Distribution Pair ttftgr, tMfclt aai to- 14-050 la* tariffa abMt '«. 8M Today An Independent Newspaper Under Same Ownership wr Since 1878 B7 CARRIEE IfiueiJ Oilly. MoniJar through Friday, entered »» Secerns Clas» Mattel 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOLUME 82, NO. 226 at the Port omee at Red Bank. N. J.. uoder the Act of March 3. 1879. RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1960 S5o PER WEEK erger Russians Break Is Approved Disarmament RED BANK - The U. S. Comp- troller of the Currency has ap- proved the consolidation of the Atlantic Highlands National Bank Havana with the Monmouth County Na- ignoring New tional Bank. Announcement of the comp- Rocked troller's approval was made Fri- day by George L. Bielitz, Mon- Charge West Would Not mouth County National Bank president. By Blast Hope Dies The consolidation had previous- Negotiate; Satellites Agree ly received the approval of the CONFLICT OF TRANSPORT —That wind early Saturday was stiff. This was one re- boards of1 directors of each bank, Army Dampers and by the shareholders at a suit. William Shires, Allen St., Rumson, ha,c! parked at Sea Bright. A rental boat from For Early GENEVA (AP)—The Soviet Union and its satel- May 23 meeting. Chris's Landing sailed through the air right into the windshield of his car. In the back- ites abruptly broke up the deadlocked 10-nation dis- 1 The consolidated banks will op- Early Report ground is the home of Army Ippolito, Long Branch High School coach. Part of its armament conference today and announced they would erate under the name and char- Action put the whole matter back before the United Nations. ter of the Monmouth County Na- Of Sabotage roof was blown off. In Atlantic Highlands, more than $500 damage was done to the tional. home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Williams. Center Ave., in Friday night's severe electri- By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin Total Assets HAVANA (AP) — Cuban Army cal storm. Lightning toppled a chimney. WASHINGTON (AP)-Russia's told the conference Russia could no longer participate action in breaking off disarma- The bank merger increased the officials today said it was "pre- ment negotiations at Geneva to- in the talks because, he alleged, the West had refused total assets of Monmouth Nation- mature" to say anything _ about 7 day apparently puts an end to al to a figure in excess of the origin of a munitions dump Candidates to negotiate. any hope whatever of checking $52,000,000, the largest in the explosion that rocked Havana The four communist satel- Schedules the nuclear arms race for county. with the force of an earthquake, Still Seek lites — Poland, Czechoslo- killing one person and injuring year. Total capital funds, including Associated Press vakia, Romania and Bul- reserve for bad debts, exceed more than 50. The move had been foreseen Hit-Run Fidel Castro ordered the bomb Here is what the presidential by U.S. and Allied officials al- $4,500,000. hopefuls are doing: garia—echoed Zorin's an- In addition to Atlantic High site sealed off immediately afte though it came more quickly nouncement. Sea. Lyndoa B. Johnson (D- :han they expected, lt was in lands, the bank also maintains the blasts last night stunned Cu- Auto Killer Zorin said the Soviet Union Tex): Attends Senate sessions :he pattern of Soviet Premier branches at Englishtown, Key bans in the capital just before ' would place its new plan for today and tomorrow. STikita Khrushchev's blowup of HOWELL TOWNSHIP - State port, Little Silver and New o'clock and shattered window "general and complete disarm- he Paris summit conference in police of the Howell Barracks Shrewsbury. over a four-mile area. Sen. Stuart Symington (D- ament" before the U.N. Gen- Mo); Addresses Montana state Way. are still seeking the driver of The main office will continue An Army communique appear the car which struck and killed eral Assembly. Democratic convention today. to be located here. ed to put the damper—at leasi It could mean a further in a Howeil Township woman Fri- He ignored the new Western Returns to Washington tomor- Following the consolidation, F. for the moment—on unconfirmei ensification of the cold war. day afternoon. disarmament plan which the reports of sabotage. row. Palmer Armstrong will continue President Eisenhower will hav Mrs. Edith Soloway, 43, of Western delegations were ready- The explosions — two sma as chairman of the board and Sen. John F. Kennedy (D- chance to assess the results ol Casino Dr. was fatally injured as ing for submission to the confer- Mr. Bielitz. as president and chief blasts and one terrific outburst- Mass): Attends Montana state the Geneva collapse when h she stood in the driveway of her ence, possibly this week. executive officer. created a frenzy in the capital. Democratic convention today. makes his televised report to the home waiting for her daughters Zorin's announcement brought James B. VanMater, former Crowds rushed wildly about th< Returns to Washington tomor- nation tonight on his Far East- to come home on a school bus. n end to the 10-nation confer- streets, some splattered with president of the Atlantic High- row. ern tour and the cancellation o! Police report they have fol- ence which first opened March blood. lands bank, will be chairman of Vice President Richard M. his visit to Japan. lowed several leads, but have 16, and recessed for six weeks the executive committee and di- Center Littered still not found the 1954 or 1955 before and after the abortive Nixon: Presides over Senate Speed Surprises rector of Monmouth National, to- Galiano St., Havana's shoppin today and tomorrow. car, or its driver, which struck summit meeting in Paris. gether with Howard W. Roberts center, was littered with glass The only surprise element in Mrs. Soloway. As Zorin stalked Into the ses- and John M. Pillsbury. One young militiaman pokinf the Soviet maneuver was The car was described by wit- sion to make his dramatic an- The remaining directors of At angrily about the shattered glass speed with which it came. nesses as a Pontiac with light nouncement, he met U.S. Dele- lantic Highlands bank, together fronts muttered: "Los American 12 Die in State Valerian Zorin, the Russian dis- green top and dark green bottom. gate Frederick M. Eaton, who with J. Crawford Compton, Mid os, los Americanos (The Amer armament negotiator, had re- The driver was described as a returned from Washington Sat- dletown, will form an advisory cans, the Americans). ieatedly accused the United man in his 40s or 50s and wear- urday with a draft of the new committee to the Atlantic High- A traffic jam developed a In Week-end States and its Allies of stalling. ing glasses. Western proposals. lands branch. streams of autos and crowds He had insisted that they must State Trooper M. A. Noonan Eaton told him his trip had milled about going to and from accept Russia's proposal as a said the car swerved off the rlcPresenmt Personnel A COMFORTING HAND — Anibal VazTexoira, 21, New- been "very useful." He said he " "'~ . , the blast site. Many of the per-Accidents iasis for negotiations and had road just before striking Mrs. was discussing the new proposals AH officers and personnel of|sonsnns nnnparprappearedI AdazeJpAd flnrian d ?in a ark, attempts to calm his hysterical sister after their repeatedly refused himself to ac-Soloway. She was taken to Fit- NEWARK (AP) -, Accidents with his allies and might have both banks will be retained. state of shock. cept-any Western proposition ev- kin Hospital, where she died took 12 lives in New Jersey over brother, Domingos VaiTexeira, 15, drowned while wading something to put before the con- Other directors of the newly Castro himself had a narro' en for serious discussion. shortly after arrival. erence later this week. consolidated bank are: the week-end. Nine persons died in the Shrewsbury River from an offshore island close to escape when his car crashed in The car was reported as last Zorin replied merely that in Frank K. Arnold, Alston Beek- in traffic mishaps and three per- Zorin's attitude hardened af- to another car racing to the the Sea Bright shore yesterday. The family had come to seen heading east on Casino Dr. his view the conference had not man, Jr., Weeber W. Brook, C. scene. He jumped into anothe sons drowned. ter the disarmament talks re- the shore to go boating and enjoy an island picnic. The toward Squankum. been very profitable thus far,, M. Cubbage, J. Howard Hend- car and kept going. No one wai sumed early this morning. They One of the deaths was blamed had recessed for the scheduled but gave Eaton no hint that he rickson, M. Harold Kelly, William injured in the accident. on high winds. Michael Shaw, 15, dead boy's mother is in Portugal to bring another daugh- (See MERGER, Pg. 2) summit conference. was about to break of the talks. The Prime Minister and Pre was swept from the back of a ter to the United States. She has nine children. Zorin's prepared speech ig- ident Osvaldo Dorticos, who in moving pickup truck Saturday in Zorin's tactics led to the be- Beer Party ief here that Khrushchev'intend- nored the new Western pro- spected the area with him, hacJersey City. Shaw, of 308 Union posals but charged repeatedly Man Slugged no immediate statements. Ave., Clifton, fractured his skull ed to apply to Geneva negotia- ions the line he took In torpe- Results In that the five Western delega- Flying Glass on the pavement and died.- tions—the United States, Bri- Flying glass caused most 15-Year-Old Boy doing the summit conference — With Brick Other victims were reported as that it would not be possible to tain, France, Italy and Canada the casualties in the blast— the follows: Two Arrests —had refused to discuss any second munitions explosion in Ha reach any agreement with the Sea Bright—Domingos VazTex- United States so long as Eisen- UNION BEACH-A beer party genuine disarmament meas- Is Critical vana Bay in the last thre< for a youth going into the Army ures. months. eira, 15, of 20 Madison St., New-Drowns in River hower remained President. ark, drowned Sunday in the resulted in two arrests here early MIDDLETOWN-Fred Lee Oli- The munitions dump was on No resumption of negotiations, (See RUSSIA, Pg. 2) ver, Port Monmouth Rd., Port Shrewsbury River while wading. SEA BRIGHT - A Portugese- The boy was Domingos Vaz- yesterday. tongue of land jutting into th therefore, can be foreseen until Police said 15 youths were Monmouth, is in critical condition Fort Dix—Pvt. William T. born boy, here with members of Texeira, 15, of 25 Madison Ave.; after the change in administra- southwest corner of Havana Ba. Newark, picked up at Pebble Beach, Eas today in Riverview Hospital with less than a mile from where th Lowrey, 19, of the 86th Engineer his family for a picnic outing, tions next January and until an head injuries received in an early drowned in the Shrewsbury River Police said they were informc Point, about 12:20 a, m. Thirteen Charges To French ship La Coubre blew u] Battalion here, drowned Sunday additional few months during were released after questioning. morning brawl yesterday. while swimming in Mirror Lake while wading along the shore of that Domingos' father is deceasei March 4 while unloading mun which a new U.S. executive and Charged with aiding and abet- Hospital authorities reported tions, killing about 100 persons in nearby Browns Mills. Three a small island off South Beach and his mother, Mrs. Adelin new secretary of state will fifiure VazTexeira, is visiting in Port ting in the delinquency of minor, Follow Fight that Mr. Oliver suffered a frac- Castro suggested that U. S. ol rescue squads grappled for an about 10:30 a.m. yesterday. out their policies—all together, gal, from where she had plannc were Arthur Tcsauro, 25, of 2 tured skull, concussion and head ficials were to blame for th hour before recovering the body at least a year from now. cut in the fight. to bring another of her nine chil Front St., and Michael LeVigne, La Coubre explosion but admit Lowrey was with another soldier 22, of 827 Second St. Outside Bar According to police, Mr. Oliver when he sank from sight in abou Today In dren to the United States. (See HAVANA page 2) Both will be arraigned in mu was struck on the head three 12 feet of water. Washington 2 Other Scares 5,000 Chickens SEA BRIGHT - Patrolman times with a brick by Garfield There were two other bri nicipal court before Magistral Gerald Cranmer said last night Turner of Prospect Ave., Atlan- INDEX Riverside—Lorraine Harris, 4 Associated Press scares here yesterday. Alfred T. Hcnncssy, .Jr., July 13. a scries of charges are to be tic Highlands. of Philadelphia, drowned Sunday Lost in Fire The names of the other 13 SENATE A dozen or more onlookei brought in connection with an Amusements 12 when she wandered into Dredge watching rescue efforts on behalf youths were not released. Police said Mr. Oliver became Considers assorted bills. HOWELL TOWNSHIP - In a incident in which two Iselin Involved in an argument with Births Harbor in Delran Township while of the VazTexeira boy were Police said 43 cans of beer No major committee hearings two-hour fire here yesterday af- youths gave a severe beating to three unidentified Red Bank men Hal Boyle 6 on a family outing. plunged into the fast-moving were found at the scene. scheduled. ternoon, 5,000 chickens were kill- William Kelly, 26, Ave. of two in the apartment of Julius Clark, Bridge ; 16 Newton—Arthur E. Stevens, 44, Shrewsbury when the end of a The arrests were made by Capt. HOUSE ed and a portion of a chicken Rivers, Rumson, outside the 277 Port Monmouth Rd. Classified _ 17 of R. D. I, Branchville, died Sun- dock near the Sea Bright Motel Walter A. Hut ton, Patrolmen Votes on payola bill, considers house were destroyed. Swedish Hop Tavern Thursday Mr. Turner tried to break the Comics 16 day in Newton Hospital after his across from the island collapsed. William E, Parsells, David Con- other legislation. night. argument up, police said, and in Crossword Puzzle 16 car missed a curve on Rt. 206 and None of these were seriously in- According to James Reed, chief nelly and Andrew Kubink and No major committee meetings. "There will be some arrests," the process slugged Mr. Oliver Editorials 6 hit a bridge abutment. jured. of the Adelphia Fire Department, Special Officer Albert Waydc. Mr. Cranmer told 'he Register. with a fireplace brick. Herblock " Bordentown—Mrs. Elisabeth R. SUPREME COURT Stephen Harrison, 3, son of he fire started at 4:45 p.m. on He identified the Iselin youths Mr. Turner faces a hearing to Kitty Kelly H. Douglass, 74, of West Dela- Meets to hand down opinions Curtis J. Harrison, 42 Throck- the Bernstein Poultry Farm, Gets State VFW Post as Dominico Di Cosimo, 19, of day on a charge of atrocious as- Obituaries ware Ave., Fieldsboro, died Sat- and orders. (See DROWNING, Pg. 2) Rt. 9, and firemen from Adelphia, ASBURY PARK - Edward A. 254 Warren St., and Thomas Ken- sault. He is being held in local Sylvia Porter 6 urday night after a car hit her Freehold and Freewood Acres Duva, 135 Ocean Ave., Flast ny, 18, of 43 LaGuardia Ave. Both Jail. Radio-Television .'..12 as she walked her dog. were on the scene for two hours. Keansburg, was elected senior he said, claimed to have been Detective Lt. Joseph McCarthy Social 8-9 Lakewood — Mrs. Sarah Moss, MONMOUTH PARK The chickens destroyed were vice commander of the state served in the tavern. and Detective Robert Letts George Sokclsky 61, of 112 Fifth St., died in a IN-THE-MONEY TODAY'S PICKS part of the 8,000 birds housed in Veterans of Foreign Wars at the Kelly, said the patrolman, suf- handled the case. Sports .14-15 hospital Saturday after an auto the 1G0 by 30 foot chicken house. group's convention here Satur- fered a broken nose and jaw in collision that also injured nine SELECTIONS AT OCEANPOKT Firemen were able to save half day. the fracas. others at Sixth St. and Monmouth ny DOTTIE GORMAN By .TAX of the building. Alfred Festini of Fairvicw was Working with Mr. Cranmer in Ave. Tho farm is owned and opera- elected commander of the state tho investigation was Patrolman Un Ami Find Kubiak Guilty Newfoundland — Michal Mur- Out Yonder ted by Irwin Bernstein. VFW. John Carmody. Tho One to Catch Teeknyo phy, 17, of 109 Neptune Ave., 1 Sudsy Un Ami Jersey City, was killed Saturday In l.iitht when two cars of youths ran On 3 of 11 Charges NeRi-i Lea NeRi'i Lea off Hollow Mountain Rd. Five HK3T IIKT Prince Pauper Faces Hearing in Drowning UNION BEACH - Patrolman others were injured. The youths Ram Bnm Low Glow days. Because the patrolman ha UP Trying Andrew Kubiak was found guilty been under suspension since Maj had been graduated from high MONMOUTH BEACH - Rich- Meanwhile, county detectives to recover the body. Identification school two days before, on five charges of falsification 24, he was reinstated to duty im Osoflcct Church Glider ard Rabenstein, 17, driver of the were called in Saturday to inves- was made by Hansen's father, of entries on the police radio log mediately. Camden—John Shupp, Jr., 3, of Close Vnst Osoflcct bout in a fatal aquaplane acci- tigate the death of the Monmouth Henry Hansen, 15 Girard Ave., and his officer's report on the Clarkson S. Fischer, Lon 708 Clinton St., Camden, was kill Chucks Glider dent, will appear in Municipal College student, described by hisWest Long Branch. Throw O i] t I.ast Kay Phnlnnx night of May 13 — the night a Branch, attorney for the patro ed Saturday near his home when Court here tonight for transfer to parents as a fine athlete and an Dr. Herbert A. Knapp, assist- police car allegedly crashed man, told newsmen that he wou ho was struck by a car. Milton Sun.shlna Square Occasionally juvenile authorities. excellent swimmer. ant county physician, tentatively through a cyclone fence separat- Wagner, 32, of Washington St., Itriidy Now Golden Heels Chief Detective John M. Gaw-attributed the youth's death to have to confer with Mr. Kubia Sacred Grove Rabenstein is charged with vio- ing the borough water works before deciding whether the ver Camden, was charged with leav MISH Sercnndn lation of New Jersey marine Inw ler, Atlantic Highlands, told The drowning. ing the scene of an accident. Po- TrotlMn in l.tutt from the Jersey Central Power diet will be appealed, in connection with the accident Register last night that his of- Chief Boatswains Male Frank- lice said a woman passenger in Arctic Queen and Light Company substation. The bulk of the Friday nig Fine I.nce that look tho life of H. Perry fice had been asked by Referee lin L. Bernliard, Coast Guard his car got out of the auto and Will Wiirm Up Today The patrolman was cleared, hearing involved the defense Mot Cross Bunny Itansrn, IS, last Tuesday. Woinheimer to look into the case. station chief here, said the boy's notified police of the accident. Flower Vnlo Arctic- Queen however, of 11 charges involving presentation of its case. Good Work Hanson reportedly drowned af- The detective declined to re- body had a huge gash in the drinking on duty, careless oper- Patrolman Kubiak under oa Clifton—Rbbert Sarokhan, 11 er the tow rope parted. veal the results of the week-end Golden Calf Soupx On throat, multiple [ace cuts and ation of the police car, reporting denied all the charges lodge months, son of Dr. and Mrs. Jo- His body was recovered Friday Investigation, but said he would missing teeth. seph Sarokhan of 810 Valley Rd., Itpnrfy Hed Hex meet this morning with Mr. for work late and failing to report against him. Cliu- Koi-k You UK Stnr near Raccoon Island in the Horn in Long Brnnch, Hansen 6 Weinheimer to discuss the death. an accident. The oificer testified he had beei Clifton, was killed Sunday when One to Hent Shrewsbury River in the area was a lifelong resident of the The body was discovered float- The verdict was handed down drinking in Henncy's Bar prii his stroller rolled down an incline where he disappeared three days |Shore area. in front of his homo. The stroller Worthy Wtin-lor Worthy Wnrrlnr ih£ in llii: ilver Friday nftprnoon by Borough Council after an hour to midnight on Mny 13 when ! Can Ta!:f- Thin before. He was a member of the Uld was hit by a car driven by Rev. Pinnlirlnr by Francis Frame, whose boat, and 40 minutes of deliberation was scheduled to go on duty. 7 Penny Circle Rahcnsteln. snn nf Mr. and Mrs. First Methodist Church, West Benjamin Franklin Dickinson. Fa Honey "Margaret," was en route from at the conclusion of the hearing. He said that he called hea ItoU" Tlii'n Hating William A. Rnbensteln, 48 Cooper l.on^ Branch, and of its Youth 73, of 113 East 21st St., Patcrson, Van Dyke's Marina, Long The governing body's vote to quarters about 10:30 p,m, nnd re Sterling1 Ave., West Long Branch, was Fellowship. a retired Methodist minister. Rully Jeep Branch. acquit Patrolman Kubiak on 11 ceived permission from Patro: Konn. Jot alone in the Hnnsen nutbonrd In addition to his parents, he Pennsauken—Glenn Eric Clnrk, Coast Guard Called charges and find him guilty on man David F. Connelly, seni< Hhnm Rattle. runabout when the nccklent oc- is survived by his maternal 4, of 7902 Park Ave., died Sun Will r.lkf Mr. Frame notified the Const the remaining five was unani- man on the shift, to report la curred. grandmother, Mrs. Mary B. De- day when he was struck by n enr Guard nnd n txwt was dispatched mous. for work. Juvenile Referee Jack A. Wein- Nucci of Long Branch. The charges stem from the in- Personal Matter driven by Robert J. Sutton, It), of Lain ScralchcH * hcimer, Fair Ilnvcn, said that vestigation ol the crash. Mr. Kubiak said he asked 4374 43rd St. 1HT UAC'I'V-Kymhol Touch, M»iluff, Miss nrnoltvlllr, Pine marine law calls fnr a minimum Notice The funeral was held this Cop Suspended report late because he had a pc West Milfonl—Alfred Greene, island Vfl I will not be responsible for nnymorning from the John W. Flock 2ND HACK.- Anchor Wine, Jm>ipelibli\ OmUtudn, I,l(;lil of two persons In a boat Hint is Damage to the car has been- sona) matlcr to discuss wilh 21, of 113 Pompton Turnpike, Lit- ini; usfd lo tow an aquaplane debts other than contracted by Funeral Home. Rev. Robert 11. MIIHIC myjclf. llenlitt, pastor of Old First estimated at about $100. ; woman (not identified) whowor tle Falls, died Sunday when his 4TII HACK -Sleep Tnlli, Rnrvisnf.innrt, Nli'Kuliuly, Hfisilli- or a water skiier. In finding him guilty of five eel in Ihe kitchen of the l>n motorcycle crnshrrl hoarinn with lie said the transfer nf Ralien• Tluimns A. Robinson. Methodist Chinch, officiated. charges, council ordered Patrol- lie went on to testify that a car driven by Miss Joyce Stave, stein to juvenile court tonipht "is Red Hank, N. J. IHuial was in Glcnwood. Ceme- RTH llAfl'I- -Mlns Mnrlun J. tery. man Kubiak suspended for 31 (See KUBIAK, Pfi. 2) 18, of Lincly Lake. WKA'I'IIKH -CLBAR TRACK—KAST just a formality." —Advertisement mouth Medical center. . 9 his suspicions. U. S. Secre- Mr. DuBois was employed tar tary of State Christian A. Her- many years as a cleric in the WILLIAM H. PBESSON r ter denounced Castro's statements WIUIAM DE LISA C. H. Roberson Hardware Store, LONG BRANCH — William De- FAIR HAVEN;- WiUiam H. ex Coast Guard as baseless and accused him of Freehold. attempting to stir up anti-Amer- Lisa, 81, of 352 Halburton St. Presson, 75, of 65 Grange Ave., Born in Jamesburg, he was died Friday in Monmouth Medi- died Saturday "at the Ivy House SANDY HOOK - Neither death! ican feelings among Cubans. the son of the late Frank'and nor injury was reported, tut it IL- rT ]h Newsmen jeered cal Center after a short illness. Nursing Home, Middletown, rl (! Elizabeth Patterson DuBois. ' He was a retired garbage con- was all men of the Coast Guard |iltt> JL 111119 American newsmen riding where he had been a patient Surviving are his widow, Mrs. tractor. three weeks. Lifeboat Station could do here through the blast-battered streets Nellie DuBois; one son, Harvey Born in Nutley, he was the Mr. Presson was born in Saturday to answer U distress last night were met once or DeBois of Freehold; two daugh- calls, says Chief Richard Zwally, On Radio, son of the late Michael and Rose Gloucester, Mass., and was a twice by shouts from the balcon- ters, Mrs. Vincent Martin arid the station commander. Stoble DeLisa. His wife was theson of the late William and Ame- ies of "Down with the United Mrs. Clarence Murphy, both of late Jennie Vazzaro DeLisa. He lia Shepherd Presson. He had "At least half the boats that\TV Tonight States" and "Yankees go home." Freehold; one brother, Henry Du- got into trouble were 4-foot ren But there was no immediate was a resident here for 73 years. lived here 11 years. ' WASHINGTON — President Bois of Freehold; three sisters, Mr. DeLisa was a member of tal rowboats with small outboard! attempt to whin up antagonism Mrs. Lillian Gleason and Mrs. He was president of the Pres- motors that were totally unfit forjEiscnhowcr. back from a 23,000- the Star of the Sea Catholic toward Americans. Thomas Sandy, both of Freehold, son lea Cream Co., Gloucester, sea conditions," the chief said. I mile goodwill tour of the Far Church, the local fire police, and before retiring 14 years ago. lells the nalion toni A guard at the entrance to the and Mrs. Lola Patterson of Nep- In one instance after an empty!East, Eht h munitions dump blocked the way the Branchport Hose Co. He was He was a life member of Ty- tune, and six grandchildren. also a trustee of BPOE lodge capsized boat was located, said he reportedly considers it a big to foreign newsmen and photog- The funeral will be held at rian Lodge, F&AM, and the Chief Zwally, a full-scale search]success despite cancellation of 742. raphers, shouting: 2 p.m. today from the W. H. Free- Royal Arch Masons, both of operation was started by three his Tokyo visit. Surviving are four sons, Mi- "Nobody! Not even the press man and Son Funeral Home. Gloucester, and was a life mem- Coast Guard craft and a heli- He may discuss his remarks comes in here! Those are Fidel's chael P. DeLisa, Peter J. DeLisa ber of Aleppo Temple of Boston. copter flown down from the Coast (today with his cabinet. Rev. James R. Memmott, pas- and Thomas W. DeLisa, all of personal orders." tor of the Freehold Presbyterian He attended Red Bank Presby- Guard base at Floyd Bennett His speech from the White Long Branch, and Coinelo J. De- The semi-official newspaper Church, will officiate. Burial wil terian Church. Field, New York, in an attempt House at 6:30 p. m. (EST) will Lisa of Wanamassa; seven daugh- Revolucion said no one was in- be in Maplewood Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. to locate the passengers. ibe carried nationwide by televis- side the dump when the explo- ters, Mrs. Francis Guzzi and Alice C. Stream Presson; a This search was called otf when ion and radio. Advance reports j Mrs. Mary Mazzacco, both of sion occurred. There are usually MRS. CAROLINA IZZO daughter, Mrs. Pauline MacLean it was learned that persons are that he will stress a belief Long Branch, Mrs. Rose Abate- 25 soldiers assigned there but they LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Caro of Grange Walk, Fair Haven, and aboard an unidentified yacht had the trip was valuable in strength- were on Sunday leave. marco of Brooklyn, Mrs. Lillian two grandchildren. Una Izzo, 64, of 238 Van Dyke D'Antonio of Long Island, Mrs. rescued three persons from thejening U. S. ties with the allied Those closest to the dump were PI. died Saturday at her home, The funeral service will be to- countries he .visited. Jennie Perri of Staten Island, Lt. capsized craft, a 16-foot outboard soldiers at a small military post She was the widow of Vincent morrow at 2 p. m. at the Worden named the Big Mo. The chief executive returned 1200 feet away, a newscaster on Cmdr. Mildred A. DeLisa of Funeral Home. Rev. Dr. Charles Izzo, who died in 1942. Guam, and Mrs. Nettie Arm of Accidents Soar to the capital yesterday exactly a government TV station said. She was a resident here the S. Webster, pastor of Red Bank Chief Zwally was highly con two weeks after setting out on Three of them were injured. Oth- ON SAD MISSION —Dr. Victor J. Witek, 72 Trafford Kensington, Md.; three brothers, Presbyterian Church, will offi- past 60 years. Frank DeLisa, Peter DeLisa and ccrncd about the mounting num the trip which took him to Alas- ers were injured at a garbage St., Shrewsbury, puts out from Sea Bright for a nearby Born in New York, she was the ciate. Cremation will follow at ber of boating mishaps in thi ka, the Philippines, Formosa, dump about 400 feet away. Thomas DeLisa, all of Long Rosehill Crematory, Linden. river island where Domingos VazTexeira, 15 Newark daughter of the late Anthony and Branch, and one sister, Mrs. area in the past year. Korea and Hawaii. Other Havana stations reported Michaelina Squitteri Scollante. He said that in the fiscal yea Francis Nastasio of Long Branch. He was to have visited Japan that men in a speeding garbage lost his life by drowning yesterday morning. Taking Mrs. Izzo was formerly employ- MRS. JOSEPH SUPIENSKI beginning last July I and due ti as the climax of his tour begin- truck had hurled grenades at ed as a sewing machine opera- Rev. John H. Horan, pastor of end next Thursday, June 30, hi the doctor to the scene was a boat from the Monmouth MIDDLETOWN-Mrs. Blanche ning June 19 but Prime Minister the dump, touching off the blast. tor. She was a member of Holy Star of the Sea Church, will of- station has answered 640 distress Beach Coast Guard Lifeboat Station. Supienski, 74, of 27 Brevent Ave. Nobusuke Kishi withdrew the in-There was no confirmation of this Trinity Catholic Church. fer a requiem mass at 9 a.m. calls. That compares with 38 vitation when left-wing and Com- Burial will be in Mt. Carmel died Saturday in Monmouth Med- report, however. Surviving are a son, Louis Iz- ical Center. for the year ended last June 30 munisJ-led riots against a new The stench of cordite was over- Cemetery, under the direction of zo; two daughters, Miss Sophie Iz- She had lived here 57 years. "What it has meant," he stress U. S.-Japanese security pact powering in the blast area. A the Damiano Funeral Home. Drowning zo and Mrs. William Johnson, She was a member of St. Agnes ed, "is that personnel under my caused him to decide he could huge dirty yellow column of (Continued) all of Long Branch; three broth- Catholic Church. command now are working at thenot guarantee the President's smoke poured over the crpital. Births MRS. BYRON C. BLAISDELL jmorton Ave., Red Bank, broke ers, Dominick and Andrew Scoll- Mrs. Supienski and her hus- rate of nearly 104 hours every safety. Revolucion said the dump con- ante, both of Long Branch, and DEAL - Mrs. Lillian G. Blais- week, all without overtime pay.' tained dynamite and other ma- away from his parents and Rivcrvlew Hospital band, Joseph Supienski, celebrat- Victor Scollante of East Orange; dell, 59, of 76 Darlington Rd., ed their 50th wedding anniversary terials which it did not identify. jumped into the surf. By the time Mr. and Mrs. Burton Neblo, 44 Regarding Saturday, the chic! two sisters, Mrs. Sophie Colan- died yesterday in Monmouth Med- in September, 1955. said the people in rental boat.' rescuers brought him ashore, he Kenneth Ter., Middletown, twin gelo and Mrs. Rachel Perino, ical Center. Surviving, besides her husband, decided to put out to sea al Summer had gulped some water. sBut. daughters, Friday. treated at Monmouth Medical both of Long Branch, and two Born in Meriden, Conn., she are three sons, Frank, Alexan- thouch the wind was blowing 30 Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Moore, Kubiak Center, he was declared fit and grandchildren. was the daughter of Mrs. Adader and Chester Supienski, all to 40 knots (36 to 45 miles) per 76 Maple Ave., Keansburg, son, School Starts later his parents brought him Rev. George Albano, pastor of Grinold of Meriden and the late!~ " Leonardor'three" daughters. hnur and the seas were high (Continued) Friday. f went on duty about 2 a.m. andback to the beach. Holy Trinity Church, will offer a William Grinold. | Mrs. William Lyons of Red Bank, "They went out as many as four Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McKen- operated the patrol car from that requiem mass at 10 a. m. Tues- Mrs. Blaisdell was a member Mrs. Frank Gallagher of Rome, persons to each 14-foot boat." In Raritan Domingos VazTexeira went on na, 14 Stratford Rd., New day. Burial will be in Mt. Car- time until 3:10 a.m., when he of St. Luke's Methodist Church, N.Y., and Mrs. Walter Boyd, of In entering the ocean, Chie the outing with two brothers, An- Shrewsbury, son, Saturday. mel Cemetery, under the direc- RARITAN TOWNSHIP - A j switched with Patrolman Joseph ibal and John VazTexeira, aced and its Women's Society of Chris- this place; a brother, Alex Mile- Zwally said, they came out o five-week summer school pro- Mr. and Mrs. John Corcione, tion of the Damiano Funeral tian Service. She also was a ski of Wyandottei Mich.; 16 a situation where they were meet- C. Nappi and manned the desk 21 and 13, and two sisters, Klo- 59 Pinewood Ave., West Keans- Home, gram for students who require for the remainder of the shift. dilde VazTexeira and Mrs. Marie member and past president of grandchildren and 14 great-grand- ing waves head on. In the ocean extra study got under way today burg, son, Saturday. the Auxiliary of the Monmouth children. "waves hit the boats broadside Under cross examination by Da Concuico. Along, too, were at the West Keansburg School Mr. and Mrs. James Swanton, JOSEPH DAVINO County Medical Society. The funeral will be tomorrow swampinc a number of them." Patrick J. McGann, Jr., borough two- other unidentified women with 83 students and eight teach- 250 Church St., Belford, daugh- MATAWAN — Joseph Davino, Surviving are her husband, at 8:30 a.m. from Condon Funer- Not All Novices attorney, Mr. Kubiak admitted and two other small boys. ers participating. ter, Saturday. 79, of 47 Lower Main St. .died Dr. Byron C. Blaisdell; three al Home, Atlantic Highlands, to A study of past boating ace! that his entries on the radio log Mrs. Catherine Christianson, Students are paying $35 for the Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Di Sal-Saturday in Riverview Hospital. daughters, Mrs. Robert. C. Ries St. Agnes Church, where high dents, said Chief Zwally, shows were inaccurate. operator of Chris's Landing, classes, which will run through vo, Linda PI., Hazlet, daughter, Born in Italy, he was the sonof Rogers City, Mich., Mrs. Rob- requiem mass will be offered at that only about half those which Through cross examination of;Ocean Ave., said she had been July 29 and will feature remedial Saturday. of the late John and Francis ert P. Moffett of Wilmington, 9:30 o'clock. Burial will be in have been In distress over the the patrolman on this point, it:familiar, by sight, with a number reading and arithmetic. Teachers Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burk- Granato Davino. He had lived Del., and Mrs, Barbara B. Hulit Mt. Olivet Cemetery. past few seasons arc operated by was brought out that the log'o *f members of the party whojh „,; T , Av Easf Keans. will be paid $72 a week. here 40 years. of this place; a son, Ensign unskilled persons coming to the showed both Mr. Nappi and Mr.had vis.ted here and taken out b d ' w s d Mr. Davino was a member of R. Thomas Jannarone, super- Kubiak changing duties again her boats in other years. She Thomas D, Blaisdell stationed at MRS. PAUL M. CALLAHAN shore from the metropolitan Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cooke, St. Joseph's Catholic Church, intendent of schools, at the regu- about 5 a.m. said the two other women and Pensacola Naval Air Station, areas. 11 Woodland Rd., Hazlet, son, Keyport, and a member of Our FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-Mrs. lar Board of Education meeting boys waited ashore for the boat Fla.; seven grandchildren, and "The others are from right Mr. Kubiak admitted that the yesterday. Lady of Mt. Carmel Society. Florence R. Callahan, 48, of 52 Friday, sought to have the to come back and carry them four brothers, William Grinold ot around here, near the water, and change never did take place. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Atwa- He is survived by his wife Mrs. Pine Ave. died yesterday in Mon- board underwrite the program to He admitted the log was made over to the island where a picnic Wallingford, Conn., Raymond Gri- should know better," he said. ter, 191 Summit Ave., Belford, Felice Mirando Davino; two sons, mouth Medical Center after a nsure teachers' salaries and;out in such a manner as to in- was planned. nold of West Hartford, Conn., short illness. Chief Zwally expressed personal son, yesterday. Salvatore Davino of Red Bank Russell Grinold of Hartford, and their positions for the length of dicate that he manned the desk Police said they were told that Born in Three Rivers, Canada, regret that more steps are not Mr. and Mrs. James Broder- and John Davino at home; three Harold Grinold of Smartsville, the program. tor several hours and then was no sooner had the rowboat she was the daughter of Mrs. taken to make certain that only ick, 150 Essex Ave., West Keans- daughters, Mrs. Anthony Fanuele Calif. persons with training in boat Mr. Jannarone also requested relieved by Mr. Nappi. reached the island, than Domin- of Astoria, L.I., Mrs. William Louisa Parenteau and the late that John L, Carlo, supervisor gos got out and went wading. burf:, daughter, yesterday. handling are permitted to take Good Condition Monmouth Medical Center Mocci and Mrs. Charles Geran The funeral will be Wednes- Edmond Parenteau. of instruction, act only in an ad- Instants later, he had vanished. day at 2 p; m. at the Blaisdell boats into the open ocean or Mr. Kubiak also testified that Mr, and Mrs. Morgan P. Cava- of this place; a brother, Salvatore Also surviving are her hus- ministrative capacity while in As a result, police said, a call home with Rev. James McGow- other dangerous waters. he had no knowledge of the ac- naugh, Seneca PI., Oceanport, Davino in Italy and 11 grand- band, Paul M. Callahan; one son, :harge of the summer program. for help was relayed ashore and an, pastor of St. Luke's Church, Many of the boats caught by cident and that as far as he daughter, yesterday. children. Paul Callahan of Denver, Colo.; Saturday's wind were thrown Sclf-Supportlnn knew, the car was in good con- Chief Bert Boyer sent out an officiating. Burial will be in; two" daughters, Mrs. Gerald Stairs alarm. Responding were the Sea A high requiem mass will be hard against Ihe beach while oth Board member Michael J. dition when he went off duty at offered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in Glennwood Cemetery under di-iof New Haven> Cmrit and Mrs. Jormley declared he was "strong- I Bright, Rumson and Highlands MRS. JOHN M. MASON rrs wore in fairly close to shore 8 a.m. LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Mil- St. Joseph's Church by Rev. Cor-rection of the Woolley Funeral Jack Bahto of Watchung, N.J.; hut in rough water, the chief ly in support of thp .summer pro- The patrolman under cross ex-[first Aid Squads, The body _was Idred F. Mason, 59, of 80 Atlanticinelius J. Kane. Burial will be Home. and four brothers, Alfred J. Pa- gram" but stressed that the pro- said. animation admitted drinking a Willhm Tuo^VZt P>ve- died Friday i™ Monmouh'in St. Joseph's Cemetery, under renteau, Robert L, Parenteau and f.rarn should be self-sustaining beer about 1 a.m. at the tavern, EDWARD M. WALSH Roland G. Parenteau, all of this and for the first year at least Shrewlry, at 2:30P m ''i Medical Center. She was- a resi-jdirection of the Day Fu n e r a 1 but could not tell how many he Home. UNION BEACH — Edwarcl M. place, and Joseph E. Parenteau the administrator should also had during the entire period he | Walsh, 49, of 828 Center St., died of Bound Brook. tench. i Born in Weehawken, she was Tiffany's was at the place. j fore. St., Shrewsbury, who w.,j. ™ — WILLIAM H. BAILEY this morning in his home. Rev. Paul S. Hammond will of- The stand taken by Mr. Gorm- He said he did not call Chief called to the scene, pronounced jert H. Achcson and Bertha C. MIDDLETOWN — William H. Born in Minooka, Pa., he hadfer a requiem mass in St. Rose Burglary ley was supported by board!John F. Cnnroy for permission]the boy dead and administered;Cnim Bailey, 64, of Oneida Ave., Hil-iived here 12 years. of Lima Catholic Church at 9 member James W. Redmond, who to report late because of the late-{to the two sisters who were over-j ton Park, died yesterday in Mon- He was the son of Mrs. Hera.m- . Wednesday. Burial will be ness of the hour (10:30 p.m.).!come with grief. They were taken was also critical of the last-min- of mouth Medical Center. man Conradi of Clifton and thein St. Rose of Lima Cemetery, ute arrangements for teachers He said he had been under the by ambulance to the Monmouth Thwarted Long Branch. She was also a A veteran of World War I, he ate Martin Walsh. under the direction of the W. H. salaries, Medical Center, treated and re- impression that the senior man local representative of Beauty was born in Stateh Island. Mr. Walsh was a member of Freeman and Son Funeral Home. NEW YORK (AP) - Police leased. Frederic Fessler, architect, no- on any given shift was the desig- Counselors Cosmetics. He was employed as a tower- Holy Family Catholic . Church thwarted an apparent altempt to Boats from the Monmouth tified the board final state ap- nated agent for the chief in his Surviving are her husband, man with the New York City and a past president of its Holy MRS. ANNIE M. CONK burglarize Tiffany's Fifth Ave. Beach Lifeboat Station were dis- Jewelry store before dawn today proval of plans for the proposed absence. John M. Mason; three daughters, Transit Authority. Name Society. HOWELL TOWNSHIP — Mrs. $1,500,000 high school is expected Testimony of Chief Conroy and —48 hours after a burglar team patched and put he boy s bodyjMrs. Carole Peoples of Middle^ Mr. Bailey is survived by his Also surviving are his wife, Annie M. Conk, 74, of Brickyard Patrolman Connelly disclosed that ashore at the dock of Arthur O. made off with $30,000 in gems this week. The board sol Aug. I Patrolman Connelly disclosed that ashore at the dock of Arthur O. town, Mrs. Roberta Zeiner of stepfather, Henry Kokulensky of Mrs. Agnes O'Neil Walsh; two Rd. died Saturday in Fitkin Hos- made off with $30,000 in gems,. " officersffi'' reports nre madde at theh! AxelsenAl , SoutSth BeachBach . FroFrom al 8 pn as a 1 ' end of the shift and are not al-' there it was removed, first to the Police, who sped to on the 28-clnss- (Dorothy Barry of Long Branch, Charles H, Bailey of Brooklyn, Jr., and a daughter, Miss Sharon Mrs. Conk was born here and | Sea Bright First Aid Station Walsh, all at home; four broth- In response to a burglary alarmi room structure. ways accurate. and Leslie A. Bailey of Hebron, was the wife of the late Charles Mr. Fessler also informed the! later was released by Dr. Her- i ers, Frank Walsh of this place, A. Conk. nt 5 a. m., - sier also informed the! Chief Conroy. admitted that the . „ „ „" i. The funeraliu..tiU.' wil.>.,l . b,^e hel,,cd,u toiu- Md. 1r(1 Raymond Walsh of Clifton. Wil- Surviving are two daughters, man found near the store. V '"« *""" Department of!diriment calls the reports "lie bert A. Knapp. Bradley Beach,| ,„ ,„ f „ _, , The Posten Funeral Home, At- liam Walsh of Passaic and Rich- Mrs. Charlotte Rounds of Mata- The prisoner was 'taken to allocatio|r. n has acknowledge, ). re-'sheets,,,,„„,„., . assistant Monmouth County cor-,w_ F|ock Funcra, Home_ Rov_ lantic Highlands, is in charge of t rl l1 nf lhc ans aml illrirolma( n Connelly testified'oner, to the Damiano Funeral j^,,',.!' policilice istation for questioning. His| ' f P' Wnfica-! ' y joner toJheDamiano Funeral pastor of the ard Walsh of Matawan, and two|wan and Mrs. Irene Holly of Free- Home, Long Branch. funeral arrangements. Identity was not revealed imme- tinns for thn proposed 12-clnss- that he hail made errors in his Presbyterian Church, will sisters, Mrs. Eugene Colleran ofj hold; four sons, Earl H. Conk of At the family's request, the Jessup, Pa., anfi Mrs. Joseph Freehold Township, Seldon W. diately, room elementary school to be reports and other officers have officiate. Burial will be in Wood- JOHN PHILLIPS body was transferred to the Rose Tanis of Clifton. Conk of West Palm Beach, Fla., Police found the glasi of onebuilt on the Sanfilipno tract, ]\az also, but that no member of the bine Cemetery. WASHINGTON — John Phillips Leonardis Funeral home, 102, Funeral arrangements are un-and Calvin E. and Willard A. of the Fifth Ave. windows of Tif-let. force deliberately falsified re- of 1210 Munster Ave., Orlando, Ferry St., Newark. der the direction of Day Funeral Conk of Wauke'sha, Wis.; 15 fany's badly scratched. Also, The board tentatively sr| Aug. ports. MRS. BLANCHE RYNONE Fla., died Thursday In George- A high mass of requiem will Home, Keyport. grandchildren, and three great- there were two small holes the 1G for a special election to ap- In summation, the defense! RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Mrs.town University Medical Center. claimed that no proof had been be nffered at Our Lady Fatimaj nianche Rynone, 5.1, of Post Rd., grandchildren. lize of air gun pellets. prove transfer of surplus funds He was the son of Alex and 'A number'"!)?' pieces of con-jfrfmi "1C lfl-r'9-fi0 budRot Into capi- submitted to show that Patrol-!Catholic Church, Newark, at 9:30idied Friday following a long ili- MRS. ROSE B. GASOOL Services will be held Tuesday man Kubiak was guilty of any of n.m. Wednesday. Burial will be' . Mary Pryor Phillips of Orlando. rreic were found beneath Ihe Inl outlay to be used toward con- ncss Mr. Phillips was a newspaper LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Rose at 2 p.m. at the C.H.T. Clayton the charges. jln Holy Cross Cemetery, North thick glass window, which is si>v- struction ni the school. VntinR There are no known survivors. reporter for the Sanford Herald. B. Gasool, 70, died Saturday in'and Son Funeral Home, Adelphia en feet wide and three feet hijih. will take place at the Hazlel, Mr. Fischer said that the of-;Arlington. , Funeral arrangements are in Monmouth Medical Center. lwith Rev- Pa8els °f t»e siloam, Besides his parents he is sur- Methodist church Police laboratory technicians Middle Road nnd West Keans- ficer had operated through rea-| Concerning his small son's nar-jcharpo of the Miggins Memorial vived by a sister, Mrs. David She had lived with her daugh-| officiating. Bu- riaI wiU be in Adel hia were called to see if the con-Inirg Schools from 2 to 9 p.m.snnable channels to get pennis-J row escape, Mr. Harrison saidjUome, Freehold. Andrews of Watertown, Conn., ter,'""Mrs" Ida "Thompson "of"°5ll P Cemetery. crete had been used on the win-! Surplus sion to report late and that he! last night that he and the boy's| and several aunts and uncles in Jackson St. did not willfully falsify his report.: mother "nre so very, very thank- MRS dow. Board Secretary Charles S. nui wiuiuuy jiiiMiy MIS rt-pui t., mumtT tiru so very, vuiy wmim- w-^ s Red Bank, N. J. Born in "Russia, she was the! - GEORGE W. CORNELL The man under questioning wns'llopla reported there is approxi- Mr. McGann, in summation,;ful that everybody was so alert [\HSSIUJIS A hifih requiem mass was of- daughter of the late Rubin and!..P0.IIS!J _PLEA.SA.NT . — M™ taken In because he gave "in-1'nnti'ly $7.1,000 in surplus. The snid that Mr. Kubiak did falsify,nn the municipal beach and no fered Saturday in Nativity Cath- Lena Rifkin. She had lived here Hazel P. Cornell, 71, of 225 Bal- hi! r( wrl ( U al lc k conclusive answer^'to^ueMionsintal cWof'lhe elnncntaryschniil] ;. ;! _^l j ! ,J . .'!™ (Continued) olic Church, Fair Haven, N. J. 40 vcars. timore Ave., Point Pleasant only the chief could authorize a '"I"Investigatin! g the drowning! Zoiin charged that the West- Beach, died Thursday in Point about his actions, police said. ,has estimated nt $Mfl,000. : Burial was in Mt. Olivet Ceme- She was the widow of Phillip The man'r clothes were to be,A sum nf $200.0(10 was set aside shift change. ;worr Capt, George Dougherty crn powcrs had used Sovict par. Gasool. Pleasant Hospital. 7 tery, under direction of the Day checked at the police laboratory.'in capital mitlny funds for' its " By not gcltiiiK the chief's per-;and Patrolman John Carmody of,tjcipa[ion jn thc confnrenco as Funeral Home, Red Bank. She is survived also by three Surviving are her husband, missinmission lt0o ro|repor)rl t lilltlaic. Patrol-'tha e Sen Bright Police Department Iconstruction as approved by (lie " ' f' 'rol'tho Sea Uright Police Department a screen ( to concea, l htheir own grandchildren and a great-grand- George W. Cornell; three sons, man Kubiak was actually guilty nml Hurry Lake of the Sea Bright Robert P. Cornell of Matawan, OffWr'it Son Hurl voters enrly this year. rearmament. RICHARD T. FULLERTON child. , First Aid Squad. Herbert W. Cornell of Plainfield, innchers'wro hfrcd!of.!:epo.r.lia11. la'Cl He disclosed that Sovict Prem- • MARBLEHEAD, Mass.—Rich- In Car Accident l Mr. McGann said Mr. Kubiak' The funeral was yesterday a , d R ,, Corne|, of Wcstf,eld; )V board for the IflliO-OI, ier Nikila S. Khrushchev had ard T. Fullerton, a former.Mata- the Flock Funeral Home. Burial 1 1 1 a ll k : a brother, Lester F. Pearce of OCEANPORT -.lam-sltori-h-' school ' vcaTWrv arc I'm vi^ " "". ' '™ , ™ "' ' sent personal messages to Presi- wan, N.J., resident, died last was in Congregational Brothers ellcr. 8, ,on of Army Cap,. andiHn.no, Newark, $5,000; Mrs. Re-'""1' ll«ircforc li(1 had nC"la"y Merger dent Eisenhower and the govern- Tuesday in Marblehead Hospital. of Israel Cemetery, West Long Avenel, and six grandchildren. ment heads of the other four Gray's Funeral Home, West- Mis. Karl II. [tordielier, M lle(||;c |ti,i Doddie, llazlel, $4,400; Mrs. _ (Continued} He was 66. Branch. Pr,, suffered a broken rifiht lcgjf)i»rl<;nr Ilruno. Kryporl, $4,R(IO; Western powers, asking them "to Mr. Fullerton was a manager field, is in charge of arrange- n. I.yman urn! W, Raymond Van nnd face and arm bruises in an lames fiilday, Newark, J1.WI0; T^^*11 k consider in all seriousness . . . of the White Motor Co., Newark ments. Horn. ROBERT A. HAMILTON aridenl here Saturday. j Mrs. Aniln Diiiicoln, Miorte «sod as a screen ,.'Union Beach, nnd a brother, Hugh I son, Joseph W. Fecher of Kcans- 'Die boy was on his way lioinc leathers have hern hired for nr.\l MIPDI.I-. I OWN — A r-* , Ctl.SNK'r, I' I (111 KI II I,. l,ni\VKM U, ! . . «•„ II „. p T\An\t 1 1 C0Vl n lho nrms c " "" >irg. from ihe Army Signal Corps cm- vfnr ami the triicliiiiR slnlf will "I' Leonardo woman is .);unde year ,.....,^ . ^ r.-,,|j( (tm .^r Willia|v|lM,„,.„.m ,11 i ' "K '''"' unleash-!Mis. Harry C. ndey ug. 1 lnn cil by the Wesl, anil lor Funeral arrangements are un- Thc funeral was held Friday len;iial crlehralion at Fort Mon- total 10 in September. Only five S ''"'I >"''»>' pending a hearing, h ''m]j yy ',r ,j's' Rm|ch n^:i"« the the dward month with his two brother' ' s at'more toachm :ne. nerded to,lll!v 7 °» a fhavgc of fortune ',,;,„, „;,!„' „,.,'„;.{„'„,„. ,,„!., r i '-"'"n childrenThe funera. l was held at the Haeberle & Barth Colonial *islnnt vice presidents; Harry C.' told thc conference jT. Reid Funeral Home, KcarnvJr . Home, Union. I!ir- time of Ihe miMiap. He was ompleip ihe siaff. ilelline, i!i.il /orln had torpedoed the- dav in Pittsburgh.. Marnard. KVIsey A. Carhart, John. h.i us he attr-mptrd to cross thc In mher business the board: flpcralinj: under the name of (iisarmnment meeting in tho «tt'.''.-t, police said. | "Minium Starr." MRS. CATHERINE E. MOLLOY S" Approved ,12 Mih.siilutP!! for llu Mrs. (,'arric Wilson A. Miller, nnd Kd\v;ird samp wiiy ihm Khrushchev tor- ;;_ l.'-iiiiiilil Avt-., IVii.-, ;l|- PORT MONMOUTH — Mrs. § 1 1 A. Shkoda, assistant cashiers; pedoed (lie Paris summit meet- Catherine E. Molloy, 85, died Fri- ^S Jantzen prodicti I school yr-ni. Alilhnriral; '"V'',''- r( slr(l ,".Vrm'. ni [ in r home We-allicr | the employment of C I a r r n c e| ' y ^ C'ii>orgi> I'. Iliiine, Jr . trust of- lllR. most boys will adopt t)io by Delective |.|. .Io.',eph McCar- day in her home after a long = Mo;.tly sunny today. Fair lloai'land as n carpenter for r.uni- . fircr, and John K. Slahlsmith, The U.S. delegate said Hint as illness. • 1 1 thy and IJcliM-tivc Robert Kelts, John L swim trunk. ..., iil . andTucsdayd T / . Continued ""'r work nt n rale of J3.2.1 pcrj ^c-lr auditor. I the Soviet bloc, delegations were Horn in Brooklyn, she was Ihe — said a sign out- lll 1( r win in with high Jxvlfi afternoons'hour. Awarded bids to Mcl.anesj . •• ' Atlantic Highlands National! ' ' i>iined to break off the talks, widow of John Mnlloy. She find §j Wo know boys pretty ''"'* honic ad- ))!l|lk 1 In th<; SO't but a bit lower along Dairy, Iliulct, for milk for tlif-1 v'(*rti.sfd * her was established in 188H. '''ere was nothing Ihe West could woll, too, IO we're ; . "an ahat risk? Neither Eisenhower in questions. his report to the nation May 25 A month ago President Eisen- ior anyone else in his adminis- hower reported to the nation on radon has ever given the answer his trip to Paris where Premier o that question. Khrushchev, after the In his May 25 explanation the American U2 spy plane had been President said: over Soviet * territory "The question was really wheth- wrecked the summit meeting and ?r to halt the program and thus canceled the President's trip to forego the gathering of impor- ussia. 4 'ant information.that was essen- Tonight the President reports tial and that was likely to be un- n his Far Eastern journey- available at a later date. The he returned from it yesterday— decision was that the program where millions cheered him inshould not be halted." he Philippines, Formosa, Oki- But two days later the Senate nawa and Korea but Japanese Foreign Relations Committee rioters forced cancellation of hisquestioned Secretary of State rip to Tokyo. Christian A. Herter — he was There is no doubt Khrushchev one of a number of top adminis- blew up the summit. But whether tration officials so quizzed — and he would have done so had there last Saturday night the commit- been no spy plane involved is tee issued a report on what Her- HARDWARE FOR REGATTA — Ray McCartney, left, Red Bank borough recreation open to question. The spy plane ter said. director and a member of the National Sweepstakes committee, displays prizes to gave hin a handy wrecking ex 'No Decision' NJ CHAPTER president of American Artists Professional League Mrs. Marion- N. cuse if he wanted one. Although Eisenhower told the Arthur B. Hafner, inboard chairman, Region Three, American Power Boat Association. Risk nation "The decision was that Trophies and plaques will be awarded at the National Sweepstakes Regatta to be held Stoddard, loft, extends words of praise to Mrs. Agnes Ricks Egan of Atlantic High- the program should not be halt- The U2 was sent over Russia on the Navesink River, July 23. lands, who won first award for oil painting, "While Ironing," entered in the 24th May 1, just 15 days before the ed," the committee said Herter annual Spring Lake exhibition. The show opened Saturday and will continue at the summit. There was always the told them "that so far as he chance it might be downed and knew no actual decision to pro Warren Hotel through Labor Day. thus interfere with the summit. ceed with the flight or not to Thus, sending it on ils mission proceed with it was made." was a risk. But why was this particular Russian Smiles Mean What was so important about flight on May 1 so necessary? Agnes Ricks Egan Wins Top This was where the committee ran into a wall and admitted Made in Embroidery it could not get the answer from any official of the administra Worries for Krushchev American Artists League Prize 546 tion. Tonight Eisenhower no doubl EDITOR'S NOTE—William L. overdose of peace and smiles. At Ryan has revisited the Soviet high levels, the cold war was on SPRING LAKE - Atlantic will blame the Tokyo riots on Union after an absence of seven again. At lower levels, Russians New Ensign Highlands artist Agnes Ricks Communists. They were a tre years. This is the first of five were reluctant to accept the idea. Egan (Mrs. Richard P.) was mendously active force in the stories in which the Russian- Tourism has had a heavy im- awarded top prize for oil painting Tokyo disorders which got so out speaking news analyst com- pact in Russian cities. In ad- Saturday at the opening summer of hand they compelled the Jap- pares the Russias of Stalin and dition to hordes of well-heeled exhibit of the New Jersey Chap- anese government, for the sake Khrushchev, pointing up the Western Europeans, about 12,0(10 ter of American Artists Profes- of the President's safety, to call problems that today's Soviet Americans visited the USSR in sional League staged here in the off his trip. leader faces in trying to dis-1959, as compared with about 250 Warren Hotel. This is the chap- But others, non-Communists, credit the United States. Ryan Soviet citizens visiting the United ter's 24th annual Spring Lake took part in the riots, for labor wrote these uncensored dis- States. Possibly 15,000 Ameri- show. unions, non-Communist leftists, patches after leaving Moscow. cans will visit Russia in I960. The neutralists, all were involved in Mrs, Egan, who has shown more Western tourists there are protesting the signing of a new widely in the shore area and By WILLIAM L. RYAN in the Soviet Union, the more American-Japanese defense northern New Jersey, is known Associated Press News Analyst opportunity there is for Russians for capturing moods with her treaty. The citizen of Moscow, expert to compare standards. brush work. But these disorders had not at spotting foreigners, approaches Violent Propaganda The award winning painting is only a long history — going back you shyly. titled "While Ironing," and will over a year — but were in- When I was in Russia seven "Excuse me," he says. "Are be added to the list of first- creasing in intensity. If they oc- years ago, Soviet people had seen you German?" awards the artist has achieved curred during Eisenhower's visit, little of Americans. Only violent You shake your head. during her art career. She is a and he was injured or killed, propaganda kept them informed. "English?" member of the National Arts there would have been an inter- They often would ask, querw Club in New York City; Cath- national crisis. You say you are American. lously. The shyness vanishes. He breaks erine Lorillard Wolfe Club, a wo- Why then didn't his advisers "Why does the United States into a broad happy smile and man's art group in New York; call off his trip without waiting want war?" for the Japanese government to showers you with questions. and Art Guild of Tulsa, Okla., This time the refrain was: the artist's home state. She stud- decide it was too hazardous to The pattern was much the "We want peace, just as you Ensign Frank Talorico ied at the Art Students League be permitted? same in many an encounter dur- ing long walks in Moscow's hot do." with George Bridgeman and Tlie Senate Foreign Relations PANAMA CITY, Fla. - Frank summer sun. In Stalin's time, ordinary Rus- Frank Durnond, Committee also asked Herter that Talarico, son of Mr. and Mrs. The smiles are tokens of onesians concentrated their energies at another session. The best he Frank Talarico of S5 West St., Others Named of Nikita S. Khrushchev's big on tho problems of day-to-day could say was that the Presi- Red Bank, N. J., was commis- worries. Many Russians are nolivingt . Under Georgi Malenkov, Second award for oil went to dent's advisers' judgment had sioned an ensign in the U. S. willing to believe all he tells with his promises of abundant William Witman of South Orange RED BANK artist Mrs. Viola Jardine, left, is congratu- been bad. He never explained Navy here June 3, nnd is attend- them about the West. consumer goods, they keyed their for his "Autumn;" third to Ar- quite why. ing Officer Candidate School at lated by Mrs. Franc Brockmeier of Teaneck, American hopes to being able to buy the nold Lahee of Montclair for "Out That is a factor behind the Newport, R. I. Like a Lamb," and honorable Art Week chairman for the New Jersey State Chapter Kremlin's strenuous campaign to things they long had yearned for. mention to Mildred Wright of of American Artists Professional League, Mrs. Jardine This ancient picture of "Our blacken the name of President Today, many a Russian lias A veteran of the Korean War, Branch for "Mixed Bouquet." Lady of Perpetual Help," dates Oakden Joins Eisenhower and vilify American raised his sights. Hopeful of Ensign Talarico joined the Navy was presented a citation from the chapter for her work back to the 13th century and is Virginia Fluegel of Morristown leadership. But my experiences, buying the things he wants, he June 30, 1!M6, and underwent fa new member of AAPL) won in compiling a press book for the special art week obser- renowned throughout the world. coupled with samplings by com- even dreams of emulating the recruit training at Cambridge, first prize in the watercolor cat- vances throughout the state. The book subsequently won This picture has been trans- Coast Guard petent Western observers in theAmericans and traveling on hisMd. He lias served aboard the lated into • embroidery, partially own, unguarded and unshephered, U.S.S. Oregon City, U.S.S. Ran- egory with "Early Morning;" the national award. MIDDLETOWN - Walter W. capital and countryside, indicate Clara Stroud, Herbertsville, se- in gilt thread. Pattern 546: trans- Oakden, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. the majority of Russians do notto foreign lands. dolph and U.S.S. Kearsase. He cond, "Birds of a Feather;" Flor- fer 15x19% inches. Walter M. Oakden, 14 Jefferson want to believe all that Khrush- To such Russians eliminating studied .submarine rescue opera- New members listed were Mrs. Marion F. Butts, Alice Lowe, Ar- ence Pomeroy, Llewellyn Park, Send thirty-five cents (coins) St., has enlisted in the U. S. chev is telling them today. of dangerous tension means hope tions at the Naval Defense Labor- Fluegel, Mrs. Madeline Barley. tie McKenzie and Jessie H. Sea- third; "Seal Cove," and Margar- for this pattern — add 5 cents Coast Guard. Torrents of Abuse that a living standard approach- atory here. After seven weeks at Morgan Hart and Mrs. Myrtle bury. for each pattern for lst-class ing the West's is an attainable Newport, he will attend an ex- et Ward, Englewood, "Lobster Watts. Torrents of abuse have been mailing. Send to The Red Bank heaped on the United States by goal. That's why they want to plosive ordinance disposal-school Shack." Those assisting with the exhi- Register, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Moscow's 'propaganda machine believe in better relations with for 10 weeks at Indian Head, There are 115 paintings in thebition and luncheon were Mrs. Gels Degree Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, since the U2 spy plane incident;the United States. Md., after which he will serve exhibit which will continue at Florence Maisel, Mrs. Wirt and aboard the U.S.S. Lake Cham- New York 11. N. Y. Print plainly and the collapsed summit con- Tomorrow: Supply and de- the hotel through Labor Day. Mrs. Jane Borden, exhibition plain as special weapons dis< pattern number, name, address ference. But ordinary Russians mand among the proletariat. However, paintings purchased chairmen; Mrs. Hocker, Mrs. posal officer. and zone. remain cordial and friendly—per- may be removed at time of sale. Behrle and Mrs. Rosamond Hop- New! New! New! Our 1960 haps more than ever—to visit- Three Judges per, social chairmen; assisted by Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book ins Americans. The three judges for the show Harold Stoddard; (husband of the Students Stage chapter's president) Mr. and is ready NOW! Crammed with Russian popular opinion did! were Armando Sozio of South Or exciting, unusual, popular de react to the American confession Giglio Boy ange, who is guest-exhibiting with Mrs. Valdi Maris, Richard Hoag- signs to crochet, knit, sew, em- of spy flights over Russia, The a figure painting in pastel; Trav Iand and Mr. Hart. Benefit For broider, quilt, weave—fashions, reaction amounted to a feeling Neidlinger, director of Studio 57, Prizes for oil paintings were home furnishings, toys, gifts, of hurt and disappointment rath- Is Feted Leonardo, exhibiting one of his awarded by the Warren Hotel, bazar hits. In the book FREE er than one of anger, The at-Fire Victims new water colors of the busy Eugenie Marron, and Straub Mo- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — — 3 quilt patterns. Hurry, send titude seems to reflect genuine parkway at night, one of the tors, Keyport; for water color ATLANTIC -HIGHLANDS -|Nicholas Giglio, Jr.. who was five 25 cents for your copy. paintings in his New Jersey state — Pauline Wick, Marion N. Stod- fear that Soviet-American rela- The music festival sponsored by years old last Thursday, enter- lions will brin g Uback the iciest 1 highway series, and Isabelle Arm- dard award and New Jersey '" " *" ~~'~ """ the High School student council tained at a birthday party at the days of the Cold War, in con- strong who is associated with Chapter. Mrs. Fred 0. Cosgrove, BUILDS HER ROCKER fnr the benefit ot the John Ma- home of his parents, Mr. and trast to the warmth generated Montclair Museum. owner of the Warren Hotel, made GREEN VILLAGE, N.J. (AP)- rhanska family raised more than Mrs. Nicholas Giglio, Sears Ave. by Khrushchev's United States the presentation to Mrs. Egan. Grandfather may have his fa $500. | Guests included his maternal Awards were made by Mrs. visit. Palette Demonstration vorite rocker. But Mrs. Frances The Miichnnska home was des- great-grandmother, Mrs. Eleanor Marion N. Stoddard, president of There can be little question G. Ward, 75, a great-grandmother troyed by fire last month. Smith of Old Rridfie, and his ma- the New Jersey chapter, who wet New York artist Peter Hay- about this: j builds hers. The school band, directed by ternal grandmother, Mrs. corned the 75 members and guests ward gave a palette knife demon- Russians hope for a higher The elderly woodworking hob- Barry Gennberg, was featured in,Thomas Fowler, Atlantic High- and introduced the honored stration. Working briskly without standard of living. They relate byist has made 19 Chippendale Walter W. Oakden guests: Mrs. Marcia Joan Hunt, sketch on a stretched canvas, Mr. this hope to better relations with addition to the Asbury Park So- lands, chair reproductions among other Atlantic Highlands, third vice Hayward made the comment After serving six months of ac- the United States. They relate ciety of Barber Shop Quartets,; Also Mrs. Melvin Card and articles. president; Mrs. Viola Jardine, "Anyone with an art background tive duty, he will return for serv- their fears of dashed dreams ln|lh(: Monmouthmres, 'Sal- daughter, Linda. Mrs. Fred Cook, lalrcs and tno Red Bank, Press book chairman who has buttered bread—can John J. Durr ice with the Coast Guard Reserve the specter of renewed Cold War ' ' "Shaving Mugs." Mrs. Emily Oilman, Mrs. Laurel Mrs. Franc Brockmeier, Teaneck, work in this technique." He ad- England College in Henniker Unit at Earle Naval Ammunition Man of Pence ''• Tw° rnck-ilnd-ro11 firoups, the Hrnker, Miss Lillian Davis and state chairman American Art mitted he worked with a 29-cent HENNIKER, N. H. - John J. last week. He graduated from Depot. i When Khrushchev called Eiscn-!Pel Toncs ond a sludenl «rouP llamki Davis- Mk"«" !li"v Week, Mrs. Helen Hocker, sec- Japanese knife (for economy) Durr, Jr., son of Mr. and MrsMontclai. r High School and served Mr. Oakden, a former Middle- hower a man of peace, Russians- nnwn as 'Cnicos Rncketies," lands; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth' retary; Mrs. Alice Behrle and and has replaced its worn handle John J. Durr of 51 Tower Hill in the United States Navy. At town Township High School stu- were eager to believe it. performed. jColeman and son. Kenneth, Jr., Mrs. Miriam Y. Burrill, past twice. A recent exhibitor at the Ave., Red Bank, received his New England College he was a dent, will train for 12 weeks at1 But in the Communist party,! A comedy act, put nn by three; Bclford; Mrs. Harry Patterson, presidents; Mrs. Eleanor Pozzo, National Art Gallery, Mr. Haybachelo- r of science in business member of the Businessmen's the Coast Guard Receiving Cen- the Soviet Army and among senior boys called "The Snooks," Navesink, and Mrs. Edward executive secretary; Mrs. Doris ward started his art career in administration degree from New Club. ter at Cape May. Communist allies — particularly also was featured. Kelch and daughter, Karen, and Grasso, second vice president; 1935 with work in sculpture im- the Red Chinese—certain ele- Misses Linda White, Evelyn Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hayward of posed on him as therapy during ments viewed the Khrushchev The name of Florida is from White and Ruth Stryker, Leonar- 1 New York City, and Mrs. Alice his recovery from a broken neck peace campaign as dangerous to the Spanish "feast of flowers." do. Lowe, North Branch. , and back suffered In an automo- the Commumst world movement. bile accident. His switch to paint- Mrs. Behrle and Mrs. Burrill In the USSR Khrushchev's • ing, but still using a palette knife, were presented gold medallions, activities seemed to' generate proved successful. awarded in recognition of their new pressures from the popula- POPULAR-PERM SPECIALI past services during their admin- Capt. William H. Burrill, pro- tion. Khrushchev himself from istrations as president. Mrs. Bur- gram chairman, introduced Mr. time to time reacted with prom- rill, a resident of East Orange, Hayward as the "John Sloan of ises and often a show of per- currently exhibiting 20 paintings the day." formance. at the Papermill Playhouse, paint- The aforementioned artists all Some among the eight million ed a portrait of Governor Rob- have paintings in the summer members of the ruling Com- ert B. Meyner. It ts exhibited in exhibit. Other exhibiting artists munist party likely were wor- PERMANENT the Spring Lake show. She said include Mary Tietze, Gabriela ried. Were their privileges in preliminary sketches for the por- Krafft, Henry Gasser, Pauline clanger? Just one straw in the trait were made from Meyner's Wick, Helen Brachner, Laura B. wind1. Some new apartment hous- television broadcasts. Mrs. Bur- Youngs, Dorothy B. Straub, Mar- ing projects were giving priority Luxury permanent... at a lovely, little rill is second vice president of garet Ward, Frances Oellermann, to those needing housing rather piitc! Ions-lasting, LocVedin perm- the national AAPL. Mrs. Muriel Edna D. Prentice, Lorena B. than offering first chance to anence! Soil, natural-looking wives! V. Barber, another past presi- Lynch, Mildred P. Musialowski, privileged parly members. Phone now lor yourappointment dent of the New Jersey chapter, Ceil Grayer, Herman Gcsc, Edna Some in the armed forces were was announced to have received Feerick, Frances W. Nagle, Her- annoyed. Officers, high as the A\ seen in GLAMOUR Magazine the national award for her man Gese, Sophie Onton , Mari- rank of general nnd admiral, Imd achievements for American Art anne Kenison, Richard K. Hoag- been demobilized and sent to SPECISL nOfi-ABllBuEI FRiCE: Week. land, Edith T. Haeen. Robert E, civilian tasks, often as admiiiis- Includes shampoo, First in Nation Stephens, Lexcy Staer, Marguer- trators of enterprises in remote, cut and styling The New Jersey Chapter won lite Tiffany, Elaine M. Hellinger, primitive" areas—hardly sullabln 10 first in the nation for its 195"""'Marguerit9 e Tiffany, Kathryn V. places for officers' ladles ac- press book for American Art Shadinger, Adelaide Newhall, Kay customed to the nmenitics of n Week under the chairmanship of Turner, Charles E. Stevens; Rob- privileged caste. Stephen hairdressers Mrs. Brockmeier. She presented ert E. Stevens, Olgn Turash, Hen- And there were those Com- the chapter's citation for work ry S. Hill, Gladys McVicker, Paul munists who saw the prospect LI 2-3444 on the book to Mrs. Jardine. The Ortlip, Charlotte Lauhe, Olga of cased intcrimtinnnl tensions as first week in November is desig- Turash, Jane Bnrden, Clnra L. threatening lo tiring n weakened nated by the AAPL as American Snyder, Hortcnse Budeil, Artie NEW HIGHLANDS MARINA—Sandy Hook Bay Marina, Highlands, hold its grand world movement, Monmouth Shopping Center, Eafonfown Art Week. Mrs. Diockmcier an- McKenzic; Harry S. Hill, Made- oponing Saturday. Pictured as thoy congratulated marina manager Jamoj J. McCor- Khrushchev evidently reacted nounced that the chapter's next leine Barling, Grace Jorgenscn, AI.SO AT OU'.l SALON 518 MAIN STREET, BEIFORD mick, second from loft, aro Mayor Cornolius J, Guinoy, loft, and Frooholdor Josoph C, to these pressures, observance will be held at the Maxlne Hninrich, Lee Rogers, The U2 incident provided an PHONE KEnnsburg 6-0633 Garden State I'laza in Paramus,1 Margaret LnMorle, Lee Rogers, Irwin. At right is Coast Guard Lt, Lawronco Hamilton. opportunity to backtrack on the KIDSAWAY7 Fick Sterner Tell them to phont and reverse the charges.-Better than a letter 'cause To Head you visit in person/Costs little. 3 min. station caH to Cleveland from Atlantic City, for example—only 85* after Scout Group 6 PM-10% tax not included. SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - E. Donald Sterner, chairman of the Monmouth County Planning Board, has been re-elected to his 20th year as president of the Monmouth County Council, Boy Advertisement Scouts of America. He was re-named to the posti at the council's 43d meeting lastj SPEAKING OF MONEY week at the Spring Lake Golf By GEORGE L. BIELITZ and Country Club. Other officers named were Wil- . . - president, Monmouth County National Bank - - liam Buchsbaum, Spring Lake; Amory L. Haskell, Middletown, WHAT IS A TRUST FUND? and Sanford C. Flint, lnterlaken, Prices effective thru Wed., June 29. Right to limit. vice presidents; Irving Feist, Ever wonder what a trust fund is — or Shrewsbury, treasurer; Thomas whether you should own one? Well, they are Howard, Allenwood, and Merrill usually of interest after you've accumulated Thompson, lnterlaken, assistant Early Week Savings treasurers, and William Mattison, considerable worldly goods—but most of us do West Ailenhurst, scouting com- accumulate a lot over the years. And a trust Imissioner. fund is a way to establish a safe, reliable in- STEPHEN HAIRDRESSERS opened for business in the Monmouth Shopping Center, thru Wed., June 29 come for your loved ones. Eatontown, Friday. At work on patrons are, left to right, Stephen W. Abruzio, pro- Essentially, a trust fund is a means of pro- NEW LOW COFFEE PRICES! prietor, Carmine Morgano and Carolyn Sedilo. viding a continuing income earned from assets someplace? you place in a trust . . . usually for your fam- FAMILY PARTY GINGER By Gettermann ily. A trustee invests those assets so that they LONG BRANCH — A family earn an income without depreciating. don't borrow . . , use dinner party was given last week COFFEE by, Mrs. Raymond Barnes, 237 There are two main types of trust funds: a testamen- Brighton 'Ave., honoring her son- your own luggage. tary trust—which goes into effect at your death, and a in-law and daughter, Mr. and Holland House living trust—which is effective when you Mrs. George Belcher, and chil- Yanko'i are having a or All Purpose Grind sfl it up. 1-ivins trusts can be irrevo- dren, Diane and Stephen, on / cable or revocable — whichever you their arrival from Chicago Linden House / choose. That means they can be modi- sale: Heights, III. Guests were Asa fied after establishment. Ifilehart, West Long Branch;! Ib. can Now, why have a trust fund? One Mrs. William T. Burke, West I good reason is that it can save large 15.00 now 10.98 Knd; Mr. and Mrs. .Tohn M. | Maxwell House amounts of federal estate taxes. Putting Barnes and children, Suzi andj the money into a trust for later inheri- 17.50 now 13.50 Marty, Fair Haven, and Mr. and Chase & Sanborn tance by your children Instead of di- Mrs. Morton A. Barnes, Ocean- Ehlers, Beechnut rectly into your spouse's possession, thus 22.50 now 16.95 port. bypassing repetitive taxation. The in- Savarin L. Blellte come Inffn the trust can still be made 24.50 now 18.95 HAVILAND AT SCHOOL Ib. can payable to your wife for her lifetime. NEW BRUNSWICK - Frank- Another benefit: • it assures you that the money you lyn D. Haviland of 75 McLaren1 Martinson's, leave behind will not fall into incapable hands. The prin- St., Red Bank, tax assessor, is cipal sum of the trust doesn't depreciate unless you in- among the 138 assessing officials. Chock Full "Q struct your trustee to pay over a certain amount of the J. YANKO from the state who attended the; principal along with the annual earnings. Careful choice RED BANK five-day seventh annual Rutgers [ Nuts, Yuban of a trustee means tfiat your savings will not be lost Conference for Assessing Officers Ib. can through poor Investment. here last week. "Ginger wants ten peanut butter iandwiches, please What about the trustee? Who should he be? First of all, a friend shouldn't usually be offered a trusteeship . . . and don't worry if she'i late for dinner!" unless he's a pro. Any loss of money Ihrough poor plan- Bleaches nfl|> retary; Mrs, Ernest Sibbern, Lin- Better d_i •»•••' ning or Investing could make him liable for court action. Bleaches &3K A trust fund calls for professional attention, investment Corsages For croft, Christian service secre- Whiter experience and expert judgment, flanks have trust w es- tary; Mrs. Herbert Blom, Mid- CLOROX tate planning departments which specialize in trust han- dletown, membership; Mrs, For- dling. They offer the experience, the judgment, and the 12 Joining syth, education, and Mrs. Allen longevity necessary for sound trust handling. Nelson, River Plaza, offerings. CHUCK STEAKS If you think a trust fund is for a person with far Mrs. John Bornemann ofj greater financial resources than you have, stop and think United Lutheran Shrewsbury was presented a life of how much you'd be worth the minute you died. With membership award from the Cut from RED BANK — Corsages were i executive committee by the out- your life insurance (personal, company or union), your presented to the 12 members Western home, your car, your stocks or bonds, or debts owed to fgoing president, Mrs. Adolph who joined" the United Lutheran IGioggia. Mrs. Johnson, and Mrs. Steer you, you may be surprised at how many thousands of dol- | Church Women of the Holy lars you're worth. And if your dependents are too young j Sibbern, delegates reported on Trinity Luftieran Church in the [the ULCW biennial convention or inexperienced to manage your kind of assets, a trust past year at the group's lunch- micht be your answer. i held recently in Ocean City. They Freshly Made—Hot or Sweet eon meeting in the church Thurs- |stated that there are 4,763 ULCW! lb The trust will continue to earn an income for as long day. ITALIAN SAUSAGE a< you specify. It's a tax saving, and ir properly drawn. members in the state. SO SOFT...SOFLUFFY...S0 CLEAN Welcomed by the membership It's a foolproof, Ironclad security for your loved ones. Also, Members are serving as host-; Englehorn, Hickory Smoked, Sugar Cured chairman, Mrs. Ruth Snydcr, it's usually publicity-free. Tt usually isn't even mentioned jesses today at a luncheon meet lb were Mrs. Adelaide Albrechf, In the press. That can be important. ing of the New Jersey Shore SMOKED BUTTS Mrs. Owen Doud, Mrs. Peter - Lutheran Welfare Auxiliary at I For example, you've seen cases where Hint's a lot Hall, Mrs. Sigurd Olving and Juicy, Cut from Grain Fed Steer ELECTRIC BLANKETS J3.50 the church. Rev, George Koehler, or head-turning distraction for a youngster who inherits Mrs. Norman Roberts, Red Re ular Cut lb director of the division of chap- $100,000. But the income from a hundred thousand dollnr Bank; Mrs. Earl Forsyth and RIB STEAKS 9 - ANY wool blanket • ANY size • ANY color laincy service of the Lutheran trust, at say six per cent a year, doesn't attract any vul- Mrs. Joseph Zaloom, Little Sil- Welfare Auxiliary of New Jer-^ tures to a young heir. Carefully laundered and fresh-air dried ver; Mrs. Roger Jackson, Lin- ;sey, will discuss the need for a REDUCED EXTRA VALUE BEEF PRICES! Banks will include every snfeguard you want, along croft; Mrs. Julia Lanyi and Mrs. Lutheran chaplain in every hos-! with some you didn't think of. They can work with your Katherine McGuinness, Shrews- DRY CLEANING •• pital and institution in the stale. Insurance company to arrange an insurance trust. You bury; Mrs. Walter Johnson. Mid- Chuck Roast B.»e •„ n. 49* | As its summer project, the ipecify when the trust principal should be divided. LAUNDERING dletown, and Mrs. Jules Topfer, [local unit is sponsoring a Sunday Careful planning with your attorney,' trust rnun.sHlnr, RUG CLEANSING Fair Haven. I school during the 9; 30 a. m. California Roast > 49* And spouse can .invo thousands of dollars through a care- STORAGE- mr^MRae Officers for the 1960-1961 sea- b summer service each week. fully planned trust fund. son were elected, with the follow- Trusting you'll be with us next time! ing assuming office: Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Louis Horvath, Lincroft, Lean Beef Stew ,„ 69' For route and store information: lliam Freismuth, Fair Haven, I answered questions from the NOTE: Kor sidvlr* on banking service you me audience concering the "past, i-'iMllnll.v invited to rniumlt Mr. BlellU or Mr. 143 BROAD ST. 523 PROSPECT AVE. |president; Mrs. Robert Ayres, (Little Silver, vice president; Mrs. present and future" work of the Marnlll at. Inn Ktrl Hunk office, Mr. .Shkmla nl the RED BANK LITTLE SILVER Chuck Ground !„*»., G^,,,,, >„ 69* I.ittln Rllv»r office, Mr. HiMirlrlckiKMi «t the. Key- jJohn Frank, Red Bank, secre- ULCW. Hostesses were members; port office. Mr. Dry nl Die KiiKlinhtnn-n office n ml SHadysldo 1-4332 SHadyside 1-3065 tary; Mrs, Charles Wolfe, Fair of the Dorcas Circle, under the! aven treasllrer leadership of Mrs. Louis Man- Mr. Mn?/..i at thn N'cw Shrewsbury office. Hour*; ROUTE 35 EATONTOWN LI 2-3626 " ' ; Mrs. Ada Wil- Llbby, Fresh 'Frozen, Pink or Regular rmlly, 0:00 to 2:30; Frldny ovenlnKS (1:30 to 8;On. I man, Red Bank, statistical sec- dello. A. S. MILLERS SUMMER SHOE SALE! LEMONADE..* 3f25 SELBY ARCH PRESERVERS SANDLER RIPPLE SOLES CREAM STARTS Reg. to 18.95 1 O 99 Reg. I 1.95 7.99- TODAY Happy Boy Discontinued Stylet 12 Discontinued Stylei All Flavors Vi gal.

