WPAT 930 LONG BRANCH WHTG 1410 WRCA S60 Baronet—Sapphire 2:30; 7:30; WNEW 1130 WQXR 1560 9:30. KaVIN HINftv OINE BOB RICHARD AFTERNOON 7I4S—WOR Carlton Fradtrlcks ASBURY PARK Monday Through Friday WRCA Wayn. Howell Shoo CORCORAN • CALVIN • SHELDON • SWEENEY • EASIHAM 11:00—WABC News; Dick Shsjiaril T.55—WABC Nans Maylalr—Home From the Hill WCBS News; Fred Rabbin a Show PLUS WHTG Local New! »IOO—WCBS World Toniuht 2:40; 7:00; 9:40. Summary WOR News, World Tod»y St. James—Snow Queen 3:19; WOR News: John Ecott WRCA News; Wayn* " WRCA News; fc'dilerlih r Jlowfll 7:11; 9:50. Comanache Station JlllJ—WOR Tho KiUgeraldi • US—WCBS Thres Guasscs 2:00; 8:36. WCBS Lanny Koss Sports: • DO—WOR Lyric—Room At The Top 7:30; 1' 11UO—WHTO County Agent McCullough « Eliot 12130—WCBS Helen Trent '•IIS—WABC News; 9:45. WHTO News, Belaxlnf Fr«d Robblna Show Muaio • 100—WOR News: Cedrio Foster 12:45—WCBS Couple Next Door WRCA News; Bob Haymes Dick Burwell, rookie pitcher 12:55—WABC News; Dick Shepard WCBS News; Ed Joyce • 1:00—WCBS Whispering Streets • US—WOR McCulloujh A Eliot with the Chicago Cubs, earned GILBERT ROLAND WHTO Headlines, Egz • ISS—WABC News; 3 letters in football, basketball, LYLE BETTOER Prices, Music Easy Listening NOAH BEBRY WOR News; P. Uotalnson lOtOO—WCBS News; aseball and track at Litchfield, WRCA .Mows; Ed Hcrlihj Dance Orchestra. 111., High School. FRANKIE AVAION ' HIS—WCBS Ma Perkins WOR News: Les Smith WOR Cartton Fred ricks WRCA News; Bob Haymes liSO—WCBS Young Or. Malono McCuHouKh & Eliot ions—WOR News WHTO News, Relaxing 101SS—WABC Music 11100—WABC News; Quincy Howe mmmmmmMmmmi 1:45—WCBS Second Mrs. Burton WOR News. Lyle Van list—WABC News: Dick Shepard WRCA News ATfeSfffIC jlOO—WRCr News: Jim Low* 11115—WABC Clair Hutchlns WCBS Right To Happiness Starlight Salute EATONTOWN WHTQ Hesdllnes, Music WCBS McCullouEh £ Eliot WOR News; Les Smlfo WOR Hob Haymes WRCA THURS. - FRF. - SAT. SHOWS NIGHTLY FROM 7 P.M. HIS—WOR Gale" Drnke 11130—WABC The World of WCBS Just Entertainment Tomorrow THE IilO—WCBS Allen Gray WCBS Music 'Til Dawn WHTO News: Relsxlng 11100—WABC lils Jo* CRIME OF Muslo WOR I.onjr John NOW SHOWING 1:55—WABC News: Dick Shepsrd WRCA News THE CENTURY 1:00—WCBS News: Freeman and to Muilc TWO OUTSTANDING HITS! Hayes "JACK WHTQ Headlines, Muslo MORNING PROORAMJ WOR News; Lyle Van Monday Through Friday • THE RIPPER" WRCA News: Jim Lmva 7100—WABC News; Al Lohman Ills—WOR Music from a Chorus 7)00—WCBS Jack Sterllnz AUDREY HEPBURN (ISO— WHTO Neiri; Relaxing WHTO Locdl News Special Sat. Mat. MURIO Summary .N FRED ZINNEMANN'S PRODUCTION OF IISS—WABC News; Martin Block WOR News: MONITORED — Historic Christ Episcopal Church, Shrewsbury, will be among the fea- "Andy Hardy 4100—WCBS News; Dick Noel John Gamblfnir WRCA News; Art Ford WRCA News: Bill Cullen tures of radio station WRCA's Monitor program Saturday, sometime between 11 and Comes Home" THE NUN'S STORY WHTO Closing Stock 7130—WHTG News: Keport: Music I 1:30 a. m. Shown, left to right, at tape recording for the program are Robert Brady, CARTOONS 5 TECHNICOLOR> WOR News; John Wlnfate Wake up to Muslo PETER FINCH f 4ltS—WOR Radio Now York 7:45—WHTG Civil Service News Monitor announcer; Rev. Anselm Broburg, church rector, and Harold Campbell, Nation- SUN. - MON. - TUES. 4iS0—WHTO News: Relaxing 1100—WABC News: Al Lnhman al Broadcasting Company field engineer. PLUS Music WHTO Headlines: Wake Up Sun. Continuous 4:35—WHTO It. Monmoutb A Muslo WCBS News; Jack Sterling Civil Service News Theresa DiMattio, Susan Geisler, RICHARD BURTON Paul Newman IlOO—WCBS News; Dick Noel Show Kcansburg at King's College, Wilkesbarre, BARBARA RUSH WRCA News; Art Ford WOR New. Kathleen Hurl and Margaret Pa., will arrive home this week JACK CARSON The Young WHTQ IXICRI Nc-ws WRCA News: Bill Cullen A dinner party in Keyport was Langan. Summary; 1:1S—WOR Dorothy and Dick held after the confirmation of to spend the Easter vacation with IN Phiiadeiphians llnw. Jones •125—WABC NFWS; Al T.ohman his parents. WOR News: John Scott WHTO News. KelaxinK iandra Jean Andrews, daughter "THE •ill—WOR liadio New York Music if Mr. and Mrs. George An- Wayne Perry, son of Mr. and WCBS .Tack Sterling Show BRAMBLE BUSH" ALEXIS SMITH • BRIAN KEITH • DIANEilREWSTER! 1130—WHTO News; Relaxing drews, Creek Rd., Sunday. The Mrs. Bruce Perry, Fourth St., Music WOR Dorothy and Dick Between 1933 and 1935 16 states IN TECHNICOLOR aUEBUaKE-XrXWUWC • —— .. WARMER BROS. • 155—WABC News ID!—WABC News :onfirmation was held in theWest Keansburg, who is a student 1:00—WABC Breakfast Club had legalized racing. EVENINO WCBS News; Arthur Methodist Church. The wedding Monday Through Friday Godfrey anniversary of Mrs. Ida Mae An- Free In-Car Heaters • Children Free flOO—WCBS News: WHTQ Headlines: Strictly drews also was celebrated. WHTB Ileadlinrs; for Women Pinner Music WOR Newa; Galen Drake (Sign off 6:30 p.m.) WRCA News, Rill Cullen Mr. and Mrs. Reseau Hen- WOR News; Lyte Van •HO—WHM News. Relailnf WRCA Up to the Minute Muslo drickson, Lincoln Ct., gave a par- (US—WABC Howard Cosell 10)00—WARC News: ty after the confirmation of their WCBS Sports, Bob CooVe Martin Block DINE LEISURELY AT MAYFAIR'" 'lZ\ i ST. JAMES WOR News. John Wingate Story daughter, Donna, Sunday in the «!>O—WCBS N'tn-.: Hii.lncsj , WRCA News: Art Ford Methodist Church. Present were WABC John Daly WCBS News: Robert Mitchum "SNOW QUEEN" WOR News. Henry Martha Wright >aig Budelman, Sandra An- and Gladstone WHTO Headlines. Muslo drews, Jane Pierson, Herbert The "Home From the Hill" •' "Comcmche Station" «I4O—WABC Science News WOR Newa Reports Terhune, Leroy Teets, Reseau WRCA Financial News 10UI—WOR Martha Dean« •141—WABC Business Final 10U0—WHTO News. Relaxing Hendrickson, Mrs. Anna, Hen- RIVER HOUSE INN News Reports WCBS Lowell Thomas Music drickson, Harvey Hendrickson, WOR Sports, Stan Lomax WOR Interviews; Martha Mrs. Robert Hall, Matawan; Mr. OVERLOOKING THE BEAUTIFUL NAVESINK" RIVER ASBURY WRCA Three Star Extra 10:55—WABC News* Martin Block and Mrs. Harry Becker, this •HI—WCBS Phi! Riir.uto LYRIC BARONET BRANCH TlOO—WABC Kdward P. Morgan (1(00—WRCA News: Art Ford place; Mr. and Mrs. Charles WCBS News; Amos 'n Andy WCBS Newa: House Tarty Best Actress of Year WOR Fulton Lewis WHTO Hesdllnes: Music Tapp, Keyport; William T. Reed, WOR News: V. Hohlnson Port Monmouth; Mr. and Mrs. SIMONE SIGNORET A Dynamic Drama WRCA News: Waynt Mill—W(l» MsCntina at Home SPECIAL EASTER DINNER Howe!) UUO—WABC Martin Blof*. Make Alfred Hardy, Middletown. "Room at Che Top" "SAPPHIRE" Tltt—WABC Jne FranVlIn Believe Ballroom WOR Gladstone: Ncwa WCBS Carry Moore SERVED FROM 12 NOON UNTIL 10 P. M. TllO—WABC Fred Robhlns Show Carolyn Lopes, daughter of Mr. WCBI Andy Griffith; Burns WHTO Rid Bank ftsffiter Further Theatre Information Call SH 1-9600 News, Pet* Hoffman nd Mrs, Thomas Lopes, cele- A Bob w 011 tun. M """ * "*» . ,. . MeCmitia at Horaa irated her ,12th birthday Satur- Gabriel Hsattr 11140—WCBS Crosny-Clooney Show ay. Her guests included Mary- COCKTAILS TOOI A Wi nB WRCA News, tllSI—WABC Ne»> nn Asmar, Joanne Cappadona, lliSI—WHrtl Midday Stock Keport SHORE DRIVE-IN SS5ig* Morgan Esatty Loretta Becker, Barbara Croken, RTS. 33 & 34 • COLLINGWOOP CIRCLE FREEH CM HUUtS -NOW- DRIVE-IN] THEATRE I iiiujamvliiinisn jiBTOTHE DINNER SERVED DAILY FROM 5 P. M. BINSHAM AVE. Of THE EARTH IASTVOYAGE AT OCEANIC BRIDGE WK«I I1JICK-WROnfT IU10NE CLOSED TUESDAYS PATBOONE ttwumos-umnim MEMBER OF DINERS CLUB RUMSON, N. J. "JAMB-MASON" Centrally located in 1lt Enlontown • New Shrewsbury AND AMERICAN EXPRESS RU 1-2200 MONMOUTH COUNTY AND NATIONAL NEWS •SCOPE COLOR by DC LUXC 1 cmwiH mm umt ON THE HOUR AND HALF HOUR DAYTIME CHILDREN ALWAYS FREE "T * m Set RED BANK — Alan M. Avchen, Holmdel-Keyport Rd., Holmd«l, VICTORY owner of the Altex Pipe Supply Co., Red Bank, today announced the campaign organization for MARKET RED BANK the 1960 United Jewish Appeal drive of greater Red Bank. The OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. area goal is $30,000. The appeal has been endorsed 21 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK • DELIVERY • SH 7-O5O8 and is being supported by the IMPORTED Congregation Bnai Israel of Greater Red Bank and its sister- CANNED HAMSI hood; Congregation Beth Sholom of Red Bank and its sisterhood; Red Bank chapters of Bnai Brith SWIFTS PREMIUM FULLILLY COOKED •• ffc and Hadassa, the Red Bank sec- tion, Council of Jewish Women, and the men's club of Congre- WHOLE gation Bnai Israel. Arthur H. Hershon will serve or Ib as rabbi emeritus of the 1960 campaign. Honary chairmen al- HALF SMOKED so will include Rabbis Gilbert HAMS 59 Rosenthal, Joel Smilchensky and CENTER QI DOMESTIC Henry Bamberger. Mayor Karl K. Baron, New SLICES Ibl CANNED HAM 69 Shrewsbury, and Albert Fink Shrewsbury, are the initial gifts chairmen. FANCY YOUNG BROAD BREAST 12-14 Ib. •• ^k Campaign officers include Max Benowitz, Red Bank, treasurer PREPARE DRIVE — Alan M. Avchen, right, chairman of theUnited Jewish Appeal drive William Grossman, recording executive committee, Paul secretary, and Bertram Feins in greater Red Bank, outlines plans with members of his Ib wog, corresponding secretary Bragar, left, and Irving Rubin. , • both of New Shrewsbury. HEN Members of the executive com- ham J. Zager, Martin Wachtel which lies before us." He said this year marks the start of "an TURKEYS 59 mittee include Dr Sidney Hodas Marvin Broder, Roy Sager, Rob c RESH Morton Winer, Dr. Victor Siegel ert Lefko, Kenneth Heyman, Wil intensive effort to speed the pro-Five Desertion OLD DUTCH cess of integrating Israel's un- Dr. Milton Green, Dr. Israel liam I. Klatsky, Edwin Lichti or SAVARIN r Senitzky, Herman Komar, Per- and Louis Drazin. , absorbed immigrants." COFFEE 69Ibl CHOPPED 69 cy Sherman, Dr. Henry Ritter Mr Avchen, in accepting chair- DivorcesGranted man, Irving Rubin and Pau manship' of the campaign, called FREEHOLD — Among divor- Bragar. for "maximum support from our ces granted recently by County SWIFT'S PREMIUM SEASONED 7 INCH CUTS ^ ^k Also, Harry Weinstein, Abra community for the great work Mrs. Havens Judge Elvin R. Simmill were: On the grounds of desertion, Katherine May Cilley, Conover Entertains PI., .Middletown, wife of Rich- ard C. Cilley, whose address is Ib For Auxiliary unlisted; Lydia M. Hallam, Gar- NOW OPEN! den PL, New Shrewsbury, wife RIBS of BEEF 69 UNION BEACH - Mrs. Wil-of Norman L. Hallam, East Rd., LEAN H $ MONMOUTH DRUGS, - Jiam Havens was hostess to the Middletown; Amelia Carmela Na- First Aid Auxiliary when it met politano, Carr Ave, Keansburg, SLICED BACON 49£P CHOP BEEF 3t f 177 E. Newman Springs Rd. Shrewsbury wife of John Napolitano, Newark in the squad building last week. Arthur Calamari, Shore Con- NEXT TO A&P Mrs. George Sappah, chairman Open daily 9 a m> t0 10p>m > course, Cliffwood, husband of ErAo Daliveru - of the recent candy sale, report- Gladys Calamari, Cambridge SWIFTS PREMIUUM SEASONED ONE PRICE ^%4% ed on its success. The auxiliary Ave., Union Beach and Mildred rree i/eiivery Sui,day 9 to 1 - 2 to 5. will participate in the local Me- Smith, wife of John W. Smith, ALL CUTS MORRIS GRABELLE, R.P. BERNARD GRABELLE, R.P. morial Day parade. both of Branchport Ave., Long Ib Mrs. Robert Orr reported on Branch. the recent Gold Cross auxiliary The marriage of Helen Niem- installation ceremonies held in tzow Berger, Broadway, Free- SIRLOIN the East Keansburg squad build- hold, to Seymour Berger, Free- STEAKS 69 ing. She attended with Mrs. Sap- hold Township, was annulled by pah and Mrs. Harry Chandler. Judge Simmill. IMPORTED HOLLAND Mrs. Orr was installed as treas- urer. Golden Fellowship 11-12 LB. SIZE A report on the annual New Meets in Cottage York dinner and theater party was given by the chairman, Mrs. NEW SHREWSBURY — The Ib Golden Fellowship of the Re- World's Largest Orr. Twelve members attended ELM BRAND formed Church met last Thurs- call. in Termite Control the performance of "Music Man" and had dinner in Leone's. day at The Cottage, when Mr. HAMS 79 FRESH RIPE It costs LESS to control Termites than to ignore them. Mrs. Clarence McQueen, Sr., and Mrs. William Huth were host and hostess at luncheon. BANANAS C It costs you nothing to find out If hidden termites (so-called "flying rceived the hostess' gift. ants") are destroying your house foundations, woodwork, etc. Attending were Mr. and Mrs PHONE or WRITE now for complete FREE Inspection by a trained CLOSED TOMORROW Albert Bellingrath, Mrs. Gabri- GREEN BEANS TOMATOES 19 expert. Over 350,000 homes serviced. Our work Is GUARANTEED by elle Dannenfeld, Charles Owen, 19 c RED BANK — Harry Shapiro, IIVBOX I (1) Bruce-Termlnlx, (2) E. L Bruce Co. This Guarantee Is INSURED George Crawford, Mrs. Jessie INDIAN RIVER Ib ICEBERG f by Sun Insurance Office Ltd. manager, said the Red Bank of- Schwartz, Mrs. Sarah Osborne, 10 fice of the New Jersey State Em NEW LOW COST PROTECTION AGAINST TERMITES Mrs. Marietta Thome, Mrs. Mar- c ployment Service, 48 East Front tha Erickson and Mrs. Viola ... (or Infesttd »nd non-lnfuttd houses — old norms, n$w homes and St., will be closed tomorrow in ORANGES DOZ SPINACH LETTUCE HO houses under construction. Ask us for details about our {5,000 damage Schibla. 39 17 guaranteed protection on qualified buildings and contents — only small observance of Good Friday. annual cost. EXPERT REPAIR OF TERMITE DAMAGE. Descriptive folder on request. Claimants will receive their un- PINK PASCAL employment compensation checks Attendance at American thor- BRUCE-TERMINIX SERVICE CORP., s»!«..,«., toto ni..H.j. c n on other assigned dates, he said. oughbred racing tracks has in- Ib ^X °PR till! Red Bank: SH 1-4344 The Friday reporting date will creased nearly four times since GRAPEFRUIT 5 29 10 CELERY resume next week 249' 1940. OUR LOCATION — NEXT TO FRANKLIN SIMON SLJIDKUS SHOES WELCOME MEN • WOMEN CHILDREN AT THE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN CIRCLE. EATONTOWN 'Alkgro It's Spring At First Sight When You See Our inimitable the shoes with the "look" you love A delectable, delightful collection of the shapes, materials and colors that Bow Bravo make the news. Elegant new footing HANDBAGS that will make you more than TO MATCH ever. ,,,'a DeLiso debs devoteel Alio Available at SLADKUS SHOES Allegro .. . Red, Pone; Black How Itravo , . . Luitrt Call In MENIO PARK SHOPPING CENTER Calfskin . $19.95 Pastel I'ink, Blue, Bone, Green, MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTIR Whistlt . . . Grey tilth Black ^ $2195 STORE HOURS: Paltnt Trim, Cocoa with Malth- Metro . , , Italian Silk Print, KOLBER-SLADKUS, PERTH AMBOY ' 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Mon., Wet!., Tliurn., inn Trim-^. $19.95 J19.9S Fri.-lO A.M. to 6 P.M.. Tucs. and Sat. KOLBER-SLADKUS ELIZADITH •fT ^ April U, i960 RED BAXK REGISTER HAL BOYLE Lush Lawnsj NEW YORK (AP)—The, middle-aged man is a VISALIA, Calif. (AP) — Would jl dreamer. . ,jke to be abIe t0 g0 away1 MONMpUTHMEATS To the outside eye, the average middle-aged man^ ^ without concern of how: RED BANK ooks about as settled as an old farm barn and as your lawn an'd garden would bej 110 MONMOUTH ST. SH 1-5292 romantic as a broken umbrella. vatered? He has a -slightly seedy look of C. Frederick Young, a hydro I MERKELS FULLY COOKEDWHO ^^ LIQUOR STORES responsibility and respectability. His engineer, says it can be done. All MERKEL'S FULLY COOKED—WHOLE OR face wears the vaguely harassed air of system he developed during fivej years of research is being tested something that has been picked upon in Southern California. WINES for EASTER too much by time. Young stretches water by cap- j SMOKED HAMS 59 A.M.B. But inside his own head, the mid- illary action. Plants draw water j dle-aged man is a quite different fellow. From the surrounding soil. Port $ .19 Young uses a wick of porous, LEAN—RIB HALF Sherry He is a dreamer. The dreams ceramic material, buried under- Muscatel Gallon 3 BOYLE he dreams are every bit as wild and :round. It seeps moisture at a unrealistic as those of any adolescent boy. In his controlled rate, depending on the Rhine pipe line pressure. The wicks Sauterne own kind's eye he is 25 years old, single and are attached to plastic tubes. Burqundy LOIN of PORK earning about $10,000 a year tax-free. (In dreams, Zinfandel Young says he gets up to four Barberone Gallon nobody ever spends time worrying about paying times the effectiveness of sur- 2 face irrigation. BONELESS—AGED and SEASONED taxes.) Pause at any office water cooler in the land, The homeowner is relieved of DAVIDSON'S 90 PROOF worry about loss by evaporation, Sooner or later you will hear some careworn codger seepage and run-off. Young says give wistful voice to this classic daydream of mascu- once the process is installed, the r GIN line middle age: irrigating can continue indef- EYE ROUND ROAST "Boy, if I was just a bachelor again and had my initely. DAVIDSON'S Lawns, flowers gardens and \ present income to spend on myself! Men get married potted plants can constantly re- too young. I'd like to have a year off from marriage— ceive moisture from the wicks, j STEAKS just one year." Last summer Young left his home VODKA four months. The wicks watered Ask him what he'd do, and he is likely to reply: his lawn and flowers. SIRLOIN COMSTOCK BLENDED "I'd do the things I didn't have the sense to do Young's Waterwick System when I was young and broke. I'd roam the world. I'd Corp., in Beverly Hills, while go to the South Seas and become a beachcomber. continuing research, has installed PORTERHOUSE WHISKEY wick irrigation in citrus groves, I "I'd make Romeo look like the schoolboy he row crops, nurseries and turfs. IMPORTED COMSTOCK really was. There'd be no nonsense about going At one nursery, the wicks have T-BONE or steady with the first dame looking for a steady been used to grow avocado seed-j meal ticket. I'd love them where I found them, lings. The nursery boxes were RUM piped for heating. The system DELMONICO and leave them whefe I loved them." yielded tall, green plants in about This heady picture of himself as a conscienceless two weeks, compared with five Casanova roaming the earth and breaking impression by previous methods. The citrus experiment station 3 ibs SHORT RIBS BEEF YOUR able feminine hearts is endlessly cheering to the mid at the University of California CHOICE Quart die-aged dreamer. But it is no more realistic than for at Riverside is using the wick an elephant to harbor a desire to turn into a giraffe. system in experiments which re- 3 quire ideal moisture. It is too bad some philanthropic foundation 4 >bs LEAN CHOPPED BEEF' The Descanso Gardens, an doesn't now and then issue grants to middle-aged men arboretum maintained by the City DAVIDSON'S to test the truth of their dreams. Nothing would of Los Angeles, has the wicks BLENDED WHISKEY $yi.39 frighten them more. installed under rose bushes. 