SANDLER FLATS SHENANIGANS Swiss Cheese Mi U" 37* Reg. to 10.95 / 99 Reg. 16.95 White & peppermint .99 Orange Drink S,U,UM Diiconlinued Stylei 6 Brown & white Discontinued Sryles 12 mVQI1n9 Popular Brand ,-;•• 89* COBBIES STRIDE RITE SHOES Canadian Bacon """"^.'pS, 69^ JOCELLI DRESS PUMPS C Reg. 15.95 Bologna & Lsverwursl,::; , 49 Diiconlinued Stylet Hurry In lot b«ll Itllcllon. 4"&5" 10 Chooi» from o vorltty of fovorir* Discontinued Stylos ih'n, h««l htijhli, tolofi, ond mularloll.' FRESH BLUEBERRIES fv«r,r Hit but not In oiry ||y|» of (0|Or, All IOIM final HILL and DALE PUMPS Cultivated Pllltnlinuid U WOMEN'S HIGH HEELS Reg. 18.95 140s Juicy Brown & whiio Reg. to 16.95 .00 1299 NOW Patent & blue Blue h whito ONLY Dijconfinued StyUi Discontinued Styles 5 Uli piadutt hoi no connection wholtver wiih Th« Am«iican National ted Oou Sweet, Golden, Firm Fruit • ALL SALES FINAL • NO REFUNDS • NO EXCHANGES Fresh Nectarines n, 25* Florida, Zesllul, Tangy Flavor Fresh Limes 6 tnr 25* FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT REAR OF STORE OPEN WED. and HI. Shrewsbury Ave. at Rt. 35 NIGHTS 'TIL 9 (opp. Fort Monmouth) 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK NEW SHREWSBURY To Serve You Better