3 ibs SAUSAGE MEAT 40% Straight Whiskey Full In truck farming and other row For the fine fancy freedom the ordinary middle crops, Young says when the wicks 4 Quart 86 Proof aged man claims he craves is the last thing which and plastic pipe are buried, in fact, would'give him real satisfaction. eliminating furrows, farmers can 5 >bs. LAMB STEW IMPORTED When a man has a mortgage on his house and use the increased space to grow additional plants. LEAN—FRESH JW £^ WYCLIFFE has made a down payment on his ulcer, it is too An Israeli, visiting Southern 100% late for him to essay the role of a wandering California, learned of the new Fifth Casanova with either competence or enjoyment. system and wrote his father- in SCOTCH 4 Tel Aviv, where the father was Ib It is too late also for him, in most cases, to aban- trying to grow olivs trees on COLONEL ROY CHUCK CHOP 69 don happily the discipline of his daily Job. arid land. Now, with a wick SA-99 The rut he rebels against is in reality his refuge. ystem installed, the farmer re- Ky. Straight Bourbon Lean - Meaty 'The middle-aged man may see himself as Walter ports his trees are blooming and Half Gallon -A I Lean - MeaTy -^ Full lis water supply goes further. Mitty with his back forever against the wall. But, 8 Yrs. Old 4 Quart Young says the system is a secretly, that's a posture he actually likes. ;ood start on relieving one of ICECREAM 79WARE RIBS49 tgriculture's — and the garden: ABOVE ITEMS EXCLUSIVE WITH DAVIDSON'S He doesn't want to be free—he merely wants to — greatest problems. be free to complain. If he were given the chance to live out his fondly-held dream, within a week or month the pitiable wretch would be clamoring to return to the chains of his old duty. Absolute freedom would make him sick. But the middle-aged man's dream of escape from CIRCLE LIQUOR STORES routine does him no harm. He kids only himself, and 39V2 BROAD ST. RED BANK a little illusion is necessary for us all. One of the pleasantest things about dreams is we PARKING don't have to make them come true—and find out they DELIVERY SH 7.3334 are really only nightmares. COMPANY IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT MICHAEL HARTMAYER is now associated with our firm as a sales- man. Mr. Hartmayer for the past 29 years erchants conducted Hartmayer's Grocery Store at 41 Broad Street, Red Bank. 150 BROAD STREET, RED BANK "Mike" will be very pleased to show BRANCH: Fair Haven Shopping Cenk Mrmbrr Ftd. Deposit Iniurance Corp,— Member Fed, Reserve system all his old friends and customers, and new ones too, our most complete line of new I960 Chevrolets. FOR HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS MICHAEL HARTMAYER If you are in the market for a new car More and more people are learning that the busi- ness-like way to finance home improvements is to or truck "Mike" will be very pleased to serve first decide upon the work they want done, then get estimates . . , then come to Merchants where you. low-cost, monthly payment loans may be arranged to suit their individual budgets. At Merchants Trust Company, money is our business! JUST CALL HIM AT SH 1-4523 Borrow Up to $3,500.00. Take Up to 5 Years to Pay or any of the numbers listed below. YOU PAY MONTHLY You 12 24 36 48 60 Thank you Borrow months Months Months Months Months $500 43.86 22.95 15.97 1000 87.72 45.89 31.94 24.97 20.79 CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY 1500 131.58 68.84 47.91 37.46 31.19 "2500"" 219.30 114.71 79.85 ~6T42~ 51.96 325 MAPLE AVE., PHONE: SHADYSIDE 1-3130, 3131 and 3132 "3500" 306.11 159.72 M0.93 86.53 71.89 RED BANK, N. J. by an uneven absorption of the RED BANK REGISTER Tburkl Apia 14,; 19661:21 Green Salad paint ft may have resulted from Time To trying to stretch'the paint too suggests Donald B. Lacey, Rut- Jim Turner, ex-Yankee pitch- Here s the Answer far and thus failing to cover the gers home, grounds specialist. ing coach who-has'--been-named Adds Zip By ANDY LANG wood to the plaster, then cement old paint sufficiently. Or it may Fertilize over manager of the Nashville Vols be that you did not prime the Soil which was mounded the plastic laminate to the ply in the Southern Association, won AP Newsfeaturej wood. In using the cement, apply surface properly. The chances the. plants for winter protection To Meals it to both the plastic and the ply are that another coat of paint Rose Garden may be 'removed first, Spread 20 games in his first major lea- QUESTION: I am putting a wood, then wait about 20 rnjnutes will correct the condition. Do fertilizer evenly over the surface, gue season with the Boston FREEHOLD — Serve cris new counter around the sink, until the cement is dry to the not thin the paint this time and FREEHOLD - Early April is then scratch it lightly into the Braves in 1937. green salads with your spring using plastic laminate. I am at- touch. Be very careful in posi- do not brush it out too much. a good time to apply fertilizer to soil. time meals, says Mrs. Lorna K, taching the plastic to the ply- tioning the plastic laminate the the rose garden. Since hybrid tea Most climbers grow very vig- The Preakness Is named for the White, home agent for Monmoutr wood top with contact cement. first time, as the contact cement and floribunda roses bloom on But what about attaching the The longest run of any play orously and will need little ad- first horse to win a stakes at County. You will add not onlj grips very tightly the instant the new growth, fertilizer applied ditional fertilizer after planting sparkle and zest to your menu: backsplash? Should it be ce- two surfaces come together. produced in New York was es- Pimlico Race Course in 1870. mented directly to the plaster now will help produce more vig- The horse was named for a north- but a real tonic for your family tablished by "Life With Father." orous plants and better flowers Where well-rotted manure is as well. wall? available, it can be applied at ern New Jersey town, the name It ran for 3,213 performances. this summer. QUESTION: I recently painted three to five bushels for each being taken from the Indian word Choose many greens, not ju ANSWER: While it is likely our dining room and now a notice Use a complete fertilizer, such for "quail woods." one, she suggests. In that way as 5-10-10, at two pound) to 100 100 square feet of rose garden, that the contact cement will hold a number of spots at different There were 3,867 independent you get different shades of green the plastic laminate to the plas places on the wall. Can you tell square feet, or a rounded table- It adds organic matter to the soil different shapes and sizes, am ter, this is not a recommended me what caused this? And is telephone companies operating at spoon per plant. Repeat this ap has some value as a fertilizer The Detroit Tigers hit 160 variety of flavors, procedure. The proper way to there anything I can about it ANSWER. This is a condition the start of 1958 in the United plication about mid-June after the and serves as a mulch to con- home runs in 1959, a new club Try lettuce—leaf or head-n do it is to attach a piece of ply- now? known as spotting. It is caused States. first group of flowers has faded, serve moisture. record. maine—endive, chicory, escarol and watercress. If you don't knoi these salad greens, get acquaint ed with them. Try some of th other leaves that add dark gree color and flavor, tender spinac leaves, kale, beet leaves, turni] tops. These are rich in vitamin and tangy in flavor. Select greens that are youn^. crisp and tender. The darker th« green the greater the iron and vitamin A and C content. Wash the greens under running water in a sieve or colander. II they need crisping, let them stanc 10 minutes to a half hour in ice water. Drain and shake to re- move excess moisture. Dry light ly-between towels. Store in th refrigerator in a damp cloth 01 waxed paper ov in the hydrator, To prepare salad tear leaves in- to bite-size peices. Drizzle Frenct dressing over them and toss to gether lightly until each leaf is coated. Tomato wedges, onlor tings, radish slices, green peppei •livers—all these add interest ir color and flavor to green aalads, The agent advises preparing th< nlad at the last minute so i eomej crisp and inviting to thi table. STAMPS IN LINDEN HOUSE THE NEWS HOP AND COM?AW AP Newrieatnres By SYD KRONISH TOMATO 46 OZ. WORLD REFUGEE YEAR re- CAN Passover Foods at ceives a philatelic salute on April 7 when 70 nations issue special Foodtown •tamps for this occasion. The FOODTOWN MEATS object ot these stamps is to cal attention to the plight of the NATIONAL BRANDS OCEAN SPRAY WHOLE or JELLIED h Always a Treat GRANULATED SUGAR 5,: 47< CRANBERRY SAUCE 2" .27' CHICKENS "F CANNED EVAPORATED VERMONT MAID e»iir»/»r HORMEL HAMS .00 VA $| .49 1 Ib. $ft.6? 5 !b. Jy|.35> FOODTOWN MILK 8 "JL'l MAPLE SYRUP "T, 29* ii*!£KL - can I can Mm can *T LINDEN HOUSE AUNT JEMIMA BUTTERMILK - 4c OFF KIELBASI ... 89* roodlown IMPORTED CANNED APPLE SAUCE 8 PANCAKE FLOUR 3 XT' b TEA BREAK SOAP POWDER - 2Oc OFF SAUERKRAUT 2J 0,33< UNOX HAMS h«x of T«ity. Lnn Sliced lb.0Qw 2 Ib. $|.79 3 Ib. $A 59 TEA BAGS M 29' CONDENSED ALL 1O.« T BOILED HAM can # # can I con VANITY FAIR 5c OFF pkgi. *f $1.00 FACIAL TISSUE 400 SPRY SHORTENING 3!. 69= STA-fLO - 3c OFF SWEAT LIQUID STARCH 2 29< LINDEN FARMS • FROZEN SLICED - SUGAR N SPICE - 5c OFF Orange Juice refugees all over the globe a 29 oz. HAM GLAZE 134< well as their need for rehabilita- MINUTE - 5c OFF LINDEN FARMS FROZEN CONCORD tion. % M The United States is one of th. Undtn Farmt MASHED POTATOES 25' Northw«if Whoh GRAPE JUICE 6 *Z \ •tamp-issuing nations. Its 4-cent PINEAPPLE MORTON CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY adhesive was depicted and ex- KELLY STRAWBERRIES $ plained la this column previously. YOU SAVE MORE 16-01. $1.00 POT PIES $;ky; r More interesting to collectors, SWEET POTATOES T19' 3 nkai. I RIVER VALLEY FROZEN CUTS & TIPS however, is the fact that approx- Charcoal BRIQUETS 20^ LINDEN HOUSE $ imately 40 of these 70 nations INSTANT COFFEE ASPARAGUS 4 X, T°° have promised to allocate FRUIT COCKTAIL ":: 39* lindan Farmi MORTON CHEESE AND quantity ot their items for spe- Freitn Marshall Halve 0 MAXWELL HOUSE TT 6« OFF - PILLSBURY DOUBLE DUTCH STRAWBERRIES MACARONI 6&T cial sale by the United Nations. FOR BAKING OR FRYING The proceeds derived from th IO-OI. $1.00 MORTO'N •ale of these stamps will go di- CAKE MIX ;:3i< rectly to the United Nations1 WESSON OIL ... T' PRINCESS CREMES BISCUITS 4 »*-«- World Refugee Year program. 3c OFF Jacques Minims, president of SANDWICH COOKIES 2 39< Minkus Publications and World HECKERS FLOUR 5*44* DIXIE BELLE Vide Philatelic Agency, has been LINDEN HOUSE JELLIED appointed by the United Nations Nu-Z.il High Commissioner to arrange FIG BARS 2 L39< the tale and distribution of the CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 .t 25' PAAS 1960 special stamps in the Fruit Salad Americas. Toilo Shrimp This program, unprecedented EGG DYE »*19«'Z39' In philatelic history, is taking Cocktail 39* KftbUr Piein Coldtn fruit lunthlnt r place without the aid and co-op- LAN I) (V l.AKKS GRADE AA eration ot the Soviet bloc of na- "MAXWELL HOUSE 2 1 SANDIES X COOKIES n^. 29< tions. Jin Hagtl Ktiblir Sumhlnt BUTTER 69* August Lindt, the UN's High 7 Commissioner for Refugees, said LINDEN HOUSE FIRESIDE EGG (b AQC COOKIES Fruit, Tropical, Orangt & Plmappli Bordan'i 7 Ktibltr Coco Cram* lindwleh SPRINKLESlunihlnt Vltnn« .: 29* the Russians are not partici- COFFEE COFFEE ^* tr Coc C 14-ot. pating because most of the ref- FINGERS IT 29c ugees have fled from Communist COOKIES Gelatins countries. 11 111 A majority of the special VIGORO K 50 4 V OARDIN i •ijiiii'iiii"" ' "*^: refugee stamps will have a com Florida Yo SUPPUIt YOUR CHOICE mon symbol—an uprooted tree- CANDY ROSE BUSHES H The Philippines has issued a COCONUT CRIAM J14- n[i set of two triangular stamps in Perky Rabbit ... 25* honor of the 25th anniversary of LINDiN HOUIE f%tt IVORY SOAP IVORY SOAP IVORY SOAP IVORY FLAKES CAMAY SOAP CAMAY SOAP the Philippine Constitution. The Jelly Eggs ib. 25f central design features the con- ( 1 frt* bar whin you buy 4) stitution surrounded by a cluster HINRY AUORTID lorg« ilia mtdium il p*nonol QC* largo lin bath ban ban of 25 yeaves. The 6 cents for Cream Eggs 2 3 4 ban *J Pig. ban complexion ilu regular mail is sepia and gold. ban 39' The 30-cent airmail is blue and 6 Pk 25^ silver. Hollow Chocolllt DUZ SOAP OXYDOL FLOPSY ZEST SOAP ZEST SOAP LAVA SOAP Monaco has issued a six-value (fr»t Inildi — simulated p»orl BLUE CHEER set of stamps to commemorate «u. 29" POWDER nxklaea) the 50th anniversary of the r«gular rtgular Oceanographlc Museum. The de- giant ii 2 K 39' 2 ban 2 "C 2,5' pkg. signs show the museum entrance, '•"•«-(./ 'V" 34' pkg. museum displays, museum con- ference room, fishermen hoisting ins ionowing are the exclusive Foodtonn Markets u this area: a llsh trap, museum front and GERMASEPTIC Whlt« D*t»rgtnt fish, Prince Albert I and two 97 Broad St., Red Bank *1126 Ocean Avenue, Sea Bright •hips used in scientific work. IVORY LIQUID Rt. 35, Eatontown DREFT 506 Prospect Ave., Little Silver (Closed Sunday) Five slates claim the title of 125 Broadway, Long Branch the "Switzerland of America." king list QQj Pricti ifriitlvt through Saturday April U, Not rtiponilalt for typvgraplHiof irron, Wt rtiirvi Hit They are West Virginia, Col- bottl* "O right I* limit quanllllti. Nona told to daaliri. Mtmbir Twin County Oroctn, * Foodtown Markets Open Sunday orado, Maine, New Jersey and New Hampshire, 22-Thwx., April 14, 1960 . RED BANK REGISTER arty, Trip MissMarlene Mitts Double-Ring Ceremony Slated For Weds William Houghton Democrats KEANSBURG — Miss Marlene mother wore a black and white Jean Mills, daughter of Mr. and costume, a black hat and a cor- At Hoover-Messina Rites HIGHLANDS - Mrs. John Mo- Mrs. Curson Mills of Hillside sage of red roses. '-, towylak, 68 Bay Ave., entertained Ave., West Keansburg, and Wil- For her wedding trip, the bride MATAWAN — In the Presby- members of the Ladies' Democra- liam Harvey Houghton, son of wore a black and white suit with terian Church Saturday, Miss Miss Bianch! tic Club last week. Mrs Lester Griffin of Bogota and red accessories. The couple will Dorothy Hoover, daughter of Mr, Plans are underway for a June the late Harold Houghton, were live at 246 Atlantic St. Keyport. and Mrs. William P. Hoover, Jr., card party and the annual New married Saturday in the Metho- The bride was graduated from of New Brunswick Ave., became Is Honored York bus trip and theater party dist Church. Keyport High School. The bride- the bride of Carmen Messina in October. Rev. H. H. McConnell, pastor, groom attended Bogota High son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Alton Parker, president, officiated at the double-ring cere- School. Mr. Houghton served in Messina of Freneau Ave. Rev mony. the Army three years and is em- Andrew Galloway officiated at At Shower will entertain the group in her home, 43 Miller St., Wednesday, The church was decorated with ployed by General Motors at the double-ring ceremony. LONG BRANCH — Miss Patri- bouquets of all white gladioli and Linden. cia Ann Bianchi of this city was May 4. Escorted by her father, the The Monmouth County Women's snapdragons. A reception fol- bride wore a gown cut on for- honored at a surprise brida' lowed at Duffy's Irish House, shower Saturday, given by her Democratic Club will meet Satur- mal lines, and styled with a bo. day, April 39, at Alpine Manor, East Keansburg. dice of Alencon lace, and a silk bridal attendants., Given in marriage by her fath- HAPPY It was held in the Knights of with the Ladies' Democratic skirt that terminated in a cath Club of Sea Bright as hostesses. er, the bride wore a gown made edral-length train. Her illusion Columbus hall, 207 Third Ave. with a fitted lace bodice, and a EASTER veil fell from a cap of Alencon Hostesses were Mrs. John Rubi- The State Democratic conven- full skirt of lace and tulle lace, studded with pearls, and no, and Misses Karen Bianchi NEW OFFICERS — of the auxiliary of ths Lincroft First Aid Association assumed tion will be held in Atlantic City ruffles. Her fingertip-length vei To ghe carried a Bible with markers Priscilla Mazza and Linds Bian- their duties at a dinner recently at Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown. MM. John Flock- May 20 and 21. Those wishing to was attached to a crown of pearl chi, Long Branch, and Karen attend are to contact Mrs. Frank of pink roses and valley lilies hart, third from the left, retiring president, is handing gavel to the new president, leaves, and her cascade bouquet One And All Miss Ann Messina of Matawan Lautenschlager, Nutley. Horan, 21 Shrewsbury Ave. was white roses and carnations. the bridegroom's sister, was the Miss Bianchi, daughter of Mr Mrs. George Richdale. Also pictured, left to right, are Mrs. Herbert Levett, vice Also attending were Mrs. Clar- Miss Louise Mills of West honor attendant. The bridesmaids and Mrs. Sam Bianchi, 184 North president, Mrs. Larry Mahoney, treasurer, and Mrs. Frank Braun, secretary. ence Burdge, Mrs. Arthur McMa- Keansburg was her sister's honor were Miss Rosemary Messina, 5th Ave., will become the bride hon, Mrs. Peter Sigmund, Mrs. attendant. Her street-length gown Matawan, the bridegroom's sis- of Lee F. Harvey . of Haddon Emiel Aufferi, Mrs. Harry E. was pink chiffon, worn with a ter; Mrs Helen Cowan, Chatham, field, son of the late Mr. and Beyer. Mrs Edward Catharine, matching 'crown headpiece. Her and Miss Helene Dacy, Auburn, Mrs. Lee Harvey, Saturday, June Art Work by High School Gardens Of Mrs. Charles Hatzenbuehler, Mrs. cascade bouquet was pink roses N.Y. Sharon Hoover of Matawan, 11, at a nuptial mass in Star of Bertram Perry, Mrs. Betty and blue carnations. 