TWO COMMUNITY-MINDED BANKS The Monmouth County The Atlantic Highlands National Bank National Bank ANNOUNCE THEIR CONSOLIDATION Under The Name Of The MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK

la order to serve the increasing needs of growing Monmouth of Monmouth County combined banking and truit semcet of County, these two leading commercial banks have consolidated. outstanding strength, integrity and reputation. The same officers The enlarged institution, operating at 6 locations, including our and staff will continue to serve you—men and women you Trust Department in Red Bank, will continue to maintain the know, who know you «nd who enjoy giving pcmonal attention finest traditions of both banks while bringing to the people to your banking requirements.

DIRECTORS OFFICERS F. PALMER ARMSTRON& «. P. ARMSTRONG CONDENSED STATEN1ENT OF CONDITION Chairman of the Board Chilrmin erf the Botid J. B. VAN MATER Chairman of the Executive- Committee FRANK K. ARNOLD */ GEORGE L. IIELITZ Building Contractor Preildent JVNE 2 WILLIAM I. LYMAN ALSTON IEEKMAN, JR. 4, 1960 Attorney Honorary Chairman of the Board

GEORGE L. IIELITZ RESOURCES VICE PRESIDENTS Prealdent LIABILITIES NATHAN W. DEY J. HAROLD HENDRICKSON WEEIER W. IROOK Cnh end Due from Banks * 5,857,815.01 Capital _ .» l,2*f,000.00 JAMES VAN PELT Reel Eitate and Iniurance U. S. Goyernment Securities 13,778,3«0.3t J. JOSEPH MeVEY Surplui 1,332,000.00 C. M. CUIBAGE RICHARD H. HAMILL Other Bondi and Seeuritiei 1,644,180.03 Preildent, J. Hewird Smith, Inc. Caihier Undivided Profit! 1,0SI,721.11 J. H. HENDRICKSON Federal Reierve Bank Stock 78,000.00 ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENTS Vie* President FRANKLIN E. CRAWFORD Loam and Diieeunti 2e,114,tBt.l8 Tstal Capital Fundi - t 3,iBI,721.11 JOSEPH M. FETTNER U. HAROLD KELLY •Raierv. M3,»? 1.00 Trmurer, Th« Red Bank Regifter Banking House* II0.1W.14 WILLIAM I. LITTLE, JR. JOHN S. MATTHEWS, JR. Unearned Ineom* end WILLIAM I. LYMAN Sending Equipment 1W.J04.I2 J. FRANCIS RAUCH Honorary Chairman of tht Board Other Liabilities 912,711.17 Accrued Income end Other ASSISTANT CASHIERS IIOHN M. PILLSIURY Dapoiiti 47,021,3?2.07 Aiteti 350,03111 HARRY C. IARNARD Attorney KELSEY A. CARHART HOWARD W. ROBERTS JOHN J. KOZAK, JR. ;;2,»?o,;o».7* Attorney $52,»T»,8Qf.7i HARRY B. MAZZA WILSON A. MILLER \N. RAYMOND VAN HORN EDWARD A. SHKODA Reil EiUte ind Iniuraaee •This rejerve l» entirely available for the abior| lion of any lean Injsea that may develop in the future and hi* been i«t aside out of accumuli ted profit! by the Board of Directors under a GEORGE F. BAINE, JR. J. 8. VAN MATER Truit Officer formula, approved by the United States Treasi ry Department and Internal Ravenue Service. Chairman of the ExeeuHv* CommlttM JOHN E. STAHLSMITH Auditor I I RED BANK o LITTLE SILVER © KEYPORT © ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS o NEW SHREWSBURY o ENGLISHTOWN MEMBER: I-EDGRAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. MEMBER: fT:0ERA!. RK5ERVE ^Y5Tf:M Ked ff/mA Keg&ter TALK ISN'T CHEAP THESE DAYS 4M2 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. State Highway 3$, Middletown, N. 3. By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay In' 1904 and 1905, Theodore Roosevelt established THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher 1928-1959 the principle that as the United States, under the Mon- JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor ' M. HAROLD KELLY, Business Manager roe Doctrine, objected to any European power inter- W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager vening in . the affairs of Latin America, the United Member ol tho Associated Press States had a moral responsibility to maintain order Th« AiMClatca Pren la entitled exclusively to Uio u«u for repubUcUlon continue bynf, SO bliind and 1 And Hint will hi: the time to 'I'-.v Yorkers v/ho follow thai in tari, bawdy or sardonic.'piilronizinj , about evcnls, what wiii happen will be •;lKiko old Dobbin out of th,i barn. V/«:'.h',l(;r'.', editorials in the /tew I -Monday, .li "> ACOERA, WX7600 (TOLL FREE) TEL. SII 1000] ago by the House. EMMA ACCBRA. Executive Director straw and black plate on Fri- June 27-3O M 51 day will subject the owners to NEW YORK (AP) - Mrs. penalties for violation of tho ri.niJO HKAIII.MI .NOTH E Clarence E. Cortner of Washing- !ii hereby tlvpn thst lli» I'lanninz motor vehicle statutes. I Board o( the Township o[ Mlridletoiwi. ton, D.C., has been appointed iN J., will holi a. public hearing Ttirv temporary national executive di- Motorists who have not re- hlay July S. 1KCO »t Trcwnihlp lla!l »i is I'. M. In cmulilrr !iic application. rector of the Girl Scouts of the • ~ | (or approval of tlv [ol;nwniK vibrti- U.S.A. director since 1950. Mrs. Cortner ]vlAm-Ka'yP

Here's What We Do ® I960, King Features Syndicate, In

breaking into the Knollwood Jiailed For School, Fair Haven, Feb. 8. He We Want was fined $250 and placed on two year's probation. He was repre- Theft Of sented by William Himmeiman, Red Bank. Scrap Wire Joseph Pearlman, Stamford, 1 BRAKES Conn., received a suspended two 2 ALIGNMENT 3 BALANCE FREEHOLD - A Middletown Inspect brake Correct caster and We balance both to three-year term in state prison lining and wheel camber and toe-in front wheels and Township man was sentenced to for bigamy. According to the cylinders, add fluid and toe-out to install necessary an indeterminate term at Borden- prosecutor, Pearlman married and precision manufacturer's weights to manufac- town Reformatory Friday by Jeanette Bauman in Virginia in adjust brakes. specifications. turer's specifications. County Judge John C. Giordano 1939 and on Feb. 27, 1957 he for stealing scrap wire Oct. 21. married Beatrice Freeman, pre- Ernest De Grote, 28, of 153 sently of River St., Red Bank Main St., Port Monmouth, ac- without obtaining a divorce from cording to Prosecutor Vincent P. his first wife. Keuper, stole 400 pounds of Pearlman was represented by scrap wire valued at $80 from J. Victor Carton, Asbury Park. a barge in Raritan Bay off Mid- Arthur George, 19, of Maple dletown. The barge was owned Ave., Red Bank, was sentenced PRECISION by the U. S. Metal Refining Com- to an indeterminate term a 6.70-15 Block ENGINEERED FREE 60-DAY pany of Carteret. Bordentown for breaking into a Rayon, Tubt-Typi De Grote was represented by service station with intent to TRIAL OFFER Louis Drazin, Red Bank. steal. Try a set FREE Curtis Johnson, Orchard St., Mr. Keuper said George broke up for 60 days... old shocks Quieter, stronger, built to Freehold, was sentenced to three into the Val Tomaino's Service Plus tax and reinstalled, money back ritappabl* tin last longer! Made to fit to five years in state prison on Station on Newman Springs Rd., >our car. Rustproofed to if not fully satisfied. a charge of attempted robbery. Lincroft, May 20. ALL SIZES SALE PRICED last up to 3 times longer. EASY FIRESTONE TERMS According to the prosecutor, Hayward Harris, Monmouth Johnson was one of three men Ave., Lakewood, received an in- who attempted to rob Cecil determinate term to Bordentown Hampton's Jewelry Store, for his part in robbing Mr. and LET US SAFETY CHECK YOUR CAR FREE! Throckmorton St., Freehold, Feb. Mrs. Samuel Tave, Manalapan, 17. of a safe containing $6,000 on Johnson has admitted he was Dec. 16. TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET one of three men who attempted He was represented by Lawr to hold-up Mr. Hampton, but ence A. Carton, Atlantic High were frightened off when Mr. lands. WHERE YOUR DOLLAR Hampton drew a sun and fired Mrs. Margaret Papineau, 19, BUYS MILES MORE several shots at them. Clifton Ave., Lakewood, wa Johnson was represented sentenced to a suspended indefi- STORES James D. Carton, Jr., of Asbury nite term to Clinton Reformatory, Maple Ave. at White St., Red Bank Park. placed on probation for two year Robert Barry, 19, of Hubbard and fined $300 for taking a $1.3 .! SH 7-5700 Ave., Middletown, received ; lipstick from the J. J. Newberry ! 1U00 ASBURY AVE.. ASBURY PARK PR 5-8700 I suspended indeterminate term a Store in Asbury Park March 14. Annandale Reformatory fo In pronouncing sentence, Judg Giordano said he was backing up the crusade by Asbury Park Ma- BOYS.-, gistrate Eugene Capibianc against shoplifting in that city. Judge Giordano said, "I don' You can earn extra money want anyone to get the idea tha he can come to Freehold and th court will be a little easier than with a Red Bank Register the Magistrate Court." George Lee Cope, Texas Rd newspaper route, Find out Morganville, received an indeter minate term at Bordentown fo escape. how easy it is to have your Cope was a minimum securit; prisoner assigned lo a work de tail at the County Welfare Home, own route and start mak- Freehold, when he ran awa; June G. He was serving a term in extra cash. for a motor vehicle violation. Frederick W. Bott, 19, of Wood row Wilson Homes, Long Branch, received a suspended indetermin ate term at Annandale for steal , MAIL THIS COUPON TO ing a car belonging to Edwin L. Chinnock of North Ward Ave. Rumson, in Red Bank June 3. H was placed on two years' pro> THE RED BANK REGISTER balion and fined $250. CHtClJI.AT.ON DKIWKTMKIST Fred Mack, Bclmont Ave. :.nnn Branch, received a sus 40-12 BROAD STHEET, RED BANK pended six-month sentence to tin county jail for stealing mea worth $97.50 from a Long Branch meat market March 4, He was Your Nome fined $200 nad placed on one year's probation. He was represented by Ira Sticri J i Katchen, r.nng Branch. ... i !o»vn i jWINS WITHOUT CAMPAIGNING •i PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Pvt Your Age Phone |Marv Owens couldn't pet a lenvi from Camp Roberts, Calif., and thus mnde no campaign spccche.t, no public appearances, but »til innnnRcd In win Mir* Demncrati noinlnntlnn for Cnngrr.iii in Ore SHOPPING linn's Kl District. Eatontown Circle, Eatontov/n, New Jersey Says Owens: "I rrnlly can't rx plain where the volrs c. a i from." Miss Allen Springfield Man Wed Am

Of Rumson KEVPORT — Miss Irene The- Szyszlo of Keyport bad aqua as resa Szyszlo, daughter of Mr. and the color accent for her gown, Married Married Mrs. Ignacy Szyszto of 349 Maple and her flowers were yellow and and Frank Paul Hri of orchid. The other bridesmaid, KEYPORT — Miss Jean Minor, HINGHAM, Mass. — Miss Nan Springfield, son of Vincent Itri Miss Sally Jo Ann Querques, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jamei cy Allen, daughter of Mr. and of Cedar Grove, were married Springfield, Mrs. Joseph Warner Allen of the bridegroom's Minor of 808 Park Ave., Union Saturday in St. Joseph's Catholic niece, had orchid as the color Robin Rd., Rumson, N. J., for- Beach, and Eugene Smith, son of Church. accent for. her gown, and her mer residents here, and William Mrs. Margaret Smith of South Holbrook Thayer, 2d, son of Mr. Rev. Alfred D. Smith officiated .flowers were orchid. and Mrs. Charles E. Thayer of at the double ring ceremony and The bride's mother wore a light Amboy, were married Saturday Hingham, were married Saturday a nuptial mass that followed. blue lace dress with matching ac- in the Reformed Church. Rev. cessories, and a corsage of or- in the First Parish Church here. Bouquets of white spring flow- Roderick DeYoung, pastor, offici ers and greens decorated the chids. Dr. Martin Greenwood officiat- ated at a double ring candellight ed. church. Bernhart Spang of Springfield cerempny. Mr. Allen escorted his daughter Mrs. Michael Cox was the so-was best man and Frank C. who wore a gown of silk organza, loist, and Miss Loretta Durante, Gosztyla, North Arlington, ush- Mr. Minor escorted his daugh made with a fitted lace bodice. the organist. ered. --i ter. Her gown was made of tulle She had a matching lace head- The bride was given in mar- After a reception at the Bel and eyelet lace, her veil was il piece with a fingertip length veil, riage by her father. Her gown Aire Manor in Perth Amboy, the lusion, and her flowers were car- and carried all white flowers. was made of French rosepoint couple left for a tour of the West- nations and roses. Miss Sarah Norcross Allen was lace and tulle, styled with a fitted ern states. Her two piece travel Mrs. Theodore D'AIoia, Mata- her sister's maid of honor. The Basque bodice that had a Queen ing suit was pink silk, her ac- wan, was her sister's matron of bridesmaids were Misses Martha Anne collar that was embroidered cessories were white, and her honor. Her dress was light blue Tomlinson Alien and Susan Allen, with sequins. The bouffant skirt corsage, white orchids. The cou silk organza, worn with a crown pie will make their home at 10 also the bride's sisters; Miss Abi- was made of cascades of lace less picture hat. She carried a Robin Ct., Springfield. gail Eaton, Miss Ellen Garland, and tulle, and the bride's double parasol trimmed with red roses. tier fingertip length veil fell from The bride was graduated from Miss Sallie Morris and Miss Sara The bridesmaids wore the same Kellogg. a coronet of orange blossoms. St. Mary's High School in South The bride carried a prayer book, styled gowns. One was dressed John Planter was best man, Amboy, and is orthodontist as- covered with sprays of white or- sistant for Dr. Leonard T. Campi In turquoise and the other in or- Mrs. Thayer has completed chids and cascades of lilies of chid, and their parasols were junior year at Connecticut Col- of Red Bank. She is a member the valley. of the United Democratic Organ- trimmed with yellow roses. They lege. Mr. Thayer was graduated Mrs. Jerold H. Lindqulst Mrs. John Watson Bisbee, Jr. were Mrs. Edward Minor, Union from Noble and Greunoug'i, and Miss Helen Jackewicz of Jer-ization of Keyport, and the Mon sey City was maid of honor and mouth Shore Business and Pro- Beach, the bride's sister-in-law, attended the University of Ver- and Miss Joan Smith, South Am- mont. her gown was white organza, fessional Women's Club. worn over yellow taffeta. She had The bridegroom was graduated Georgetown Graduate,boy, the bridegroom's sister. PREPARES FOR LONGSTROLL Miss Biddlecpmb Is a yellow coronet for her head- from Rutgers University and the Theodora D'AIoia, Matawan piece, trimmed with a circular Newark College of Engineering. was flower girl for her aunt. MILL CITY, Ore. (AP) - Paul veil, and her bouquet was yelH- e is employed by Lockheed Her frock was yellow lace, and Smith is training daily for what low spring flowers. Electronics, Stavid Engineering her halo hat was yellow net. he says will be his longest walk Heidi Feste Married Wed To Sportswriter The bridesmaids were dressed Division, Plainfield. Mr. Itri is a David Switzer, South Amboy, — from San Francisco to New in the same styled white organza member of the Engineers Club of MONMOUTH BEACH — In thechapel sweep. Her three-tier veil York, and back again. was best man, and Frank Minor, REEDVILLE, Va.-Miss Mary- dlecomb of Lilian Va., and Jerold gowns as the one worn by thePlainfield, and St, James Holy Catholic Church of the. Precious was elbow length and was at-Keansburg, the bride's brother, "Nobody has ever completed Hoover Lindquist, son of Mr. and honor attendant. Miss Stella F. Name Society, Springfield. Blood Saturday, Miss Heidi tached to a tiara of Alencon lace, and Donald Zarumba, South Am- Feste, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. re-embroidered with seed pearls, '[Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Francis Bid- Mrs. Albert Kenneth Lindquist of boy, were ushers. He's 75. Reading, Pa., former residents of Edwin Richard Feste of 44 River matching the applique of her Ave., became the bride of Lt. gown. Her flowers were white A reception followed at tha Riverside Ave., Red Bank, were Lincoln Hose fire house, Keyport. married Saturday in Bethany John Watson Bisbee, Jr., U. S. roses. Kitty Kelly: Air Force, son of Mr. and Mrs. The bride's mother was dressed Methodist Church here. Miss Sharon Dowd, Rumson, in an organdy printed gown of Rev. Joseph M. Dameron, pas- John Watson Bisbee of Wanamas- was maid of honor, and the sa. blue and green. The bridegroom's tor of the Highland Park Metho- bridesmaids were Misses Mary mother chose moss green lace. Jealous Husband Brings dist Church of Richmond, Va., Rev Maurice Griffin officiated Burke, Hamden, Conn.; Miss Vir- The bride has been employed officiated. at the ceremony and nuptial ginia McBride, Ridgewood; Miss mass. He also read the Papal Kathleen Herring, Ridgefield, and by Meridian Industries in Key- Fear to Young Wife The bride was given in mar- port, and the bridegroom is em- riage by her father. Her gown Blessing, which was bestowed Mrs. James Martin, Wanamassa upon the couple. Deborah Feste was her sister's ployed by Penn's Roofing Com- Dear Kitty Kelly: riage? If so, why? — Sharon was white silk organza and Chan- pany, Matawan. Escorted by her father, the junior bridesmaid. F am 21, have been married six IZurcher. tilly lace, styled with a bouffant The couple will live at 417 Hen- skirt that terminated in a chapel bride wore a floor-length gown All the bridal attendants wore years and have two children Dear Sharon: The ultimate ry St., South Amboy. length train. The dress was ap- of silk organza, styled with an cocktails length gowns of white aped four and three. For thein happiness is to marry young Empire bodice that had a scoop last IS months I have been pliqued with re-embroidered lace silk organza, embroidered with a and remain lovers to the end. neckline and three-quarter length lavender floral motif, and tied at wife in name only. I don't love That is only possible when the on the bodice and skirt, and the sleeves. The gown was trimmed the waistlines with cummer- my husband any more, but amboy and girl have imagination bride's veil was circular style. Mrs. Foltz still his wife and would like to Her flowers were orchids and with re-embroidered Alencon bunds. The full skirts of the to foresee that in marriage as lace, beaded with seed pearls, be treated as such. He is 17 in life, changes will inevitably stephanotis. gowns were made tier upon tier. and the skirt terminated in a The attendants wore headpieces Honored years older than I and has been come. Miss Betty Flo Biddlecomb was \ married before. He is very her sister's maid of honor. The made of lavender silk organza MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Joseph However, In change there is floral petals on veils and car- jealous, accuses me of every progress and in progress bridesmaids were Miss Judy Foltz was honored at a stork thin;; under the sun and has Carey and Mrs. Robert Gerald ried baskets of lavender carna- shower recently in the home of growth. The adjustment re- Janifschek, tions and ivy, tried to kill me and the children quires maturity. Your grand- Haynie, both of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Charles Barbieri, 132 Cher- 1 am afraid to stay and afraid to mothers matured sooner be- Mrs. Robert Lee Bray, Reed Thomas Annecharico, Asbury ry Tree Farm Rd. leave. Ho says if 1 do, he wll cause life was harder then ville, Va., and Miss Beverly Eu Zumlcley Park, was best man. Ushers were Guests included her co-workers find me and kill me. I stayed on than now. bank, Richmond, Va. Edward McHale, Point Pleasant; in the bookkeeping department because of the children but Mr. Lindquist was his son's Garrett Midgett, Asbury Park; of the Monmouth County National wouldn't they be belter off with This is undoubtedly one of best man. The ushers were Ed Rites Held Edwin Feste, Monmouth Beach; Bank, Little Silver. one parent and be happy and the causes for the increasing number of crack-ups in teenage win Warner Rice of Reedville Robert King, Allenhurst, and Attending were Mrs. Joseph have peace of mind?—Nervous HACKENSACK - The marRichar- d Bisbee, Wanamassa. marriages. Youngsters of to- Va.; Rod Gcllat, Iowa City riage of Mrs. Viola Madeline Barnes, Mrs. Charles Barbieri, Wreck. A reception followed at Gibbs day lack the disciplined think- Iowa, and Steve Guback and Rob Janitschek of Sea Bright and Miss Marilyn Cicone, Mrs. An- Hall, Fort Monmouth Officers Dear Nervous Wreck: You ing requisite for solving their ert E. Shepherd, Jr., both of Hackensack, widow of Rudolph thony Colosimo, Miss Catiline Club, at Eatontown. can turn failure into success problems. For the majority it Richmond, Va. M. Janitschek, to Walter Michael Ferraro, and Mrs. Marion Gem- by recognizing the cause of can only be acquired through After a reception at the Indian Zumkley of Woodbridge and South The bride was graduated fromhardt. your unhappy marriage. It education; which is why par-Creek Country Club at Byrdton, Hampton, Long Island, took place the Academy of Mount St. Vin- Also, Mrs. Stuart Hand. Mrs. probably stems from the initial ents counsel their youngsters to Va., the couple left for a wed- here Saturday. cent, Tuxedo Park, N. Y., andDouglas Hassell, Mrs. William mistake that you, an inexper- be done with school first, then attended Marymount College, Ar- Jimolka, Miss Eleanor H. Mor- ding trip to the Poconos, The ceremony was performed ienced girl of 15, made by marry. Those who do marry New York City and New Jersey. lington, Va. The bridegroom was ris, Mrs. Earl Morse, Mrs. marrying a man of 32 with a first are like kids trying to in the bride's home by Rev. Har- They will make their home at Mrs. Joseph A. Driscoll, 3d. graduated from Asbury Park Richard Penn, Miss Carolyn L. previous marriage. work problems in nuclear phy- vey B. Hoffman of Second Re- 2<115 Spencer Rd., Richmond, Va. formed Church in this city. A High School and Georgetown Un- Smith, Mrs. Nicholas Soviero and At 21 you are still a mere sics before mastering simple reception was held in the bride's iversity. Mrs. James Wolcott, Jr. girl while he verges on middle arithmetic. Those who aro born The bride was graduated from home, 381 Kaplan Ave. age. His very jealousy indi- thinkers can make a go of it. Westhampton College of the Uni- Elizabeth Shanley Has cates a snrry lack of belief in Others learn the hard way. versity of Richmond, receiving a The couple were attended by bachelor of arts degree in for- himself. Iiy threatening to kill About all parents should do Mrs. Raymond Harvey Farrant, eign language. She made her you ami tin; children he is only Is state the pros and cons, and Hackensack, daughter of the resorting in a primitive cure then, depending upon the out-debut at the Christmas Assembly Church Rite in Rumsonbride, and Dr. James George for a deflated ego. Build up come, cheer from tho sidelines at the Tides Inn, Irvington, Va. Morrissey, Yonkers, N.Y., broth- LEON that waning ego if you want to or stand by to pick up the Mr. Lindquist was graduated RUMSON Miss Elizabeth El- son was her sister's honor attend- er-in-law of the bridegroom. be treated as a wife. A dead pieces, from Red Iiank High School and Iiott Shanley, daughter of Mr. ant, and the bridesmaids werej The brjd wh(Jse Same Day Service love can be revived. Try it received his degree in journal- and Mrs. R. Elliott Shanley of Mrs. Georgge Carhart and MHSSJ l hl h for the sake of your children Dear Kitty Kelly: sm from Washington and Lee Rumson Rd., and Joseph A. Charlotte Anne Shanley, ththee JNe w ja rf A, ,Foun owned r ojfnJer ,h. At Our Call Office on as well n:; yourselves. I am n boy of 16. I do all thoJniversity. lie is a member of Driscoll, 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs. brides sisters; Miss Judy Dm- cu £ (he da h, f Ws_ • DRY CLEANING • SHIRTS housework because my mother Lambda Chi Alpha social frater- oscph A. Driscoll, Jr., of Fair coll, the bridegroom s sister, and A t»E Geils f Sea Brj ht Miccnlis cc IVflni-Maryv AlicA irne Tiornpvr I " _ _. ° Bear Kitty Kelly: has to work. In view of this, nity. He is a sporlswriter for theHaven Rd., Fair Haven, were ^ f_ f City. Louise Alex • FLATWORK I am a member of a committee have I the right to boss myi Richmond Times Dispatch in married Saturday in Holy Cross McDonough and Armstrong. After a wedding trip, the couple 64-76 WHITE ST. RED BANK Hludying Teenage Marriages. Can Catholic Church. Msgr. Christo will reside in Hackensack. you help me? what to do? Every time I do. pber Clark of Newark officiated. All were dressed alike in gowns In my grandmother's gener- Mom gripes at me. She says sh< DINNER, DANCING The church was decorated with of melon-colored linen. They had natural straw picture hats, alion early marriages were com- appreciates what I do for her MIDDLHTOWN - Members of arrangements of summer foliage and melon-colored flowers. A re-trimmed in melon-colored vel mon, lioth my grandmothers hut when something goes wrong the Brookview Canasta Club were she gets mad nnd takes it out ception followed at the Deal Golf vet, and carried natural strav married yimng. My father mar- hosts to their husbands at dinner ried young. Yet people today me. She gives my brothers Club. Joe Carroll's orchestra baskets filled with arrangements say that a teenage marri;\j;L> will anything they want, hut lets me and dancing last week at the played for dancing. of summer foliage in shades o Shore Motel Inn, Wnnamassa. green. rot work mil. Why? If the boywant something and 1 not get it. Escorted by her father, the lose up to Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Urb and girl arc In love and if he isShould I leave home and get a bride wore a gown embroid- Edward J. Leddy, Jr., of Fair Ileery, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe ablo to .support a family, why iol> in Ihe city?—Troubled liny. ered organza, styled with a full Haven, was best man. Timothy shouldn't they marry? If they Dear Troubled liny; If you Stambr.ugh, Mr. and Mrs. Robert length skirt that terminated in Driscoll, the bridegroom's broth- are mature, (ind want to marry, are running tho home, you have White, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel a chapel length train. Her man- er; R. Elliott Shanley, Jr., the what holds them hack? Parents the right —within reason —to O'Conncll, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph tilla-styled veil was made of Bel- bride's brother, and George Car- My, "Oh. no, no! Not until you're give orders lo your brothers 211bs- Martin, Mr. and Mrs. L, Iloyt gium heirloom lace, and she hart, Richard Breslin, George mil of school. Then you'll be and sister, but only insofar as Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Henry St. carried a crescent styled bouquet Goodwin, Donnell Hassinger and more malum and better able to what they do or don't do in-Germaine and Mr. and Mrs. Fred of valley lilies and stephanotis. James Mendnich, were ushers. cope wilh the problems you're terferes with Ihe management Koenig. Miss Margaret Shanley of Rum- After a wedding trip to Bermu sure lo have." Is there a sH ago lnc SHERMAN'S glasses a day, all the meals—all the nutrition I or Information •Send your problem In K'illy Ha.ley officiated. lt,r; Janet HnhUi Surnmit> nnd your body needs for health and vigor. With I.I 2-1IH.1 K'HIy. Enclose a .stamped, self- I be brides ivory peau-de-.soie Gai, Ki./.smn, Wcstfield. Slendcrella's -world famous salon visits to whittle Sll 7-2211 - Sll I-9007 iddressed envelop, nnd address gmwi was trimmed will, an ap-, William Schmeisser, Plainfield off inchee—proportion—firm nnd tone you— pli(|iie or Alencon lace. Her veil;was bost man Uslwrs were Jo, ier in (are of The Register. 1 M.TOT put the curves where you want them—all for less was illusion, ami her bouquet, |senh Ugrovics, Jr., Butler, the In Stria , than the cost of inferior food nutrients nlonc, • white roses and chrysanthemums. i|,ril!p,,r()om.s brothpr; Arthur WE'LL DO WHAT NO ONE ELSE CAN with ,\bss Antoinette Siano, Main-JMj|(|n(.r. East Patcrson. and Wil- HERE'S WHAT YOU GET! The full our fabulous salon equipment designed at one of the w,in, was Ihe honor ailcndant. i>r o, Orange. • Curtains liiim j()renZ Slcnderellt program that Improves country's leading universities to—1. Improve . I Ier street length dress was white A rcc,iplinn ,,,„., hcld in the PoBiure—Proportions You— Flrnu posture. 2. Proportion. 3. Firm and tone your ;(.Iumtilly lace over yellow laffe- clmrch ,,,,„. This was fo,|owcd • Draperies and Tones Your Body—Literally jta. She had a lace piciure nal.|by a (,lnn(.r for thc ,)rida, par|y Reshaping Ynur Figure PLUS ... body—removing inches and bulges where you iltnnl in yellow, mid tarried_a;ami jmmC(|i(,,e famj|jcS in fiut- Slipcovers all the COUNTDOWN you need want to lose them and restoring curves—where lonwood Manor, Matnwan. to lone 21 lbs. In j lint neven they hciong—lliis program combined with ' AS EASY AS SNEEZING Bedspreads week* ... Nothing Extra To Pnv. Tin- bride's mother was dressed PHONE OK COME IN NOW for weight loan can literally reshape a new TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - The in aqtiii luce, nnd the bride- FREE TRIAL nnd complete figure youthful you this summer! common cold figured in an niito-!,,,,. rm,m's in green pcau-de-soie. • Linens annlyiii, no obligation. You II love Ihe 1 • i „ l.i. ... t . i ** Care—Privacy—The Individual UICKEST "","""• •"•""•»• >"'"'- | T|,,, (.mi,,|,. wn, ,ivi, ln Mor Leonard K, Romans. 42, toldjc|ai,. „,,„„ rdurninf, from ,ncir © Venetian Blinds attention. Series lludfirt Plan, police Unit v.-lule driving, he;wedding trip. The bride will start AS LOW AS 12.00 PER VISIT- Lc0s than the- coit of Inferior Mier/cd, i-iiiiMiig his glasses to, |,,. senior year at Montclair Slate •Hinp-nl-llomo Nrrvlco r IMtutui Nil 1-2010 Food Nutrient* alone! and low slip off his titiM' In pushing; College in ".Scpleinher, where she in cost Iliem hud; inlii pljic-c, he said, jjs president of Delia Tiiela Psi Sherman's INTE RNATIONAL he lunied Hie steering wheel of Homo Decorators Montreal 90< Sorority. ] m.,. ilil.- his car ami Ihe vehicle The bridegroom was graduated 45 Broad St. BoDton 604 I'lif I I'M ii utility pole. from Mnntclalr State College nnd RED BANK Kfim.'ns was treated lit SH 1-8222 n bos-,is a teacher at Passaic Senior 468 Broad St. 136 Broad St. Red Bank Shrewsbury Sll 1-8315 rra ncesAnne Loscoe, St. Mary's Church Is James Serpico Wed KEYPORT — Miss Frances tip length veil (ell from a crown Setting for Nuptials inne Loscoe and James J. Ser- of pearls, and her bouquet was lico were married Saturday in of gardenias and stephanotis. SOUTH AMBOY - Miss Ger- i87 Parker St., Morgan, and it. Joseph's Catholic Church by The honor attendant was ildine Helen Stolte, daughter of Harry J. Wilkins, Jr., son of Mr. *ev. Louis Leyh of Sacred Heart dressed in pink organza over Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stolte of and Mrs. Harry J. Wilkins of 42 :atholic Church, New Brunswick. matching satin, and she had a Lake Blvd., Matawan, were The bride is the daughter of circular veil covering a bow hat. married Saturday in St. Mary's klr. and Mrs. George A. Loscoe, Her bouquet was of dark pink Engagement Catholic Church here. Rev. James r., Washington St., Matawan, and white carnations and blue Russell officiated at the ceremony ind the bridegroom's parents are roses. and nuptial mass. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Serpico of The bridesmaids were dressed Announced Escorted by her father, the Main St., this place. in blue organza, with bow hats bride wore a gown of white covered in veils. Their bouquets SEA BRIGHT - Announcement The bride was given in mar- has been made of the engage- chantilly lace, designed with a were of blue and white carnations chapel sweep train. Her veil was iage by her father. Miss Mar- and pink roses. ment of Miss Barbara Ann John- son, daughter of Mrs. Anne M. illusion, and she carried 3 pray- jorie Costello, Matawan, was The bride's mother wore a maid nf honor, and Miss Barbara Johnson, 18 Center St., and the er book with white orchids. moss green ensemble, and the late Lester Johnson, to Mr. John Mrs. Thomas DeFederico, Wood- Loscoe, Keyport, her cousin; bridegroom's mother chose beige Miss Patricia McCormack, Mata- Edward Waters, Jr., of 6 West bridge, was matron of honor. silk. River Rd., Rumson. The bridemaid3 were Mrs. The- wan, and Miss Cheryl Patterson, After a reception at Crysta Keyport, were bridesmaids. He is the son of John E. Waters odore Lefkowich, Matawan, the Brook Inn, Eatontown, the couple bridegroom's sister, and Miss An- Dennis Velcamp, Keyport was left for Florida, and upon their of West Keansburg and the late best man. Ushers were John Mrs. Waters. toinette Belsamo, Keansburg. Pa- return will live at 2G Main St. tricia DeFederico, Woodbridge, Bambrick, Keyport; Louis Nappi, Keyport. was flower girl. Hazlet, and Philip Loscoe, Mata- The bride is employed by Cal wan, the bride's brother. ifornia Oil Company in Perth All the attendants and the The bride's gown of silk or- Amboy, and the bridegroom is flower girl were dressed in light ganza, over taffeta was trimmed associated with his father in thi blue organza. The honor atten- with a laco applique. Her finger- Keyport Office Supplies firm. dant had a bouquet of pink car- nations, and the bridesmaids, blue carnations. Mrs. Emilio Sante Juliana Mrs. Duncan Grant Ogdcn William Stolte of South Amboy, Miss Crouthamel Feted the bride's brother, was best man. Theodore Lefkowich, the bride- MIDDLETOWN — Members of of Temple Baptist Church in Los groom's brother-in-law, and Ken- Annette Privitera Is the First Things First Girls Guild Angeles. Miss Seiler Marries neth Bruder, both of Matawan, of Red Bank Baptist Church gave The family will live in Pasa- ushered. Roger Stolte, South dena; Amboy, the bride's nephew, was a farewell party Thursday for Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, Oakhurst, Duncan Grant Ogden ring bearer. Wed To Emilio Juliano Jeanne Crouthamel at the home assisted with hostess duties, and of Jeri and Olive Powell, Mar- took motion pictures of the event. A reception was held at RED BANK — In St. Anthony's All were dressed alike in gowns RUMSON — Miss Sarah Anne The bride is a graduate of Dan Burak's Ballroom, South Amboy. Catholic Church, Miss Annette of chiffon, worn with matching vin Rd. These will be shown at the guild's Seiler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hall School and Garland Junio: next meeting. Mrs. John Powell, The bride's mother was dressed •Ann Privitera, daughter of Mr. stoles and headpieces of orange After a barbecue supper, guests Marion Leidich Seiler of 28 Gil- College in Boston, Mass. She is the hostesses' mother, and Mrs. in orchid, and the bridegroom':; and Mrs. Anthony Privitera of blossoms. The honor attendant enjoyed games. lespie Ave., Fair Haven, was the granddaughter of the late Mr. mother in blue. 45 Plum St., New Shrewsbury, was dressed in mint green and Dorothy Cotgreave, are guild married Saturday to Duncan and Mrs. John Broadfield Warren became the bride of Emilio Sante her cascade bouquet was of yel- Jeanne received many gifts. councilors. Grant Ogden, son of Mr. and of Boston and of Mr. and Mrs Upon returning from their wed- Juliano, son of Mrs. Lucy Ju- low roses. The bridesmaids wore Jeanne is the daughter of Rev. Others attending were Marga- Mrs. Samuel Robinson Ogden of Joseph Leidich Seiler of Eas ding trip to Canada, tho couple ! and Mrs. John F. Crouthamel. Landgrovc, Vt., in St. George's Orange. will live in Morgan.The bride at- liano of 559 Winter St., Long pink,' and their flowers were ret Quivey and Glenda Bowling, Miss Barbara A. Johnson Branch. Msgr. Salvatore DiLoren- j American Beauty roses. Rev. Mr. Crouthamel, former Middletown; Marilyn Baxter, Episcopal church. Rev. Canon Her father is vice president an tended Drake's Business College. New Brunswick, and is employed ro officiated at a double ring cer-i Lou Ann Brents, Long Branch, pastor of the Baptist Church, and River Plaza; Nancy Houghton, George H. Robertshaw, rector, of- director of the George W. Millar Miss Johnson is a graduate oi in the offices of Canterbury emony. jand Thomas Dale Brents, the his family are leaving today for Shrewsbury; Susan Graves and ficiated. A reception followed at paper firm, and her great-granc Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Knitters, Keyport. The bride- California where Rev. Mr. Gail Wilson, Red Bank, and Rita the home of the bride's parents. father, Samuel L. Warren, gave High School and is a secretar The. church was decorated with: bridegroom's niece and nephew, groom, who served in the Navy, Crouthamel will become minister Ball, Lincroft. The bride, escorted by her fa- the land for Harvard University with the William H. Hinte bouquets of all white gladioli,!were flower girl and page, re- is employed in the shipping de- ther, wore her maternal grand- in Cambridge, Mass. marm real estate firm in Rum with greens in the background, j spectively. The flower girl's frock partment at Canterbury Knitters. Mrs. John Famulary, Fair was lavender chiffon, she wore a mother's ivory satin gown. She Mr. Ogden was graduated from son. Haven, was the organist, and headpiece of yellow roses, and had Miss Mary Elizabeth Shep- Kimball Union Academy and Mr. Waters is a graduate oi Leonard Porcelli, Red Bank, so- carried a basket of the same Marthena Watson Is erdson as her maid of honor, Middlebury College and the Uni- Middletown Township H i g loist. A reception followed in the i flowers. and Misses Gretchen Smith, Mar- versity of Vermont. He is the School and attended Monmouth guerite L. Lawrence, Suzanne C. grandson of the late Mr. and Paddock Lounge, Long Branch. I Peter Juliano, Long Branch, College. A Navy veteran, he is Moorhead and Mary Ruth Stout, Mrs. Samuel Robinson Ogden of with Ihe Post Signal Office at DID YOU Mr. Privitera gave his daughter was ms brother's best man. Ush- Married To Teacher as her bridal attendants. Elizabeth and of Mr. and Mrs. Fort Monmouth. In marriage. Her wedding gown!ers were Vincent Juliano, also MATAWAN - In St. James Miss Claudette Pendcrvis, St. was made of Chantilly lace, the bridegroom's brother, and j church here Sat- Samuel Robinson Ogden, 3d, Gabe Long Campbell of Hopkins- styled with a Sabrina neckline, zion Metnod st " ' ville, Ky. KNOW? Frank DeSheplo, both of Long|urday Miss Marthena Mary Wat- for her cousin, and Miss Patricia land the ushers were John De- Troop 314 and a skirt of organza and tulle, BranchBranch , and Jack TrioloTriolo , MatMataa - • -- Watson, also the bride's cousin, His great-grandfather, Samuel j styled with a cathedral train. Her son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carville, Silas Ayer, Daniel Po- Robinson Ogden, settled the Town wan, the bride's cousin. William Watson of South Atlan- and Miss Harriette Harrison, cathedral length veil fell from a lett and Samuel Miller. of Elizabeth, N. J., in 1664. Has Picnic There's a crown of white flowers and crys- Upon returning from their wed- tic Ave., became the bride of Matawan, were bridesmaids. ding trip to Miami Beach, Fla., Ervin Summers, son of Mr. and Their dresses were mint green, MIDDLETOWN — Brownie . . . „ . , - - ,ithe couple will live in Long Mrs. Walter Lana Summers of styled with full skirts, and their Troop 314, of which Mrs. L. Hoyt Adams is leader, held a luncheon book and Rosary beads, covered | Brancu Wyoming, Del. Rev. W. R. Pen- flowers were yellow carnations. with sprays of white orchids and' der officiated. Matawan Girl Bride picnic and swimming party last The bride was graduated from Priscilla Watson, Matawan, week at the home of Mrs. John valley lilies. Red Bank Hi h Scn o1 a d has The bride wore a ballerina Miss Filomena Ferro, Redj e ° P was her sister's flower girl. Her Husband, Penelope La. length gown of hand-clipped Chan- Bank, was maid of honor, and been employed by the Progres- frock was mint green, and she tilly lace, and an elbow length Of Henry Kosobucki The Brownies' mothers, broth- the bridesmaids were Miss The- sive Life Insurance Company. carried a princess basket of yel- ers and sisters were guests atj The bridegroom served in the veil of illusion. Her colonial bou- low carnations and snapdragons. resa Juliano, Long Branch, the quet was of carnations and steph- the last event of the season. bridegroom's sister; Miss Mary Navyy 'four years and is employed Herman Summers of Philadel- SAYREVILLE - In St. Stan- styled with ballerina length skirts. More than 40 persons attended. to serve you in bv hls brother, Carmen Juliano, anotis. Mr. Watson gave his phia the bridegroom's nephew, islaus Kostka Church here Sat- They had silk organza headpieces, Jo Juliano, Long Branch, the daughter in marriage. Troop members include Wen- bridegroom's niece, and 'MisslLonB Branch mason contractor. was ring bearer. urday Miss Carol Henrietta Del- and carried white laco fans, cov- day Husband, Maggie Kennedy, EATONTOWN Caroline Triolo, Red Bank, the Walter Summers, Jr., Newark, basco, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ered with white roses and ivy. Patricia Shaw, Denise O'Dell, Mi Henry Frank Delbasco of Mor- Monmouth bride's cousin. was his brother's best man. Alexander S. Kosobucki, Sayrcj h „ L Cathy Gordon, Phyl- James Watson, Jr., Red Bank, ristown Rd., Matawan, became ville, was best man, and John;,. H } ch Donna the bride of Henry John Koso- Shopping Center Miss Flynn Is Married and David Rudder, Matawan, Szewczk and Chester Cholewa, •„„,.,„„„Bartcaux,, vPatti,lxl y AHamAdam.s »nanHd Prompt Service! ley W. Kosobucki of French St. Sayreville, were ushers. ushered. I Kathy Curley. bucki, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan- A reception was held in the MIDDLETOWN A reception followed in the Rev. Alexander J. Maciejewski Old Bridge Veterans of Foreign rooms of Keyport Civic League. Route 35 and In St. Catherine's Rite officiated. Wars Hall. The couple will sail The first power mill for the After a wedding trip to New York July 17 on a three weeks' wed- manufacture of cotton cloth was Middletown Rd. WATCH EAST KEANSBURG — Miss Miss Eileen Husted, East State, the couple will reside at The bride's gown was made of ding trip to Europe. built in 1814 in Waltham, Mass. 5* REPAIRING Margaret Flynn, daughter of Mr. 249 Sixth Ave., Long Branch, Dupioni silk and lace, and the Keansburg, was her sister's skirt terminated in a chapel and Mrs. George Hustcd of The bride was graduated from honor attendant. Her dress was The bride is employed at the length train. Her veil was finger Thompson Ave., and John Ram- the University of Miami and re- yellow lace, and her bouquet and Signal Publications Agency at tip length, and her bouquet com' ceived her master of arts dc- sey, son of Mr. and Mrs. George headpiece, yellow roses. Violet Fort Monmouth. The bridegroom, Ramsey of Brick Township, were prised orchids, stephanotis and gree at Newark State College, Ramsey, Brick Township, the a graduate of Central State Col- ivy leaves. Mr. Delbasco gave married Saturday in St. Cath- Union. She is a teacher of special bridegroom's sister, was flower lege, Wilberforce, Ohio, is a his daughter in marriage. education for the Sayreville Board DEPENDABLE WORK erine's Catholic Church. Rev. girl. Her frock was blue and she teacher in the Milford, Del., ele Miss Dorothy E. Delbasco, Mat- of Education, and is a member Theodore J. Wojeichowski offici- BY OUR EXPERTS carried a bouquet of red roses. mentary school. awan, was her sister's maid of of the Madison Township Board ated. honor, and Misses Suzanne A. of Education. The bride was given in mar- John Wharf, New York City, r Weka-rail is a New Zealand Duschock, Sayreville, and Gail The bridegroom, a graduate riage by her stepfather. Her as best man. bird which cannot fly. Duschock, South River, were of Villanova, is office manager dress was made of Italian lace, After a reception at the Fla- bridesmaids. Their dresses were of Middlesex Farm Dairies, Mc- worn with a matching jacket. mingo Club, the couple left on The Census Bureau reports white organza and Chantilly lace, tuchen. 36 BROAD ST. Her veil was fingertip length, their wedding trip. Upon their that many major U.S. cities are RED BANK and her flowers, white roses. return, they will live at 221 Maple losing population to nearby PI., Keyport. suburbs. Miss Anderson Bride Of Camillo Sardella Our best MATAWAN — Miss Joan Ruth organza, the honor attendant be- Anderson, daughter of Mr. and ing dressed in aqua, and the Mrs. John B. Anderson of bridesmaids in maize. Circular selling Charles St., and Camillo J. Sar- veils covered their bow head- della, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos- pieces, and their bouquets were ...your phone eph J. Sardella of Ravine Dr., of white carnations and daisies. were married Saturday in the Henry Morcano was best man, and John D. Miller, Jr., and Methodist Church. Rev. Frank NOME, ALASKA $7.50 Joseph Cardella, the bride- wallpapers Sweeten, pastor, officiated. TORONTO, CANADA 90* groom^ brother, were ushers. The bride's gown was white The bride's mother was dressed 1 min. station rjlt Horn Ajbury Park silk organza, trimmed with Ve- in pale blue silk taffeta, and the Illir 6 PM. !0f, III not included. nice lace, and styled with a bouf- bridegroom's mother wore toast fant skirt that ended in a train. colored lace. Her veil fell from a cap of After a reception at the Shore Venice lace, and she carried a Point Inn, Hazlet, the couple left Bible, covered with white or- for a wedding trip to Canada, On Your Rollers While You Wait chids and stephanotis. She was and upon returning will live at escorted by her father. 196 Jackson St., Matawan. Miss Jane Curry, Neptune, was Both the bride and bridegroom WHITE maid .of honor, and Miss Zoe are Matawan High School gradu- Clapp and Miss Judith Rice, both ates. The bridegroom is employ- OFF LIST • WINDOW SHADES J of Matawan, were bridesmaids. ed by Bendix Corporation in Ea- 5 • Up to 32" Wide m Their street length dresses were tontown, hf^Wiryi •*~*"i?rii1 O • Washable 2. Cellulose Fiber @ Specially priced in order to White or Eggshell Veliky, Byrnes Nuptials demonstrate our method of co- First Quality LAURENCE HARBOR - In St. attendants in pale blue. They car- ordinated wallpaper planning. Lawrence's Catholic Church here ried nosegays of carnations. Conic, are thrnr lifst-«c!lers from Saturday, Miss Frances Marion Margaret Sweetsir, Morgan, new collection* and pnper liooks Veliky, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. the bridegroom's niece was flow- —you'll find rvcrylhinR from Frank Veliky of Chccscquakc, er girl. She wore a white nylon i became th<; bride of F.ugenc embroidered pinafore over orchid | jiir-p.ntrd to contour papers. Byrnes, son of Mrs. John F. taffeta, nnd had a nosegay of Byrnes of Morgan, and Ihe late carnations. Michael Veliky, Our inrlra diiploy booid poptn— Dr. Byrnts of Bayonne. Rev. Chccscquakc, the bride's brother,! priced at 33c lo 1.25 a roll Walter M. Slattcry officiated at was ring hearer. a double rinf; ceremony. Joseph Byrnes, Morgan, was his Ploaso bring room moasuro- brother's host man. Ushers Given in marriage by her fa- monh. No Teloiorvico, mail. ther, the bride's gown was made were Kilwiml Koscnberscn. Laur- of tulle and lace, with a bouffant ence Harbor, the bride's uncle, Wallpaper, Lower l.ovol. Bflm- 1 • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY skirt. Her veil was illusion, and and John llyrnc. ;, Purlin, the bergar't Monmouth, Newark, DAILY and SAT. 8 A. M. lo 6 P. M. her flowers, white rases. bridegroom's brother. Pflramui and Monlo Park. WED. nnd FRI. 8 A. M. lo 9 P. M. Miss Aniin Byrnes, Morgan, (lie The bride's mother wns dressed bridegroom's sister, was maid of in \W\\\K silk nnd the Inkle- honor, nnd tho bridesmaids were groom's mullirr nai nltircil in Mifis Dnrbnra .Sain, West Cald- Hri!«!ii. woll, the l)rlil(.''fi cousin, and Mrs. A reception followed at 101- I.ulward Ro.senbcrften, I.titimii'f: inarn's ri'Miiiinuil In M'nj'.iiii. FASHION I'ltO . . . liiirharn Farley, tlraf sludi'iil, models white llnrbor, (lie bridi-'s mini. Tlioir When Ihe couple rrlurn fioin At- linen slicath with navy pipinK ami matching cn'.liinerc sweater, lirnvns wcri' chiffon — the linnnr lantic ('ity Ilipy will live nl M!> .which she designed and made for school showing. allendrint in orchid nnd the liridnl I'lii.spi'i't St., Lain nice llaiUir. out of » scheduled Tuesday JuJy «. . Henry name, .. match It Oakland, Calif, with Detroit has its first important weight, and Victor ZaUar of For Middleweight Crown Caspar' Ortega because ol an show in nearly two years Tues- Argentina. -.- .,.-- /' Associated ?re»§ Gene Fullmer and Carmen Ba- silio will meet again Wednesday night at Salt Lake City's Derks Field for the National Boxing Association version of the World PHOTO middleweight title. SiSli&liSsS^ U^M^MM^i% Fullmer won the title by knock If you are planning improvements, you to call us. Estimates are always ing out Basilio in 14 rounds las Aug. 28 after the NBA had no matter what type ... no matter free, so call right now for, yours. stripped Ray Robinson of the how big or how small... it will pay crown for not defending within the specified time limit. Robin NO LOWER PRICES ANYWHERE son subsequently lost the New York-Massachusetts and Euro ON ROOM ADDITIONS pean version of the championship to Paul Pender of Brookline * 10'xl4' ROOM COMPLETELY PREPARED Mass. Thousands of home owners throughout Mqnmouth and Ocean Counties have found that Monmoutli "Construction The durable Fullmer of the SEE US FOR ALL 1ms saved them money and has given them high quality 189 fighting clan from West Jordan, workmanship on nil types home improvements. Utah is favored to whip the ex- YOUR PHOTO NEEDS per cr champ from Chittenango, N. Y. MODERN OLt BASEMENT OOfi P althouch Basilio claims he didn't BATHROOM wO^day PLAVKOOM J* 'day New Kitchen fight his fight last time. We carry a complete Fullmer was verv hard press line of famous brand ed by Jnev Giardello in his most recent defense, Anril 20 at Bozo- cameras and accessor- FIRST PAYMENT, NOV. man, Mont., and just barely ies. Bring your cameras clung to tho championship by a draw decision. here for expert repair UP TO 20 YRS. TO PAY If Fullmer can take care of service. FREE ESTIMATES ON Basilio's challenge, he can move • Dormers • Modern Kitchen into a lucrative match with Pon- • Room Additions O Modern Bathroom der for the undisputed crown pro- We Have Everything • Roofing - Siding • Plumbing - Heating vided a promoter offers enough • Porch Enclosures • Masonry • Garage Breczeway money to pet the pair toeether. for the The Fullmer-Basilio 15-round CAMERA FAN match will be carried on net- work (ABC) television, starting at 10 p. m. (EST). Fullmer is 27, Basilio 33. DORN'S Photo Shop There will be no Friday night 15 Wallace Street television-radio fight in the fu- ture. The series ended last week. Supplies and Equipment It will be resumed in October SH 7-2273 or SH 7-2274 I with a shift to Saturday night