123 the bride's cousin, was a junior the Sea Catholic Church. Schmied, Mrs. William Sisko and The bridesmaids were Mrs. Europe Talk Mrs. Frederick Voorhees. bridesmaid. Attending were Mrs. Frank De Youths at Teachers College John Edwards of Harvey's Lake, All the bridal attendants were Pa., the bride's aunt, and Miss BROAD ST. Lapo, paternal grandmother, Mrs. Hamlin, Diana Benner, Linda dressed alike in floor-length MONTCLAIR — A represent Marilyn Davies, Union Beach. Sam Bianchi, bride-elect's moth- tive show of art work of Red Finley, Terri Drake, Cindy Harri- For Club gowns of blue tissue taffeta, with er, Mrs Nick Bianchi, Mrs. Fiore Engaged Their costumes were like the one RED BANK Bank High School students is on son, Susan Hill, Francine and LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. Wil matching picture hats. The bri- Talerico, Mrs. Rocco DePaola, worn by the honor attendant, but exhirfit in the Fine Arts Build- Rachel Terry, Virginia O'Malley, lard T. Somerville of Fair Haven, dal attendants had cascade bou- Mrs. Joseph Mancari, Mrs. An in blue. They carried bouquets ing at Montclair State Teachers Anne Gibbons, Jerry Garback, a member of the Garden Club ol quets of purple lilacs and roses. thony D'Appolito, Mrs. Peter Tal of pink roses and white carna- College. Lloyd Baskin, Alice Merrill, Fair Haven and a director oi The junior bridesmaid had a col- erico, Mrs. Gabriel Mazza, Mrs. tions. More than 200 objects in vari- George Shelly, Shirley Kirk, the Garden Club of New Jersey, onial bouquet of violets. Anthony Signorelli, Mrs. Sam Lance Wein of Bogota was best ous mediums are shown, includ- Heather Williams, Robert Jack- spoke at a meeting of the Garden Ralph Heuser, Jr., Matawan, Talerico, Sr., Mrs Joseph Val- man. The ushers were Robert ing sculpture, oil paintings, son, Sue Silver, Peter Herrick, Club this week in borough hall Paff and Charles Povarone, both TUCKER'S was best man. Walter Hoover, encia, Mrs. Thomas Goodman, water colors, cartoons, sketches, Elizabeth Bett, Lynn Kissel, Wil- She gave an illustrated lecture of Bogota. the Shapemakers Wanamassa, was the junior ush- Mrs. Sam Talerico, Jr., Mrs. wood cuts, paper and string con- liam Henderson on her recent trip to Europe, The bride's mother wore a er. Ushers were Christian Heu- Carmen Grandinetti, and Miss structions and ceramic work. Virginia Talerico and Lefty Tsa- Kathie Perkins, Pat Cole, Curtis placing emphasis on the famou: gown of lavender lace with a ser, Peter Hallock and Anthony Teachers at the high school Briscose, all of Matawan. kiris, Long Branch. Watkins, Larry Dalton, Harold gardens she visited. matching floral hat, and a cor- responsible for staging the show MacLean, Sue Hardin, Paul Jab- sage of orchids. The bridegroom's ERASE TUMMY After a reception at the Bel- Also, Mrs. Helen Kornek, ma- are Douglas L. Mcllvain and Jphn Yesterday, Mrs. Winfield W ternal grandmother; Mrs. Ste- lonski, Carole Ann Cook, Roberta BULGE Air Manor in Perth Amboy, the Brzostoski of the art department. Covington, Mary Darnall, Wayne Hance and Miss Ann Leach tool couple left for their wedding trip phen H. Faller, Mrs. Thomas H. Both teachers also have an ex- 120 Easter plants to Brial Hil INSTANTLY! Wood, Mrs. Martin D. Fehlhaber, Kruta, Nancy Hight, Alan Scner, to New Orleans, La. The bride's hibit of their work in an adja- Alice Goff, Claire Couturier, Car- the county welfare house at Free- Holy Cross traveling costume was cherry Mrs Andrew J. Kornek, Mrs. cent building on campus. Seven- hold. Each plant was placed i William E Kornek and Misses olyne Gwillim, Dianne White, Ann color, and her corsage, pink roses teen of Mr, Brzostoski's abstract Sullivan, Pam Worthley, Hamp- a decorative flower pot made b; and valley lilies. Betty Kehoe, Carole Dale Fehl paintings are hung in a specially members at a workshop meetini PTA Dinner, haber, Barbara Kornek and Bea ton Andrews, Susan Laverick FLATTENS The bride attended Bryant Col lighted corridor, and 20 pieces of Kathleen Imes, Paul Oryll, Bunny last Thursday. —TUMMY lege in Providence, R.I., where LaMarca, Red Bank; Mrs. Ray- sculpture, representing three OWES YOU mond Bossinger, Belford; Mrs Pick, Rusty Sickels, Olivia Mar- This morning, Mrs. Eric Wi DanceApr.30 SUPPORT she was a member of .Sigma years' work of Mr. Mcllvain, are tin, Elizabeth Paxton, Andrea Ralph Faga, Sr., Mrs. Vincent liamson of Rumson, will conduct RUMSON - Mrs. John Bowers Lambda Theta sorority, and New displayed in lighted niches' and Bretz, Barbara Travis, Sharon a workshop meeting on horticul- ark State Teachers College. She Faga, Mrs. Ralph Faga, Jr., and on pedestals. has been named chairman of the Miss Mary Bianchi, Linwood, Pa., Smith, Gail Carlucci, Pat Poli- ture. Is a teacher in the Cliffwood The idea for the show at the Parent-Teacher Association of Miss Theresa Zarcaro, Asbury castrb and John Mancle, Plans are complete for the Grammar School, a member of college is attributed to William Holy Cross School dinner-dance. Park and Mrs. Thomas Crowley, Also, Conrad Newman and flower show the club will hold Miss Nancy A Ross It will take place Saturday, Beta Sigma Phi sorority of Mat- Kittell of Monmouth Beach, a stu- Thursday, May 5, in Embury awan, and president of the Cliff- Haddonfield Philip Muller, who assisted with April 39, in Deal Golf and Coun- dent in secondary art education the hanging of the show. Fashion Methodist Church Hall. LITTLE SILVER — Announce- HOLDS wood Parent-Teacher Association. at the college, who was practice try Club Mrs. George T. Hoff- YOU UP designs by Pat A. Robblns when "The Merry Month of May" i; ment is made of the engagement AND IN The bridegroom was graduated teaching for eight weeks in Mr. mann is vice chairman. she was a student in high school the theme for the show. Ther of Miss Nancy Alison Ross Also working on the committee from Newark Preparatory School Smorgasbord Mcllvain's art classes. Impressed are also included. Miss Robbins will be inter-club classes, special daughter of Mrs. Stewart S. Ross by the work created by the high are Mrs. Ross Millhiser, Mrs. J. and served in the Navy four is completing her sophomore year arrangement classes for mem- of Church St, and Mr. Ross of school students, Mr. Kittell made V. Lenihan, Mrs. William LeBar- years. He is a member of the at Pratt Institute, where she is bers, arrangement and exhibition Fort Lauderdale, Fla., to James Matawan police department and arrangements to have the work on, Mrs. Quentin Young, Mrs. Is Scheduled majoring in fashion design. classes for members of the Jun- H. Wood, son of Mrs. Louis L. first assistant chief of the Fre- set up as an exhibit in the Joseph Ghezzi, Mrs John Teeter, answer* girdle The exhibit is open to the public ior Garden Club of Little Silver, neau Fire Company. He also is LEONARDO — Noreg Lodge, college. Calta of River Rd., Red Bank. Mrs. Howard Heck, Mrs. Robert through April 25, including Easter and educational and conservation a member of the local Patrol Sons of Norway, will hold its Among the unique item.5 is a Miss Ross, a Red Bank High Norton, Mrs. John Flynn, Mrs. by week. exhibits. men's Benevolent Association. third annual smorgasbord and hand-made book of original poems School graduate, is a student at Norman Badenhop, Mrs. G. Van dance Saturday, April 23, at illustrated with wood cuts by Misericordia College in Dallas, Zile Bottrill, Mrs. James Nor- When they return from their riss, Mrs. John McCauley, Mrs wedding trip they will reside at fi:30 in the Union Beach Fire Kayrn Heald, Barbara Nachmias, Pa. Mr. Wood, a Red Bank Cath- Kitty Kelly: Daniel Winters, Mrs. be Jilted by experts 31G New Brunswick Ave., Mat- House. Joann Michels and Michelle Slo- olic High School graduate is a Robert Scandinavian and American student at the University of Mary- White, Mrs. Andrew Dedick, awan. vak. * Patent pending music will be by Arthur Nelsen's Other students exhibiting art land, majoring in speech. He is Mrs. Thomas Lynch, Mrs. Elliott Few Understand Girls Of a member of Phi Sigma Kappa Shanley, Mrs. John Gardella, PTA MEETING orchestra. Mrs. Hjalmar Hansen work are Rosemary Warwick, is in charge of tickets. At 5 p.m. Dave Schultz, Judy Smith, Louise The couple plan a fall wedding Mrs. John Dixon, Mrs. John J. MONMOUTH BEACH — Dr. preceding the smorgasbord, i Grover, Margaret Moller, Nancy Bassett and Mrs. James McCosk- TUCKER'S Earl B. Garrison, county super- caucus meeting will be held for 14; Show of Hearts Needed er. intendent of schools, will be the third district convention dele- Corset and Lingerie Shop speaker at a meeting of the gates. Dear Kitty Kelly: complex business. It also Mrs. Friedrich There are 1,300 students from Parent-Teacher Association Tues- Noreg Lodge will be host lodge Sisterhood I'm 14. Around this age, girls means mental, emotional and Turkey enrolled, in different 139 Bdwy., Long Branch day at 8:15 p m. in the grammar at the Sons of Norway conven- seem to get closer to their par- social maturing. If these va- American universities and col- school. He will discuss the ad- ents. Mine hate me. My father rious divisions don't synchron- To Head St. leges. Free Parking in Rear vantages of regional high schools. tion June 18 and 19 in the Berk- eley Carteret Hotel, Asbury Park. Donor Luncheon won't take me anywhere. He's ize, it is baffling to say the The lodge is sending three always yelling at me. He bangs least. That's what has hap- teams to participate in the third my head against the wall, hits pened in your case. Once you James PTA district Sons of Norway bowling Is April 28 me with shoes, slaps me with understand this, it won't be so RED BANK — New officers tournament April 24 and May 1 belt buckles and swears at me. hard to take. Do the best you were appointed and standing RUMSON — The Sisterhood of My mother yells at me too. can and know that one day in the Strand Lanes, 647 Fulton the Congregation Bnai Israel will committee chairmen named when St., Brooklyn. She never gives me advice or you'll be all of a piece. In St. James Parent-Teacher Asso- hold its annual donor luncheon clothes or, most of all, her love. extreme cases, doctors some- The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Thursday, April 28, at 12:30 p.m. ciation met Tuesday in Red Bank By: MR. STEPHEN lodge will hold a rummage sale I have few clothes and wasn't times tone up laggard glands. Catholic High School Auditorium. n the synagogue social hall remembered at Christmas or on Why don't you talk to your Saturday, May 21, in Union Hose EASTER HAIRDO Members may bring guests. A my birthday. My parents seem doctor? Officers and chairmen will be fire house, Shrewsbury Ave., Red special program is planned. installed at the final meeting of That pretty new Easter bon- to care about my three brothers. Open Wednesday arfd Bank. Mrs. Melvin Lowenstein and I used to love my parents, but the association, May 25, when net calls for a pretty hairdo. The lodge meets every first Mrs. Jermoe Bueler are still re- car Kitty Kelly: the unit's Crowning ceremonies I'm at the point where I won't Friday evenings 'til Have your hair and third Friday of the month ceiving pledges for the donor. even call them my parents. I I'm 19, engaged to a man 21 also will be held. shampooed, cut in American Legion Hall, Rt. 36, Mrs. Bertram Feinswog and Mrs. can't seem to please him. H wish I were dead*. Please help Officers will be Mrs. Charles 9:00 P. M. (if necessary), here. Membership Is open to lugene Walters are correspon- me.—Unloved. lays' I only pay attention when Friedrich, president; Mrs. Harry le's got money. He says hi and styled be-i those of Norwegion birth or af- dence chairmen. Mrs Sidney Dear Unloved: At 14 you are, Jackson, Jr., Mrs. John Herkle loves me but the way he-treat comingly . . .' filiation. Hodas is hostess captain. figuratively speaking, in the and Mrs. Anthony J Perrotta, me, I wonder. When I mention If you are not] The following are accepting res- process of being weaned from vice presidents; Mrs. John Egli, marriage, he changes the sub- pleased w 11 h 1 ervations: Mrs. William Klatsky, your parents. When parents recording secretary; Mrs. Law- Methodist Men To ject. Please give me your ad- your present] Mrs. Benjamin Cohen, Mrs. Nor- don't understand this, their rence Kineavy, corresponding 'ice.—Urgent. hair style, Serve Dinner April 28 ton Korngelb, Mrs. Bernard Wein- tempers and your boil over. secretary, and Mrs. Alfred Tar- don't be afraid er, Mrs. Karl Baron, Mrs. Del- You say you once loved them. Dear Urgent: I fear neither gonsky, treasurer. to change it. To look your SEA BRIGHT — Men mem- bert Mammen, Mrs Irving Mos- You still do in your heart of of you realize what marriage kowitz, Mrs. Bernard Bieder- Committee chairmen are Mrs. best in the Easter parade, bers of the Methodist Church will hearts, ad they you. Show involes: Edward Carroll, programs; Mrs. serve a hot roast beef supper mann, Mrs. Leslie Lipoff, Mrs. them your letter and my reply. 1. Mutual love. your hair must look its best. Robert Baskin, Mrs. A. Alfred Benedict Nicosia, welfare; Mrs, Your hair will look its best in the church dining hall Thurs- Let me know the results. 2. Companionship. Robert Moss, membership; Mrs Footcraft Shoes Podell, Mrs. Henry Hurwltz, Mrs. 3. Establishment of home and if you have it washed and set day, April 28. Servings are Alex Rovder, hospitality; Mrs. 86 BROAD STREET RED BANK Harry Feldt, Mrs. William Brody, family. at Stephen Hairdresers, Camp- scheduled for 5 and 6:30 p.m. Dear Kl«y Kelly: William Anderson, civics; Mrs. Oscar Benson is chairman, as- Mrs Harold Meistrich, Mrs. Cy I am a sophomore in high If you are drawn to one an- SH 7-2873 bell's Junction, 518 Main St., Friedman, Mrs. George Marx and James McDonald, literature; sisted by Arthur O. Axelson, school, 15 years old. In grade other as a lodestone to a star; Mrs. James Clark, health; Mrs. Belford. We specialize in in- tables and waiters; Allen John- Mrs. Feinswog. share the same interests and dividual styling. Phone KE 6- school I received A's and B's. Jesse Jordan, publicity, and Mrs. son, treasurer; Max Rasmusson, My first D was in high school. dream dreams which you wish Martin Scott, legislation. 0655 for an appointment. kitchen duties, and Bert Emmons, to make actualities, then mar- I'm scared to death! Will I be a Guest speakers were Msgr. ticket sales and advertising. Fire Auxiliary complete failure through life? ry this man of 21. But, find 1 ing none of this In your letter, Emmett A. Monahah, pastor of My main trouble is concentra St James Catholic Church, and ELEVENTH ANNUAL RED BANK Party May 16 tion. I do my homework, get I can only counsel you to wait Sister Laetitla, school principal, EASTER TREAT along fine with my teachers, but for the right man. Meanwhile, RED BANK - The auxiliary Pupils of Sister Antonious' sIx-A I hate to read. make yourself worthy of him. COLD WAVE ANTIQUES SHOW & SALE of Independent Fire Company class received the parent atten- People tell me I look 17 and AND FLOWER SHOW will hold its annual spring card dance prize, PERMANENT act 20. I like to talk politics Send your problem to Klttj party Monday night, May 16, at and world affairs, but all that Take the hop, hop out of Easter food chopping — and save a batch of cash, too — by choosing your holiday feast at A&P! Just one stop will be enough to fill your festive needs .'