BLONDE PREFERRED —Misj Joan Ordyke, Irvington, center, was named Mist Ideal DRIVE IN TO BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH Beach in tho second annual contest sponsored by Middletown Recreation Commission Saturday at East Keansburg. Third place went to Miss Rita Oliva, Toms River, left, and AT THE second to Miss Diane Roma, Lincroft, right. AUTO CENTER, GET THESE SERVICES Mm^L EATONTOWN GAL GOLFING GREAT - - - By Afan Maver Baseball MONMQ'ftTH CIRCLE WITH YOUR TIRE PURCHASE: NEW JERSEY'S GREAJESI STORf, ONE OF AMERICA'S FINESI • Tire rotation • Tire installation • Flat Repair ASSOCIATED PRESS Also, Complete Exoort Shock Abiorbon, Brakes, Battery, Muffler and Seat Cover Service Available AMERICAN LEAGUE Sunday's Results LOCATED ADJACENT TO BAMBERGER'S AT THE SHOPPING CENTER New York 6-7, Cleveland 2-7, second game, 11 innings Baltimore 9, Kansas City 2 Chicago 4-21, Boston 3-7 Washington 4-7, Detroit 24 W I, Pet. G.B. 7H/RP Baltimore 41 27 .603 AMERICAN New York 37 25 .597 1 7d SCORE Cleveland 35 27 .5«5 3 TtilS- Chicago 36 30 .545 4 POUBLg. Detroit 31 32 ..492 7'/2 Washington 28 34 .452 10 ZAHAR/AS Kansas City 26 39 .400 13'/j Louise Boston 22 42 .344 17 Today's Game and ZUGGS Probable Pitchers Washington (Krallck 2-0) at Baltimore (Fisher 5-5), 8:05 p. m. Only Game Scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE Sunday's Uesults Chicago 7-7, Pittsburgh 6-5 Los Angeles 6, Milwaukee 3 Cincinnati 10, Snn Francisco 4 &AR0ARA BARBARA Philadelphia 3-3, St. Louis 2-4, /ACJNT!RE, OF R£P£A7S Jtf first game, 12 innings IAKE PARK, FlOR/DA, W Pet. G.B. TAB •me u.s. Pittsburgh ...41 .631 AMATEUR Milwaukee .36 .590 3 T/TIE Jff AUGUST, L San Francisco .36 ,537 6 St. Louis 32 .485 fli/j F/RST Cincinnati 31 .477 10 To HAVE Los Angeles ... . 30 .469 IO'/J /AS TH£ FEMALE Wort B07ff Philadelphia .27 .40(1 14!/2

M T/IE SAME /EAR. Chicago ..25 .403 14'/2 Today's Schedule No Games Scheduled

THUMB BEATING FUR STORAGE LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP)—A fire department engine company re- sponded to a call [or help from Red Bank's only Cold Storage Vaults offer you the home of John Newberry, 7, maximum convenience and economical guaranteed when his hand got caught in the protection — 2% Rate. electic mixer in the kitchen. "This is a very brave boy," LEON'S said Fire Lt. Harold Seelig. "He FREE BONDED PICKUP AND DELIVERY made no fuss about it all, even 64-76 White Street. Red Bank though his thumb did lake quite SH 1-2800 .1 lx atinj' FIRST STOP ON REAL VACATION Make your UrA stop HFC-and get up to $500 with up to 24 months to repay. Then travel whon and where you want, free of financial worries. Let an HFC c.ish loan cover transportation, lodg- ing, rnoal:,, clothes, all your vacation expenses. MORE MILEAGE—because this is a premium quality lire, especially coiislrmircl to ripicl "pi'cifienlioiif And, wherever you travel, one of Household's TUBE-TYPE (Black) TUBELESS (Black)

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BY CAKRIER Section Two RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1960 7c PER COPY 35o PER WEEK 13,000 At RADAR INVENTOR— Col. William R. Eight Drowned As Blair, right, of Fair Haven, who holds the Zerr Named baiic U. S, patent for pulse echo radar, Post For looki over one of the latest radar an- Floods Hit Texas Centennial tennas at the Signal Corps Centennial Of Rumson Police celebration at Fort Monmouth. With RUMSON - Borough Council Capt. William H. Zerr, ana- HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Swift Building Removed F?,RLM?N^!?-UTH r VroW.d him i> hi, ion, Charles L Blair, Little Sil- live of Rumson, was promoted to flood waters raced through a huge oi 13,000 including the Army s _ , „, '. ,. • .. Saturday named a 32-year mem- the position left vacant by the section of the Texas Gulf Coast After Boycott Threat Chief Signal Officer, attended the ver. Col. Blair, now retired, was direc- ber of the department as this sudden death June 7 of Chief yesterday sweeping some per- big science show held for the tor of port Monmouth Labi in 1930's. sons to their death and forcing borough's new police chief. Henry S. Kruse. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — public Saturday at Fort Mon- H1$ ;nventlon proved to be of cririca| Chief Kruse has directed the thousapds from their homes. Wreckers last week completed The floods, caused by steady the demolition and removal of The'occasion was Centennial importance in World War II. Charles department for ID years. and heavy rains since Thursday, the fire-gutted house at Clark Day as the post celebrated the Blair ii deputy director of engineering New Jersey were called the worst disaster and Beers Sts., owned by 100th anniversary of the Army f fh(J j. , Laborator/. since a 1945 hurricane. Wlnfleld Maurer. Signal Corps. •* ' Eight persons drowned since The Coral-Rarltan Civic As- Visitors had an all day session, News Briefs Thursday. Two are missing and sociation, representing 114 starting shortly after 9 a. m., presumed dead. homes in this township, had touring Signal Corps exhibits, „ .... . _„.. ...,, ASSOCIATED PRESS Floor water began to recede termed the vacant, partially watching dynamic communica- last night but more thundershsw- burned house a health and tions demonstrations, and the NORTH BRUNSWICK —Police ers were forcast for today. safety hazard. finale featuring a big garrison searched today (or three Middle- Up to 30 inches of rain fell in Boycott of Keyport stores review. Maj. Gen. Ralph T. sex County Workhouse prisoners! some areas since Thursday forc- was threatened by the associa- Nelson, chief signal officer of who walked out during a baseball| ing the Brazos River at West Co- tion at the May 22 Keyport the Army, attended the cere- game. Startled officials noted j lumbia 10 feet above flood stage. Borough Council meeting un- monies. the loss yesterday when only Port Lavaca, where some of the less appropriate action was Seven large circus tents were seven men took the field as the heaviest rains fell, requested aid taken. spread out on Greely Field, teams changed sides. Warden from the Navy and the Fourth Removal of the building had housing such displays as ex- Clark Butterworth said two play- Army. Both sent cots and blan- been sought by township resi- ploratory research, electronic ers had escaped along with the kets to the city by helicopter dents and organizations for al- components, the space era, the game's scorekeeper. The pris- and trucks. most four year3. broad scope of communications, oners were identified as Joseph White, 33. of Hotel Plaza, New- While the floods caused wide- Council gava Mr. Maurer surveillance and avionics. spread hardship many youngsters Even during the day, a piece ark, serving nine months on a 30-day notice to have the disorderly persons charge arising considered it an occasion for joy building demolished. The demo- of electronic equipment, a radio They paddled down flooded direction finding system, re- out of a South Plainficld lavern lition was completed o n fight; Jose Jusiano, 2(i, of 87 streets in washtubs and floated schedule. ceived bearings on a number of in inner tubes. passes of the Grebe satellite, New St.. Newark, serving 105 launched only last Wednesday, days for speeding and driving on William H. Zerr Snakes crawled from flooded the revoked list; and Joseph bayou and creek banks search- piggyback on the Transit II-A Wife of Slain satellite. Talamini, 27, of .164 Main St., Promoted to sergeant at the ing for dry ground. They crawl- Bound Brook, serving two years council's special meeting were ed on sidewalks in Houston giv- Another highlight of the science show was the chief signal of- for uttering obscene literature Patrolmen Perry J. Eli and ing some persons more trouble Man Held For and lewdness. James K. Shea, the first to hold than the floods. There were no ficer's centennial exhibit in the uard Unit post house. The exhibits ranged the rank since the retirement of reports of persons being bitten SfU. Seth Johnson three years however. Questioning from a Civil War mirror-like sig- ATLANTIC CITY — This re- ago. Rescue Jsep «»r.r.n.^T/M,n,T /i^x »r • nailing device to ultra-modern Takes Over sort's famed boardwnlk Is 90 MORRISTOWN (AP) - Morris comnfunications systenlsystemss used fn years old. The anniversary was The appointments, effective Marine Capt. Tom Lucas help- ounty Prosecutor Frank C. Seer exploring outer space. This ex- immediately, were unanimously ed man a rescue jeep that took marked yesterday with a pag- called a news conference to- hibit is on a national tour. Nike Base eant and fashion parade. The confirmed upon recommendation a maternity patient to a hospital. ay after terming "unacceptable" MIDDLETOWN — Members of boardwalk has grown from a of Harry J, Sunclermeyer, police They found her in a boat being ilrs, Joseph Lupoli's story that committee chairman. pushed down a flooded Houston he New Jersey National Guard mile and half (o 5>/2 miles. in intruder had murdered her Council will introduce an ordi- street. Boys Staters issumed full operational control lusband in their Lake Hiawatha nance at its July 1-1 meeting set- And Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Culve mngalow. if the Nike-Ajax Guided Missile WASHINGTON — Col. Charles E. Brady, Far Hills, N. J., is ting the officers' new salaries. and their daughter Diane, 2, de- Scerbo said he would have an ase at Chapel Hill yesterday. Campaigning the new president of the First Academy Graduate cided to leave their Houston honr important announcement after re- In a joint ceremony, C Battery Cavalry Division Association. The A graduate of the N. J. Po- after fighting the rains and :eiving the results of an autopsy NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - )f the First Missile Battalion of Boys State representatives cam- retired officer was elected for strong winds all week-end. ind ballistic tests. the 254th Artillery, National lice Academy, Trenton, Chief A number of shingles blew ofl paigned eagerly today for "mu-Guard, took over the base from a 12-month term yesterday. He Zerr was appointed to the Rum- "I disbelieve her story," Scer- nicipal" offices in the annual is a communications consultant the roof of their home Saturday jo said yesterday as Mrs. Lu- B Battery, Fourth Missile Bat- son force March 1. 1928. He was The weight of the water-soakei simulated government at Rutgers talion, 71st Artillery, of the Reg- or the N. J. Bell Telephone Co. pnointed lieutenant in 1941 and poli, 26, told police this story University. rock wool insulation caused th after the slaying Saturday: ular Army. ' Anderson Fowler, Far Hills, aptain three years later. sheetrock ceiling to collapse in The total of 832 boys from over The guard unit will mainti n N. J., was one of five men She was asleep next to her hus- the state were divided into 16 their living and dining room yes- iand when an intruder walked he base on a 24-hour named to the executive commit- terday. Culver put a tarpaulir cities for the election of commun- A trained cadre will be tee. into their bedroom. Her husband ity officers. The 15th annual pro- over the roof but it blew away mshed her to the floor just be- ed to the base on a fu 1 time Then Culver decided to stay wit r gram is sponsored by the Amer- basis ready to operate th» site NEW BRUNSWICK - Want- ore he was shot in the head with ican Legion. relatives last night. i single .22-caliber bullet. She in the event of an enemy rt- ed: Young man for arduous Evacuation centers set up i At yesterday's opening session tack. duty in sub-freezing tempera- licked on the light and the kill- youths heard a talk by Steven a number of Gulf Coast cities er was gone. The remainder of the unit, liv- tures as assistant to scientific drew no business as persons forc- Wiley, counsel to Gov. Robert B. ing in surrounding communities, expedition. The Boy Scouts of A ,22-caIiber pistol was found Meyner. Wiley spoke on behal: ed from their homes stayed witli in the bushes outside the six- will report to preassigned tasks America Is running that 1968 friends, relatives or checked intc of Meyner, who is attending thi at the base if and when an version of a famous call to room home at 60 River Dr., Lake National Governors' Conference hotels. Hiawatha. , emergency arises. adventure fnr a top scout who in Glacier National Park, Mont. Maj. Gen. James F. Cantwell Some parts of Port Lavaca, Neighbors reported seeing a wants to spend the winter in Wiley told the Boys Staters ti chief of staff of the National city of 10,000 were covered b; small red sports car cruising the Greenland. The scouts will take an active interest in politlca! Guard, told the new unit that more than five feet of water tol area at the time of the shooting. choose the best qualified appli- lowing 30 inches of rain there, affairs in their communitiei it had "a grave responsibility Lupoli, 38, was a supervisor of whatever their future profession; cant to serve as aide on a U.S. Typhoid serum was flown intc to nearby residents." Army Corps of Engineers' escalator installations for the might be. 'You have much to learn and CHANGEOVER ORDER — Cap. Roberts Wolters, adju- the city. Peele Co. of Brooklyn. He re- project. portedly earned more than $250 yours is an everyday responsibil- tant,' 1st Missile Battalion, 254th Artillery N. J. National Charge Pair a week. His business often kept Distracted By i VdSdfi! *»"»• '?adt ^ 9«neraUrder making the assumption EDISON—A 15-year-old boy ac- him away during the week, but 27hoTsaday VdSdfi! ? 9 g p cidentally shot his 12-year-old he spent the week-ends at Lake Shout, Hits Car C Battery recently set a new of the Middletown Nike site by men of the New Jersey brother Saturday, police report- With Fighting scoring record when it test-fired National Guard official during a ceremony yesterday, Hiawatha. RUMSON — A former presi ed. Robert Michalski, 12, was KEANSBURG - Two youthi missiles at the Me Greggor range \ .,i , ,. , , .. ,, . shot in the abdomen and taken The couple had three young dent of Seton Hall University wa near Fort Bliss, Tex. A/ lL L r face charges of disorderly co children, who were unharmed. near Fort Bliss Tex ™ ™e guardsmen operating the base, the U. S. Army lo New Brunswick Hospital in duct this morning as a result c uninjured when his car struck The unit underwent extensive men who manned the site will be released to other Perry J. l-.li Lupoli, a former paratrooper serious condition. His brother, a fight last night on Beachwa; parked auto here Saturday night. training before assuming control assignments in the missile field, with the 82nd Airborne Division Steven, had been showing off his He and liis wife, the former They are Robert Everham, 2: Msgr. James F. Kelley, now of the missile base. . in World War II, was married pastor of a Catholic church in father's World War II Uipe.r pis- Eilna Nelson of Sea Bright, live of Lorraine PI., and Frank S: A colorful part of yesterday's tol when the gun went off. for the second time. Ridgewood, told police he wasceremony saw the turning over Building Referendum with two of their children, Doris bini, 18, of 1 St. Marks PI., bo Zerr and Carl Pierce, ill 1! Sec- of Keansburg. momentarily distracted by a of site documents by Capt. Wal- Fined $160 At Fair IJnvvn Polls shout from a passing car. ter R. Mebane, commanding of- ARDMORE, Aln. — Kenneth ond St. lie is a member of the Police said the pair have sigr Patios Due On FAIR HAVEN-Resklents here John Bokcnko, 24, of Elizabeth, Presbyterian Church, ;iml the ed complaints of assault and bai The parked auto is owned by ficer of the Army unit, to Capt. Samuel T. Rabito, 151 Mechanic William H. Carstensen, comman- For Larceny will get their chance tomorrow N. J., was killed Saturday Oceanic Hook and Ladder Com- tery against each other. Broad St. Soon to decide the fate of Borough when his car ran a stop sign pany. They were released in $25 bai St., Red Bank. der of the guard unit. EATONTOWN - Clifford Rus- Council's plan for a new munici- and collided with two other S^t. Eli was first appointed to each for appearance before Mag RED BANK—Weary shoppers, Patrolman John E. DeLanoj Other speakers at the affair sell, 20, of 384 Willow Ave., Long pal building and library. cars on a main highway, the the force in January, I!I.'I2, and lstrate George E. Ostrov. or people weary for any reason, investigated. were Brig. Gen. Robert Hackett, Branch, pleaded guilty to a Approximately 2,800 persons hlghwny patrol reported. Also has attended several police train- Everham was treated in Rive: soon will be able to rest in commanding general of the First charge of larceny and was fined pleasant surroundings on Broad are eligible to vote in the spec- killed was a passenger In Bo- ing schools. • view Hospital, Red Bank, for Nab Man for Having Region, Army Air Defense Com- $160 by Magistrate Peter J, Ed- St. mand; Col. John Ray, comman- ial referendum involving ratifica- kenko's car, Glen Hargrove, broken nose and released. Patrol wardsen in Municipal Court here tion of an ordinance amendment 40, of Ardmorc. men John Keelan, Frank Peters The two "patio planters" ap- Concealed Weapon der of the 80th Artillery Group, Saturday. prover by the Borough Council and Middletown Mayor John T. increasing the appropriation for Gene O'Brien and Joseph Tern UNION BEACH - Thomas Mc- Russell was charged with the will be installed opposite Linden the project from $67,000 to $97,- ASBURY PARK — Abe J. nova answered the call. Kittrick, 41, of 304 Park A\'f Lawley, Jr. theft of $190 in merchandise from PI. and White St. was arrested Saturday and 000. Greene, associate editor of the Bamberger's department store Voters favoring council's plnn Patterson Evening News, has re- INFANT DIES IN FALL The patios are made of sealed charged with carrying a conceal- while employed there. NEW YORK (AP) - A redwood and have large concrete ed weapon, a .32 caliber pistol, for the new building should vole ceived the Rold medal of merit atholic Pvt. Kenneth Johnson, 24, of yes." Those opposed should from the New Jersey Veterans month-old girl was killed ye plant boxes at cither end. Fran- police reported. Co. D, Fort Monmouth, was fin- terday when she fell from cis J. Bolduc, executive direc- He has been released in $500 lull the "no" lever. of Foreign Wars. The medal was ed $110 after he pleaded guilty The polls at the Willow Street presented Greene Saturday at the third-floor window of a Broo tor of the Community Chamber bail for grand jury action. Curates Are to a charge of being disorderly lyn apartment. Police said Vivi of Commerce, said Charles Her- Police reported the arrest was and Knollwood Schools and at theVFW's annual convention. He and loitering under the influence fire house will be open from 7 was cited for his service as a' Bullara managed to open a Wi mann, Shrewsbury, will build the made by Patrolmen David Con- of alcohol. dow screen and fell while hi planters, They are being donat- Transferred a.m. until 8 n.m. Voting machines newspaperman, humanitarian and' nelly and Andrew Kubiak, after Magistrate Edwardsen also fin- parents, Vincent and Angela Bu ed to the borough by "Opera- TRENTON — Bishop George will be used. friend of veterans. "We need or-j a telephone call from the man's ed three drivers $15 each for lara, were in another room. tion Crossroad" of the chamber. W. Ahr of the Catholic Diocese ganizations like the VFW to aid] wife. careless driving. They were An- of Trenton has announced the in combatting the communist: na Simmons, 51 East Westside :ransfer of several assistant pas- Woman's Arm, threat," said Greene. I Avc., Red Bank; Frank Pomilla, tors for churches in Monmouth 3d, 17, of 4 Eaton PI., Eatontown, County. Analysis Shows No State Revenue Gain Seen and Edward Gcrber, 53, ol 11 Wins iSem Included are: Rev. Edward W SANDY HOOK - The human Hughes from Our Lady of Mt lommunity Dr., West Long arm found on the beach here hoard Con trad Virgin, Middlesex, to St. Mi Branch. Thursday has been identified as Three other motorists were that of a woman, 25 to 50 years RARITAN TOWNSHIP - If Racing Season Extended chad's, West End. Father Robert G. Weignnd, township each fined $10 for failure to ob-old. Hughes is a former assistan rond superintendent, has been serve a red light. Thev were Assistant , County Physician TRENTON (AP) — Lengthening a 10 per cent revenue decline 'The only fair evaluation is that pastor at St. James, Red Bank awarded nnolhcr Board of Mrs. Joyce Caprioni, 14 Priscilla Herbert A. Knnpp said annlysis James K. Shea the New Jersey horse racing 'would be most unlikely to the raising of the tax rate by 1 Rev. William J. Bausch of St. Education job, as a private Dr., Red Bank; Robert Parker showed the arm to have been season or adding a ninth race achieve the desired result." per cent or 2 per cent Involves Mary's, New Monmouth, goes to individual. The .son olMrs. Emma Eli, St. Joseph's Keyport. 20, of Van's Trailer Park, Eaton- in the water less than two weeks daily would not necessarily in- 2 — Adding a ninth race — an unpredictable risk." (The pre- town, and Roy Jones, fi.1, of 77 The bonrd Friday accepted 23 Third St., iiiul the late crease state track revenues, Has .been done occasionally at sent withholding rate is 13 per Rey. John J. Hendricks of St, He estimated the height of the Joseph's goes to Corpus Christi, Lippincott Ave., Long Branch. person nt about five feel, bul Mr. WelBand's"proposal In inI - |Charles KM, he lives with his That's the 61st of a 70-page New Jersey tracks "but no par-cent — 7 for the state on the stnll n total nf approximately I wife, Madeline, ill Sti lilack Point Lcvittown. said that extended exposure pre- p report submitted to Gov. Robert ticular advantage was noted," first 40 million dollars, 8 on any- • ' ' 1UI. His the dinner B. Meyner yesterday by his form- 3 — Pre-race wagering — Al-thing above. The difference goes Rev. William J. Dailcy of St Police ProW Entry vented any positive Identifica- 1,00!) square feet of sidewalks »t the West Kcnnsburi; nml Joan Kli, is the wife of Rumson er counsel, Vincent P. Biunno of ready in use at Monmouth and to the track as a commission.) Anthony's, HiRhtstown, goes U tion by fingerprints. I'atinlman Rod- Our Lady Star of the Sea, Lon In Bar llazlct Schools nnd appruxli- probationary Glen Ridge. Atlantic City but "very little ef- 7 — Continuity of operation — innlely .100 feet nf curbing nl 'crick Maine. ect, if any" could be expected Branch. Based on tha experience of Filling in the gaps between rac KEANSBURG - Pete's Parkt K1 OUmiiI. J>aill]\'im<><< Ul Hie West KcnnsbiiPR .School for | Set. F.li is a number of the Rev. Myron P. Gayda of St.;Inn Mnjn S( an[] pnrk New York, Biunno- added, stnte by using the system at Garden ing dates at various tracks y nn Main St and Pnrk Ave was I JI.2I13.H0, % I Red Hank l.odj'e nl Masons, and Catherine'sthi' , FidFnrmingdalel , ggoes r ownership of tracks is also no State. "should be based upon ,a detail entered sometime early yesler- |\, Other proposals were n- i»^ SITVIHI as sccreurv of lhe gunrantee for a bigger govern — State ownership — Based to Sacred Heart, South Amboy, daAllyl anamdi «f$20l stolecfrtlnn froFr-nrvmi hnhimbehindl *• " ! ed cost-accounting study and Rev. Wnrren W. Abrams of reived from Scorns Construe- Patrolmen's Uencvitleiu Assocu- ment Income for racing. on the experience of the Newwould need legislation. the bar. j NEWARK - Four Red Hank tion since l'MK. Blessed Sacrnment, Trenton, goes Police said entry was Rained area residents are members ol tion Co,, Union Heucli. $1.5(1(1, I The report analyzed nine pos- York Racing Association, "the nnd Caruso Construction Co., Nnvy Vet state receives no more than the New Tracks to St. Catherine's. through a window forced open, tliu newly-formed New Jersey ,.„,,-, ,, rn., ,.„ sible wnys of increasing .the S)!t. She.i. a resident here percentage it did before." Of 8 — Adding facilities — Build The thieves left by the back nine Cross Subscriber Advisory! Atlantic Highlands, $l,,,0,l.l>(!. state's take from flat racing. Bi< The Township Cnimnltli'e re- | since I Ml, is a r.'i'luate of Red all possible methods, however, ing more flat tracks would re- Hank Announce* door, taking the door keys with Council. unno was assigned to make the fcnlly held n "conflict of In-I Hank Catholic llir.h Schunl :ind study a year ago in anticipation state ownership has the special quire changing state law which 6 Per Cent Dividend them. Peter Pellz, Mnpte Ave., They arc: advantage of eliminating the 52limits the number to three. "No the owner, discovered the entry. Morris E. Siegel, 34 .Itiliri SI., turat" Inquiry after Mr. Wei- ;.) veteran of the U. S. Navy. of a drop in state racing revenues RED BANK - The Monmouth gum!, us a private Individual, I Appointed to the department in because of expanded racing ac- per cent federal corporate tax. reliable dollar estimate (of th Police snid they will question ami Tillic C. K;incy, 4! Mechanic County National Bank Thursday was awarded a $li,208 con- Ilisri, he is a member of thu tivity in neighboring states. Night Rnces effect on revenue) can be mad n number of suspects today. St., both of Ri'il Bank; James] will pay a dividend of six per trad mi low hid May 21! by Hie jOivanic Honk ami Ladder Com- Analysis 5 — Night operation — "A on existing data." S. Burden, 2,1 Thnniiis Aviv, cent lo shareholders of record lldiird »f Kdiicnllnn for am- ipany. lhe KUIUSDII First Ai.m. (7) Beulah conflict between the two Romeos. with enough heart to make it tl" MORNINQ fROORAMl Refreshments were served t>: Monday Through Friday Ihe hostesses, Mrs. Ryan am (9) Movie (5) News MOVIE TIMETABLE l,n WOR Mmlcfrnni Choru« 7,00—WABC Nawa. Al I.nhman lUO—WHTONfwa; Mrs. Voorhees. (11) Three Stooges (7) News RED BANK TielanlneMualo WCBS Jack .SltrllnL- CARLTON •,:••• SSi l,fO WABC Dennla Tlay WHTO Monmouth.Ocfan Carlton—Five Branded Women »,S! WABC N«w«; Mirtln Bloclt N«wn .Summary 3:45; 9:20. Prisoner of the Vol- DAILY 2-7-9:00 P. M. — SAT. & SUN. Conr. from 2 P. M. 4,00 WCBS Nmi: Dirk Noal Kffic f'rlcea WHTO Clonlnlc Stock WOR N««>; oslume Parly ga 2:00: 7:00. Tl«|>ort: Minir John (itmlilliip EATONTOWN WNBC Nawa; Art For.l WNBC Nnvi»; liill Cullen \l Driftwood TODAY AND TOMORROW WOR Hewn. .Inhn Wiiwa.lt 7130—WHTO N 4i 1>—WOU Itnilio New York W«ke UP tn Mlialn 4,10—WHTO NJWB: SEA BRIGHT - A costume 00; 12:55. Because They're Helming Mualr 7145—WHTd Civil Kirvirii Nowa 4,S|—WABC Newn: Martin Work «|OO—WABC News: Al I.ohman lesert party for children between Young 11:20. WHTQ Hradllnrn: and 11 was held yesterday a WIITO Fl. Mnnmouth A Wal<« UpTa Mu«lr HAZLET Civil Service NI*WI WCBI Ni-wn: Jack Stfrlinl he Driftwood Beach Club here |iO0 WCBS Ncwa: Dirk Nod .Show Loew's Drive-In—Cartoons 9:00. WHTO Mnnnwulh-Oriian WOR Nawa Winner of the most origina NBWB Summary; WNDC Ni-wa: Hill Cullrn costume award was Kathy Cum South Pacific 9:25; 12:15. T>nw*Jnne* • its—WOR T)ornthy and nick WNBC NI»I, Art Ford • I2S—WABC Newa; Al l.nhmnn mings, 10 daughter of Mr. anc ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS WOR N«w«, John Scnlt fllO—WHTO Kew»: Mrs. Frank Cummings, 82 Ridg( • ill—WOR IudloN«w York Tt«Inxinir Mualo Atlantic—Our Man In Havana mo—WHTO Nawa; 1100—WABC llrMkraatClub Rd., Fair Haven. 7:10; 9:20. Relaxing Mualo WCBS Nf>vi«; StSI—WABC N«m Arthur flnilfrty Other costume award winner; HIGHLANDS EVCNINO WHTO ll«atllinr>: were: Monday Through Friday Strictly for Woman Prettiest — Madeline Sloven*, Marine—Who Was That Lady? 4,00—WCtS New» WNBC Newa: hill Cullfn 7:00; 9:10. STARTS WEDNESDAY WHTO Il-Mllln-.: WOR Nfw; Calan Dr«k« 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Dinner Muwlr. WNIC UpToThD Mlnula • HO—WHTO Nm; .Steven Slovenz, 209 Broadway: COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE WOR Nrw., I.yla Van rtrlnxlnir Mimic Keyport. JAMES •111—WABC Howard Cniiell lOlOO—WABC N.«>: Shore Drive-In—Babette Goes CAGNEY WCBS Snnrla, Hnl. Conk* Marlin Film k Funniest — Bobby Arnone, 10 to War 8:45; 12:10. Stranglers WOR Nawa;>Tnhn Wlixiala WCBS Nan: son of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Ar ELSA MARTINELLI and JOHN DEREK are seen in ihe «,10—WCBS Ncwa: Buiinlo MnrlhaWrlnht of Bombay 10:50. WABC John Paly WHTO lUmllinn, Muaio none, 169 Sycamore Ave., Shrews action-filled thriller "Prisoner of the Volga." A Para- WHTO Ni»«i WNBC Newa: Art Font bury. LONG BRANCH Pinnrr Mualr WOR NVWN Rppnrla mount release. Now at the Carlton, Red Bank. Co- Gallant 10I1S—WOR Mnrlhn Drane Cutest — lie between Lind Baronet—The Giant of Mara- WOR N«w», featured with "Fivo Branded Women." Henry r,1arf«lnn< 10,10—WHTQ Noun, Bloodsworth, 7, daughter of Mr thon 3:30; 7:00; 10:00. Platinum «,40—WNBC Kinanrlal Nw. IMnxin? Muilc Jjours WOR Inl,rviewj, and Mrs. Paul Hloodsworth, (149—WAIC Puaineaa Final: High Sshool 2:00; 8:30. I DAVID LAPP • DONALD CRISP New* Tt^pn, in Mnrlhn Dean* Stratford Rd., Ni?w Shrewsbury fluid skirt are ideally scaled for WCRS I.O.T.II Thi.mn. «0lS»—WABC Ncwa: Hnrlln Rlnrk Comfortable Casual ASBURY PARK WOU SnorM. Siari l.omi* lllOO—WCBS Nrtra: Ilouao Parly and Lark Turner, (i. daughter o' shorter, fuller figures. WNBC Thri-.Stnr Kjtra WHTO MrnrlliTiMi: Miinir Mr. and Mrs. James Turner, 8! From now right through fall, Printed Pattern 9012: Half Mayfair—Huckleberry Finn 2:- «UJ—WCBS l'hll Itlimtn WNBC New.: Art. Foril TlOO—W»BC Ivlwnni I'. Mnrean WOR Nrw«. 7'. Unhinann Winding Way, Little Silver. enjoy this comfortable casual. Sizes W/i, 16i/2, 18'/2, 20i/2, 22'/2, 45; 7:15; 9:30. WCRS KM-.: Amn» 'n Anrlr 11,13—WOR MrCmiK n( Itornf Its simple, square neckline and 24"/,. Size 16"/ takes 3"/ yards St. James—Ben Hur 8:00 WHTG llrndllnr,: Mu.lr llllO—WABC MnrllTi Illork. MaVa Ice cream and cookies were 2 8 WNBC Nnv. Wivna Unwell lli.lli.vn llnllrnnm served. 39-inch fabric. Lyric—Expresso Bongo 2:45; WOn Fulloii !,<•"!» WCBi (iarrv Mnnio Send fifty cents (coins) for this Till—WABC Jr.» I i.nHn, WHTQ Rail Bank Reelilrr 7:15; 9:30. EATONTOWN Nawi, Pate Hoffman Printed Pattern WOR Clt'Mnne; Vr«> Alfred K. Smith, former gover pattern — add 10 cents for each WOR >lcC:»nn« at llmne pattern for first-class mailing. TllO WAHC Kr.il It'.M.lnx Show 11,40—WCB> Cro.l,y-C!«r,n.v nor of New York, liked to visit POST FOR RABBI ROSENTHAL Shows Nitely from Dusk * Children Free WCII Kirhnnla: Griffith Shotf Send to Marian Martin, The Red WHTO N»'i: llllS—WABC [i™, fircliouses as a boy and help WEST ORANGE — Rabbi Gil- R*!ax!njr Muilr HUB—WHTQ Mi'May Sloili ne polish the engines. Bank Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. bert Roscnthal of Congregation HELD OVER! EXCLUSIVE SHOWING IN AREA Print plainly name, address with Bnai Israel, Rumson, was elect- zone, size and style number. ed treasurer of the Rabbinical As- sembly of America of Northern FRANK! STARTLING! RADIO STATION; JUST OUT! Big, new 1960 New Jersey last week at Green's Spring and Summer Pattern Hotel here. Purpose of the as- Catalog in vivid, full-color. Over sembly is "to promote traditional 'ON 100 smart styles. . .all sizes. . . Judaism to advance the cause PASSED all occasions. Send nowl Only 25 of Jewish learning, and to co- YOUR cents. operate with the Jewish Theolog- ical Seminary of America in the FOR WHITE WHTG SPECIAL MEETING furtherance of these aims, and to DIAL foster the spirit of fellowship (GEORGE SANDERS -CQRtNHE CALVET &':' TV. Votfe* of the North Jersey Shore RED BANK — The Board of among the rabbis and other Jew- Education will hold a special ish scholars in America." MONMOUTH PARK RESULTS meeting tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the library. BETTER THAN A RINGSIDE SEAT! AFTER EVERY RACE WAVE AIDE William E. Firth, board sec- retary, said the board will re- RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Lt. ceive bids on relighting of parts Lucille Ross Kuhn, a 32-year-old COM \ N G ot two school buildings, pay- Wave, is the first woman to serve .FIGHT FILMS!. ment of year-end bills and "anyon the military staff of a Vir- / INGEMAR : : FLOYD . other business that may be ginia governor. The other 111 /I IT? "'" ready for board action. , ." aides to Gnve. J. Lindsay Al- I JOHANSSON-PATTERSON mond Jr. are men. rOFFICIAL WORLD'S HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP flOHT FILMSI1 FUO51Y FROLICS.Ir Gandhi, in India, said: "Mo- blMKd lan UNITU «Tllt» notony is the law of nature. Look r at the monotonous manner in which the sun rises."