. . And just wait'll you get a look at all those low, lew, prices! They'll hatch a BIG batch of savings for you! Come, fill your Easter shopping basket at A&P. Come see ... Come See... You'll Save! EIGHT O'CLOCK you'll save! COFFEE Fresh Fruits and Vegetables'. "Super-Right" Quality "TENDER Mild and Mellow n e YELLOW BANANAS °t 10 3 ib. lib. bag FLORIDA ORANGES 5 bag 1.65 57 C FRiSH ASPARAGUS 2 33 Del Monte 101/joi.Qf-CC Asparagus All Green 35 CAULIFLOWER Various brands Pea Beans pkg. PASCAL CILERY T d C i: i5 Ol C " - - Whole or Either Greenwood's Rhubarb 2 " - 47 GRAPEFRUIT Whit.orPink-M.dium 3°29 Hall —Full Cut 0 6 oi. 07c Orange Juice- QML t- cant 01 V-8 Vegetable Juice 9 24«- 47c Frozen Food Buys! FULLY whoi rEi|hor L cans T mimic * l '° cic Shank But, e "Ooi. AAC Portion Portion Heart'* Delight Strawberries sS 9 pkg.. 77 nAlfld COOKED J Half-NIC* 5 lib. 46 or. C 6 •According to U. S. Gov't. Specifications Cranberry Sauce o»..n»> 27c Apricot Nectar can 39 BrOCCOll ASP Brand 4 Z 49 Forr in9 c Dole Pineapple Juice 2 »"; 35° Cocoa Malt S 'l:49 M?B 1 * 2 10 oi. 0(1 j Fresh, Top-Grade BROILING Or FRYING ReadyTo- . Spinach 'c^J"uT' pigs. *5» Lipton's Tea Libby's Whole Green Beans 2 '«• 53° Split, Cut-Up 2 c ipkgso oi. fl7cw or Quartered Libby Beef Stew **<***»* lr49 Libby's Cauliflower 2 pigs. ~* WHOLE Libby's Cream Style Corn 2 10 oi. 90 C 33' Hellmann's Mayonnaise Libby's Jumbo Asparagus pig. ™ l0l r c 8o.. flQc "Super- Codfish Cakes ££? pt;'19 Morion's Pot Pies .CM^T.* ey 2 v A&P's Top-Grade—"Super-Right" Quality plrgi. Right" Jack Frost 9oi 3JC Birds Eye French Fries 2 w pigs. " Regular Style »J Oven-Ready Sugar Granulated 5 £ 47' Short Gut lb Short Cut c Dairy Favorites! Ib. Imported Holland Canned California-Various brands Sunnybrook—Large Fresh Grade A These plump A&P Turkeys are specially bred, pkg. 32 ozr. 07c carton UNOX HAMS » 2.69 '.',4.45 specially selected and specially delicious . . . and All purpose Presto Cake Flour pkg. 01 WHITE EGGS 1 dozen 59 priced according to size. They're all top grade and perfect for a truly festive Easter Dinner. NATURAL 69^ Vermont Maid Syrup ASP Brand—Domestic f SLICED AMERICAN Diamond Crystal Salt Pasteurized Process—Mild Cheese 30 oz. FRUIT COCKTAIL cans c C Fancy Imported Waldorf Tissue 4 «* 33 dorgonzoSa Domestic Cheese ,750 PRIDE OF 14 oz. Borden's Camembert w-^ye^d 4°;39C TOMATO CATSUP THE FARM 2bottles 1 Mild Cheddar Cheese ^r' A&P Brand—Our Finest Quality Del Monte Brand l6o,. c 8i/2oi.OlC Kraft's Gheez-Whiz *-«*- £»• '£58« APPLISAOCAPPiiSlkUCIi 4 cam 6 .: 49 Wheat Honeys Nabisc—o pkg. pint 7*0 For Frying, Baking, Salads Pure Vegetable Shortening Borden's Heavy Cream if 39° cont. " " uart pinf MAC 1 With 5c off label c Campbell's Tomato Juice 21? 3? bottle JbQ bottle 3l70 Borden's Milk H-^W 2C1.55° 32 c A&P Brand roc Del Monte Prune Juice cr43 Chocolato, Vanilla, 3 Flavor Pad' cont. O V Pi pIe 4 c Nabisco Del Monte Fruit Juice Z " cT37 LOOK WHAT THE pig. l7ci KRISPY CRACKERS Simshint 3 2 c A&P Brand r 29 oz. 330 > V EASTER BUNNY BROUGHT! Small Sweet Peas Our Finest Quality 2 35c Bartlett Pears o*" nSc!S can Mott's Apple Juice 2b 0 249 •• cans ww 4o1 Gontadina Tomato Paste Kraft's Parkay Margarine "/ Devil's Food, Yellow, White, Honey Spice 2 21° 16 oi. 2 Marshmallow Fluff •" cans "' |an KeebSer Jan Hagel Cookies ptg. Cake Mixes Star-ECist Tuna Fish Chunk style—lignt 11 oi. 1 Potato Chips rX"i. box ' Q pkgs. Reg of 50 Yuban Instant Coffee :;1.19 Libby's Pineapple ^ Twinkle Copper Gleaner C Kitchen Charm Waxed Paper 2 ;,; 39 Peter Pan Peanut Butter 'jj r 39c JANE PARKER 8-INCH SIZE -Easter Candies!- Refreshing Beverages! p c Worthmora I Ib. / C pludep If Miracle Whip Salad Dressing iaT33 Jelly Eggs Brand bag,25, Coca-Cola APPLE PIE 55< Chocolate Covsred—Assorted 6 in Cream Eggs 251 ° Leave it to Jane Parker to do it up brown! Foil Wrapped fray Yukon Club ^™> 2^, Lois of juicy apple slices are tucked under a Multi-Colored Dry, White Rock ' large flQc Health and Beauty Aids | a 2 bottlos ^* crust that comes out of the oven just right! pig. 9 6 0Z c Chocolate Rabbits pkg. "' Hoffman Glub Soda «bO tt";87« Palmolive Rapid Shave 't 79 More Jane Parker Values! 4 l&oi. OQe Standing Rabbit No Gal Beverages 1 7 c C plrg."»'» bottles Listerine Antiseptic b°or:59 Easter Egg Cake 89 Buy A Carton For Easter! . A&P's Coffees! C Lustre Creme Fruit Sfollen 'SS&T 59 Filter Tip ^2.54 Eight O'Glock bag e Rail RlfAla Rich and Fu" Bodied pl9 Hit Parade, Marlboro, Newport, Oasis, Old Gold, Parliament, Spuds, Pond's Cold Cream "•»•«'tT45 j Hot Cross Buns •• Raleigh, Salem, Taroyton, Viceroy, Winston, Alpine, Duke, Life, Spring Plujt l 5 Bokar Coffee Arrid's Deodorant « i°r 69 , Crest, 3 c 7'/j oi. 01 c 11 oi. 1 I3o, |ar bottle •' Peppen • cans " 2 cans April Shower Talcum " t; 43 \ iar •' can plujt 5 o c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. Beech-Nut Berber's Angel Soft Mennen Skin Bracer « b o;:60 Baby Foods Baby Foods Facial Tissues Strained Chopped Strained Chopped A large variety of p ? Super f^arkets c 10i">95 6i">85 whit. 2 pk9l- 43° ^0V^ . AMfRICA'S DIPIN0AB1E FOOD MIRCHAHI $IH« 1859 * of 400 ** EASTER FLOWERS Prices effective through Saturday, April 16th in Super Markets and Self-Service stores only in Now Jersey, Staten Island and Roekland County. Available at most A&P Super Markets M Monmoufn Street Ave. and Chuicn St. 159 Newman Springs Ra. RED BANK EATONTOWN PORT MONMOUTH KEANSBURG LITTLE SILVER at Shrewsbury Avc. Complete Liquor Department Tuesdays, Wednesdays and SHREWSBURY in This Store. Tues. & Thurs, 'til ? p. m. Open Mon., Tucs., Papular ISriuiits nf Hier nnil Aid III Tliln Suporimirkct Thursdays Until 9 p. m, Thursday 9 A. M. to 9 P. M, pen Tucs. & Thurs. 'til 9 p. m. Wed., Thurs. "til 9 p. m. 0|>en Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays Friday 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Fridays Until 10 p. m. Fridays Until 10 P.M. , Fridays Until 10 p. m. Fridays Until 10 p. m. Until 9 p. m. Fridoys Until 10 p. m. Saturday 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. "24—Thure.,, April 14. 1960 RED BANK REGISTER Hallam-McNeal Westfield Woman Describes How Nuptials Saturday To Make Hors D'oeuvres, Canapes NEW SHREWSBURY - Miss ed Church. Rev. Isaac Rotten-r Judith Hallam, daughter of Mrs. berg, pastor, officiated. LITTLE SILVER — Mrs. and Mrs. Maurice J. Donovan John Inwright, Mrs. Walter B Norman Hallam of Garden PI., The bride was given in mar-i Howard E. Mayer of Westfield presided at the tea tables. Mrs. Sneden and Mrs. C, Parker Ryn- and Norman Hallam of Ocean- riage by her uncle, Harold Sev-. Louis Saporito was in charge of yon. gave an illustrated lecture on the port, and Arthur C. McNeal, son erin of New Shrewsbury. Her: art of making hors d'oeuvres and the reception committee. Mrs. Marshall R. Stoecker, of Mr. and Mrs. Vester L. Mc- floor-length gown was made 06 r canapes at the meeting of the Hostesses were Mrs. Anderson, president, and Mrs. Douglas S. Chantilly lace and net. Her fin-' Woman's Club yesterday in Em- Mrs. Peter J. Edwardsen, Mrs. Dear will be delegates to the Neal of Crossville, Tenn., were gertip-length veil fell from a- bury Methodist Church Hall. Henry Clark, Mrs. Albert Lauber convention the New Jersey State married Saturday in the Reform- crown of. seed pearls and se-" The program was arranged by Jr., Mrs. Charles Thome, Mrs. Federation of Women's Clubs will quins. She carried clusters of' Mrs. Ernest Voorhees and mem- Joseph L. Sharon, Mrs. James hold May 10 to 13 in At white carnations on a prayer- bers of the American Home de- R. Fowler, Mrs. Harry L. Gee- lantic City. Alternates will be book. ger, Mrs. Philip Knef, Mrs. Ed Mrs. Joseph A. McCann, Mrs. 'Roman Holiday' partment. Miss Shirley McGhee ofo Mrs. Harry S. Koch headed the win P. Mclntyre, Mrs. Albert Walter S. Bowker and Mrs. Hugh Morehart, Mrs. E. M. Mulford, R. Wilson. Shrewsbury, the bridegroom's', hospitality committee. The floral cousin, was maid of honor The i arrangement for the tea tables Jr., Mrs. M. J. Nevins, Jr., Mrs. Mrs. Edwin J. Davies, chair- Is Supper Theme H. Burnham Rowe, Mrs. Herbert man of civics and legislation, bridesmaids were Miss Donna 1: was done by Mrs. Frank Ander- OCEANPORT — "Roman Holi- Loversidge; Red Bank, the," son. Mrs. Harold D. VanNamen D. Shea, Mrs. John Shea, Mrs. gave a report of the legislative day" was the theme for the sup- luncheon she attended Monday in bride's cousin, and Miss Made-: per meeting which the auxiliary leine Nicoletti, Red Bank. Trenton. This is a federation pro- of the Portaupeck Fire Com- gram. The honor attendant wore a Conservation of Wild Birds TICKETS ARE ON SALE for the buffef-supper dance which fhe Oceanport Parent- pany held Tuesday in the fire gown of yellow chiffon and tap.- Department meetings will be house. held as follows: welfare, Tuesday, teacher Association will hold Saturday night, April 22, in the Hi Henry Inn, Long feta. Her flowers were orchid' The menu featured Italian food, carnations. The bridal attendants; 10:30 a.m., home of Mrs. Edwin Branch. Committee tides are Charlds Pulos, left, who is serving as the co-chairman and an exhibit of handicraft and Subject of Talk for Club R. Reed in Shrewsbury; cera wore the same styled gown, but. of the dance with Clement Jablonski, right, and Mrs. Marvin Odom, ticket sales art work of Italy was displayed. in orchid. Their flowers were-' mics, Tuesday, 1 p.m., home of Mrs. William Thomson was ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Thomas Gould, president, chairman. yellow carnations. and Mrs. Elbert Mason, civic Mrs. McCann, Little Silver: lit- supper hostess, assisted by Mrs. Mrs. Frank Townsend of Pomp- erature, Thursday 1 p.m., home Ralph Johnson of Shrewsbury! ton Plains Rove an illustrated chairman, will meet next week Joseph Pascucci, Mrs. Charles was best man for his nephew/* with Edward G. Walder and com of Mrs. A. Barton Cross, Ocean- Adams, Mrs William Bell, Mrs. lecture, "Field Conservation of port; drama, Tuesday, April 26, The usjiers were Robert Smedir Wild Birds," at the Garden Club mittee members planning to do Academy Guild's Party Flower Sale Nicholas Stamato, Mrs. Albert ley, Tinton Falls, and Alfretf landscaping at the borough Sea 10 a.m., home of Mrs, Joseph Weigel, Mrs. William McStudy, meeting in the Sea Scout build- G. Costigan, Shrewsbury, and Richardelli, Long Branch. ing. Scout building. This is the club's Mrs. James Foggia, Mrs. Joseph After a reception at the hoirtBi civic project. garden, Tuesday April 26, 1 p.m., Strongoli, Mrs. Ernest Hoffman, Mrs. Jack Wciler will exhibit home of Mrs Koch in Oceanport, Thursday at Shadowbrook For Legion of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mn'- Members contributed $10 to the Mrs. A. A. Caccavale and Mrs an arrangement in the flower with Mrs. Frederick V. Pitten, and Mrs. Severin of Garden PI.,' current Mental Health fund drive. Dominic Foggia show to be heid in connection Mrs. Thorne and Mrs. McCann SHREWSBURY - The Guild Mrs. Eric Geores, Mrs. George the couple left for a wedding trip, Mrs. Grandin Chapman and Tomorrow with the Red Bank Antiques show as assisting hostesses, of Star of the Sea Academy of T. Williams, Mrs. Richard Crosta, Mrs Pascucci is chairman of to New York, Upon their retuun. Mrs. William Rauch will be next Tuesday, Wednesday and The garden department will Long Branch will hold its 13th Mrs. Anthony Marino, Mrs LEONARDO — Walter Woods the cake sale the members will they will reside at 26 Worthley chairmen of the club's annual Thursday at Trinity Episcopal stage a flower show at the May annual luncheon and spring fash- George T. Williams, Mrs. William of Navesink is chairman of the hold Saturday morning in the St., Red Bank. birthday luncheon June 2 Church, Red Bank. 18 club meeting under the di- ion show next Thursday at Shad- Doherty, Mrs. Francis Cum- Leonardo Memorial Post, Ameri- Branchport Market, Long Branch. The bride, graduated from Rdd: Members also were invited toi Mrs. Nelson Roberts, ways and rection of the departnYent chair- owbrook. mings, Mrs. Arthur McGinnis, can Legion, Easter flower sale Members giving cakes for the Bank High School, is employed exhibit in the inter-club class, means chairman appointed chair man, Mrs. Benjamin S. Vincent. Mrs. Richard Hearn, Monmouth Mrs. Robert Bassell, Mrs. James which will be conducted tomorrow sale may leave them at the mar- in the offices of the Progressive at the flower show the Garden men for the Christmas bazar: They will also exhibit in the Hills, and Mrs. Charles Jennings, Eardley, Mrs. Anthony Scatuor- and Saturday from 10 a.m. to ket at 8:30 a.m. the day of the Life Insurance Company in Rfcd: Club of Little Silver will hold Mrs. Ralph Martin, white ele flower show the Garden Club of Long Branch, are chairmen. The chio, Mrs William Greer, Mrs. 5; 30 p.m. in front of Legion Hall, benefit. Bank, The bridegroom was grad>- May 5 at Embury Methodist phant; Mrs. Frank Groener and Little Silver will hold May 6 in event will feature costumes from Charles Abel, Mrs. Ralph Diglio, Rt. 36. Mrs. Warren Hughes, president, uated from Crossville, Tenn.; Church Hall, Little Silver. Mrs. Alfred Kirchner, food; Mrs. Town and Country Shop of Red Mrs. Neil Guiney, Mrs. John Hig- and is employed at the Shrews- Embury Methodist Church Hall. He said the sale will include said the auxiliary board will meet Members also will make floral Charles Johnson and Mrs. Jack Mrs. Carl Mueller said plans Bank. gins, and Mrs. James Curley, at her home Friday, April 29. bury Pharmacy. arrangements for some of the Weiler, glamor; Mrs. Richard Committee aides include Mrs, grab bag, all varieties of potted plants in are being completed for a spring season. houses to be included in the May Flatley, jewelry; Mrs. Victor Wil- supper to be held Friday, April Joseph Shandrey, Mrs. Lincoln Mrs. Frederick McCormack, time Tour of Homes, which the liams and Mrs Waldron P. 29, at 7 p.m. in Embury Metho- Robertshaw, Mrs. William A. Mrs. Thomas Budd, Mrs. An- At Monday's meeting of the Marlboro Woman's Auxiliary will Smith, hand-made articles. dist Church Hall for members Ryan, Mrs. Benjamin Gruber, thony Laurino, Mrs Ray White, post, commander John Panac- hold May 24. Club members plan Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Thomas Dromgool, Mrs. Mrs. James Lynch, Mrs. Edward Cione, Atlantic Highlands, an- and guests. This will be a benefit A PLEASANT PLACE TO PLAN VOUR to attend the meeting of Garden Mrs. Flatley were hostesses. for the clubhouse building fund. William Ryerson and Mrs. Got- McCormack, Mrs. Harry Wasser- nounced that the safety essay man, Mrs. Frances Lupo, Mrs. POST MERIDIAN PARTY OR LUNCHEON Club RFD of Holmdcl Tuesday Members of the American hard Kadenbach, invitations; contest conducted by the post in A horticulture workshop will be Mrs. Joseph Driscoll, Mrs. John Peter Morgan, Mrs. F. J. Dunn, Middlctown's Intermediate School home department will make a V Mrs Frank Camassa, Mrs. Har- —- held next Thursday, with Mrs. To Show field trip to New Hope, Pa., May Britton, Mrs. Mary Gaston, Mrs. has concluded. Winners will be John Irwin in charge. Mrs. B. Ralph Todaro, Mrs. Thomas Fin- old Delaney and Mrs. Wenning, announced at the conclusion of They will have luncheon at special awards. G. Martin will lecture on "Glox- Buck's County Inn there. A bus nerty, Mrs. Joseph Stanley and the county contest. inia." Mrs. Benjamin Hawley, tele- Mrs. Lester Joste, Mrs. Henry Heart Film will be chartered for the trip. Vice commander Alfred Beke Mrs. Howard Leonard and Mrs. phone; Mrs. Esther Roman, Mrs. Fry, Mrs. Daniel Kelly, Mrs. //S///////////M Mrs. Saporito said a rummage Louis Wenning, Mrs. Howard Harvey Leuin, Mrs. Frank Ro- announced that the Asbury Park • BEAUTIFUL VIEW • NAUTICAL LOUNGE" Irwin, chairmen of the program ale will be held May 6 at the the club conducts for patients at Next Week Heck, Mrs. Mahlon Sagurton, mano and Mrs. Melvin Storz, chapter, Barbershop Quartets, • LUNCHEON SPECIALITIES NEPTUNE — A newly released Union Hose fire house in Red Mrs. Harold Briegs, Mrs. Robert favors and gifts; Mrs Chester J. will present a variety show April Marlboro State Hospital, and Bank from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Ever at the Bridge, Highlands I Mrs. Waldron Smith and Mrs. film, "Report to the Nation on Oliver, Mrs. Harold Morgan, Mrs. Danowitz and Mrs. Harold 30 in Middletown Township High Stanley Journeay, worked with a Decade of Progress Against tlie Guest speaker at the May 18 Harry Sieminski, Mrs, William McGreevey, publicity; and Mrs. School. He also said the post's a croup of patients in the hos- Cardiovascular Diseases," will be meeting will be Trav Ncidlinger Candelmo and Mrs. L. H. Frank Corcoran and Mrs. Joseph Memorial Day parade wil be hed pital greenhouse recently. shown next Thursday at 8 p.m. of Studio 57, Leonardo, well- Welsch, admittance. Stanley, fashion show. at 10 a.m. at a parent's meeting of the known artist and lecturer. He Henry Karl, drill sergeant of Mrs. Leonard also said the fol- will do an oil painting on the lowing members have completed Monmouth County Heart Associa- the post's state championship tion in the board room at Fitkin floral arrangement judged best drill team, reported that the team an orientation course for volun- in show at the garden depart- Hospital. Family, Children's Service served as honor guard for the de- teers at Marlboro: Mrs. Smith, ment flower show that day. Mrs. Journeay, Mrs. Irwin, Mrs. The film is a half-hour con- partment commander, Raph. D'- William Hleb, Mrs. Thomas Plit- densation of a report made re- Members and their guests will Olivo, at his official visit to Mon- 115 BROAD STREET RED BANK nik, Mrs. Frank Groener and centy by a panel of six leading see a performance ol the musical Auxiliary Hears 2 Officers mouth County at a meeting ,of "Gypsy" May 11 in New York Mrs. Victor Williams. United States authorities in heart the county executive committee diseases before a subcommittee City. They will have luncheon in MIDDLETOWN —Mrs. Alton of the township auxiliary yester- the Hotel Astor's Coffee Shop be- V, Evans of Long Branch, pres- day at the home of Mrs. Samuel last week in the West Long on Departments of Labor and Branch Community Center. Health, Education and Welfare fore going to the theater. The trip ident of the board of directors Thomas on Cooper Rd. appropriations. 