"MME. BUTTERFLY" mum i iimHIII fiuii.ui sm-insi snow QUIT Eddie Hodge ....SCINTILLATING ICE REVUF..., Archie Moore Ernest Borgnlno JULY 7th Tony Randall "PAY OR DIE" OUTSTANDING 'JTAR5 GAIU7Y "Huckleberry Finn" 1'LA'iHIMb liLADtS.... MU'JIC Mon. Opera Festival "HYPNOTIC EYE" STAPkiNc-; — (onvrntiiin Mull, Aihury I'nrli Followed by Opera Ball *kONNI '•»• BOBBIE LALONDE lliu Offlrp open—I'll S-fllMIO ItWttt HUYIW- BUBOf AO.E» - WSHUil IQGWI M Ala r,r • nci IUA./ o» i IL..." luft T Rl fuMH Tlrlield S3.00 - $J..1O - .yj.OO CHIIOWH UNDER I? WE fr—4 p^CURTIN *•••• U1TTL1-: Laurcnco Harvey "Giant of Marathon worn o f An^ua A.O*MUJ CAiw. ••• iitciiMiLy "PLATINUM 31AUI'll Kl'.M .'VAT ION'. SH 1-9857 * • STARTS TOMORROW * i CAM. I'l' ''> -O'/'IO 74 Mon. St. (,,nir Mn,,|,. Avc) Red Bank Brigitro bVdor in "DABETTE GOES TO WAR" (IIUANCK 01 COU.INCJSWOOI) AUCTION SUII STANU) Plm — "S7RANGLERS OF BOMflAY" Youth Having stone-throwers, tmiWug % iMny Get Full Facts Sentencing date was set for RED BANK REGISTER broken panes, 3 Enter July 13. Monday, June 27, 1960—13 Costly Fling "This is becoming a very cost- Francis Lamb, Millstone Town- ly problem," declared Mr, JanSay- s VA Head ship assessor, and Hugh Boyle, Reserve Diving Team RARITAN TOWNSHIP-Some narone. "The windows are brok- Guilty Pleas NEWARK — World War II vet- Jr., South St., Freehold, pleaded of the youth are having their en the very same day they are not guilty to a charge of com- Buys Compressor repaired." erans who plan to apply for a FREEHOLD - Three men fling here — at windows in town- mitting indect acts in an auto- MIDDLETOWN —. The mem He expressed the hope that home loan prior to the termina pleaded guilty Friday before ship schools. mobile on Wemrock Rd., Free bers of the Middletown Polic the planned recreation program tion of the GI law July 25, should County Judge John C. Giordano immediately obtain full informa- to charges of robbery in Newhold Township, July 11. Reserve diving team have pui R. Thomas Jannarone, super- will divert the stone throwers to tion on the requirements, T. V Shrewsbury and Belmar. Both men were represented by chased a portable compressor a intendent of schools, reported other activities. a cost of more than $1,200. 1 Williams, VA Manager warned Duane T. Edwards, Belmar, Harry Sagotsky, Freehold. Friday the Middle Road School today. No trial date was set. is used to fill diving tanks an Sugar and tobacco are govern' and James Gant, Asbury Park, Scott a!r packs. had become the target of young ment monopolies in Iran. "From the queries being re- admitted to robbing Silver's Liq- ceived at the Newark VA Region- uor Store, Shrewsbury Ave., New VISIT PARK Frank Miller, Belford, pres al Office we conclude that there "Shrewsbury, June 6 and taking dent of the organization, state WASHINGTON CROSSING, Pa. the unit will be available to a is widespread misunderstanding iI50. — Students from River Street among veterans and some of area fire companies for any typ Edwards and William Rich- School, Red Bank, and Shrews- of rescue work. them will suffer last-minute dis- ards, Asbury Park, admitted bury Borough School are among appointments unless they im- The diving team participates i holding up Clifford Doran, agent the 12,000 students who visited training dives every Saturdaj mediately take the steps neces- for the New York and Long the new Memorial Building in sary to secure the loan," Mr. Anyone wishing further inform; Branch Railroad, at the Belmar Washington Crossing State Park tion may contact Mr. Miller £ Williams'said. station June 5 and taking $213 in the past two months. There are two requirements to his home. be met by the lender, Mr. Wil- liams pointed out. Before July 25, the lender must: 1. Apply for a determination of reasonable value involving the property which the veteran de- AT THE sires to purchase. CORDIAL BUSINESS RELATIONS —William Doyle, left, EATONTOM 2. Submit an application for of the William Doyle Company, Forest Ave., Keansburg, CIRCLE government guaranty of the loan was one of two distributors of Esso products recently WIW NISI) I GRU1IH IIOII.OM 01 AMIIICAl UMlf along with data supporting the request. honored at an all-day meeting in Old Orchard Country World War IT veterans must Club, Eatontov/n. Harold J. Shaw, Esso Standard's make all necessary arrangements Linden district manager, a former summer resident of in sufficient time to enable the lender to submit all required ap- Rumson, presents plaque recognizing 25 years of "cordial plications and related papers to business relations" between Esso and the William Doyle the VA before the cut-off hour. firm. Purpose of the meeting was to acquaint distribu- The termination date for the tors of Esso heating oils and oil burners with new model If3 a room air conditioner that cools when it's hot! easy terms guaranty or insurance of loans to It's a heat pump that heats when it's cool I It's a Model 51APZ veterans of the Korean conflict oil burner called the "Watchdog." Philip D. Bunting, 2£ dehumidifier that dries when it's damp! is Jan. 31, 1965. Winding Way, Little Silver, Esso representative in.the Weighs under 75 pounds, operates on ordinary area, discussed the continuing research by his company TO PRESENT FLAGS household current. Take it home and fit it in your to improve home heating oils. window. Then say good-bye to summer heat I KEYPORT — New 50-star flags will be presented by the Veter THERE'S A CARRIER DEALER NEAR YOU ans of Foreign Wars, Keyport GLASS OUT, WIND IN Post, to all boy and Girl Scout PUEBLO, Colo. (AP) — units at ceremonies July 4 at Lawrence Page got into his car Veterans Memorial Park. The and started to drive off. He N. R. NILSON ceremonies will start at 10 a.m. The post will hold a picnic be-, thought it was pretty chilly. He 40 Birch St., Little Silver SH 1 -3454 ginning at 2 p.m. for members was right. He found the wind- and their families. shield on his auto had been stolen (Send your problems to George, In care of the Register — help increase world tension.) FOR MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Dear George: I notice a great many women writers are getting in on your [See Wednesday's paper for additional Holiday Features\ advice act. Do you plan to sue? —R. J. Dear R. J.: Why, no. It keeps their little minds active and keeps them out of the poolroom. Anyhow, we can't have too much advice, that's what I always say.

Dear George: I can't stand it any longer — you're driving me crazy. You've Riven me insomnia, my eyes look like peeled grapes, my norves are on edge, I'm up to four packs of cigarettes a day. I can't eat, I can't think and, above all, I've lost my toothbrush. So please, SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE please tell me what you look like before I go completely out of my mind. If you say you are short, fat and bald with buck teeth I'll kill myself!—Joyce Dear Joyce: Frankly, I am exquisite. (You don't catch me losing MUFFLERS, BATTERIES, SHOCK ABSORBERS, BRAKES •no readers by telling the truth.) GET ALL THESE SERVICES AT THE LOWEST Ib. BALL GAME TRIP KEYPORT — Donald Redmond POSSIBLE PRICES - ALL INSTALLED FREE At A&P, this sale INCLUDES ALL CUTS of Sirloin Manchester Ave., a member of and Porterhouse Steaks—NONE PRICED HIGHER! Eagle Hose Co., Broadway, has announced that the company is PREMIUM TRIPLE COATED RUST-RESISTANT MUFFLERS And with your steak serve ... A&P Brand sponsoring a bus trip to Phila- delphia Sunday to see the base Make Year Cylinder Price Ford '57-'59 6 and 8 10.99 16 oz. ball game between the Giants and Quick-Frozen Phillies. The bus will leave the Studebaker '47-'54 Champion 5.99 Dodgo '53-'56 a 9.99 FRENCH FRIED POTATOES 4 pkgs. 89< fire house at 11 a.m. Chevrolet "41-'53 G 8.79 Pontiac '51-'56 6 and 8 8.79 Chevrolet '54-'59 r> and 8 10.99 Plymouth '49-'59 6 9.99 Shank Butt ! *TENDER-SMOKED-"Super-Ri9ht" Quality The bearskin caps worn by Ford ~49-'53" 6 and 8~ ~8.79~ Plymouth ~ 5!p5ir 8 10.99 Portion Portion the guards at Buckingham Palace Ford ~1954~ ~ 6 ~Buicic 8 low are 20 inches tall and weigh V/2 Ford 1955 6 and 8 10.99 Oldsmobile '51-'5G 6 10.99 Whole or Either Half pounds each. Lifstime guaranteo against Manufacturer's dofecti. Duals and convertibles slightly Full higher. Mufflers and tail pipes for other makes and models at similar low prices. Cut NEED 49: BREATHING

WharsorEitliar El VANDERBILT HEAVY-DUTY BATTERIES* Half-Full Cut 3 I SPACE 'Fully Cooked Hams WITH 24-MONTH GUARANTEE •According to U.S. Government Specifications ADD A Maka Year Price Mako Year I Price MIX OR MATCH 99; SALE! Chevrolet, 6 volt ... '40-'54 9.99 Buick, 6 volt '40-'52 9.99 More "Super-Riqhf" Meaf Buys! Chevrolet, 12 volt ... '55-'60 12.99 Buick, 12 volt '53-'60 16799 ROOM '33-'53 9.99 Ford, 6 volt . Pontiac, 6 volt 9.99 "SUPER-RIGHT" C0U> CUTS Ford, 12 volt '54-'G0 12.99 Pontiac 12 volt 12.99 NO SALESMEN V Old Fashioned Loaf T.I,",K""29> Ham Slices 89 < Plymouth, 6 'colt .... '40-'55 9.99 Oldsmoliile, 6 volt .. "M9- 52 ~9.W" RiMltal|f Your Choice DEAL DIRECT Plymouth, 12 volt .. '5C-'C0 12.99 Oldsmobile, 12 volt . '53-'6O I 16.99 Liverwurst »••*" FREE ESTIMATES Batteries for other makes and modols also available at similar low prices. Pickle or Olive Loaf R(e 6oz. Round Steak 99! CALL •With old bailer; In trade. Luxury or Plain Loaf T 4 Swift's 41b. ^49 KE 6-0628 or RteularBetlll Canned Hams Premium can Regular Bologna 8oz.nH. 3 KE 6-1232 Regular Ratall Luncheon Meat 6 or. [kg. * D C Vanderbilt Heavy-Duty i Regular OtJllQ S Cooked Salami 8oz.okg. * 99. Boiled Ham 99! "I didn't know Shock Absorbers Lesser quantities sold at our low regular prices Sliced Bacon 5 your office was in town!" 2-12.99 FOR MOST CARS U.S. Fancy Quality We licnr this often from None Prlcod Higher! top mannfjement men. Drive in for free Inspection. Get shocks They arc happy to diB- Hint are precision engineered for a new, covcr n completely-equip- safer ride. All work is done by factory ped brokerngo branch Is so trained experts. Watermelon Red, Rips—Mono Priced Higherl convenient. We h<-nr It from new investors, eaj;er to liulld n Cultivator] — New Jersey "second income". We hear BRAKES RELINED ON None Priced Higher! it from doctors, lawyers, tenrhnrn and retired men ALL 4 WHEELS and women who wnnt fncto This week Save 16B nbout various st'curltirs na Hi well ns mutual funds. Jane Parker Regularly 65c Now flint ymi know NOW wn'io In town, fcnl frcn to call iiii for a quotation or n FOR MOST CARS continuation, A warm wcl- coinc! awaits you. Drive In for frco inspection. Only top r.r.ulc, specially nii'.ini'orctl homlcd Spear, Leeds & Koliogg limko linings we iistil. 1-year gunva.it- tl'C. ^Alwi-lUyJJ*A*hM Mfiinlinrs of flow Yurk nnil flnVariot|BS fj j Atnnrlinn Stock l.yclinrii'm Soiry, no lulosomco or m.iil. Unniboryur1! Auto Plus Deposit ^ hots. ^V* 29 m.faots. 11 o^!' ROBUT D. VISCOUNT Conlri, luljiu'.iMit lo lliimbi!ir|<;r,s Umpire bewildered by a doctor's Hank Soar after he unsuccess- To Hold Jersey Shore Lead er, was order that he take a rest to fully attempted to steal second 1 The Red Bank Towners re- getting the win by going the vanced to second on a fielder's soothe his jangled nerves. base. choice. VanCleaf singled with maine.d undefeated to hold first!first five innings, fanning six, "It's a complete shock to me," Jim has been at odds with um- place in the Jersey Shore:walking three and giving up Cashion going to third and scop pires since early May. He has the Cleveland firebrand said last League by defeating the Free-t three hits for Freehold's two ing when Don Rooney also been arguing with opposing play- hold Townsmen, 5-2, in Red runs. Bahr finished up fanning singled. niRht. "I don't really understandtd d ers and has a running verbal Bank yesterday. eight, walking only one and giv- Smart Base Running it." and sign battle going with the spent part of Red Bank icored five run* on ing up a lone single. The Towners scored another Piersall, who official scorer. five hits to win their fifth game Rooncy Goes Distance run in the eixth on some 1952 in a surburban Boston hos- In one of his more widely pub- pital after a nervous breakdown, In a row. Don Rooney chucked the en- smart base running on the part licized incidents, he threw a ball The Rumson A's won a closej tire game for the Townsmen, of Lou Nanna and Truex. Nanna said he had no idea when he at the Indians' fancy, rocket- one from Belmar to hold second Except for the first and second walked and went to third on Tru- mav return to the team. spouting, music-making score- place with a full-gams lead innings, he had no trouble with ex's single. Nanna scored when "I'll just wait until I hear from board. over Oakhurst, which also won the Red Bank sluggers. he and Truex pulled a double Mr. Lane (General Manager At the same time, he has field- a close game by defeating Red Bank jumped off to a steal. Frank Lane)," he said. ed spectacularly and was hitting Manasquan, 7-45. quick two-run lead in the first on Red Bank'j final run came in Dr. Doti Kelly, the Indians' .296 when he went into yester- In other games played, the!a walk to Jackie Lewis and the eighth when Mike Sullivan team physician, advised the rest day's double hea'der. Madison PBA, scored three runsi home run by John Bland. tripled and then scored on Jim after Piersall was ejected from In the top of the ninth to beat) A passed ball after RonnieJNusent's ground out. the second game of a double Jit. header with the Yankees in w the Long Branch IAMA, 13-10, Truex had ben hit by a pitched The Rumson A's, usually slug Mnjestl.- Amm» 10 ball and n Ciaglia single pro- King 'he ball all over the field, Cleveland. Piersall left immedi- Riverside Lsnei 10 in a slugging contest played on Wilson's Diner the Long Branch diamond. Oak- duced the run in the second in- overcame a tough first inning to ately and didn't know of the de- NO. I ning as Red Bank jumped into a 'defeat Belmar, 3-2. cision until he arrived in Boston H SlelniT "4 hurjt won over Manasquan, Hutch's Car Wash ID '3-0 lead. ! Frank Sharabba gave up four to visit his family in surburban inch rnmesrnmes - JiJimm BBruno 170. Jon Vince Ciaglia and Dannyl Freehold came back with two of Belmar's six hits in the first Newton. rinzntarn 152. Aiise Schweers 18018 , Bahr shared the pitching chores in the fourlh when Glen Cashion inning as the Belmar team came for tfie Towners, with Ciaglia was hit by a pitched ball and ad- up with a two-run lead, WINNING THE LAMPLIGHTER —Irish Lancer, Chris Rogers in the irons, is thunder- DeGeorge Cuts Rally ing to the wiro to win the $20,000-added Lamplighter Handicap Saturday at Mon- Haviland and Rice both sin mouth Park. The winner paid $20.20, 9.00 and $6. Trailing is John William, ridden Bled to start the first off for Belmar. Haviland scored when by Howard Grant, who went off as favorite and paid $4.60 for place and $3.80 show. Firzpatrick hit the third con- Four Tricks, an outjider, surprised by getting show money. Four tricks paid $9.60. secutive single of the inning. Arning then walked to load the bases with Rice scoring when Spielfogel singled. After a strike- out. Conner hit a ball to shorti Irish Lancer Cops Lamplighter right field, on which Leu De By WALTER L. JOHNS George made a beautiful over- ITEMS OF SPORTS INFO picked up here and there the-shoulder catch to end the in- ning. 'Cap Defeating John William and strung along the typewriter . . . Prentice Gautt. Sharabba, after almost being Oklahoma's great fullback of the last few years, will be yanked in the first, pitched fine OCEANPORT— Running before Bounty Hunter (B'row) 5.80 4.00 3.40 backers in the fifth race when Buaher'B Whirl (R'Kenl 7.60 5.20 used as a halfback by the Cleveland Browns this fall ball the rest of the game for the largest cheering crowd of the brown filly nabbed Athena's Greased L'nlnr, (G'H'g'n) 5.S0 Time 1:13.1 ... The Washington Senators are in sixth place in the Rumson, giving up only two in- the season, 25,890, Pebblebrook Gem in a stretch drive. Sunelia Fifth Knee — 1'ur.e H.S00; For fillies field singles to Kenny Spiel- Farm's Irish Lancer, ridden by paid $41.80, 17.20 and 9.40. tliree-j-ears-nld; 6 r. Sunelia (Gilbert) 41.8017.20 S.40 A.L. but a few more breaks in the one-run game cate- fouel. Chris Rogers, and trained by N. Saturday's handle went over 1 Athena * Gem (Ropem 4.80 3.80 gory may have made a big difference . . . The Sena- Rumson came back in (heJR. McLeod, won the 15th run- the two million mark with $2,096,- Island Pancv (Glbfot 6.SO Time 1:12.4 fifth with one rui. and took lhe]njng of the Lamplighter Handi- 398 going through the machines. Sixth Itace. — l'ur»e 17,500: For three- tors have played in 26 one-run games in their first 58, lead in the sixth by scoring two Irit Itnrfi — Pursr XI.OOO; CUnf. year-old* and upward; 1 m. cap. Monmouth Park's feature or ruur.jear-uld* and upward; I-I/Dni. Misty Flight (Korte) 20.20 ".SO 2.00and have lost 15 of them, three in a row recently to the more. In the fifth, Bruce Phil- race on Saturday's program. Sen War (Glbb) 14.80 7. (Lawless) 4.40 Time 1:31) going to third on Ralph Soldo's his first stake race of the sea Time 1:47.3 Sflventh Rare. — The l.ampllghtrr novice jockeys who have not won fives races . . . single. Seroncl H(M'« — TUMP $3,500: Cltlf.; Handicap. 130,000 Added: For three son to make the three-year-old r«,r MuUlen two-year-old*. tiYc I. year-olds; I-l/lfl m. Middleweight boxing weight around Civil War time was Soldo scored when Sharabba colt's record even at three and Maupassant (Korte) 14.00 fl.'-'O 5.60 Irish lancer lllncernl 20.40 0.0(1 6.IK) fly IMucer (Glhhl 14.80 9.20John William (Grant) 4.60 XRII doubled. Rum son scored two three. A son of Royal Charger MlKhty Bruce (Burr) 4.00 154 pounds ..." When Bob Fitzsimmons became Time 1:08.1 Four Tricks tOittsi) 9.60 more in the sixth when Robin- Tige O'Myheart by Bull Lea, he Third llace — I'urse *3,50O; (.'line; For Time 1:44.3 champ, the weight was raised to 158 pounds because son walked George Gill and Jake went under the wire by two and four-year-olds and upward: (S f. Klghlli Rar« — Purar 51,OIK). For l>ark Prince iLawlesm fi.20 4.10 3.20 lhree-.vear-old« and up; Clmn.; 1-1/6 m. he couldn't make the weight. It stayed that way until Quick, who both promptly ad- three-quarters of a length to beat Croydr-n Chimes iG'll'g'n) 5.00 3.40 Roman Spark (Blum 6.60 3.B0 2.60 out favorite John William, with Blue Jim (C.rnnt) 3.50 Adare. 2nd (Grant) C.40 :!.R01915 when it was set at 160 pounds . . . Richest golf vanced to second and third on a Time 1:12.3 Flint River (Gllllgan) 3.20 double steal, and then scored on Howard Grant aboard. Irish Fourlh Hare — Pur Benelto 1.V1 Braves-International league All-Stars ball game in Civic Attociation Cats. William Ruddy, right, is of tho Sudsy, 102 Doth Lee Owen, TAMA pitch- The Lamplighter 'Cap serves as Irish" Actor. 114 Gino 15-1 Booster Association Club. Police Capt. James Egidio, a preview of the $50,000 Added .Mads Lad. 114 Slerllnn 20-t Toronto June 27 were donated by owner Lou Perini of er, and Bill Wolff, Madison Symbol Touch, 100 Knrte 1S-1 who also is Recroation Commission chairman, participat- mound star, were blasted for 18 Choice slated for Aug. 3. It was I'.lKhl At Pint. 122 - I. iwless 20-1 the Braves to the Canadian cancer society. Oul Yonder. 114 Barrow 12-1 runs between them. won last year by Atoll, a third Hartack 2-1 ed in the flag-raising with other commission officials. place finisher in the previous Usilutf. 114 Tollon 15-1 Snapps Tie Barnwell King. 14 Gihh 20-1 j Miss Hruokvllle, 10!) Gross lo-l FOR THE FIRST time in Vanderbilt football With the game tied in the too j race to the Lamplighter. I'lne Island Pet, 109 Hettlncer 8-1 of the ninth, 10-10, Bill Wolff Irish Lancer ran the 1-1/16 SKCO.M) RACE — Purie J3.5OO; J tt history, the Commodores will have three captains Colleen and Rumson 'Cap walked and Pete Bennett tripled miles in 1:44.3, which was way •••>. .\. J. Foals: 6 f. Ilallymoncy. 113 L.iwles.1 12-1 this season, two of them alternates . . . They say lo left center to produce the off the time for this race. Greek Shrsacard. 112 Culmone 101 winning run. Ship raced the distance in 1:45.1 i. 10S (;|n0 15-1 that about $8,000,000 was bet on the Patterson- Its Unliellevalile, 103 ...MonaceMI 20-1 "Afraid I can't spare you Monmouth Park Features Oakhurst won a close game for the best time. This was only I'lay Love 10S _ Blum 20-1 Johansson socko, but it's hard to find anyone who Mr*. '!'<• from Mannsqunn hv scoring six 1/5 off the track record held by 108 . Moran 1.V1 Low Glow. 103 Burr 6-1 for a vacation this year, knows anyone who bet big dough . . . Ernie Banks OCEANPORT — The ColleeniHesomcr who won the Oceanport runs in the first four innings, Skipper Bill. Ni'crl I.i'n. Ill' Korte 31 Bay Vrnii.i. 11)1 Olno 20-1 Miss Primm but is on his way to breaking Hack Wilson's N.L. home Stakei slated for Wednesday, andHandicap on opening day. [Jumpy then Manasquan rallied to score Rogers came out of the gate Prince Patiprr, MS .(ill)b 4-1 four in the sixth and two in the Pytchloy. r.'O ...... i'.egalbuto (M no objection to your wear- (he Rumson Handicap, set for Road is scheduled to be in from in 11th position with a horse Anchor Wise, [01 . (lino 20-1 run record of 56 in a season . . . Only new coaches Saturday's feature arc the two New lingland. His .speed in past eighth to knot the game. Oak- that was a questionable runner Imnpchhlp. 117 ing your bathing suit hurst retaliated in the ninth to Ham ilnin, 117 Fornlcola 20-1 in the National pro football loop this season are big ones for Ihe horse racing performances indicates that he'll last yeary . Irish Lancer fractured Oratllude, 117 Kortn 12-1 around the office the last IJRlit Muilc. 113 . Bob Waterfield of the Rams and Tom Landry of program this week. be lough to catch at this distance. qot across the winning run in a bbone in a knee, underwent an two weeks in August!" The Colleen field will include Also slated for the Rumsnn are last licks. The run scored after operation and surprised by re-i',',"j!".v "M I' Dallas . . . The Dallas Cowboys are the swing Hill Waldeyer singled and was w n . Hliun 4-1 • sizable number nf young lillies Vindicator, Alhnmbrn, Quiz Hri- covering in good health. His ' ^M'l^'V'iieVi'V H" (Irani li-1 ] team . . . Believe it or not, but more than 1,000 who will be propping for the ar. Seven Corners, Warhead, Yes thrown out trving for third onjSaturday netted $15,285 of the Kormi 112 ... • Raseltici's double to left. Red $23,900 gross. Winnings to date I!'IC Appk. 107 ...... Scott l.ri-l are expected to compete in the National Field $100,000 Sorority Slakes Juy 30, Ynur Will and Kgnlistical. I'.outi. Stcn. U] Olllican 10.1 ind their showinR in Die Colleen Three of the recent winners ofj',, Pembleto' n then drove in the; for the colt total 570,061. 'l 112 Culmnne 2-1 Boys' Club Keeps Archery championships at Grayling, Mich., June inning run with a single to 107 Prortllo 3-1 will depend upon their chances the COIIPI'II Stakes earned the I Rogers had his mount up one lHnx. 118 Hartnrk 4-1 „ (left center. 27-30 ... Art DeCarlo, one of the stars of the of appearing in the "run for the title of "bcst-two-ycar-old-filly notch at the quarter mark and RACK — Tuns HI, 000: 3 Saves A Run y. o. Mdn. miles: « r. Record Clean Baltimore Colts, operates a miniature golf course in dough" later. in their first season. They werei al the half he sliced off three ...Gross 20-1 Don War Time Blues. 117 .. A battle may develop with the High Voltage, Doubledogdarc and | Martin. Oakhurst center opponents for seventh spot in a MntiMm ISeaulv, 117 . Burr 12-1 FAIR HAVEN — The River the off season ... A Detroit newspaper recently finder, saved a nin for Ills R«cre.| Orove, 117 . r . .Rosens 10-1 running of the $20,000 Colleen Le.-illnh. bunched up gang of runners. At iA) Mlsn Wmlrrwood 117 flrant 12-1 Plaza Boys' Club kept its per- Icluh when, with men on first and Sloop Tnlk. 117 .. Knrte 4-1 put five Tiger regulars in hitting slumps in a layout with Meadowbrook Stable's Little this point he trailed by only a fect record in the Seaboard' Uccond in the top of the ninth Mhs 117 Olhh II Tumbler and llanict Robinson's length and a half. At the three- iin-i,. 117 t'nlmmie fi-1 Little-Bigger League with a rain] on the sports page under a title, "Hall of Shame" for Manasquan. Stephenson Birrnw 10.1 1 Dream On as the principals. Lit- Jersey Shore quarter mark Irish Lancer mov- a,,™i!nf i rioters 12-1 curtailed 3-0 victory over the . . . Slippery Rock college gets into the news as Al singled up the middle but on a 0 1 tle Tumbler was (he easicsl sort ed Into the lead by a head. In a illi "',""" "!^ 117 :i-l Fair Haven Giants. The game Ye.ilordny'.i Kcjult* sliike to home plntff he throw Jacks, former Penn State quarterback, becomes of a winner here recently nnd good stretch drive he moved nium II was called after four innings Red Bank 5, I-'rcchnld I out A.I Havens to end the 'At Surronrtrioif. 117 ... Grant 12-1 earlier in the year just missed out to hit the wire by a good Hix.ivlnr Moonl. 117 . Knrte ml had been completed. assistant coach there . . . White Sox radio network Rumson J, Bclmnr 2 throat. Mesllilllly. 117 Burr l.vi In the Gulfstream Dinner Stakes, margin. includes 12 states, including Alabama and Texas Oakhurst will meet Nlrcnlnily. 110 Glno (1-1 Kenny Bullivant started for the bowing to the coll Intensive In Madison 1.1, l-onR Branch 10 up with John William, under Howard MeathereH*!. 117 Lawless 15-1 I second place Rumson next week A - Kreltfor unit Hngynnl entry. Boys' Club and went the dis- . . . They're finishing that multi-million dollar mile Onkhur.M 7, Mannsqunn 6 Grant, stayed within the pack FIFTH IMI R — I'ur.e SUM: mnlilon • photo. r tance, fanning nine and walk- * South Belinnr l or|p|| over on the A's diamond in what most of the way running in the t y. n. fillies: 5H f. and a half raceway near Atlanta where a $35,000 Dream On was the winner (if llenvonlr Girl: 11S . .. flurr 10-t ing none. Bucltalew, Fair Haven! Koyport should be the top game of the fourth and fifth spots, but then | nJu,'evnoi,Ml"! Rose, '118 Itluin '.'0-1 the Rnncocas' in impressive fash- l left fielder, was (he only batter; late model stock car race will be held July 31 ... W week. coming into the stretch he went ^', '\'J ',"j IK . I.nvlnn M ion and ahead of that defeated I'd. l Itcd llnnk . 5 nld (tl inlo a duel with Irish Uancei. Ti"e-An".('''e!'m,, II' ICnrtP i to bang out a hit off Bullivant. | George Zaharias, the old rassler and husband of the male rivals in tho prep. In 1.000 """ ' All I- 11 llnrnnv 111 nrnnt , . ', Ruinsnn 5 m ! 21. ,1 I) (I Hut the duel was lost lo Irish Matera pitched a good game late Babe Didrikson Zaharias, has been named golf • ! e«M IIII f 4 O I !e. in . Harln.-k lone outinR here she was ht-ndt-d,on(<|lljrs( •I C Lancer. le. tin for the Giants, but lost it in the Km .. « I) n Pnllnn pro at the California club in Whittier, Calif. . . . by Cap nnd Helle hut turned in rVTudisr .1 l c. c I n n I'our Tricks, 13 pounds lighter .. n.m"',,. v(Tiilinnn!"''!"",p" ;"! fourth, giving up River Plaza's "I I II I'rrsl Ih I a fine effort , ' ..ranch M Illinois has lost Johnny Couts, its sizzling football i t n i) 1 Vl 'I,.-, f 11, 4 than the winner's 122, ran a fine us noceM i.vi two singles and also on sloppy Some *iv™Si 1 n i .1 cri,,n ,i i 2 .3,13 inn Tn'l'snn rf I Jljxisitioii where he finished three |w»it>!in« ii«r».' m Poiinii IM their runs in the third when Ol- Alerted Girl. Ralph ,\wliekVSml|h ,lolm|lr 2 qiiarlors of a length behind Johni'iiM* rt'pi. 'Vis """ .1."1' tino reached first on Johnson's Star Quits, Chestnut Stable .s Ar- Kcyiiorl » 1 0 .000 IMI ll'snl 111 fliilllun m Wi' WilliaWilli m and siix llengths hnhca hdj^^d ll' > Illuni 4-1 error and stole second. Carney b'lr Day, Irvin;: Cownn's Princes', .[I'm. Menrtlnl. I. 115 llurr •M I.fcyan and f-"rr<1 W. Hooper's Next Siiiiil,'\y'« dames l'"r»elif,|.| ono ;no mo o of Penowah Rullah, ridden by j i.Miies""i't'ooi III Honors I.VI followed with a walk and Ot- l l r llf) llrl Hank Roy Yaka, a relatively new rider| ' " .M^JrtnWhrnok 3(1-1 Mv Portrait. Itod llnnk al Ilclmar ;io (m mj , HofhMU tino scored when Bullivant numii>n Hi | llflnmr (1) at Monmouth Park. aiai'iie «nirv singled to center. Both runners named after Onkliursl nl Itumson m,mo: For the Rumson All It II I AD I: II Rn|»erj, happy with his stake n\cr. - Keyimrl al Madison I'xtt'i'i Hi .toil Itnyhln ii .s n n llnltulnr: 1 >. n,: t advanced a base on the throw Rumson borough, annlhcr local win, called Ihe I.ancer a real . Prozr.lllo Ii 'Cn« •.'•< (OOI ll«vll«n.l or « I I l.urkv Tmv Mil) llnrrnw lo home After two nuts were touch win inserted with the en- I rreholil ;il Mnnnsquan 'illl •• 1 1 1 I l',U-f Jt, 4 11 runner. "Mr. Mel.cod told Ye^lenlnv. IIS r/ H n n l I'lip'tl. ih 4 n i Wiirrlor. IIO made-, Clark walked lo load the tering nf Rirk f'ily, Clennnnt Ilriini'li nl South IJelmnr before Ihe race he should have rst in llnrrmv j v ,f n o ill Arnlrij! "Jli 3 n n ntno bases and two runs scored when Stable's pri/e is trained hv .loe —•— I'Julr U If III Hp'l'url If 4 Hear T«venv "ltd won the Withers. He proved he I'l llonev. "II? ProT-lllr. rilll! l|'« r 4 O '2 I r,,l,li rr 1 Wnsewich singled to center. t Carroll, former Hed Hank and |{,,y Krill|)|l Tltkem I Hi irn rf .1 n 0 | ruiyl.in If I could run this lime" the jockey I'liiel.rlnr. 117 Ilium »mr rf 0 u 0 1 r.miiM r 1 A Ol'inv Tlter m (Irani II. P. I\IIT«' (lull l'»1r llnvrn tllanlti T-incroft resident who now opcr-i, «,.,,, . ., , said. M'lll Wnler Tnlfv IIS i.ti mi 11 1 n | Hr,!!,,, I Ih 1 I'-IIPV rirrlr. ill itn a public stable Kick Cilyj'" ''••» • I'k'Hlllinj,' Knee p p 1 0 I Itnli'Itl i p 4 0 An i: II! CJrant claimed John William Mllellf Mill Illl f'lllmone 30-1 Tlin'inn 111 n n i Hu'ii'w if 2 riiiiiTM H IMCT — I'nr wan voted second hesl sprinter in; R|;|) HANK - Roy Knnpp heal j'i .1 n seemed lo be trying to pull him- nuinn r I (11 .lolmi'in lb 2 n oi Ins: 1 n. i rsrnrv fr 1 n | Henertlrl rf 1 n o! Hh.i.i.l., I',, jelf up all the way. He was close I'lrrrt mil's nl |. """• on I June Mrlhnt yesterday ml,, i«») noo i).-1 s I 1 ' llnl.harH rf I 'l' K«rlo IS-1 inn: Mmiie IVI OlVI s 1 bill hr* still wanted to pull him- '" ''•=»'" SiM.I..', M,,.,.,|V Mull is Munmrnilh llnal Club's l.i«litninj;' r.' dill's.,., (1 I '-'II n II I lit » I i •mother real threat in Ihe three- liencs on Hie Nave-mil; Nivet ,, Mil,II. self up. Ilium 1111 lM Until" III MIIT "•I ' 1-1 All II II Hi.- Kimivw, wlndi I.-, Seven nlhris fompi'linj; .-mil tlir Dpspile the heavy shower nf Vl«, M« l,i,i I Moi.itrHII !•::•••• If 1 n n MVITA p loo II... -HI- • I 11 1 1 * i worth J25.OOO. Im Willmi'. leient mnamiiij: niiler of linisli weie '•'. I'tidny niehl, llie track was in II |- winner nf the JialviiHir Mile heir, WIJ- \'aii|:lwi. lluid; Carol Heck, '; ]iRiv)i| rrindillnn by the lime Hie Hull" l»e|i IIB K""« tn IH 11 t.;. IJ another lop ellluble, rurlri)! in fourlh, l-ieil ManiM, lilih, Al , ijlirsi nice got underway »hnrlly.Meiif,.ir KIMC II J niter 'l.Xi, Sen War, under A Trio Nlnhl, the colors nf I eine I., fjnvum ; Milli-i. MMII and Ted KUKIXTK, ]:, fnl rv ! The. Spare-Time (lami's lo;ini Al«o highly ranked in the |it(ili-'scvcnlli. (illib, won the first race ,nf rini'innnli wiin 1 lir- Wllif' team for n JI4.R0 win ticket. Mann- able field is Colin MacLeodV Uunald Kelly did nut fini.sh •10 title by 18 pin.i at Denver this U'ilh Karl Knile aboard nilles nf wnte.rfrniit to dock ship :iiol( (he second rare IfM.OI). Tlii< combination !liiriiei| JIRR :n dally double no