1 be made by chartered bus. of the Family and Children's They explained the agency's Mr. Woods, Boys' State chair- SHERMAN'S Parents' meetings are held Mrs. George H. Merrill is chair- Service of Monmouth County, and program and services, which in- man, reported that the sponsor- twice yearly in April and Septcm man of the event which is a Mrs. Charles C, Schock, Jr., Sea cludes adoption,, services to un- ship is set for four boys to at- ber primarily for parents of benefit for (he clubhouse building Girt, auxiliary co-ordinator for married mothers, foster home tend Boys State again this year. rheumatic fever or congenital fund. the agency, spoke at a meeting care, marital, child and parent The Middletown Township Lions heart disease clinic patients. and juvenile counseling, and Club co-operated with the post in Following the film, local spe- Traveler's Aid. this program, he said. cialists will conduct a question Mrs. Louis Hawley was appoin- The next meeting will be held and answer session. Mrs. Whitney Crowell Installed ted membership chairman. Monday, April 25. • Curtains Dr. Frederick C. Stellcr, Spring Mrs. Thomas McGeehan is in Lake, vice president of the Heart charge of the special prize com- SILVER ANNIVERSARY • Draperies Association, will serve as chair- ks President of 1-5-8 GOP Club mittee from this group which RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs. will work with the parent group man and medical representative. MIDDLETOWN — New officers Installed were Mrs. Whitney Donald F. Matthews marked their • Slipcovers for the awards to be made at Dr. Alfred R. Henderson, chest of the 1-5-8 Women's Republican Crowell, president; Mrs. Daniel 25th wedding anniversary at a the annual summer benefit lun- surgeon, and Dr. Anthony P. De Club were installed when the club Higgins, Mrs. Robert Patton and buffet supper and open house • Bedspreads cheon fashion show, scheduled Spirito, pediatrician, both of As- met Monday in the Baptist Fel- Mrs George Edwards, vice pres- party at their home on 17 Bas- for Aug. 17 in Sea Girt Inn. • Linens bury Park, and Dr. Sidney M. lowship Hall. idents; Mrs. Thomas H. Morford, set PI. Saturday. A wedding cake Hodas, Red Bank psychiatrist, Sr., treasurer; Mrs. Herbert Mc- Guests were Mrs. Donald Rey- formed the centerpiece for the will comprise the panel. Candidates for local and county nolds, Mrs. M.R. McGowan, Mrs. supper table The couple are • Venetian Blinds offices were guests. Nally, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. S. J. Savarese, record- Iharles Amm, Mrs. Kenneth parents of two children, ATTENDS CONVENTION Donna L. Matthews, and Don- Itrnpat-llnme Service ing secretary. Baird and Mrs. William Churna. riiona Sll IM48 PHILADELPHIA - David A. Members present were Mrs. Leon ald F. Matthews, Jr. Kopenhaver, Deal, N.J., a coun- Drive For Mrs Crowell presented the re- Zuckerman, Mrs. F.C. Nevius, Sherman's selor at Monmouth College, West tiring president, Mrs. Walter A. Mrs. Spencer Pitts, Mrs. Evan Lonp Branch, N. J., is one of Devoe, a gift from the member- Harmon Killebrew, who hit 42 Home Decorators ( F. Beecher, Mrs. Edwin Love, j home runs for Washington last i5 Broad St. 4,000 professional guidance and ship. Mrs. Devoe has served the personnel workers who have been Health Fund past two years. Mrs. Augustine R. Marusi and season, led the Southern Assn. RED BANK Mrs. Robert F. Logel. I in strikeouts with 123 in 1957. high-hee 468 Broad St. attending the American Person LONG BRANCH - Dr. Alton Mrs. Crowell then named the Shrewsbury SH 1-8J45 ncl and Guidance Association L. Lewis, president of the Mon- following committee aides: Mrs. Convention. mouth County Mental Health As- Robert Courter, membership; sociation, announced that Charles Mrs. Calvin G. Ohlsen, publicity; 28 Dealers from Three States E. Stcen, Jr., 126'Glemvood Dr., Mrs. Robert Wood, and Mrs. pump is designed toj New Shrewsbury, has accepted Monte B. Jones, program, and Mrs. Jean Kibler, sunshine.' the general chairmanship of the Candidates speaking were Free- To Exhibit at Antiques Show 1960 Mental Health Fund Cam- holder Earl Woolley, who is seek- RED BANK —Twenty-eight the foot piagn. He said the goal set for Keith's Library of Ballantine's, embrace ing re-election; Charles Smith, dealers from three states will ex- Red Bank, will display historical Monmouth County is $45,000. Ouri in Tht* Ar*» Ailentown, freeholder candidate; hibit selected American, English documents and old prints. The residential campaign, "Bell William C. Johnson, candidate and Oriental antiques at the Other exhibitors are: Hickory wonderful fit. Attractive orna- Ringer March," is scheduled for for re-election as tax assessor; eleventh Annual Red Bank Anti- Bush Antiques, Hickory, Pa.; The FAIR HAVE ft May 17. Dr. Lewis stated that Earl Eastmond, candidate for ques Show and Sale which will Antique Work Shop, Bay Head; Mr. Steen and his planning com- re-election as township tax col- open at noon Tuesday in the Walter Morton, Fair Haven; The h fX V mittee have completed over-all lector, and Ernest Kavalck, town- Trinity Episcopal parish house on Hudson Shop, Red Bank; McGe- plans for the appeal, which in- ship committee candidate. West Front St. hee Antiques, Tuxedo Park, N.Y.; mentation decorates a carefully modified clude advance gifts and indus- Mrs John T. Lawley, Jr., pres- The show will be open from Applebrook Antiques, Middle- 754 RIVER ROAD ESTABLISHED 1939 I rial phases in addition to the ident of the Monmouth County town; Kathryn Heyer, Upper residential campaign. noon until 10 p.m. Tuesday and SH 1-0038 FAIR HAVEN Federation of Republican Women, Wednesday, and from 12 noon Montclair; The Suburban House, Vamp. Shoe shown in navy patent . . . A number of special events, spoke for her husband, who is until 6 p.m. Thursday. Red Bank; Mary Rich de Waters, seeking re-election as mayor. including tag days, also are This three-day event, sponsored Staten Island; Natalie Goodman,'; planned. He said recruitment of Members will attend the 30th South River; Urban Lohncs, De-T bone . . . red. Also available as open- annual state convention which the by the Woman's Guild of Trinity community chairmen and resi- Church, attracts visitors from sorted Village of Allaire; The A HAIR-DO TO FLATTER dential workers is under way New Jersey Federation of Re- Handy's, Tinton Falls; The Week- publican Women will hold May 5 many parts of New Jersey, Penn- toe, sling-back. || but that more volunteers arc sylvania and New York City. End Shop, Freehold; Mrs. Eliza- at Essex House, Newark. The beth Brickcll, Wyckoff; Elizabeth I needed. Mrs. Leon Conrow and Mrs. YOUR EASTER BONNET! county federation is providing bus Lamont, Ocean View; Richard SIZES 4 TO 10—AAAA-B WIDTHS "Next Let's Conquer Mental III- Mathew Lyon, co-managers of the transportation. Dodger, Shrewsbury; Earl Wat- i ness" is the slogan of (his year's show, said the committee anti- Members from the 10th district ers, Red Bank; The Green Barn, ' campaign. It is the objective of cipates that more than 2,000 per- were hostesses. Mrs. Jones and Long Valley; Ho Tai Oriental more than 800 Mental Health As- sons will visit the show. Tea Mrs. Ohlsen were chairmen. Mrs. Antiques, Red Bank; Mae Elea- sociations in the United States Edwin H. Brasch, Mrs. Robert Room service will be available and its territories. The funds nor Brown, Old Bridge; The Bell Wood and Mrs. I. H. Wood pre-1 each day from 1 until 5 p.m Tower, Toms River; Don Arm- raised in Monmouth County will sided at the coffee tables whichlCoffee and dessert will be served be used to support research, bct- were decorated with spring flow- from 7 until 10 p.m. Tuesday an\J'stronK. Bricllo, and The Copper THE SHOE WITH THHE BEAU TIFUL FIT ler treatment and prevention. ers Wednedsay. Kettle, Oakhurst. The "In the Rough" depart- ment will again be featured. A flower show, under the di- Flowers For Faster rection of Mrs. John N. Langen- COME SEE THE 1960 berger, will be held in c6njunc- We have the. finest selection of tion with the show, and 34 en- tries have been received for six DODGE & Easter plants . . . all varieties. classes. Accredited National Council judges \yill select prize winners. DODGE DART David Leder from Long Beach,; Shop and compare the best DODGE ever, before you buy. Your new author- N. Y., will exhibit silver and ized DODGE and DODGE DART dealer in Estontown . . . Come See jewelry. The Carousel from New Come Buy! York City will show old iron toys. Your Satisfaction V.narantvvd! National Football League teams F&H MOTORS INC. averaged 13.2 yards per pass A AUTHORIZED DODGE and DODGE DART SALES and SERVICE ™.l' LINE OF completion during the 1959 sea- DERMETICS COSMETICS son. Hwy. 35 and Clinton Ave. LI 2-1111 Eatonrow,i FLORIST (Opposite Bendlx Avlnllnn) JOHN'S BEAUTY SALON ECONOMY, PERFORMANCE, STYLING AT NO EXTRA COST Kings Ilonri nnri . . . . Hip Ten basketball teams chalk-[ 10 MONMOUTH ST. SH 1-1515 RED BANK c f rd up a shooting average of 41.Sj Seven Bridge Rd. Little Oliver per cent dining the 1959-60 season,! DODGE "POWER GIANT" TRUCK a conference record. country will be divided into pop- • RED BANK REGISTER GINGER •j ulation areas known »% taper- Advice On Thure., April 14, 1960—25 ON THE HOUSE cities. These cities, extending f»r beyond their present boundaries, By ANDY LANG will have populations varying be- Foundation cide whether the design and cut tween 5 and 25 million. It is es- is suited to mold your figure. AP Newsfeatures Examine the workmanship. A timated that each super-city will Garments cheap garment is often a poor HOW MUCH will home costs pear to be easing the stiff re- grow at an annual rate of about investment. 10,000 homes per year.. FREEHOLD — Foundation gar rise in 1960? quirements that previously were ments are as light and delicate Learn how to put a foundation While it is generally conceded: blocking many potential deals. this season as the garment in- garment on properly. Try the The surveys go on and on. One supporters to see that they anchor that the rising costs of land, dustry has ever created. Home owners with above of the latest has uncovered this hose correctly. Try out the gar- startling information: The color Many are decked with ribbons i labor and materials will result ground backyard swimming pools and bows, embroidered with pet- ment by sitting down and bend in an increase in the prices ot have expressed fear that water Dink is the overwhelming favor ing over says the home agent. ite of home owners who get theals and rosebuds, and done up in houses this year, the feeling now drained from these portable the newest and sheerest fabrics Any fitting needed should be pools might ruin their lawns and opportunity to select ceramic done by an experienced person. is that the increase will not be tile for their bathrooms. and elastics, says Mrs. Lorna K. shrubbery. However, experts say White, home agent. It should fit the fullest part of large as first thought. The pre- that the chlorine added to the With the trend toward more cas- the figure and the adjustments dictions of housing experts vary, pool water to keep it sanitary When exterior house paint is ual corsetry, less boning and can be made at other points, but the average forecast is that| and algae-free will not harm the applied over hardboard, It may greater use of lighter elastic and Proper laundering helps to be applied without priming if the price rise will be about 3 grass and bushes. They point non-stretch fabrics, it's more im- lengthen a garment's life. Soil al out that the chlorine content in the harboard is of the tempered lowed to remain in for any . . . has decided fo itay per cent. portant than ever to select your the pool is even less than that of variety. foundation garments carefully, lencth of time weakens the fi- bers. Indoors. There are signs that mort-i the drinking water in some com If you're repainting porch or she says. • ( gages are a little easier to ob- munities. garden furniture made of wood, First, choose them according tain than they were at the start be sure you don't overlook the to your measurements and be The largest number of pre- of the year. Interest rates re- You've probably read from bottoms of chair and table legs: certain to try it on in the store. fabricated houses in the country "Don't run! The train won't $tart until the conductor; Tells How Tomain fairly high, but banks and time to time about the belief That's the most likely place for Styles change from year to year, is in the state of Ohio. Illinois finds his watch!" Protect Rugs other lending institutions ap- that, many years from now, themoisture to enter the furniture. so this try-on will help you de-ranks second, Indiana third. From Insects FREEHOLD — Warm, humid "«# days are just ahead, bringing with them renewed danger to GRAND UNION'S w® wool carpets and rugs from car- ***„ pet beetles and clothes moths. Actually, it's the larvae of these Insects which do the eating, not s the adults. Adults are damaging *"*«., only in that they lay eggs from which larvae hatch. So,- out with them all! Mrs. Lorna K. White, home GRAND agent for Monmouth County, says cleanliness is one of the best de- fenses against moths. Vacuum thoroughly at least once a week to remove lint and hair. Give particular attention to dark corners, edges, areas un- der large pieces of furniture and under beds where moths are less WAY likely to be disturbed. Remove grease spots and other DISCOUNT CENTERS organic matter with a dry clean- ing solvent as soon as you see them. Moths thrive on such spots. Rotate rugs if possible to expose, and thoroughly clean dark areas where moths enjoy living. Use a professional cleaner's service about once a year. This destroys eggs and larvae. At this time the cleaner can apply moth- •«s proofing to your carpet. gv.- Before hot humid weather, turn all edges of carpet'' back and apply one of the moth-repellent sprays in a band around edges of the floor, baseboard and mold- «r ing with a broad paint brush or a sprayer. Give particular atten- tion to floor cracks. Allow to dry a few minutes. Turn rug back in £7f-*'•'• place. Treat shelves and floors in closets, too. A 5 per cent DDT spray prop- GIRLS' HIGH STY1E erly applied will protect carpets and rugs from moth damage 12 to 18 months, if adequately treat- '« eci. Use extreme care in applying these insecticides,, If improperly ;"<•> c - used, they can damage your car- pet and endanger humans and an- n imals. Landscaping ir» Lovely cottons, cotton ' sheers and nylons! • Dainty frilly styles with/ Calls for Good lace & ribbon trims! • Pretty spring prints. Some dresses with Preplanning jacket! Professional advice In land- • Sizes 1-3,3-6x& 7-14! scaping the home property usu- • Not every size in ally is more desirable for the I every style! home owner, says the American Association of Nurserymen. ' Comp.Val.2.98-3.98 However, there are some sim- ple rules which every home own- GIRLS' BETTER DRESSES 3.33 er should know. Not every sin in erery style! (OMP. VAl. 3-93-5.98 The purpose of landscaping is to tie your home into the surround- ing land area in such a way that It will create a pleasing picture m to you, and your neighbors. MINS'PERFECT FOR EASTER GIRLS' EASTER Frame the house with plants MISSES' & HALF and trees. Foundation plants should be low growing in order not to ob- scure windows as the plants ma- ture. DRESS SLACKS COATS.SUITS DRESSE Trees should be off the corners of the house so that they serve • Wash n'wear flannel & gabs! as a frame rather than obscur- • Lovely cottons, rayons, Jo, • Washable gabs, rayon ing the home. Stand directly in acetates, & cotton blends! ' center front of your house; then flannels! STOPPERS • Tremendous variety of styles, look at the corners of the house. • Charcoals, grays, blues, • Wool blends, 100% wool, rayon Trees should be placed outside V colors and trims! browns and fancies! flannel, Italian imported fabrics, the triangle formed by your posi- many with matching hats! • Many one of a kind! • Pleated and plain models • Dress-up styles for girls 2-4, tion on the sidwalk and the two • Not every size in every style corners of the house. in the group! 3-6x and 7-14! • For little boys 2-4 in group! and color! Garden living is a studied way • Sizes 2842 in group! of life. The garden "living room" • Sizes 10-20, W/i-W/i\ should be planted for family din- ing and entertaining with priv- ALSO $3 and $4 acy. This can be achieved with Comp.Vat.3.98-5.98 low plants in the foreground and Comp. Vol. 8.98-14.98 Comp.Val.2.9*9-5.98 higher plants in the background. Landscape nurserymen are professionally trained in land- scaping and perhaps can do the best job for you. Many do-it-yourselfers working MISSES' BRUNCH COATS 1 07 BOYS'COTTON UNDERWEAR fJJf GIRLS'EASTER HATS • Back wraps and dusters in the group! „., Xgb m together with their nursery men, rnUB EATLETIC SHIRT & BRIEFS • Utrakle Oiisy nt tiilorU stylii! COMP. VAL. • Spring colors. Sizes S-M-L! C0MP-VAl- "-•" • can achieve proper and good- 1 > Knltttd of fine combed cotton! • Fliwir trtos wlta lir|i M< snail bfhm! 2.29-2.98 - looking results. > Reinforced at polnte of strain! It is an established fact that '21irW • White. Sizes 6-1B! COMP. VAL 49*-59< iA. 'r good landscaping helps increase IT-SHIRTS 2 FOR 74* MISSES' COTTON BLOUSES the resale value of the home, Pretty whites and pastels! • COMP. VAl. twenty-five per cent or more. GIRLS' EASTER PURSES To7 Lovef• efyy sprin ' g styles &- •fancies. Sizes 34-40! 2.77-3.77 BOYS' DRESS SLACKS • Pretty ttylis la pjt"t. white 1 iiitilt fl««*r frfant COMP. VAL *•"• I • Proportioned regulars, tlimi and huskys '221 • Kifh ttrti skipn ad ttlort! 1.98-2.49 H«t»* • • Attractive Ivy model • plain front! COMP. VAL • Washable rayon flannels, gabs! MISSES' CAPRI PANTS • Pracutted-4 pockottl B-181 • Styles you'll wear for sports or relaxation! COMP. VAL, THROW RUGS • Colors to sujt your wardrobe. Sizes 10-16! 2.77-3.77 [BOYS' REVERSIBLE JACKETS • Excellent variety of patterns It shades! ffiUP UAI 2 • Plaids and bedford cords reverted to • Rich, washable cottons! ti i in LADIES' SLIPS & Vi SLIPS $1 solid colors! COMP1 VAL • Sale, non-skid backing! JI-I.W • Various collar styles - zip front! V™ /™ Also 1.59-1.98 Throw Rug $1 • Latest styles, pretty trims! COMP. VAl. Je • Latest shades. 6-18 in group! 3.98-4.98 • White 8, plnk.half slips S-M-L Slips 32-40! 1.57-1.87 I CAN GET EXTRA CASH FOR YOU THIS SPRING If you have a service to sell '—sewing, odd jobs, baby silting, etc., let me go to work for you. GRAND UNION FOOD SPECIALS ALSO AVAILABLE AT GRAND-WAY l"m O. Howie Hustles, the Reg- ister Classified Ad, that puts your message across. Dial SH STATE HIGHWAY 36, KEANSBURG, OPEN MON. THRU THUR. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M., FRI. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M., SAT. & SUN. 9 A.M. TO € PJH 1-0010 now and a friendly ad ! taker will help you. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL'Uth. WE RESERVE THP RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! ' V TS .,. April 14, I960 RED BANK REGISTER torn St., Keyport, effective March 24; and Thomas Cobian chi, 17, of 17Z Cloverdale Cir. That for Hans R. Becker, 27, DIRECT FROM THE ORCHARD Asbury Park, was five months New Shrewsbury, as of March 19. 11 Drivers effective Feb. 20, Down for a month each were James H. Hundley, 36, of 260 CRISP - FRESH Withdrawn for four months wasLeighton Ave., Red Bank, as ol Suspended the privilege of Walter Aiexan- March 31, and Frank Spafford TRENTON—Eleven Monmout:n der, 33, Asbury Park, effective 38, of 280 Washington St., Key March 12. APPLES County motorists have been sus- port, effective March 31. pended from driving privileges On the three-month list were Pies and cooked apples taste better when for violations under the New Walter Henderson, 22, Asbury OTHER SIDE OF LAW you are the chef. And your culinary efforts Jersey Point System, Ned J. Park; as of March 12; Clifford are bound to please when you use our or- F. Andrew, 37, of 30 Baldwin NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - A chard-fresh products. Choose from Pippins, Parsekian, acting director of Rome Beauty, Stayman Winesap. Motor Vehicles disclosed today. Ave., East Keansburg, effective glum-faced man walked into th Pasquale Brema, Jr., 17, of March 11; and Arthur J. Bur- police station, threw down ai lington, Jr., 21, Spring Lake, Neptune, drew a seven month overtime parking ticket and" 5 FOR COOKING-BAKING suspension, longest on the cur- dating from March 17. cent fine and then walked out. He COLD, FRESH PRESSED rent list. It became effective Drawing two-month suspensions March 5. were Stuart Ganz, 43, of 103 Oswas Chief of Police Bob Lester. CIDER FROM OUR OWN MILL Fresh and delicious; a blend to please all tastes. OUR OFFICE WILL BE Pure ... no preservatives addort. FREE APPLE and CIDER RECIPES CLOSED _ DELICIOUS ORCHARDS, Inc. £. SCOBEYVILLE, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, APRIL 15 Colts Neck-Tlnton Falls County Rd. 537 Salesroom Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 6 OLYMPIC VILLAGE AREA — The construction of the Olympic Village at Closed All Day Easter Sunday GOOD FRIDAY Rome is in the final stages. Elevated highway at right is being built to link all phases of the Games. The blocks of apartments at left will house competitors from all nations. In Case of Emergency, Please Call Eatontown feted four of their group who East Keansburg celebrated birthdays last week. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Va The surprise party, given by Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Connelly will be Bright Acre Open AH Day Sunday SH 1-0757 Keuren, South St., have returnee Francis Bruce, Mrs. Irving Mat-honored as a guest by the Brownie home after a month's stay in thews and Mrs. Joseph Marcella, and Scout Mothers May 3 when And Every Weekday Evening Florida. The couple stayed at honored Diane Matthews, Patty the group will attend a play in various resort towns, including Marcella, Carol Smock, and Caro- the Millburn Playhous,e, At jthe Miami Beach, Fort Lauderdale, meeting last week in 'St. line Spanjer. Smooth Mowing.i • • Monmouth Consolidated Water Co. t. Augustine, and St. Peters^ Catherine's parish house, plans burg. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Benson were also made to parade on and Mrs. Blair Benson, Eaton Memorial Day in Keansburg. Past Easy Going Girl Scout Troop 151 leaders Rd., visited Mrs. Grace Fairlie presidents will be honored at the of East Orange last week. June meeting. There will be no May meeting. Hostesses were At 1% Acres Per Hour! Miss Barbara Cadman, daugh- Mrs. John Dolan, Mrs.' Charles ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford N. Scofi, Mrs Robert Evans and Cadman, Elizabeth Pkwy., is Mrs Arthur Connelly. 5A VE NOW AT J. H. Km Y COMPANYspending her Easter vacation from Dean Junior Collega with Mrs. Thomas Barba entertained r her parents. the members of the 7-1-3 Club '""*M '/J last week. The birthday of Mrs. Mrs. Arthur, Pierce, South St., Floyd Johnson was celebrated. mmW/, is recovering from the flu at Mrs. Alfred Rabuffo won the her home. meeting, prize. The-members will attend a show in Asbury Park, Mrs. Benjamin Van Keuren, April 20. Present were Mrs. South St., attended a luncheon Arthur Stover, Mrs. Edward Sto- Monday at the home of Mrs. ver, Mrs. George Stover and NEW5>/ We've never seen anything like the TRIM & SHUTTER w amount of praise truck owners are PAINT heaping on Chevy's new torsion PORCH & FLOOR %ARtYBiRb SPECIALS spring suspension. Owners like the ENAMEL Finest high-gloss paint for all fact the truck handles a whole lot Withstands sun, rain, snow outside trim work. Spreads easier, can move faster off the road -and scuffing feet. Ricn- easily, covers beautifully, dries without beating the driver to death looking, high glosss finish for quickly. Resists &g\ 71 and shaking loose all the sheet metal. wood or con- fl> g% Qg fading and mildew. vU-'* They like the idea of extra thousands crete floors, ^Iv if Gal. of miles before trado-inl . . . Drive porches, steps. Gal, a '60 Chevy just once. It's a whole new experience. Ask Vi abovt the rtvolirtfenory new AChcvy middleweight averages 200 miles NT "LUCITE" HOUSE "of back roads a day dogging timber out DU of the woods and delivering it to the mill at Crossctt, Arkansas. HURRY! THIS SALE EXPIRES SATURDAY, APRIL 23rd WORTH MORE BECflUSETHEr WORK MORE! CHEVROLET STURDIBILTTRUCKS J. H. KELLY COMPANY See your local authorized'Chevrolet dealer Cor. Broad St., and Harding Rd. Red Bank Tel. SH 7-3900 CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY 1325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK SHadyside 1-3130 April 14, 1960^-21—&s ) BENGAL BOSS By Alan Mover Huskies Romp RED BANK REGISTER Over Gulls Red Bank Snaps Track Losing11 in Dual Meet POINT PLEASANT - Coach Streak in Triangular Meet 3arry Rizzo's Matawan High By Hy Cunningham School track team romped over Point Pleasant, 74J5-42& here RED BANK - Red Bank High later to win the 220-yard dash Kennedy was a double winner DRAG-OUT HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL GAMES yesterday. thool didn't win a track meet with ease (23.1). with his two firsts in the low and The Huskie's cindermen copped luring the 1959 season, but the The most exciting event of the high hurdles. ARE here for the 1960 baseball season. They start any- iucs certainly started right this lay was the mile event when SUMMARIES nine of the 13 first places to win r where from 3:30 to 4 p.m., and when some games con- the dual meet by the one-sided ear. )ave Winfield, Red Bank, upset Red Bank S7M, Rnmsan-Falr Haven Yesterday Red Bank won a i pretty good miler in Rothen- Regional 46, Keyport 3SM. clude it's only because darkness fell upon the field argin. 100 Yard Dash—Won by Terry Self. xiangular meet over Rumson- berg of Keyport Winfield, fairly j»; 2d, Chllds, RB: 3d, Kennedy. K: Richard Bennett was a double 4th, Oermano, R. Time: 10.6. However, not all games are in the drag-out class. Every winner for Matawan in the Fair Haven Regional and Key- new at track, and more known 200 Yard Dash—Won by Seig, R; 2d, port on the local track. for his swimming, got out front Kennedy, K; 3d, WaUon, RB; 4Ui, so often, fine games result that would make major dashes, taking both the 100 and Chllds, RB. Time: 23.1. 220. Following Bennett over the and held the lead for two laps. league games take a back seat. Tha points: Red Bank, 57^; 4<0 Yard Dash—Won by Heatey, Ki line in the 100 was Phil Mabbitt Rumson-Fair Haven, 46, and Then Rothenberg took over the 2d, Wlkoir. R; 3d, Murphy, RB; 4th, ' ^! lead on the final lap and was Weller, RB. Time: B1.6. We noticed yesterday where a couple of col- and Matthew Jeffcoat.' In the (eyport, 3% 880 Yard Run—Won by Pote, K; 2d, 220 It was the same order of fin- leading up until about 20 yards Johnson, RB; 3d, Baron, RB; 4th, The meet was highlighted with Boyle, RB. Time; 3:15.9. leges are trying new baseball rules in order to ish for the Matawan squad. from the finish line. It was at Mil* Run—Won by Winfield, RB; wo triple winners in Dennis this point that Winfield put on Id, Rothennerc. K; 3d, oray, RB; 4th, speed up drag-out games which also develop in Two other Huskies scoring 'Murphy" Carusoe of Red Bank Kenney, R. Time: 8:06.0. iouble wins were Condlt, in both spurt and passed Rothenberg 120 Yard High Hurdles—Won by and Terry Seig of Rumson-Fair for a close finish of about two Kennedy, K; 2d. Washington, RB; 3d, ball higher than the high school level. he low and high hurdles, and Haven Regional. Shomo, RBs 4th, Wicks, RB. Time: Hatthews, in the shot ond discus yards. U.I. Fairleigh Dickinson and Brandeis are the colleges Carusoe scored his three wins Another tight event was the low 180 Low Hurdles—Won by Kennedy, jvents. Bradford Bradoch won i the field events by winning Ki 3d, Washington. RB; 3d, Wicks. taking a try at the new rules. They'll play tomorrow ;he 440 and Vreeland copped the mrdles In which Wally Kennedy RB; 4th. (tit) Jakubecy, R, and m PVKES,\ , . he pole vault, (9 feet) Javelin, )f Keyport just beat out Washing- Shomo, RB. Time: 22.5. according to. the six new rules devised by Joe Justice, javelin with a toss of 147 feet " ;i59'9") and the discus (120'%") Shot Put—Won by McCarthy, Rs 2d, "PET/fO/T MANAGER, Mo$E inches. Kay won the pole vault ion of Red Bank. It took the Scott, RB; 3d, Tharln, R; 4th, Chap- athletic director at Rollins College, Winter Park, Fla. Seig scored two of his wins man, K. Distance—4riH". with a 10-foot, 6-Inch vault. judges a little time to decide Discuss—Won by Carusoe, RB; 2d, The list of new rules: with his speed as he copped the this one, but all agreed Kennedy Tharln, R: 3d, Yessler. R; 4th, Ken- "^.KEEPING Ml* Pearce took two events for 100-lard dash (10.6) and returned won it by a whisker, even nedy, K. DHtance-120'VJ". S* AT7#EW0R£.P Point Pleasant, winning the half JnvitUn~Won by Carusoe, RHJ W. 1. No warm-up pitches between innings. ZOOGti RO5E- though both were clocked In the VonLehra, R: 3d, Hughes, RB; 4th, i Joe0 mile and the broad jump. He ran Ochlneftro, K. Distance—159'9". 6OLORSP same time, 16.1. Pole Vault—Won by Carusoe, RB( 3d, 2. No tossing the ball around the infield after U HE the half mile in 2:12.4 and the Colts with the same names Boyd, R; 3d, (tie) Chenowltch, K, and As Keyport Trounces Tigers in the sixth. Then Stan Musial Associated Press Hobbie, still 10 days shy of his 24th birthday, gave up nothing led off with a single in the Quite a young man, this Glen KEYPORT — AI Peters, the but singles and shut out the eighth, and after Bob Nieman other half of Keyport High Hobbie of the Chicago Cubs. Dodgers, the one club he hadn't hit into a doflbleplay, Wagner got School's classy pitching twins, Phillies Open Home Season Last night he out-pitched Larry beaten in the NL, with one hit his homer. McCormick, giving up won his first ball game yester- Sherry, the relief hero of the over the last six innings. His. a ninth-inning single by Alex day when he defeated Atlantic World Series, and put away the only problem was wildness. He Grammas, struck out four, didn t Highlands, 11-1, on four hits. Tonight Against Braves first shutout of the infant Na- walked six, struck out three. walk a man. It was .the second Shore Confer- tional League season with a five- Home runs by Ernie Banks and Ed Bressoud's double, a walk, Jim Davenport's two-out single ence Class B division win for PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The hit, 4-0, decision against the Frank Thomas got the job done ./ the Red Raiders, and their fourth Philadelphia Phillies open their world champion Dodgers at Los for Hobbie. Banks, who hammer- and Willie Mays' follow-up dou- ° straight win of the season. Peters home season tonight against Angeles. ed 45, but lost the home run ble gave the Giants three runs in ' was razor sharp around the corn- an improved Milwaukee Braves That left the favored San Fran- crown to Milwaukee's Ed Math- the second against losing left- ers. He fanned 16 Tiger's and ews last season, belted his first hander Wilmer Mizell. Willie walked four batters. team which Manager Chuck cisco Giants all alone in first Dressen picks to win the.-Nationa! place. They made it two out of of the year in the fourth inning. Kirkland added a two-run hom- Bruce Schenk started for At- League pennant. two by whipping the St. Louis Then Thomas, hitless in his first er in the third. lantic, but he was bombed in seven at-bats and six times a The American League, nearmg A crowd of 25,000 is expected Cardinals, C-l, on the three-hit short order. Schenck was tagged strikeout victim, jolted a three- its opening games next week, to watch southpaw Curt Simmons pitching of lefty Mike McCormick for eight hits in three innings run shot over the left field Had only a two-game exhibition of the Phillies go against right- who didn't allow a hit until the and was lifted in the fourth after screen. schedule yesterday. The Boston hander Carlton Willey as .both eighth-inning. They were the only he failed to get a batter out. He Red Sox, who play at Washing- walked three and struck out one pitchers try a comeback. two games scheduled. The Giants made it a quick breeze for McCormick, who du- ton Monday in the AL's tradi- batter in his chore on the hill Manager Eddie Sawyer has While the Dodgers and Giants plicated Sam Jones' opening day tional first game, beat the Chi- Yale took over and managed to said Simmons was one of the swap foes tonight, the Eastern cago White Sox, 3-0, at Sarasota, strike out fuor batters, and gave most effective pitchers in spring WALT AND HIS PINCH-HITTER — Dodger manager three-hitter against the Cards. clubs stage the second round of And it was Leon Wagner, an ex- Fla., on a joint two-hitter by up three hits. training following arm surgery Walt Alston is happy as he poses with outfielder Chuck openers. Milwaukee is at Phila- Tom Brewer and Frank Sullivan. for bone chips a year ago. Giant, who again saved the Cards Peters didn't lose any time Essegian, left, in Los Angeles dressing room following 3-2 delphia for a night game. Cin- from a shutout with a home run. Lennie Green's 10th inning home putting,his team out front when] The operation sidelined Simmonf cinnati plays at Pittsburgh this win over Chicago Cubs in season's opener. Essegian hit McCormick, 21, retired the first run gave Washington a 5-4 deci- he homered in the first inning . most of 1959. He pitched only 10 afternoon. sion over Cleveland at Daytona The Raiders scored in every innings. a pinch homer to gain the win for the Dodgers. He also 17 men before reliever Ernie Bro- reached base on an error Beach. frame but the fifth with the pro Dressen praised Willey as hit two pinch home runs in the 1959 World Series. Cubs duction coming in the fourth IVillio Mays "playing the best ball of any- Lions-Big Blue Dual when six runs crossed the rub- beat Dodgers yesterday, 4-0. (AP Wirephoto) WILLIE IS HOT —Willie body" in spring training. Willey ber. hopes to improve on his 5-9 Track Meet Postponed PASSENGER Jackson Starts It Mays, San Francisco Giants record of last year. Exhibition MIDDLETOWN — Middletown THE Jackson started it with a single star, yesterday had four hits The Braves will go with vir- Pirates Open Township High School's track and to center field and stole second in five trips, one a two-out, tually the same lineup they used team had a day off yesterday [GENERAL Phil Cummings singled to Ie/t last year under Fred Haney. Baseball when Manasquan requested a to score Jackson. Topoloewsk two-run double in the second They'll be stronger, though, Home Season ASSOCIATED UIKSS postponment. The reason: Big TRUCOIRES tripled to right. Jim Wilson inning of a 6-1 victory over Yesterday's HfMilts TIRE with Red Schoendienst back at tnn 3. Clilracu II Blue athletes were on a class singled to left, and it was this the Cardinals. second base after a hout with Wailllnctnn 5, C'lrvi'lund J (ID Innings) trip to Washington, D.C. KRAFT SYSTEM RECAPPING . . . KE 1-2646 Against Reds Only Gnnic-n Schrdulrrl hit that chased Schenk to the tuberculosis and Wes Covington Athletic Director Arnie Truex bench. Peters was the first man expected to be back in left field PITTSBURGH (AP) — The Today'N Soheuulfl he pitched to and the Keyport .ltlmore VH. Kantian L'lly at set the new date for Wednesday, McMANUS & FISK, Inc. within the next week or so. Cov- Pittsburgh Pirates — with one West Pnlm llrnrh May 25, which follows the Class pitcher got on base on the short Canadicns After ington played only 103 games last new face in the lineup — open UoMon vs. Cleveland at Daytona Roach 1724 ASBURY AVENUE ASBURY PARK stop's error, Wilson going to Washington vs. Detroit at lakeland A Division meet at Asbury Park, year because of an injured heel their 1960 home season today Xew York vs. lllflimund at Richmond, Saturday, May 21. third on the miscue. Yale walked 4th Win Tonight but Dressen said today "It's com against the power-packed Ciiv Va. Brown to load the bases. Hogan ing around very good and there's cinnati Reds at Forbes Field. singled to center for two runs. nothing to worry about." The inning finally concluded TORONTO (AP)-The Stanley The only newcomer in the Pi- when Lagas struck out. Cup pattern set with the open- Sawyer will have five new rate lineup was centqrfielder Gi- ing of the championship hockey men in his lineup, most of them no Cimoli, obtained from St. The Tigers scored In the sixth, competition three weeks ago con' rookies, including Pancho Herre- Louis in a trade for pitcher Ron- lCKYOtm too, but only could get one run tinues in a familiar vein today. ra, the International League's nie Kline. over. Jim Rowland opened with most valuable player in 1959. a single to right, then Yale and The Montreal ' Canadicns still Pirate Manager Danny Mur- O'Keefe were put down on are winning and Toronto Coach Fans will see a smoother taugh assigned Vernon Law, 18-9 strikes. Two straight singles by Punch Imlach still is talking. Braves' Club this season, drilled last year, to mound' duty for the I VALUE Bob Anthony and Fernandez still "We have our backs to the more in the basic fundamentals. home opener. The Reds haven't failed to score the run because wall and there's only one way Dressen said he concentrated beaten Law at Forbes Field since &*m PICK YOU* of quick returns. The assist came to go—up. That's where we're in spring training on "running, July 29, 1956. from Peters when he forced in headed," said Imlach. "My guys sliding and circling the bases— His opponent was Cal McLish, getting in shape." the run by walking Seeley. are good and mad right now." who posted a 19-8 mark THURSDAY, m Tigers Flub Scoring Chance The Canadiens, seeking their "Our defense is better than for Cleveland in the American 'ifth straight title, lead 3-0 in ast year," Dressen noted. "And League last season. Facing the PRICE/ In the seventh, the Tigers flub- FRIDAY and SATURDAY!; he best-of-seven series. The our pitching is shaping up very Bucs wasn't anything new 1 bed a chance for a score after well. We've got speed and McLish. Raiko opened the Inning with a fourth game will be played in U1S0R PACK KIT three-bagger to center field. Maple Leaf Gardens tonight. If power." The righthander whipped the CHROME PIATED "PRISM*" "TWITH ACCESSORIES Peters settled back to strike out Toronto wins, the fifth game is Pirates 8-4 May 31, 1944, when 8" EXHAUST i: CURB WHITEWALL Johnson and Rowland. Then he booked for Montreal Saturday he played for the old Brooklyn walked O'Keefe, but got Yale to night. Sugar Hart Dodgers before going to Brook EXTENSION TIRE lyn, he played for Pittsburgh. ii GUIDES pop out to the first baseman. •withhtlght CLEANER IS? GENUINE.::;© Keyport scored a run in the Pitcher Paul Giel has been Willie Mays Wins on TKO placed on the Pirate roster. He 5 v ndjuitmantl ' RSG.$1.M p VALUES at % second after Hogan and Scuorzo Park V* V-' VMUE Chamoll wipe". *""!? ii TRUE SAIE S walked and pulled a double steal. had a 5-5 mark with Columbus holder, pencil. >"<• P"?' •ailer \ 12-oz.eaiy wrnbc.no plaUle cajel PRICESI Hogan made home on the short- Tries Bunling Over Kalingo of the International League last ...PROTECT lo ute spray year. can. •.••/••^•••- stop's miscue. Curved deilgnihrowl YOUR SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Willie CHICAGO (AP) —Sugar Hart In the third, Topoloewskl Mays, the ball player who has "bumper .talning" exhagit y/HITEWAUM singled to center, Wilson reached of Philadelphia, seventh rated down wher.lt belong;. everything, has a new secret Yesterday's tbt buyt a first on another shortstop error, contender, scored a fifth round HEAVY CHROME! PAIR! yOUR CHOICE Of and Peters singled to score two weapon—the bunl. technical knockout over Rocky runs. Tho Chicago Cubs, who come Galingo last night, spoiling his Sports in Brief in tonight to meet San Francis- The final run got moving with national television debut in Chi- Associated Press Afiy MUt IN another error, this time by the co's speedy young Giants, better cago Stadium. PUSH-BUTTON pay even closer actention to num- GOLF pitcher with Hogan safe on the Kalingo, a 5-2 underdog from HOUSTON, Tex.—Gene Dixon, miscue. He got to second on an- ber 24 than usual. Los Angeles, was conked by a SPRAY The great centcrfielder beat Memphis State, won the medal other error, and scored when ht-left combination near the in the NCAA Golf tournament Scourzo singled. out a bunt yesterday when the end of the fourth round. He ENAMEL Giants beat the St. Louis Cardi- with a one-under-par 71. Houston Keyport's next big tussle will sagged down the ropes to hitoos k the team medal with 296. Paint fait, «a«y °fld be with neighboring Matawan, nals, 6-1. It was the first base knees and the count reached profmionally In hit bunt in Willie's Giant career. RACING April 22. seven before the bell ended the NEW YORK-Francis S ($5.70), . BLACK • GREEN All. Hide. (1) Kejport "I'd only bunted twice before round. • WHITE • BU1E ABJ11I ABRH a Preakness eligible, defeated AB R H —on sacrifices," Mays recalled. nflcifc • RED-M* buy> O'K'o 5h,«»3 0 (I Tl'ik— 'l is.J-b " 4 2 3 Dr. Irving Slott of the Illinois several Kentucky Derby hopefuls Sp.ci Yule «*,p 4 0 0 Wilson lb 4 3 1 But he wasn't sure when. "It ablg 16-01. CAW Anthony lu D 1TftfTt r 4 1 3 Athletic Commission examined with a 1:36 mile in the $29,450 F'nandei o 3 0 1 Brown 3b 2 1 o must have been five years ago s»M»y lh I n nHoRan M 3 2 1 he 21-year-old Kalingo between Bayshore Handicap at Aqueduct. Hrath cf. 7 0 0 JVJienb'jj c 0 (1 0or so. A sacrifice bunt isn't rounds and ruled he was in no Rxlke II s 0 Sc'rro c.lf 3 0 2 something you remember very LEXINGTON, Ky-Vague No- 24-INCH 5-CELL J>on rf 5b 3 0 0 Wrlli rf 4 0 0 condition to continue. He was tion (512.80) breezed to a 2'/S Behenck p 0 0 0 J'n ct.lf,2b 3 1 1 long. dazed, and a cut in scar tissue Rowland r( 3 1 1 C\im'ns« it 2 1 1 Mays has been with the Giants length victory over Little .Tupon, 3 WOOD FLASHLIGHT, L«EU cf 10 0 over his left eye was bleeding SB* favorite, in the top event at LEVEL since 1B51 when he came up freely. CHISELS, ... throwi a Keeneland. I GLASSES- mighty beaml from the American Association for only FLASHER- Only in the first two rounds ONE LEVEL, • ALL and sparked them to a pennant. LAUREL, Md. — Owner-trainer ^CURED BUTTON lift of the scheduled 10, did Rocky 66c ONE rHARDWOOD METAL He's held down center field ever Hal Bishop sent out his fourth PRE.FOCUSED ( ook imposing. He bore in onwinner of the Laurel meeting PLUMB1 to itoy oceu- CASE ATTENTION! since, except for his army serv- SET BLACK and Hart with a devastating right. when Count Cttantos ($6.40) took rat* CHROME FINISH But he left himself open as wide the feature. * Moiitureproef BOAT OWNERS as the horizon. dV'lliMl gaugei HALLANDALE, Fla. — Little > BEVELED BIG VAM Van Houlon lo Compote. BIG LEVEL AT Tytus ($13) equalled Gulfstream BLADES •with bulb, !•»» MASURY'S In O.B. Drag Hucing Tom Slnrdivant Park's six-furlong record with! • WOOD HANDLES SMAU PMCEI OLD BRIDGE — Tod Van! 1:08 4/5 clocking in the $10,000; Marine Paints Houten, Port Monmouth. wiHjGetS Hollywood Handicap. LINCOLN, R. I.-Act ($15.80) FINEST SOLD compete in the weekly drag rac-' ing program here at Old Bridge !r\ i • won the headliner at Lincoln See Our Complete Line Stadium Saturday night. l^11}' ASSlffllllieilt Downs by V/7 lengths. WORTH "LI" Other class trophy winners " SAN MATEO, Calif. — Giant VOUBUVGUR competing are Roger Brou-n, DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP)iGuv (S15'40) scored In KIMMERLE NeptuneN ; liruce King, Point —Tom Sturdivant today was I Meadows' headliner. PAINT CO. Pleasant, and William McGree- named'to pitch the American | jvey, Toms River. League opener for Boston Mon-i (on the parking lot) SOCKET TV _, BASH MOUNT Inspection lanes will open the day at Washington. j BE TIRE SAFE AMMETER BRAKE- 20 White St., Red Bonk gates at 4 p. m. and higid safety Tom Brewer draws the Fen- WITH NEW 'TENNA "TAKES THE REDUOHT SPRING AUTO COMPASS and driving requirements will be way Park debut the following BUY AS MANY GUESSWORK witihh toiy to SH 7-1129 Free Delivery Pluoi Inla "" our OF PLIERS read FIOATINO held under the watchful eyes of day against New York. ITEMS AS < any AC DlU cUinchai , DIAL! Open Friday N, J. Timing Association inspec- The choices were announced :• YOU WISH DC outlet! tors. CHAMPIONS Mokes COM- long. by the new dictator of the Red . during this- j* home FIETE Get Sox pitching staff-Salt (the Bar- "once-in-a !| wiring with the tool 1 ber ) Maplie, who has been given your bracket for Ihs lifetime sale". >| oeiloll t.7O-1S Mock-toyon for easy |obl an iron hand in dealing with the mounting! • Free]- Do your own hurlers by Manager Billy Jurges. TUBELESS Preclilon •ion made ' NYLON modi. broke work • Shod, 1*295*6.70-11 IE 95'7.50.14 ondSAVEl proof caie Contract Is Signed Id Black IO B1«lc • "t, ,„„,„,.. brocVrt 'Plus lax and recappoble tire YOUR CHOICE For Dodgers' Stadium BODY MOUNT LOS ANGELES (AP)-A con- • MUFFLERS OF AHy VALUE tract to build the 5fi,000-seat Los • MONROE SHOCKS CHROME Angeles Dodgers baseball sta- * TAIL PIPES IH THIS SECTIOH... T0 OB(,, dium in Chavez Ravine was * BATTERIES MIRROR awarded yesterday. I • Sleek and trim President Walter O'Malley said 11 design AdV, |cost of the stadium will exceed! STORES •Wiwlyelhead j 11 million dollars. Other ex-! • Non-jlare glau beo ipenses reportedly will jump the Maple Avenue 'rto club's share of costs to 16 mil-1 BUY lion dollars. • At White St. NOWI j Actual construction won't start | Red Bank Until Olhcr reliminari I. HOWUVH «»• innk" i II ••• .. • "^-"" i P es are out OUf? k"Hydraulle" However you look at M...its a beauty! That sleek body houses an air-cooled of thc wav- Ground-moving is SH 7-5700 HAMMER Deluxe •lurmnum r.« engine that travels up to 47 miles on a gallon... up to 85 mile* well under wav. POLICY GARAGE DOOR ..."SILVER BRIGHT" •n hour. Luxury features include wall-to-wall carpeting...padded dashboard Guarantees POLISHED GRASS two rear jump seats.... roomy luggage compartment and t view ts vast as ill All You Need to Know About LOWEST 14-Inch BRUSH CLOSER DROP-FORGED SHEARS reveriible • Hold, STEEL -lib I, outdoors! Drive this coupe, todavl head ... for all • Ruilpraof ortg. PRICED over 4-fr. rough alumlnuml open MUTUAL FUNDS f catch blodetl handlel • RUBBER $ What They Are. How to Buy Them. • Smoolfi - hond grip Quality made- action 1895. How They Operate. "GUARANTEED • Well BY GOOD iyy lo Iniloll balanced • Eaiy MAIL COUPON I1EL0W FOR FItKE BOOKLET (if you «•«»«> HOUSE. on all ddoori loui. KEEPING" NEVER MFORI Vertical { lite •ritarii 111 COMPLETE* AT THIS nondl, I. GEORGE WESTON & SONS, INC. I •••dwe«>jM.>- 'trpe, II Ulltli.r rafnnJ ' wllh hardware! IOW PRICll MONMOUTH MOTORS STOCKS — nONDS _ MUTUAL 1TNDS I yo«r BIG BUYI 210 llroiidwii.v C'A 2-0211 I.onB Itrunch, N. ,T, Highway 35 LI 2-2414 Eatontown Name Jflifc HEAREST 42 W. Front St. Address PEP BOYS STORE! nnmsulrli, Trrntnn, BANK REGISTER Thurs., April 14, 1960—29 Princess Margaret to Use STEVE ROPER By SAWDERS and OVERCARD really expert defenders. But M0T//£/! LOCAL MHG what can it cost you to try? 'Obey* in Wedding Vow THO5E JOKERS MUSTVE ORDERED SOME MUSIC WHILE WD£L DAILY QUESTION PRESSED DUCK TO GO.' WE COULOVE V£C/n r GRABBED A SITE IN AM ALL-NIGHT TODAY Partner opens with 1 NT (16!LONDON (AP) — Princess The wedding will be solemniz. DINER AND BEEN LONG GONE BY NOW-/ Column |to 18 p)points), , and the nexntt playplay - Margaret has "deliberateldeliberately chocho- ed by the Archbishop of Canter jjee r passesp . YoY u holdhld: SSpadesp d — sesenn" aa 298yearol298-year-oldd wedding vow bury, Dr. Geoffrey Fisher. By ALFRED SHEINWOLD ,9 6 4. Hearts—Ht66 5 2. DiDiamondsd — to obey Armstrong-Jones when Abbott and the precentor of West K 7. Clubs—A Q 10 9 2. What do j she marries him on May 6 m^minster, Rev. C. T. H. Dams It's wonderful to have such a y ay? 0U S I Westminster Abbey. jwill assist the primate. Dr. Ab refined taste that you know whal j Answer: Bid 3 NT. The com-! Westminster, Dr. bott said the service would last' is corny and what isn't. Don'tjbined count is 25 to 27 points, The deano{ l& \,viny cuiu «iwi ion t. uun * Dined Eric S. Abbott, told a news con- about 50 minutes. let your taste get in your way.jjthich should be enough for ference today the introduction to Although the royal family as a however, when you're playing|game To make up foran y shon. the wedding ceremony would be rule does not receive divorced bridge; your opponents may love]age in strength, you have taken from the Church of Eng- persons, the dean said the bride- that ol' corn. i strong five-card suit. land's 1928 prayer book, but the groom's divorced parents would West opens the five of spades, central section would come be in the abbey sanctuary withj and it's up to you to make three from the prayer book of 1662. the royal family for the cere- notrump. Yes, I know you .can't It is in the older version that mony. do it against good defense. Don't | The groom's father is the thrice make faces; make three no-j the bride vows to obey her hus- band, and the dean said the Prin- married lawyer, Ronald Arm- trump. | cess and Armstrong-Jones had strong-Jones. His mother is theMICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY You're afraid the opponentsi ''deliberately chosen" the section. Countess of Rosse. will lead clubs before you have developed the diamonds. How "They felt the language of the Asked whether the elder Arm- S*y,.THAT NEW pLA-yiNQ..WE'P RACK OUT NOW! can you stop them from leading 1662 vows is in every way deep- stong-Jones' recent bride, a for- NEIGHBOR UKE TO INVITE clubs? The best way is to make er and richer than the 1928," said mer airline stewardess, would at- PLAYS H1WTO Dr. Abbott. tend the ceremony, the dean re- PRETTY -JCHNOUK them think they have struck oil SOOPI ORCHESTRA! with the spade opening lead. The Princess and her photog- plied: "I do not know anything rapher fiance will wed in ancient about that." DROP JACK I'LL BRING YOU APRIL Westminster Abbey. About 2,000 are expected to jam Win the first trick in dummy SHOWERS OF CASH The ceremony will include no the abbey for the ceremony, but with the king of spades and drop sermon, but the Princess and thanks to the electronic age all I'm O. Howie Hustles, the Reg- the jack of spades from your Armstrong-Jones have chosen the will be able to sec the rites. Tele- ister Classified Ad, that brings vision monitors will be fixed on hand. This may cause the opcas- h renters for your spare room. Beatitudes from \he Sermon on ponents to believe that you're Dial SH 1-0010 today and I'll start the Mount (Matthew 5:3-11) as apillars in the nave so that guests short of spades in your own hand bringing in renters for you. Scripture reading. behind the organ screen can fol- as well as in the dummy. low the ceremony. The next step is to lead a low "The wish of the bride and diamond from dummy. You want "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean bridegroom was that their guests East to play low, as most op- should share in the whole cere- mony as fully as possible," the ponents will in second position. For Thursday, April 14 If your plan works, West will dean explained. win the first diamond trick and Present—For You and SECRET AGENT X9 By MEL GRAFF lead another spade. Yours • . • Malefic aspect of You are then out of the woods. THE ONLY IWUSUU. BEHAVIOR Gives Tips FflEENMS HIMSELF, HE& You lead another diamond from Mars denote* enmity, opposition PATTERN I CAN SEE IS W dummy to give East his diamond and disagreements through THAT FELLOW' owousiy JUST NERVOUS trick. East cannot attack dum- sharp, critical statements or im- On Planting my's king of clubs, and you are pulsive actions. This aspect in- nxttet'technician below. sure of 10 tricks. dicates that people are likely to An expert West would, of meet with difficulty through rel- Tree Seedlings course, be suspicious of your atives, superiors or neighbors. jack of spades. Moreover, an ex FREEHOLD — Planting forest pert East would step up with (he Close supervision of children it tree seedlings is easy and several king of diamonds at the secdnd suggested. Monmouth County landowners trick in order to lead a spade at will be planting seedlings within a few days. once; or perhaps to shift to a Pasf •"• . On April 14, 1789, Future . . . The U.S. piuns to low club. Charles Thomson, Secretary of send a manned satellite around. County Agent Marvin A. Clark One way or the other you Congress, delivered a message the moon and back to earth has a few tips on seedling hand- might not make this hand against lo George Washington at Mount sometime between 1965 andling and care\ Vernon, advising him that he 1967, and expects to make a He says that as soon as you had been unanimously elected to manned landing on the moon get the trees from the nursery be THE HANDS the presidency, sometime after 1970. sure to place them in a trench with the roots well covered with By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL soil so they can be kept moist NUBBIN North dealer The Day Under Your Sign until they can be planted. Neither side vulnerable NORTH If the trees are to be held for I PON'T REALLY AMA/P ARIES (Born March 21 lo April 19) LIBRA (Stpr. 23 4a Oct. 22) only a few days, the seedling WINS THE PISHESHT'5 JUST THE *KQ Ynur iicrvtl tray t* on edfif apain aa It- Keep out of squabble*. Refute t. IPPAOFITJ matter* which don'r concern you. bundles need not be untied. It is V A J 10 stitt of prcuuri. Get extra rest. customary to ship seedlings with • 10 9 8 53 2 TAURUS (April 20 to May 20} SCORPIO {Oct. 23 ft, Nov. Jl) #K5 Think of othrrf inittad of yourlelf and Be careful. Doth personal lafrty and 50 seedlings to each bundle. WEST EAST your problem will diminish in importance. bminefl tnatteri could be affected. When planting seedlings, carry * 10 8753 * 9 6 4 GEMINI (MayJIfo Jum7l)' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dte. 21) them in a bucket containing about V 8743 V 652 Don't farrylargt •timi of money witll You need to overcome the cynical attitude you've acquired over the yean. six inches of water. Dig the hole • A4 •K7 you at thit time. for the tree, remove the seedling *J4 +AQ1092 CAPRICORN (D.c. 22 to Jan. 20] CANCER (June 22 lo July 21) You tend lo have a know-it-alt attitude. from the bucket and plant. Doing SOUTH Don't be talked into •omething flfiinit Y.ttp your opinion* tct younelf. A A J 2 your will, just to be locinblv. this will prevent the roots from AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 lo Feb. 19) drying out and will result in bet- V K Q 9 LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Keen your lingers crolicd when the • Q J 6 Some unexpected ««nt »cemi to promise phone ringa—the newt may be aatonish. ter tree survival. + 8763 a well-citKrvtd reward. Planting methods^ and details North East South West , VIRGO (Aug. 11 fo S«pK 22) PISCES (F.fe. 30 to M.rch 20) about tree care are available lo 1 • Pass 2 NT Past ' If a di»Uitefiil title U tuipitd to yeu, Seeic information sbout a deal and tkcfl 3 NT All Pass accept it cheerfully, aeek advice concerning iu you free by. writing to the Mon- Opening lead — AS B l°«0. Field Enltrprlw, loe. mouth County Extension Service, 20 Court St., Freehold. MARK TRAIL lly ED DODD FARNSWORTH By FRANKLIN VAN ZELM WHY DON'T YOU GO TO THAT THIS WILL BE THE FIR5T TOOTH HOW INTERESTING/ IT'LL BE THE NEW DENTIST IN TOWN AND I'VE HAD EXTRACTED DOCTOR FIRST TOOTH I'VE EVER EXTRACTED HAE iT OUT ? POGO THE TOODLES By THE BAERS % WALT KELLY MOU ANtJAN GN\W 0/fiP WUIU SOAHB417, __ l6fH£M0P£«K R3NBA LAUI?A- CAWPAKSN M6TWOP? OSTRICH AN' ANPTTSLU A UAM6 l •TAP ' PUCK" mums WILWNS WHAT 61.56? you SOT. I'M WITH PR6WOUNT YOU. * MARY WORTH BONNIE By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST By JOE CAMPBELL'&&&& DO VOU THINK THEYU ••• EVER. THt WITNE« BONNIE KISSED REFUSES 70 ANSWER BIRTHDAY PRESENT HER f\AO(V\ HAD HUGHiy.VOU'RE. )r 5PEAKING OF-UH CATCH HIM? ••• UNDER THE DID VOU HER MOM. WHEM MOUTH FULL ABOUT THE LA5T V JACKIE!"-WILL VOU BE AT FIFTH AMENDMENT.1 Ef\R AB SHE POUND OUT PERSON I EXPECTED/ THOUGHT YOU'D BE BONNIE? HER NV3M W/V3 OF PINS • TO SU-UNDER SINTERKTED TO KNOW THE CIRCUMSTftNCES'J W5 CONFAD 5EEN« TO HAVE MADE IT EACTER DRESS 5WUY ACRO5J THt BORDER! DO YOU WANT THEM TO, WYNNE? REVEREND THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY Ity HILL O'MALLEY I gWALLEREP IT.' ';,£' FOR SALE MOBILE HOMES IUSINESS NOTICES HELP -WAOTED-FEMALE SITUATIONS WANTED, Female FOR SALE "30-1W, April 14, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER REGISTERED KVRBE — Capable o SELLABLE WOMAN withet to tsie RAVELITE. 33x4. one bedroom. Bmal! MASONRY, CARPENTRY. »ldewall!f, down pay/nent* Can be seen at 214 torn* reapoiuibllltr. Inquire 8H 7-4316 care of children In t *r home. 157 RED BANK LUMBER'S retuntag wtUt, try "fit, patloa, al- or at the Rlvercrest Slurring Home, M»pl« hit. BH 7-8S09. Will Board. ANTIQUES SHOW Second St., Fine Tree Trailer Park or terations. SH 7-2144. SPECMLS BH 1-8529. 10 to 2 p.m. WILL HEL1- with parties, dinners or FOR TREE WORK, C*G tret service. WOMEN — Telephone »ollcltor«. Work other occasions. Babysitting, light Free Cie of our Auto Top Carrier! AND SALE BEAUTIFUL furnished Mobile Home. Topping, trimming, removal. Call LI 41x10, near shore. Yearly rental, $90 from home. Fireman's Prosram. flouscwork. SH 1-688L RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES 2-4220 lor tree estimate. Full Insurance Good jalary. Pleaae call CO <-74KS any Split rail fence—a friendly fence. In month plus utilities. Seasonal rental, coverage. BEAfTV SHOPS - Available soon genuine chestnut, only ?2.95 per section, 1 Day . 40c Line »150 month. LI 2-1012 or SH 1-263A day between 12-1 p.m. full or part-time all aroond operators. INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared minimum delivery $30, (Section is Ing: 3 Days Consecutive — 32c Line SKYLINE 1958-45x10. Two bedrooms, SALESWOMAN with pleasing persona, Call P.lchard'B School of Beauty Culture. one post and two rails, 10 feet long.) completely. Margery Trovato, OB 1- llty to work at the mall order desk ol SH 1-96C5. FiTtNMTt-RE GLASSWARE. SILVER, 4 Days Consecutive — 30c Line with extras. Couple owned. Low price, 1289. Nine years experience. FL COPPE!.1 LUSTRE, FABRICS, •lights, CO 4-7074. a nationally known organization. Must Knotty pine, Weyerhaeuser 4 square. x 5 Days Consecutive — .. 25c Line FLOWING, discing and seeding. Al be permanent resident of Monmouth 1x6 10c per running ft., 1x8 13'.ic per LAMPS, CANDLESTICKS 24c Line DETROITER house trailer. 46x10. 1969 custom work. County and be available for work five running ft.. 1x10 I6Hc per running It. SO Days Consecutive model. Washer, dryer, three bed- days a week Including Friday nlghl SITUATIONS WANTED, Male APRIL 19 t- 20—12 UOON TO 10 P.M. 23c Line SH 1-8109 Celling tile (Hackman Brand.) Plain 90 Days Consecutive rooms. 1800 equity and assume note. and Saturday. Good starting, salary, 40 APRIL 21 FROM 12 XOOX TO 8 P.M. CO 4-5481. FIBERGLAHINO hour week, employee discounts and YAP.DS. CELLARS, ATTICS cleaned. white, 12"x24", center scored, painted, Yearly Contract Rates On Request We specialize In Flberelas covering and many other company benefits. Apply In Any and all trash removed. Largebevel. 10c sq ft. Cash and carry, TRINITY EPISCOPAL 1959 NASHUA — 10" wide, 47' long, Flberglas products for home, marine person Friday fl:30 a.m. Sears Roebuck dump truck. SH 7-2144. cln 04 so., ft. cartons only.) Minimum Insertion Three Lines kitchen up front, two bedrooms. Ask- and Industrial uses. NAVESINK LAMI- • PARISH HOUSE and Co., 36 White St., Red Bank. 13-year o'.d boys Itwinsj desire work Flush doors, slightly damaged, from Blind lids mine The Registers P. 0. Boi Me extra. „„,..-, ing $1,000 cash, take over payments. NATING, LTD. HI 3-1125. weekends. cleaning yards light West Front Street Red Banlt Call AT 1-0429-J. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING — Red Bank chores, etc. Call evenings SH 7-1869. SI.95. Cash and carry. (In our bar- Right to classlly, edit or reject any advertisement t» reseriea CETRANO FENCE four-room apartment. Hours and days gain basement, i Tea Room Service Available by Chain* link fences Installed. Free eatl- FLOOil WAXING tile cork and hard- We" wuf'not' be responsible lor errors, unless they are detected flexible. References. SH 7-3497. As many as you want. 2"x4"-S', 45c be(0 t e 0 n mates, reasonable rates. Agent Dann: wood floor, ofticpa. homes, and stores. No canc eM at?on', '«".'rb. accepted or change, mad. In adv.rtl... TRACTORS Dayko. KE 6-9761. PART-TIME experienced bookkeeper. Telephone SE 2--6S4. each. Cash and carry. 2"x4"-6', 39c Hours flexible. SH 1-5658 between each. Cash ajid carry. SAVE $300 ments one hour alter receipt at office. •LANET JR. 3 h.p. garden tractor LAWNS — Large or small lawn 9 and 5:30 p.m. FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER — Of- CREDIT MANAGER, looking 'f couple with following attachments; plow and mowed. RotottlUng of gardens, lawns, fice Manager. Long experience. EH to- take over three rooms of Gooa- DEADLINE 5:00 P. M. Day Before Publication cutter, dl»c harrow, Super cultivator, Reasonable. Call C.L.S. AT 1-0552. HIGH SCHOOL, girl to watch toddler '•2791. RED BANK 100 lbs. wheel weights. Cost S375. Sale, Saturday mornings till summer, then as-New" •furniture lor less than halt CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $135. Excellent condition. Will demon- SPRING IB HERE. Rolotllllng of gar five days In Little Silver. SH 7-3165. STRING BASS — Club dates or week- or unpaid balance. $20 deposit re- dens, mowing of lawns, large oi nds. Can fake, prefer small combo. 9:00 A. M. D«r Before Publication with proof two d»}s below strate. Phone [or appointment after 5, LUMBER quired. Payments $3 weekly. SH 1-1116. Home Saturdays, Sundays. small, with or without maintenance CMOPETENT STENOGRAPHER. L«ga KE 6-1618. Corner Wall and Pearl Streets publication G*D LANDSCAPING, BH 1-7952. II n experience preferred but not required. • .Vlne-Pitce Sectional Outfit 5 H. P. GRAVELY TRACTOR ALL answer, SH 1-S519 after 7 p. m. Write stating ace, experience and ref- Red Bank SHadyside 1-5500 • Nine-Piece Bedroom Group Call Classified—SH 1-0010 or OS 1-0525 Implements. Weedays only, erence to "Competent" Box 511, Red • Five-Piece Chrome Dinette call CA 2-7786 . Bank. ' FINANCIAL TWO 8' COUNTER GONDOLAS three • Refrigerator GAS HEAT Her, calibrated scale, coffee grinder, For additional Information, call Sales — Installation BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES meat grinder, coca cola box (wet i. CO 4-3020, Mr. Snger. Coca cola (dry), Call AT 1-3235-J niter BOATS & ACCESSORIES Three years to pay. Free survey. HELP WANTED—MALE BEAUTY PARLOP. LOCATION next to Schulz k Kehoe Co. SH 1-4344 Mayfalr Market In Red Bank. Call 7 p. m. MASONRY, dry wells, cesspools and THRIFT BAROAIN — Any boat you want to SH 7-32S0. CASTRO CONVERTIBLE, two uphol- laterals; also sidewalks, curbs, patios. MEN stered chairs, kitchen set. Twin beds own. Low bank rates. Financing ar- SH 1-1078. BARBER SHOP WAREHOUSE rangement! completed In one call at Two chairs, back bar. seven years. two bureaus. CO 4-3254, 7-9 p. m. any of our offices. THE MONMOUTH ROTOTILUNO — Lawns and gardens, Drivers Mirrors. National register, heater, sink. ENGLISH RIDING SADDLE — For2-2 E Front 81. Keyport, N. J. ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOTIVE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. SH 1- Lawn service, mowing, liming, fertf, Many other extras. Sacrifice, $600 cash ward seat, like new condition, com- CO 4-2022 .000. llzlng, cleaning. Reasonable. SH 1-8760. Pushcart Bowtell, AT 1-2100. plete. Inquire Parts Unlimited, 34 W, Free Storage Free Delivery LOST AND FOUND AUTOS AND TRUCKS Front St., Red Bank. Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday BIO DISCOUNT BOAT SALE now going ROTOTILLING. LANDSCAPING, spill Tricycle DRY CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT — HOST— Eyeglasses in brown case in EASTER PARADE on. Johnson and Mercury Authorized rail fences, lawn mowing, odd Jobs. Five - room apartment on premises. WE BUY AND SELL, anything and •til 6 p. m.—Thursday and Friday Bed Bank. Reward. Call OF BEAUTIES ! Dealer. A * H float Baits, Hwy 36Ganso, n Bros. 8H 7-4261. Reasonable. AT 1-2710. evtrythlns. Give the Wshest prices. evening 'til 9 P.m. SH 1-4449 195! PLYMOUTH hardtop Belvedere Bel ford. KB 6-5000. There's big money selling Call William Left Furniture, Inc., Hwy. eight cylinder, two-door, all power 35, Mlddletown. SH 1-3213. Open eve- LIVE WORMS 100 for 75 cents, live LOST — Passbook No. R13723. Finder IN STOCK America's most popular nings til) 8 p. m. night crawlers, 50 for 75 cents. please return to Monmoulh County 1556 CHEVROLET 210 two-door. 8' Rowboetl,, 1055 CHEVROLET Bel Air four-door. EMPLOYMENT MORTGAGES Cohen's Department Store, Shrewsbury National Bank, Red Bank, 7 Kayaks RECONDITIONED and guaranteed com- Ave. 1955 CHEVROLET 210 two-door. i h.p, air-cooled Clinton outboard* HELP WANTED-FEMALE mercial and domestic refrigerators, LOST — Passbook No. 1114457. Find" 195? DE SOTO hardtop, two-door, al 16' Pen 3fan — like new. ICE CREAM CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGE freezers and televisions for sale. Used LAWN JIOWER, five h. p., 32 " reel please return to Monmouth County MONEY AVAILABLE refrigerators and televisions bought, 24 bade with reverse, Buckeye Estate National Bank. Red Bank. • MARINE ASSOCIATES 1957 CHEVROLET wagon 310, four Park Rd. Monmouth Beach FAMOUS BOTH RESIDENTIAL AND hour guaranteed repair service. Refri- model. Price, MO. SH 7-3816 between door. CA 2-6450 gerators refinlBhed and moved. Bay- and 8 p.m. SECRETARY COMMERCIAL shore Service Co., Hwy 36, and Oth St., PUBLIC NOTICE 1957, FORD wagon four-door, all power. ALUMINUM SCREENS like new. used AB 8WJFT HYDRO, J125. D SWIFT To vice president. Experienced Quick and Confidential Servlcs Belford. KE 6-2227, KE 6-3840. 03 1- le season, sacrifice at hill, of ori- Many Other Used Cars Hydro, 1175.20 h.p. Mercury, wllh kit. Good Humor 0935. $5,000 REWARD, shorthand essential. Salary open. Begin Immediately under our liberal ginal cost. Five 32x55 /our 24x85, BUHLER & BITTER, INC. J32S. KO-4 h.p., 1175. AB Quick Silver WALKER & WALKER six 36x39, two 2 Last Call for Easter! the Spring Coats Easter hat news Specially Priced $29 Steinbach's fabulous fashion scoop just in tima for Easter! A truly magnificent group in every flattering shape and type. Pixies and pill- • Newest Spring Fabrics and Silhouettes boxes, hairnestling florals, flowery cloches and • Hopsacks! Basket Weaves! Tweeds! Solids! • We show just three from a prize group of better Shop Friday IS'iglu coats — all at a low-budget-right price! 'til 9 • . . Visit the Easter Bunny Sizes for Misses, Perites and Juniors 2 to 5 /\ M. and 7 to 9 P. M. STEIN II ACII'S MILLINERY SALON Second Floor and Asbury Park STEIN BACH'S COATS-Scvond Floor and Aibury Park