In thi% Itinrlh rni'P Hmmty 1 i 11 n 1 - |PI Wils I'l'i'illled With till' lilCC bill milv iifd'r n |iliolo finish, 11,i! m hi,"h ;ili>|i Ihe I;I .iiiil.lnnil in < lllllfllMIS (if Wlnil \>.-1r 11 111 llll- III'.I KRAFT SYSTEM RECAPPING cMANW Gentile Bats in Seven Runs RED BAXK REGISTER Monday, June 27, 1960—15 Chicago Cubs Down Pirates, As Orioles Retake 1st Place Power *>* Sail 7-6> 7-5; Dodgers Win, 6-3 ASSOCIATED PRESS 6-2 first-game victory over San Francisco, ZO-4, and Philadel- By BILL ROBINSON Associated Press efeat of Milwaukee. Johnny)hits including a homer by Wally odres was in control as the [Post. Jim Gentile, a conditional pur- Cleveland with a four-hitter. phia topped St. Louis in the first Many of the interesting innovations in the boat- Once in a great while a base- chase from Los Angeles last fall, game, 3-2, only to bow on Hal Dodgers finished off Lew Bur- Buzhardt gave up a run in th* Despite Roger Maris' two home ing world have come in recent years from areas where jail game looks like a sure ette in three innings, snapping!first inning and a lead-off homer is showing the Baltimore Orioles runs and four RBl's, the Indians Smith's first homer of the year hing. A can't miss proposition how to take charge of the Amer- with two on for a 4-3 St. Louis there is no long tradition of nautical activity to set a lis five-game winning streak. I to Joe Cunningham in the sec- won the second, 7-6, in 11 innings ike Ingemar Johansson over Bob Purkey gave up 11 hits,'ond. He didn't allow another hit ican League. on an error by Maris. After the victory in the second game. pattern. Along me seacoasts, where men have been 'loyd Patterson last week. Or until Stan Musial singled with Gentile's seven runs batted in ;ames, Jimmy Piersall, high Maris had done all he could to the most damaging a homer by 'atterson over Ingo last year. Orlando Cepeda, but the Cincin- two out in the 11th. Tony yesterday helped the Orioles re- strung Cleveland outfielder, was keep the Yanks in the second going to sea as long as they have lived there, there is The sure thing was all ready ati sluggers bombed Jack San- zales' homer won the opene: gain first place by a one-game sent home for an indefinite rest. game after ford had won thea tendency to follow the same routines that were good or the picking Sunday. Pitts- margin over the New York Yan- opener from Ted Bowsfield be- ord and three successors for 121 the 12th. The Chicago White Sox, awak- enough for grandfather. lurgh, leading the National kees. His three hits in five at fore 57,261, the largest American ening from their springtime .eague, was playing Chicago, bats sent him into first place League crowd of the year. Maris Charles Lamb's famous "Dissertation Upon Roast slumbers, looked like defending he last-place team. The Pirates hammered his 21st and 22d In the league batting race at .347champions once more in taking a Pig," describing the way people bind themselves in lad two of the best pitchers in homers and got a run-scoring with a 10-point edge over Bos- pair from Boston, the first gent- the league going for them. Bob single. However, with Hank rituals and give no thought to branching out on their ton's Pete Runnels. The slugging ly, 4-3, and the second with a Friend (9-3) going into the JFoiles on first and two out, heown, could certainly have been written about some first baseman is right up there sledge hammer, 21-7. doubleheader and Vern Law let Bob Hale's pinch double roll in RBIS too with 49, good for of our tradition-bound yachting fraternity. Tradition (11-2). The Cubs hsd lost nine second place. Washington sent the fifth-place past him while the winning run Detroit Tigers reeling under a scored in the 11th. is a fine thing. Without it we would have little cour straight. Just to put the lock The former Dodger farmhand on it, the games were to be wasn't the whole show in Balti- double defeat, 4-2, and 7-4, with Billy Pierce drove in two runs tesy afloat and much of the color and flavor of boat- three former Tigers—Don tee. played in Pittsburgh. more's success story. Chuck and held Boston to five hits in Bill Fischer and Reno Bertoia— ing would be lost. The good traditions come from So what happened? The Cubs Estrada, a young rookie right Chicago's opening victory. Early making major contributions. common sense practices, but there are often dead ones turned on the Pirates and beat hander, had a no-hitter going for Wynn coasted homo in the sec them twice, 7-6, and 7-5. jeven innings and wound up with Pittsburgh lost a National ond. that carry along simply because no one ever bother; Even the Pirates could afford a two-hitter in the Orioles, 9-2 League doubleheader to the Chi- Lee pitched four-hit relief ball to break them, and a stagnation can set in. to enjoy the irony of it all. Thei victory over Kansas City. cago Cubs who had dropped nine after Pedro Ramos hurt his right In the areas that had no boating before World league lead hardly was touched New York faltered after Whitey straight. The scores were, 7-6, elbow In Washington's first game Second place Milwaukee als< Ford had pitched the Yankees to and 7-5. The Pirates still lead triumph. Ray Moore bailed out War II, where there weren't even any bodies of second-place Milwaukee by three Fischer in the second game and water to support the sport, the innovators have lost, bowing to Los Angeles, 6 NOTICE games because the Braves were Bertoia had two hits in each 3, and third place San Francisa NOTICE IS HEKKBY GIVEN that had a free hand to build what they want and use Ui» following proposed Ordinance was beaten by Los Angeles, 6-3. Cingame- , including a two- run homer also fell before Cincinnati, 10-4. introduced upon iti lint reading at a As a result Pittsburgh dropped regular meeting ot tlie Municipal Coun- cinnati knocked off third-place in the second. it the way they want. Many new concepts, such cil of the Borough ot Keansburg, N. J., only a half game and still lead on Tueiday. June 21, 1900, and was as trailer boats and houseboats, have come into [*id over lor its aecond and final read- by three full games. ing and a public hearing upon the boating as a result. There is a parallel in house The best pitching effort of the lime at a regular meeting of the Municipal Council to be held on July architecture, with newer regions breaking out of day was turned in by the Phil- 5. 1DG0 at 8:00 P. m,. In the Council WINNING U.S. GOLF TEAM —The U.S. Canada Cup Chamber! Municipal Building, Church the old molds, where everyone felt they had to lies' John Buzhardt who settled Street, Kta-nsburs. N. J.. at which down after a shaky start and team, Arnold Palmer, left, and Sam Snead, are shown on time and place all persons interfiled live in a house that looked like Miles Standish's, In th» lame will Lie heard. held St. Louis liitless for 9 2/3 the course af Porfmarnock, Ireland, in the final round in MARIAM J. SPltiLMAN, George Washington's, or Henry VIH's. innings of a 12-inning, 3-2 victory. * Municipal Clerk. The Phils' Chris Short had a 3- the international golf event. Yesterday, Palmar and AN ORDINANCE CONCKIININO MS* We were particularly taken with the great use of ORDERLY CONDUCT; TO PilE* lead going to Ihe ninth of the Snaad won the Canada Cup Golf trophy for U.S. Snead SKliVJii PUBLIC PJ3AUE AND houseboats in recent trips to the interior. On Canada's second game only lo have the OOOD OKDEK; TO PREVENT finished with a 281 total, while Palmer had 284 in four RIOTS. UlSTUKBANCta AND 1>1S- waterway systems, the upper Mississippi, in Florida !ards' Ha! Smith hit his first ORDERLY ASSEMBLAGES; TO rounds. PREVENT LOlTEniNti. LOUNGINU (both on the coast and inland) and in the Southwest homer of the year with two on OH SLEEPING IN STREETS Oli for a 4-3 victory. PUBLIC PLACES; AND TO PKO- VIDE FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT, all sorts of craft are in use, giving great pleasure to a Baltimore recaptured first ORDER AND PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY AND lot of people. These crafts are a real departure from place in the American League Sam Snead and Arnold Palmer FOR THE PRESERVATION OP THE with Chuck Estrada and Jim Gen- SAFETY AND PUBLIC HEALTH the traditional concept of a yacht. IN THE BOROUGH OF KEANS* tile showing the way to a !)-2 BURG; AND PROVIDING A PEN- In water where seakeeping ability is not of para- ALTY FOR THE VIOLATION romp over Kansas- City. New Combine to Win Canada Trophy THEREOF. mount importance it makes a lot of sense to devote York split with Cleveland, win- BE IT ORDAINED by Ihe Mayor anti ning the first, 6-2, but dropping Council of the Borough of lveanaburg: most of a boat to living comfort when there is no need PORTMARNOCK, Ireland (AP) SECTION 1. UJ Tlie following words, the second, 7-6, in 11 innings, when used In this ordinance, ihall havi for long narrow ends and deep, curved hulls. — Arnold Palmer, who teamed tbe following meaning: falling one full game behind the The word. "Borough1' "hall mean thi Orioles. Chicago shaded Boston, Red Sox Tiewith Sam Snead in winning th» Borough of Keansburg. It all depends on what you want out of a boat. Canada Cup Golf Trophy for the The word "person" IncLudei a cor If the desire is for speed and sporty looks, or for deep 4-3, and then bombed the Red poratton, association, organization, llrm Sox, 21-7, sweeping their four- United States, left for Scotland and partnership, as well as an Indi Boys' Club today with some new shots in his virtual. . sea fishing, a houseboat is out. If emphasis is on tak-game series. Washington took The wordi "dliorderly asiemDlage bag and hopes of adding the ihall mean any two or more peraoni ng care of the most people in the most comfort, and two from Detroit, 4-2, and 7-4. gathered togftttwr and acting in s. For 1st Place British Open to his American bolsteroua, offensive and threatenins providing a vacation base at the least possible cost The Cubs just barely made a Open and Masters Titles. manner towards each olher or others 7-2 lead stand up in the ninth LITTLE SILVER — The Red .... r , „ _ or committing an act or acts which the houseboat has all sorts of possibilities. It can be art a breach ot Uie peace or which inning of the first game with the Bank Red Sox jumped into a first|wa, deSd^l c^da ^^"rhe tend to create a breach ot the peace. used like a summer cottage when moored in one place,Pirates. Ernie Banks' run-scor- place tie with the River Plaza, t.b) Whenever, In this ordinance, any 7,903-yard Portmarnock links on word importing the singular number ing double off the left field score- Boys' Club defeating the Little or masculine gender ia used In dcscrlb* and yet mobility is good if the water is not too rough the edge of the Irish Sea, and it board In the top of the ninth Silver Boys' Club, 8-2, In a Sea- ine or referring to any perion, party, Some can even be trailed on special trailers o ivas a new experience to the 30- matter or thing, the same shall Include proved decisive. The Pirntcs board Little-Bigger League on- and apply to several persons or por ear-old Latrobe, Pa., golfer. tlei u well as to one person oi have their own amphibious qualities built right in with came back with four in the last counter played on the diamond party, to females as well as malt*, ant! NEW HIGH JUMP KING —John Thomas of Boston Uni- Snead finished with 71-68-67-75— of the ninth, including a record- here last week. to several matter* or things as wel retractable wheels. 281; Harry Weetman of England &j one matter or thing. versity points to the figures that listed the height of the tying 11 th pinch-hit homer by Both Red Bank and River SECTION II. Except as otherwise per Lake Travis in Texas was where we were 75-70-68-71-284; and Palmer 69- mltted by law, no person shall, within Smoky Burgess with a man onPlaz. a have 40 records placing bar when he high jumped 7 feet 2 inches Friday night 71-75-69—284 to tie for third. the limits of the borough: particularly impressed with the use of houseboats. thfm at the top of the League. \n • \S\\t r any louil, profane, at AAU track and field meet in Bakersfield, Calif., to set Rookie Ron Santo, just called The United States took the decent, lewd or offensive language In Willie Davis pitched for the or upon any atreet or pu**l!c place, or Many coves along the winding 50-mile length of up from Houston, delivered a team title with a total of 565, a new world record. Russia's Yuri Stepanov is holder of Red Sox and did a fine job by make any Indecent or offensive re- the lake had houseboats moored in snug isolation. double and single in the opener, England was second with 573, marki or comments to or about any the accepted mark of 7 feet I inch. (AP Wirephoto) pitching a three-hitter. person lawfully In or upon any stree driving in three runs, and Australia third with 574. Ireland or public place or makt any imprope. Most of the time they stay put, but every once in Davis also teamed with Eddie knocked in two more in the sec- fourth with 575 and South Africa ;ioise, or create a riot, disturbance or Winrow in sparking the hitting hreach of the peace, or afd and abe a while they are moved to a good fishing spot. ond game decision over Law. fifth with 578. any person In creating a riot, dis attack of the Red Sox by get- inrbance or breach of the peace, or New Names and New Marks In the big marinas on the lake, there are also Mark Freeman and Seth More- Sixth of the world's top pros disturb or endanger the public pence ting two hits each. iiy any loud, abusive, offensive or dis- many elaborate houseboats. Some are stock ones, head were the Chicago winners from 30 nations competed in th* orderly language or act in any house Frank Howard, Los Angeles John Mottine kept his hitting four-day tournament that ended nr building or grounds belonging there while others have been put together from all sorts to, or in any street or public place Feature Pre-Olympic Games storied rookie, hit two homers streak going. Mottine had a sinyesterday. (hi Make any threats or utter any threatening language or commit any of odds and ends of floats, pontoons, house trail- and knocked in four runs in thegle in three times up to give him act which tends to endanger the pub- at least one hit in each of Red lie peace, or take any part In. or aid BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (AP)- meter steeplechase, by Phil Cole' ers, bus bodies, tool sheds and almost any form Bank's four games this year. Seaboard League abet or assist In, a disorderly as New names and marks went into man, Chicago Athletic Club — •embUge. of shelter. Some have comfortable "porches" with H. II. Itrd SIIX "1 l.lltlf* .Silver 12 w I- Pel 1 o to Commit an, assault or an as the track and field record book 8:55.6 (old mark, 8:57.3, Charley A« It II All R II "lv..r PI-,,.., p.ny . Club . S lault and battery on any person or awnings and chairs, and one even had a sundeck Top Stakes Molttn* :; ] I o today as attention turned toward (Deacon) Jones in 1958), Mccm« ;i o : Rtti Bank Rf rt Sox .. 4 i engage In a fieht with another person Lewis 1 I I l-'nir H;tvrn oll»nt.« . ' -1 .mo or persons, either In public or private, Stanford University for the next A meet mark equalled in the with a high-dive board. Winrow Hnrr!« J or aid, abet or assist In any or the \ a i I.. S. Hoy's Club . . 2 > .son pre-Olympic games action. Davis .1 I 2 (I'llrli-n .inn Humson Hr.ives 1 3 ..wn ioiejfolng acta. •100 meters—by Otis Davis, Ore- Power up to twin 75 h.p. outboards is used t Close Friday Lilly 3 I I) | Koinn Pontoon boats are also used as "day sailers" with and a quarter, and the $50,000 |ut UK) 00 1-2 .M.iflailit c ;t 2 o i VAitant ss 3 0 0 rude, noisy, indecent, offensive, or dls< The records registered Satur- Nonipcf 2 2 O j ll,irn"ir < 0 (I orderly conduct behavior or innKinLge day night: Youth Baseball out accommodations. They are still fine for fishing an< Monmouth Oaks at a mile and| O'H'n 31)-p .1 .1 -T I MotrtlM rf 2 II I any public or private assembly what- Marrlft II I I Clajr 1b < ft * ever, including any church, place ol An American and meet mark LAST WEEK'S RESULTS entertaining..There are almost as many variations a an eighth for three-year-old fil- 'Vpy 3li-M 'J 7 1 OU?tO!l p 1 ft worship, religious services, school, li- In the hop, step and jump, by lies. Horse Racing Minnon Hi 3 I I I brary or reading room. MONDAY there are types of houses, and they have brought a Relsenlf 4 0 0 • Abhex 3b 3 0 0 i f > Disturb, interrupt or Interfere Ira Davis of the Philadelphia There is a supplementary clos- Pnrkrrrr IOO! Mu'kens 2I> A I 0 Bclford Stars 6, St. Mary's 2 NEW YORK-Berlo ($2.30) won by nirt>. noisy. Indecent, offensive or Pioneer Club—53 feet, 4>/4 inches whole new dimension to fun afloat, ing for the handicap, this coming Sov ru.-.uti i o • disorderly conduct behavior or lan- Atlantic Highlands Lions 6, Mid- her fourth straight race of the llor'krr rl 1 0 0 | jpjagt, tht business, proceedings, ac- (old American mark 52-5|4, by Al July 6. just five days following ttvitiei or meetings of any municipal dlletown First Aid S year with a ^-length victory in Andrews in 1959; old meet mark, II IA 7 | 7% J~l court or magistrate, board of com- VFW 7, New Monmouth Falcons the original closing. the $86,250 Coaching Club Amer I. II Roy's Club «TI) JO2 ft—IS missioners, board of education, hoard 50-ll]/2, by Louisiana State Uni- r;. ri. Kiwniiis OOI TOO i>— 1 of health, board of adjustment, police Only three other stake events ican Oaks at Belmont Park. department, water department, street • vitV&A J sf%l mm "" ^NBJVT remain to be closed, that being department, or any of the BorouRh'.t versity's Billy Brown in 1941). Highlands 16, Mercer Park Mid- INGLF.WOOD, Calif.-Now Pol- Gerald Smith of Michigan in- appointed or officially constituted A meet record in the 1,500- dlebrook 0 the $50,000 Choice Stakes for three icy ($13) hung up a Hollywood1 tcrcepled three passes in th» bodied, agencies, departments or com year-olds. The Choice, at a mile mlttees. meter run, by Jim Grelle, Oregon] WEDNESDAY track record of !;4C 3/5 for l^jfootball game against Illinois lait ,<%) Forcibly Interfere with any mem and a sixteenth, is due Aug. 3, Emerald Athletic Association - Middletown First Aid 10, Mercer miles in winning the $57,500 NNovemberb . her of the potica or fire department. and will close July 15. or any officer of the municipality in 3:42.7 (old time, 3:47.5, by Dyro! Park Middlcbrook 2 BY NANCIE'RIDEOUT Cinema Handicap. th* performance ot hti duties, or pre- Supplementary closings for the vent or attempt to prevent any memBurleson, Oregon, last year). Atlantic Highlands Lions 2, High- Nafami Women'* Wrf«r SU OwmpJon STANTON, Del.—Glad ($15.40) Sorority and Sapling Stakes, rich ber of the police or fire department A meet record in the discus, by lands 0 took the measure of a classy field nr any officer of the municipality two-year-old fixtures, will come STOCK CAR RACES from performing* his duly. Al Oerter of the New York Ath- Bclfords Stars 8, New Monmouth of two-year-old fillies in the $25,- fh) Interfere with, deface or mutl- HUB VIEW HBh July 25 and Aug. 1, respectively. letic Club—193-9'^ (old mark, Falcons 1 HAWIC or peddlt any good* Park Middlcbrook 4 Crawford Guards CHICAGO — Quiz. Star ($8.40) j wares, or merchant)hie on the first was first home in the $28.B7!i »•• •• gm .ISMH««I day of thu with, commonly known ar Standings thr Sabbath. Grassland Handicap at Washing-'WVCIII s9TClClllini fk Offer or expose for sale, telt Golf Crown possess or use any firework* m Bclford Stars 7 tnn Parl' • c J V» pyrotechnic*, except for public display Atlantic Highlands Lions .. 6 tinder permit from th« Borough in UW6UNWHALES COLORADO SPRINGS Colo w(BOSTON-Jac-A-Muffim ,hc Conslilulion n($15.60) llan , every Saturday />»« writing. VFW 5 (1) Willfully leave hii family to he- ( Vf Pl Route 34 Belmar •ome a public rliargf. Highlands 5 ^~r TY f " "Ifldicap M Suffolk Downs. Cut liny tree, ahrub or vln» New Monmouth Falconi ...2 TODAY'S TIP • • • YOUR BEST SKI BOAT pionship for the second year in upon, or remove any earth, gravel nr •and from, any land belonging to -- Mercer Park Middlcbrook 0 Prim* MUSTS ef a sVl boor are an unratfrictad a row. other without hi* permisnlon. vtew of the skier by lh« drivnr and the observer, and Crawford, 21-year-old Uni- i Co> Play any hand organ, hurdy 1 ITirdy or other musical Instrument on enough hon«power to pull all three at leait 20 miles vcrsity of Houston junior, ad- any litre ft or public place nfter thr MYBL Averages hour of sfvpn In (he evenlnp of tlie an hour—4he minimum needtd to lift the tkler lo tha mitted he wasn't confident nf dav except for patriotic or civic pur no.l specialist LliADINO BATTERS winning this vear until the 35th! poses. water's surface. Outboard boati with their low gun- u>' Trfflte n disturbance in any END OF FIRST ROUND wales and speedy 40 and 75 honepower motors hole of his fintil mutch SnUir- •treet, nubilo place, or nubllr convey- day with Steve Smith of Stan- ance while under Ihe Influence, of In- AB II Avc. suit mo fine. Decks are unrestricted; seals can faco toxfcatfnp liquor. in storage! ford. fitnml on or about the front of. Hognn 27 16 .593• an/ direction. I teach student* to match a 40 h.p. • nr to obMruct passage* through or In- Spcngeman 13 7 .53!) After the morning 18 holes to any premlflen licensed for nlcohollr ' motor with 15-foot runabout; 75 h.p. wtth 17-foot or. J over the 7,035-yard, pnr 3G 15— bev«rnKfs. Bresney _ 13 7 .533 HWCT1ON III. All personn ownlnc Capalbo 27 14 .519 71 Brondmoore Courso, Crawford premlnen licensed for nirohnlic lievpr- IMstrlbntor] by Slug TMtnroi CourtM? Of Johnnon Motor* wns fi-clown lo Smith, who hnd HRPH find nil persons In whose nnnm nn Chcviller . 8 4 .500 NlrdhiillR bfvernco llrrnur hn.i been \n- conquered National Amateur mini nhnli mm* a nlen not lens thnn Jornensen 8 4 .M0 Inn feet hv Iwn feet In lie ntarpit »lx 1 1 llrnrift ("hump .lack Nirklnus In the fe»>l fil.fivp Hie ntrert levrl on the out - Martens .15 7 ,4li0 1 third round of the Imirney. Hl'l' of the premises next to unrh en- Girarclon 5 ..IDSMiss JNcllcr CopslJ" " tlanre to Hir premise*, nnrl rlp.irly ii Mnlr if,' (F|-OII|> Smith's lend win ('hooped lo visible [n tlir puMlc wlllrh )mM it I CM (•'milks if) 7 ..168 p film II M.itr tlmt It nlinl) h>> uninwfii" liDISON (Al')-Albcrt Met/. of;3-up ntter 27 hole*, and Craw-j fnr anv pemrm In a I a rift on nr ahr.Ht III* Smith _ 22 X .304i\.J. Tennis Till< Kliznbelh wns elected prcsulent ford stroked four hirdlcs on HIP' front of. nr lo obstruct pannage Ihrmidi Burns 25 9 ..ICO nr Into uny premises Ilrenseit fur nl- WKSTFIKI.D (AP) — Fifteen- of Ihe N. .1, State. Howling Asso- closing nine holes to win by mlmlff lieveranrx. and staling th" pen- While 21 7 .m •llv proi'Mni herein. year-old Nndlnn Netter of Scars- ciation last night. 2-up score. HKCrriON IV. Anv fmllnsnrt ... Duhrosky ilnle, N. Y., won the New Jersey pur In of orrllninrefi Inrnn'isinnt with .m thli oMInanee ahull herehy bn repM.M. 12 4 .33.1State Girls' Singles Tennis cham- KKfTlfiN V, Anv person vIolnlltiK ANDERSON BROS. inc. Mallon pionship yesterday. OCEANPORT, N.J. STAKES • nv of the provlnhnu of thin orrllnanrr Uiilierl>paj;h 15 5 .333 ihnll, up«>n ronvJrUon tliT'of. h** "til"Main Office & Warehouse! 13 4 .non Mln.i Nettrr, tnp-rnnklng Knst- 2 miles from Garden Slato P.iil ,iy, Unit 105 RACES..« Jrrt to a fin* of not more than ;?on.fKi Nofmnn nr In irnprUnntn^nt In the munty Inil 51-53 Mechanic Sr. Red Dank 2li R .308crn player in Ihe girls' ITi-ycnis- for • pnrlnd nnt esrenllni f*o day*. l-'nlliuiritlp 17 5 ,31nnd-iimler clnss, scored over Su- COLIEEN or h'ifh. thru Aug. 6 mCfTIfiN Vr. Anv mrm. provlalmi Scrivnni 24 7 ,292 (win lli'hlniiir nf Yonltors. Srr. TWO LOCATIONS NI;W THUS STAKES nr part nf Ihlfl onllnanr« fmnid In ti" TEL SH 1-0030 Circcnl|i 21 0 5»l., lul» 1 ttualM niinll not iiffprt iinv utttt r "f mul-spcited Mlsi Nettrr rullird .mil uulruH iliiiwin kruccs lh# l«rmil«r * frovlnlmi* nr | Hi .Shrewsbury Avc, .Shrewsbury, 'III fi l\ M. I HUMSON Branch Offlcs ami VVor«Ni mt Dorris 14 4 ,'imfrmn ,i V'l di-ficlt In thr fliM 10.95 "» li.imly cildm.i Mop Ihe cund'ibntl ordinance, littf Ihfl nnmr shall remit 1 HANDICAP In lull fnrrr ami erred T*l. PFIospoet 0.8047 I'miHI . 7 2 .285MM 11> ili-fcit top-seeded Mi'i Hrlilgo ('. Onldmul, H.MI llnnk, 'III » I . M. j M0 Hi I! convpiiii'iit ii'.cil.itor. .mil Meviilo'j r-WVUKl VII 'IhU m,|ln»MH t Jlhnl »«l nill(U.ry AVKHUK Kiri'.'jin I'lll. Ill' fc til.* erre't ii[>'iii f r n a I [ini'i^f rt"l llchlinnr, '!-'>, SHndysldo 7-3-HM K i' vv.ili't (liiiiKiiii; foimt.iiM', RriADI.etY BE ARM IliMlly r> :.'.7H ( 11 Hip, Mr.-, rii'iic n triumph r.in PARKING Kill 70,011(1 CARS Ii /'I,! v.'hi'ii :,lii' liii e M:-.-j Ili-hliiini I'M 1 i; i, ••;.! Id! I ; .1 |,,,- i,f Hi P///A

(I- '-I I i 16—Monday, June 27, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER MEDICAL STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD DENNIS THE MENACE by HANK KETCHAM •=31 Bridge Alt RIGHT, MEM/-PUT Ysic OWE V0U A MIGHTY MEMOS OUT A GANGPLANA K DEBT, N0M«V» "'BU" M rr\ AN" LETS ALL GO STILL CANT F1GGER WHATS/ YOUR IDOL A?AN«Z____* ASHORE.' . THS STORY ON 'SILVER J^ HAD TOES OF

By ALFRED SHEINWOLD )

A certain kind of poker play- er (may his tribe increase) can- not be bluffed. No matter how many chips it may cost him, he will keep the game "honest." In a bridge game, the same kind Sharks have recently attacked of player can not he shut outj more swimmers than they usual- of the bidding. ly do. It is not known just why West would not have opened; this is so. Sharks are found in with four spades in first or se- all oceans of the world but most cond position. In third position, attacks occur between latitudes since his partner had already 40 degrees north and 40 degrees passed, he could bid the game south. This is known as the MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY without fear of missing a slam. "shark attack belt.". Mind you, the fear of missing Man-eatin;; sharks are not usu- a slam is not the only restraint ally in a feeding mood unless on a bid of four spades. West they are attracted by blood or I could have gone for an 800-point bleeding from a cut on an arm ride if his opponents had taken or leg which may seem insig- time out for lunch. They would nificant can be enough to at- take two clubs and two dia- tract a shark and arouse its ap- monds, and then a third round petite. of diamonds would assure two Once the shark has made up trump tricks. its mind to attack a particular In short, West's opening bid person it apparently Ignores oth- o! four spades would be horrible 1 er swimmers who may come *\ CON'T SEE MOWN , to the victim's rescue. VOU'RB epaNWA W Skin divers who think it is the THE HANDS fashionable sport to ride sharks in first or second position and of hearts, and led a fourth heart, or to hang on to their tails can East dealer dreadful in any other position. South ruffed with the ten of easily provoke a shark to turn Both sidfes vulnerable The only excuse for the bid was; diamonds, and West over-ruff- and attack. It is not a sport. NORTH that West knew his customers, jed. East still had to get a trick It is suicide. A Q 9 He knew South hated to be with the king of diamonds, so V 10 9 4 J SECRET AGENT X9 By MEL GRAFF • 4 shut out. South was aown 1,700 points. Piano Recital * A K 107 62 Acts In Character The moral is very clear: Let imesmevmim WEST EAST the opponents steal something mvaaetiKezswttT A AK108643A 5 South acted in character when now and ,hen_ A p0]iceman.s lot Is Presented frnsi tsnam vm ws f his turn came. His hand hadn't| y _ fJHiSPl-ANETHATRLLSlN »AJ VKQ82 is not a happ one RED BANK — A piano recita asste hois fir • J 6 • K 8 7 been worth a bid of one diamond was given recently by the pu- flc&wfawld AFTER TH5 HOOP WIIS OUT! *J4 * Q 9 8 5 S to start with, but he blithely bid DAILY QUESTION pils of Miss Carolyn Hance, out test across SOUTH five diamonds when West tried! After two passes you hold: Arthur PI. tte «* J 7 2 to shut him out. East applied Spades—A K 10 8 6 4 3, Hearts— V J 7 6 Taking part were Dale and • A Q 10 9 5 3 2, a penalty double, and the mas-A 5, Diamonds—J 6, Clubs—J 4. heryl Brazee, Linda and Judy * None ' i.sacre was on. What do you say? King, James Donnelly, Lynn Ey- East Sooth West North . West opened the king of spades, Answer: Bid one spade. In a erman and Linda Schanck. Pass • Pass 4 4> Pas? shifted to the ace of hearts, but normal game, make the normal Following the recital they took Pass 5 • PMJ Pass shifted back to spades when East opening bid. part in a musical quiz. Double All Pn» played the discouraging deuce of Qpcuing lead •— 6K hearts. East ruffed the third spade, cashed the king and queen "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceeari For Monday, June 27 CROSSWORD PUZZLE An''» ACROSS r-I.lf.-lea. Present—For You and 1-Olntruct S-Jtlvcr In NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL 4-DrnvMlan filliorla Yours ... A good memory ir 9-M.in'a •-Vindication accented. Work goes well, and nlcknamo 10-WrltlnE lt-<;ul'!o'a high fhllil even though people make little noli 11-.\Ion(h I 3: CANT see WHY lJ-HIIly 13-KilstM effort, things just seem to turn W0W6N HAFYA H-Fairr qu«cn ai-I'nrt of out right. Aspects ore fortunate SPgNP SOMUCH I5-Clolh violin incaHur© 23-ConJuncUcm for marriage, suggesting that •TIMg IN TH£ 16-Klml of 23-I'rloiirl of KITOJgN rlolh J'ythlna misunderstandings of. past few 17-Hr.avftn Jl-J'urt of days will clear up of their own 18-Klver Inland r.lrolo JO-Jnln cno SS-Fool levor accord. People are not so head- thlnK to ST-Tfutonto strong tight now! another dnlty 23-Aflvnn(JWce J9-ThrMi-to«J 31-ln music, nlolha >7-Compa8« 4.1-Tlio nwoetsop hlKli 30-J>alr point 44-I'ronoun Past • - • James Smithson, Future ... In order to entice 2i-Mntur* !1-I'(irtloo 39-Ui'iirlllie English chemist and mineralo- commuters to use trains and 25-Kulr JJ-davci <00r« Christ gist, died on June 27,1829, will- leave the old bu» at home, rail- M-Kilflt dihhr.) 49-Attempt ing his fortune to the .Smithson- JiJ-i'ut off 42-IJuriIon SO-Observo roads may have fashion shows 31-Melody ian Institution, Washington, for the ladies in the aisles of the H-Mnlwlurouf 2 !i V \ i 7 8 lu U D.C., "for the increasing and Jl-Stntlona i i trains. (But where will the com- JS-Writing 4 diffusing of knowledge among Implement IS 14 muters stand?) H-iJontalnfr \i Ifi-lTGpOBltton 15 14 17 I9-Cu*hlon MARK TRAIL By ED DODD 40-numllo % The Day Under Your Sign «l-I'ertnlnlriK to V 19 21 !ho chetk % 4 a ARIES (Born March 21 to April 19) LIBRA (S«p».23 »oOcl. 22) «-I'iTfnrm 22 23 26 27 Ilrfote prltinK i!|"rt, lie fure ncwi Make n'.l rontictt V'r*on>l!y MntT H'Gnrtltm tool W thin through, representative!. BUT AS SHE -A«natilt isn't A figment n[ the imnginnlinn. TURNS TO RUN.../ % 30M- (S-f'o.-iHdHfliv* iv TAURUS (April JO )o May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 1o No/. 21) promiun PA Vnu'll feel like loaluic lint all |.]aT Thli it a ilay »hrn you •houliln't'wail- 5I-Ho«l«lrr 3i 33 aiu! no work won't butter your bread. tr> be lold VIM to do—me jour initia- 12-Wnrihlp il tive! l3-.Nn.tlvo metal % GEMINI (Ma/21 Jo Jun« 21) . 51-f-lnrn 34 a 36 i/ ret litnplc know whit you thinV. SAGITTARIUS (Nor. 22 to D.e. 21) C.°<-Kuroj>aanl % Vnu'll (mil Hint moit of them •!;«« You could get into, an' cmbarrauing C6-Ilro.»l of 38 39 40 uith j-cul Iiosilion if your reaction! arc too quick. phrnnRnta $ ^; .... CANCER (Jun.22 fo July 21) DOWN 41 42 43 Vim'll liiul lomrone with whom you CAPRICORN (Dae. 22 {a Jan. 20) liarr Hindi in common in a gtoui» jou The Capricorn tendency to 1*Ik too 1-nivir In much ii accrntcd by today's trtntlU. t % $ jt'll! II'HV. Walra 4/ SEARCHING FOR HER PET MARE 46 •y.< 48 49 50 l-l!v«Tyon» LEO [July 22 to Aug. 21) AQUARIUS [Jum2Ho Feb. (9) IN ECHO CARWON, MIDGE IS # Dntiblr check imprrsi>ionfl, n yaw fill/ CAUGHT IN THE PATH OP THE 32 53 I.ct ollirri ltnnu- wherr you ftan bilance the 1-IronliiR u have I'lcnty to attend to right at tome. budget and find 1h« "Iraki." machlrn . by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 27 © I960, Flf Id Enterprise*. Inc

POGO By WALT KELLY THE TOODLES By THE BAERS

THAT DOES IT, WOW LONS'P \ STORTING ON H GALS! WfTH MEK 0UILP KOM&f/ HFTERNOON IN M0NTH5 kWyOff AIN'T TS3B.C. THEY haven11<-«

MARY WORTH By /i£,LE/V SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST BONNIE «y JOE CAMPBELL HERE'S YOUR BUCKWHEAT MR5. WORTH - 5HE BELIEVEEEVE5 5ENT HER BEEZER'S NOW THIS GRUEL, BUTTON- BUT I FEAR I 5ENT HER THE FL0WER5! IT WOULU D UNCLE WAllY!-I'M50 OH, YOU'RE BACK, MR. BECRUELJO.TELLHERBECRUELJO I DIDNTI YOU HAD D^O SOUNDS 15 THE UST HAPPY-AND SO TOUCHED!-AT BRIDGES?? DIDTHt FL0RI5T- ^f VOUR JUST LIKE DRINK YOU'LL YOUR SENDING ORCHIDS TO YOUR VERY WELL- > GLP\SS OF DAD GET FROM A VOU PREFER BRIEF IT THAT WAY! TONIGHT \s AB5ENCE, AN EFFU5IVE r~ — AND [f UNANTICI AND THE PATED-- TENDER MISSIVE!- WELCOME AWAIT5 WITH ALL MV LOVE"! HIM) -THEN YOU AREN'T REALLV AN&RY WITH ME?

REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY THE RYATTS Ity C.AL ALLEY

—J—. I .;. I.-—JL ^*s." _1 .'1 W.\ MO/AMV/ P*

,.. / _/ BARBOUR WOMAN TO WORK four UUIBOOM Zrtimiat-ti GGood coalitionliti . Fut lii a week. light fcouwworfc tnd eock Immediate and future occupancy. >ionaay, KtU MM KtbBltK CUSSintD MIS Dott. MS, RU 1-17M. dinner. Reference nttvlrt. Call RU 1- JUST RELEASED BY CREDIT MANAGER Four and five rooms. apaclouR ctocete. 0711 bHwetn H p., ro, •__> Till bath*. Bprlnf>1ew Cardeca, its OCEAN BAC1KO BUMP. » ral»M ~- ' BL, Apt. 1-A. £H 1-5672. »D*i . SZCUM cot i completely fine glased, J125. SH 1 ience. Liberal salary plus all employee Free Storage - Free Delivery LOST In Monmouth County National payment. AT 1-0786. Sacrifice. 0010. Ask for Frank Rampolln. tacc private eslat". flmpt'l Hill 1M. FORT BLISS, Tex. - Army Bank, Reel Bank, Frl.Jay, June* IM, benefits. •rre mllrs frnm P.cfl Hunk RiatUm hlapk Shcalfer pen. Reward. SH 7-0532. 135!) DUO mobile home, 55x10. Auto APPLY Itore Hours: Monday thru Saturday 9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. A 'a rooms, two hathfl. two purchrs. twoSgt. First Class Ralph J. McFar- matlc washer, two bedrooms. Like araj;fs. Yrnrly ]pfi»ti. P.oaponslble LOST — Man's ROW "Pinky" ring net new. good buy. U 2-0779 alter 4. Thursday and Friday Evenings "til 9:00 P. M. land, son of Mrs. Emma K. Sor- with solitary diamond. Reward. Call BUSINESS NOTICES BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH :I|IIU." Sll 7-.tii:t nr SH T-K'.lil KE 6-04S6. rentino, 10 Avenue of Two Rivers, MASONRY. CARPENTRY, sidewalks, onday Thru Friday 10 a. m,—5 p. m. KEAB7 A BOATS & ACCESSORIES retaining wells, dry wells, patios, al- venlent to bus lines. Three bedroom, Rumson, N. J., completed the* :eratlons. SH -7-2144. Eatontown circle Ealontown, .V. J. IITUATIONS WANTED, Female FOR SALE .'o story home. Lnri;e room*. t"o- ir Rarape. Lease at l\'.\b nionlhly. 26-week guided missile electronic OUTBOARD MOTOR, BOAT AND FOP. TREE WORK, C&Q treo service. MECHANIC, RESPONSIBLE married 17 year old girl wishes summer em- AND PAD. 'eart-.N'i'ioi'th Apency, 102 \V. Fninl AUTOMOTIVE Rrasonable. materiel maintenance course YACHT OWNERS ATTENTION: Mar- Topping, trimming, removal. Call LJ man experienced in peneral auto re- ployment, experienced with small ^ sii i-s:«i ino Insurance da our specialty. Lei 2-4220 for tree estimate. Full insurance ialr, body work, and or foalnncintf and ihiklren. OS 1-1128 ntllr 5 p.m. OS " June 17 at the Air Defense School AUTOS AND TRUCKS us be your continuous watchmen, pui [fining. Send reBumc ot experience HKKK-KOOM iniU iilow. furnlsherl. average. Igg Sen p 3ABY SliTKK — RELIABLE, 16 end to worry, Wo will pay foi and salary desired to: A.M." Uox 3AROEN TRACTOR CLEARANCE. Prefer elderly or working couple. ere. 1950 PLYMOUTH two door, dark blue" PORCHES, PATIOS, sidewalks, no lob Wallace St., Apt. 5. Ready on 'ear Fort MonmouUi. I.I J l!90S. J12S. Call after 6:30 any losses provided you insure H 511. Red Bank. Wild cut tractors, world's most pow- Sgt. McFarland was trained in with us. LOW RATE OF i%. Under loo small, Charles Hower Mason Con- mtice. Mrs. \V*. M. Gtirrisfln. erful tractors at fluijslanllal savings. •RU 1-0706 xactor. SH 7-4479. ACKKS of cbolee. farm land lor 35 h.p. no deductablo over 35 h,r». $5C MALE HELP WANTED fES, I will privately tutor your child Deluxe model 5 h.p.. Brlggs-Strntton rent on Outi'li L.ine Road, Kreehokl. tie operation and maintenance of USED FIRETRUCK (utility). Excel- dcductable. Call for Information today. VIKING DOCKBU1LDING INC. nt my home or yours In all He- nplne. itefiulariy Sfll'5, sale 531)5. all A. Sihler. days 110 2-i:50. Even- quipment used in testing and lent condition. Will accept best offer. Bulkheads, Docks, and Repairs. MMEDIATE employment In our re- neijiary schoul subjects. ReasoimlHe eluxR model !) h.p., Rrlggs-Ktralton ns« 110 2-1436. Call Rumson Borough Clerk for Infor- SE 2-2898 or RU 1-2157 cently opened factory branch. Job ntes. Call after 5 p.m. Sll 7-3794. nRlnt!, regularly $tHO, sale 5-139- unching the Nike-Ajax missile. mation. RU 3-0545. Rolston Waterbury R0TOTILL1NG. LANDSCAPING, split opcnlnKS lor MAINTENANCE, COL- iUBSTTTlJTE TEACHER wishes poal* Also rcnnsylvatitn Ki»K mowers ami The sergeant ,vas graduated 1953 NASH STATESMAN 16 W. From St. Bed Bank rail fences, lawn mowing, odd Jobs. LECTORS nnd MANAGER TRAINEES. tlon ??» governess. French, native, Kiirttcn attachments al almllar sHvig WANTED TO RENT 6H 7-3500 Ganson Bros. SII 7-42G1. Past experience not necessary. we live in. tins nine-year-old daughter. KE Kverythinp In original shipping crated, 'rom Charles Even High School, train you. Permanent positions. Ex- CO 4-5507 35 years of boating and MPS1M Wenk days SM 7-3S3'J. EvenlnRS nnd EXKCI'TIVK nnil family desires to yacht Insurance. ASPHALT PAVING cellent opportunity for advancement. it house, preferably three bed- J York City, and attended FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE — -Station Driveways built nnd repaired Ud RV lSMii is Former home owners with a Columbia University, New York Wagon '56 full power, good condi- 1950 21- TROJAN EXPRESS CRUISER. Call SH 7-21G3 ei't for property. KE 6O6M. tion, reasonable. Call OS 1-1503. 55 hours. V6 power, hydraulic con SALARY $90—$125 . .SPECIA]- SALE DOCKS, BULKHEADS, FLOATif and SITUATIONS WANTED, Male OVKHHEA1> UOollS. :ity. trols. electric huge pump, full head, We are hiring now. 1953 OMG TRUCK complete with hop- Bailey and dinette. Will accept trade. boat poles. Also repairs. W. Samp- tAP.DS. CELLARS. ATTICS clcatiedT CALL OS MTO2 per for Insulation. Call after 5. CA 9- son, SE 2-nnfi-w. Call Sll 1-401!), A.>k for In water, will demonstrate. Call CA Personnel Department Any and all trash removed. Large VANITY AND BKNC1I — TV table, two FURNISHED ROOMS 1559 or CA 8-3:90. 9-2490. or PR. 4-8424. dump truck. Sll 7-21M. GOOrTlmilNG TRAIL, ?2 per hour. chairs, lawn liKiwrr ahanicner. Home 3KACTII-T1. LARGE. AIRY tiertrmm 1857 CADILLAC SEDAN — deVlllr, Own tlnily 9 to 6. Sloopy Hollow o roier, 21". Call 1.1 2-2SM2. HOUSES FOR SALE one owner, 23.000 miles, perfert con- SEVEN-WEEK old 16' nil fitiprclnssn ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS with at 3-YKAH OLD BOYS — Dcslra work tinK room In Heil Bank. Prefei boat. 40 h. p. electric Evlnrude, trail Riding Stable. Sleepy Hollow Road, least filx years experience In circuitry. weekends, cleaning yards light 2V~llA YniKCJN TABU;~~MOI >Kl7~TV wnrklni: clrl. sll 7-'«7. dition. Cost price $6,000. Sale price Miitdletown. KE 6-167H. chores, etc. Call evenings SH 7-lPfiH. $3,000. rhnne Liberty 2-0455, 6-7 p.m. \ All ecu pleiely equipped. Asklni Good growth opportunity and pleasant Slid, Iiiriuiri- Service; Department, En ROOM $1675. RV 1-'62S. worklnp. conditions In ELECTRONIC touiown TV, Hwy 35, Eatontown. LI 2 ice three-bedroom older home MEASUREMENTS CO'» new engineer- KLECTR1CIAN WORK WANTED 30 Private bimie, VOLKSWAGEN — 1959,red radio, years' experience. No Job too small. num. fall SI! 7-ltltl! )n treed lot, Living room, din- Kootl condition. Call CO 4-156U. EASTERN SEA SKIFFS — 'J'ho bcsl ing laboratory, devoted primarily to ing room, kitchen, basement, any llm«. buys In If and 20' outboard Bktf.li EMPLOYMENT levelopmtnt of Industrial electronic Call CA 2-Om KNABB BAHY GRAND — Beatil IN'CLE ROOMS. Clean anil comfort- Tho Boat renter. 75 White St.. Rei iroductn. Apply In person or write. walnut, Three years old, In perfect :wo-car garage. $14,800. BEST OFFER OVER $1300 — 19S6 HELP WANTED-FEMALE COLLEGE STUDENT will tutor in able, Reasonable rate. GaraKe. Gen- Bank. ELECTRONIC MEASUREMENTS CO., French, Enpllsh, GivvU or History. condition. When new $2,40U, will sacri Innen nreferrod. 92 Wallac* Bt. EH 1- Oldsmoblle Starfire 98 convertible. .NC, Lewis EL and Maple Avo., ficn at SI.2»D. CA 2-43S7. Excellent condition. EH 1-DM6 THOMPSON. BAKBOUR, Wood-Puss Rcaanna bit- ralfs. Ca H_S 11 7-534TI. ^ I3W. Flying Dutchman sail boats. Skin: Ealontown, N. J. Ll 2-0300. SALES MANAGER TW0~C0LI^E(3B STl'DKNTS Wisli~par COOKWARE — Household and hoiif LARGE ROOM. FURNISHED. WALKER & WALKER 1954 MERCURY Monterey seiliin. iler- mcrs, Evlnnido motors. Dockage am . :nlnK, otid Jobs or part-time work. Iwst Henn. I/>ok, llien call \i» tor comatlc, radio, neater. Gonti all storage. H. J. Wilson Boat Works, 47!) ENGINEERING AIDES AND TECHM FREE GIFT with our "no obligation Call REALTORS around condition, $395. SII 7-447B. Atlantic Ave.. Long Branch, CA 2-2032. Woman's World-Dresses clans, with at least tlvo years «per- Previous pardfnlnp experience. C " Sll 1-13SJ! lenco In elcctronlo circuitry. Pleasant SH 1-7615 or SH 1-5RB0. pnointmenl". Absolutely no finance Highway 35 Shrewsbury Permanent full tlmp position available worklnB conditions In new engineering charfirs for time payments. Lifctim FI.'HNISHEI) ROOM — N'lce, comfortn- 1853 HAMELER station wniwn. Radio, 24' SEA SKIFF, Chrysler Crown en- with unequalled tipport unities for ad' products a I lowest, prlcps. Sppcip e. Near bath, shower. No other heater, economical transportation. gine. Good condition, S' beam, KE laboratory workng with top grade en- SUM ELKCTKK* coffi'« maker with SHadyside 1-5212 $295. SH 1-232'J. 60034W. vancement In an expanding department sincere. Apply In person or write •oonicrs. Gentleman preferred. SH 7- store organization. Salary common ELECTRONIC MEASUREMENTS CO.. FINANCIAL coolnvnre nnlnr until .luly -. Call Ad VIM. Open 7 Days 1955 FORD two-rioor, radio, heater, 16' CHRIS CRAFT ftirate with background. Liberal bene INC., Lewis St. nnd Maplo Ave.. vtTllsInK MnnaKer. KE U-IS'.U. standard transmission, $400. SFI h.p. Gray inboard. 5300 fit program. Eatontown. N. J. LI 2-0300. 10333. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES T RANCH — Three bed- EXPERIENCE ESSENTIAL iuu'intiBi', [wo years old. Asking S'iihl. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE rooms, attached Borage nnd full cH- 22' Cabin boat. 51100. Iteiul, L-o btinki REFRIGERATION MAN - Must be iVANTKD TO PURCHASE — Kstab- 1 1950 TRIUMPH — TR3 sports cur. experienced. Apply In person. Eaton- AT i-:n^. nr, aewrra. 4 ,j per cent GI ninrtRage Original owner, white with black up- galley. Perfect condition. In water. APPLY lished Real Estato and Insurance HOUSES FOR SALE he n.iBUmed. $16,900. BH 7-4521. holstery, whits sltiewalls, Never raced. Call LO 6-1843. town TV. ISO Hwy. 35. Eatontown.. business in nr near Red Banl;. Heplien cfiAuTiiEDS laTpTiAc: RADIO ENGINEER or technician as # 10.000 miles. $2,100. SH 1-6343. 1 held confidential. Write R.S." Box UEASONAHLK. ALSO WOODEN ! 111IKWSBL' 11 Y71 iTtonroo Ave F Iv« 1955 10 h.p. Johnson oulbtmru molo BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH customer correspondent In our sales 511, Red Bank, or call J'.U 1-1641 after KI'IVHKM CABINET, WHITE. CALL mom bungalow, automatic ml hrat, BUY-TRADE, 1956 Bulck. Like new. excellent condition, 5125. HI 3- 10 a. in.—5 P. m. Monday thru Friday deportment, In connection with oui 6 p. m. SII_ 7-45SU. utiiliiiint comlilnnllon utorm wtndowi. 11154 Chevrolet Hel-Alr. nice 1953 1465. communication antenna systems. Good iSIKlD. Call owner nt SH 7-lfl2l. Plymouth wagon. Barpaln 1951 Stude- DELICATESSEN. BAKEHY. Iv.nchcon- UHEI) CAS RANOK — 20" wide. Onf. SCHENKEL 19.VJ 12' Sklmmar runnbout, used one Eatontown Circle Efitontown, N. J. education and general radio background SUi. ("rowii KUi'htMi Cftnler. Hwy. W b.iker. Steal. SII 1-9C5S. needed. Phone HO 2-1860. ask for Col. eUc. ami pi7.7,orla. Excellenr lorailon Rt. 35 between Keyport-Mlddletown feoo CA"SII. JS3 month, Priiie w7»noT • month. Mercury Super 10 Hurricane, Selllnp due to Illness. Reply to 'Delica .<:• Onkhill Hi!., MUldlrtown. SH 7-2S52 Two bedroom, cozy nrni rlenn nt fl 1953 PLY.MOUTH-twa.tnni> sedan. Ra- both excellent condition, complete with fciXPEUlKNCEI) BEAUTICIANS full o OrslnRer. Communication Products Co., Inc. Marlboro. lessen" Box Bit, Red Brink. Dally O-O Saturday. Sundty 10-8 Ilnots Avn.. NVnr Rt. 3rt, Port Mon- dio, heater. In good condition. $300. steering, throttle controls. No reason, part time. Good salary. Apply I nmilh. KW 1-1001. Call HI 3-1976. able offer refused. SII 1-2332. lerson. Kathcrine's Beauty Simp, 46 COFFEE SHOP (or sale or rent. Hwy yenrs old, jierfert condition. Just ove MonmouUi St., Kcd Bunk. SH 7-3475. OM.MERCIAL SIGN PAINTEH exper- i. now In operation. Call KE 1 aulpil. Siiltnblp for office. WH fi-47tn). CO 4-1922 WIMMINT, TOOL plus lo^by.lTnom. 19M PI.YMOL'TH-twn-rtonr. Blue Mrv CTSTOM KCILT IS' OABIN CRUISER ienced. Neat, conscientious, married. threc-bnVrt BptiL l»*vrl nn l.tnd- tor in Rood condition. $125. Call SH two IMHIUI*. sink, mnhORany cabin ant SINOLK NERDLE OPERATORS, w All year round company benelils. Call ANYONE MAY ASSUME 4\\%cnjird mm acre. Kpcrenllun room, 1-7R77. deck. Sjiocd arul safety with twin 3. children's coats, steady work, al KE 6-4616. TAVERN — Excellent buy. Cllff™^ , porch, nnd hasrment. Tivncar ectioin. SII l-7ofifi. Ton! Frocks Inc., For information call LO 6-9726 alter MACHINERY FOR SALE -^Z^^Ti^—F.7r Hi'- Kvlnrude. Asking 52.450. LO 6-4366 ELECTROLUX CORPORATION "JI mortgage. Save from $20 toit turned garage. Owner transferred. J54 OLM t 78 Wfst St. Corner of Oakland, Red 3 p.m. i i!mv SH 7-1191, 28' CROSBY cat boat. 25 h.p. Palmer. Bank. 2.1 floor. MEN wanted. Sales and service. Me 30 per nionth on your payments Sail EOOII. Asklnc 5251)0. Will consider clmnk'ai barkpround helpful. 50fi Pros TV and RADIO Balrs nnd Hprvicr PAPEC ENGINE — PowerM field after R p, ID. over refinancing at current FHA •'AUl HAVEN )lANl"HKH — UvlriR reasonable offer. CA 2-5700. GIRLS, RLMioral factory help, no ex- peel Avo., I.HUe Sliver Shopping Ceiv Fully r. tEisnor Huilding, second floor four lr*vns. Lncatnl on nisin highway al our plant cm Ilighwny 7f), Marlboro. car [inrcli. full linstTiirnt. Iwn-rnr E«- dltlnn. SH 7-5375. rcwr) Red Bank. WE NEED MEN NOW Now hulldiiiE with reasonable rout Phone 110 2-lfisn, a.ik for Cnl. Orslnger, NEAT AS A PIN—Fnur-year-old •aKf. lifpally situntnl HIHI a pood buy 1951 FONTIAC four-door seilan. Good Also larpe marine trade. For informa Communication Products Co., Inc. hree-bedinom ranch, attached it Wit.Slin. condlllon. 5150. Call BARGAIN — Any boat you want - WOMAN FOR general linuscwnrk and LOCAL Company must hire seven men i. caH AT 1-mW. Rl' 1-2'JGt own. Low bank rates. Financlnc ar- cookinp. Live in. Must have g" hy July 1st. We have various positions garage. Near new school, New rangements complotcd in one call nl references. RU 1-1022. open. Only rm-n who are wUllng work Mil'I'OP.H- Klpctrir. B ln'arlnt; 1-3 i\.v York buses and shopping. $2,700 The Dowstra Agency 1953 NASH HARD TOP. excellent con- any of our offices. THE MONMOUTI crs neoci apply. :M.'I(I R.P.M. js. 'i h.p. 510 Lli,i dition, hydramatlc. Must Bell, LI 2-COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. SH BEAUTICIAN, full or part-time. Ex mv. Net uspii. CO 4-;t775. required, payment of $87. Ful 1 E. Front St. Hed Hank 2n!)Y\ 1000. perlenced preferred. Hall MORTGAGES SH 1-5700 SH 7-1307 SALARY 92 PER WEEK price $13,700. MERCUKY outboard sales and service. YKAK'HOUNV* fliThn|f>i\ emmlry lumiB 1959 IMPERIAL, four-iloor haitltop, lull Big discounts on 1059 motors. Tin WOMEN to help In laundry during AND UP CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGE MERCHANDISE WANTED iit Minre. Henutifully |:itiilsi-,i'iir«! on power. Including windows and seat, Boat Center, 75 White St., P.ed Bank summer season. Experience not nee Cnl! PH MOID, ask for MONEY AVAILABLE FOUR-YEAR-OLD RANCH—Ful .firrnoed [import y 150x100 I-'our l^d- plus air conditioning, xwlvel seats, Open Sundays and Holidays 9 to essary, Apply' Donald's Laundry, 4 personnel department. U a. COINS — STAMPS - J'op price! basement, carpeting, barbucu< muna. llviHK ronni, Kllchrnr-ti.'. (;m- ninny extras. $3795. Srhnnck & Sillier, Marion St.. KM Hank. BOTH P.KRIUKNT1AI. AND paid lor gold, old currency, collec itlf, pntlu. AT 1-26U1-M. LakPHldft Road Inc.. Freehold. HO 2-1250. COMMERCIAL luns, cihl Int.H; old corrcflpontlencc. pit. Ideally located. $3,800 re-mil Houti* nii. OWENS CABIN CRUISER, 28' A EXPERIENCE I) LOOI'ERS. i-lra SALESMAN— Married man ith Sleeps four. Knlley. pad. Just rlghi Quick and Conddcnttal Service •Ssuuo iipprala'dlB. MonmnviVh Htampi quira!, payment $85. Full pric working comlilions. l-iberal employee H Vn l dy to work. Joins, to MuninuiilU tit. SH l-(IG:a. DODGE 1956 V-S Coronet tuflnr hard- for week-em] cruising. In water, readi benefits. Canterbury KnlUers Ltd., Lo $13,300. rlflce. Ohl Victrtrlmi IKHIIO. Imtch- top, whitewalts, radio, heater, push- tn go. II. J. Wilson's Tleasure Bay Open inps m Monmouth and Ocoa cust St., Keypqrt, X. J. Cnuntlca. Work with District Manage WALKER & WALKER PIANOS — Illglipsl prices paid. It. Tnn ypn kllchcn, rritclvncy iipartmcnl, 10 button, Reasonable. SII 1-77,15. Call LI 2-00(7. rnnins In ;ill. CJ.IR lieat. Itcrli f/tnlrn, HAIRDRESSER with lollowiilK to inan- while tralnliiR. Call Mis. Rankln. PR 661 Broad St, Shrowsbuty. N. J. ZIT. 'M Main St., "jikcwood or r~ 5-070R for nppoinlment. emit :i-2ioo. RARF. •!«,, MORTGAGE MAYBE rri'.H. Nf ar scltonh. stores, buses. asc new beauty salon. Excellent op- SHadyside 1-5212 AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS portunity for partnershi[). Write "Hair- YOt'NG MAN wtlli experience tn too IHKS'l' CASH I'HICES PAID—Fo ASSUMED on this three-year-old, dros.ser", Box 511. Red Hank. ili'siKH. Should he able to ciporaK MOETQAOE CORRESPONDENTS ntlre or part contents of home* am four-bedroom Cape Cod. Alum i shop tools, and have draftinR ability von ostates. l-'urnlture, antiques. Oripntn Miroe bptfronm, I1.- bnths, twoKtory WAITRESITRESS Experlrncrp d In illnei Cliancp for advancement with crowii Tho Provident Institution For Savings num storm sash, lovely shaded I ff mea niKS, imlntlngA, etc. FltlKDMA.N (;AL uif in Little Silver. Lar^f modrrn work. Apply In person on off enmpany. Call SH 7-5094 lor appoint- In Jorscy City. I.KI'.IKS. I'll I-3H.1 Evpnltics CA I-74! yard, full basement. $5,fl00 re- It lie lien plus f|ls!iw;tshrr, wn^hpr, Jlonif l]ii|»rovpmr[H l.min^ room ranch, \'/i baths, built-in flrooiiiH, rlintiiK room. p:ir;ipp, no nuni for immediate employment, cooi OLD FURNITURE - Anllqur.i, chlnB, roki'rs. AskiiiR 517.MO. SH 1-M>tl!». knowledge ol all phases of bookkeeping company bcnflHs nnil top enrntnRii * DtW Consolidation Klasswarr, nrt objects nnd brlc-R raiiRC, wall oven, split rail fence, and payroll. Must type. Located in NO APPLICATION1 KEE • MGA's • Sprites • English Fords Keyport. Call for appointment. CO 4- experienced. Full 40-hour, five-day wor brai-. Iniineillale cash for anylhlnK an^ fruit trees. $5,000 required, pay-flPAIlKr.INO COLONIAL — Prrlty «ct- wpfk. Car necessary. Apply Personne Ono Day Service vcrytliing. I'uscil'i. 2fi East Front St, line with trt'ps ami hrnok. Sfvcn Offlco, Srars Rorbuck Co., 275 Hobari Sll 1-1C9.1, ment $78. Full price $15,900. St., Perth Arnboy.IIIIlcrfst 2-(!(i(H). AMERICAN FUNDING rooms including paneled dan, l'i ii.ulu, • MORRIS MINORS WOMEN TO WORK AT HOME — On «rrrpnprl porch, full rmement. double •nay phone survey. Make your span SH 1-1702 tinm ram money. frill (lAnleii V.WJD PLUMRI5R. EXPERIENCED FOUR-YEAR-OLD four-bedroom STEADY WORK Our Personal Keprrsrnlntlva Will PETS AND LIVESTOCK split level, attached sarage, rec-K CALL KEllogg 1-0772 Call At Your Itonin RAY' VAN "HORN 1 $200 ALLOWANCE ON ANY CAR YOU CAN Mayflower. EXPERIENCED PRODUCE MAN — HAVB PoNIBS—Will travel iVavey reation room, l'/2 baths, alum 1021 Hcrl( AVP.. Keptunci We Sny i'cs Where OLIITS Kail S(M itlvcr Ilnini Ksir H.ivpn Cond working conditions, Apply In .stahles. JVr.A.. lilrttiday parties, etc, num sash, Venetian blinds. $3 PH.itly«!.],- 7 linn •'•! PUSH, PULL, CARRY OR DRIVE IN! person, navlilaon Bros, 95 Broad St.. WANTED — Private party, first uuirl iirsps, ponies poiil. AT l-'il>S:l. K;ip<* of 54,01X1. payable In n-asiinnTilp 600 required, payment $111. Fu Red Mnnli, MIDDMJTOWN" VI'MNITV -- Six- RECEPTIONIST- monthly pnymontfl. Write "First .Murt- )Ai:llSlll!Ml IM.TIIKS, rod. AK( i FA.M IUAR~WTTH SILK screening pro perfect tjcatltles, Inuculntrd. $: price $17,600. room, 1 '-j-batli, M'lit l' vt'l on 'i Kiific". Rnx an, Rid n.ini.-. i>. 0 •Acre of Kround. Ppju'iniiH plriur*1 win. SALESWOMAN cesses relative to electronic cqufp, • I^.'H. • Complete Stocks • Immediate Delivery • Bank Financing nient. Permanent position wltli many iliiws, ftlr conilitlontni:, nr,vlv .inonilrd, Irsterrsling full tljne position available , small miiiiuturi'i. AKC n For these and other good lovely grounds, vny (•(liivt'nirnt lo n our Augusta Munis Studio. Rash conlpany benefits. Apply: Electronic Measuri'mont* Co., Inc., Ltwin St. I chamiituti UIIKM! line. Uu buys be sure to see us. Nobody, But Nobody Undersells owwieilRf* nt Inicri'tr ilr corn ting nm 1 INSTRUCTION April 2«, Sncririvt?. 811 1R601. '.ilf.i expfrti'iit'e In a fine port ml .Maplt Ave.. Eatnnlown. Mill. N"d hroKrrit. i'lill OS l-in'.'l. Altfr 7'ltlVATK l.BH.SONS - •l-iilorirTi; rip- J K i: M A NS I IE P pu ppics AK 'J IHIIJI], studio Is rsHcnit.il. TIUTK nmVEIt (or tanilem ullir.p nirntary nixl IUKII Ri:hor>l milijrrt.i. ri'jjifltt'rpcl. six old. SII 1 KlT - - I!i:jtiit)(iilly newly fur- Liberal salnry. commissions plus all truck. State experience and age. 'IlPKK pll'irthnnd. Iviiini;. Ccrtlllril New Write r. O. Ilnx 742. Hnl Hank. four-room ('n\'c ('o<\. expa employee benefits. Jorspy tonrhflr. Ill 3-1121. BERG . 5, ittt TIU-'CK MKcTlANlC wanT^iTApiiTylinl- APPLY Employment Office upper lcvr trclvrr pup|nr-s. Four month oli tlonivl. black and Rmy bedrnom, carpft In Tru^klnK Co. 2!t5 Hroa'luny. NO DOWN PAYMENT lnuKlmui. aluniiiium M-llriR. $12,590. 10 a. m.—5 p. m. Monday thru Friday K.'ypnrt. Alv(' rcRlntorcrl, Blip ainnloii l MERCHANDISE hampion, Good wnrklnK Btnck. Won Vets & Qualified Non Vets W BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH KsTAT.iiipr Ifl prls. Cnll RL* l-20Sfi after 5 of a life tlnw. Xi'W nf/lre opens July m. Entoiitown Circle Katonlown, N. J FOR SALE Now 3-Bodroom Ranches 1 by experienced broKfr. My first year 'A ptM^ni LOTS AND ACREAGE in town. . .fit s.ileit. . .total $1.1'50.0('0. I CASH RKQISTEItS - New antl used, $1,r» nnri up. $13,990-$19,990 EXPEFUKNCED WOMAN to rin'hnu.ie will trnln you. I'hone OS 1-2727 10 a.m. work line day week, steady, Smal many models, reasonable. We sell, H!I 72Rf* - 1(10x160 Ucidy lo b« to nnjon. rent, repair. Talco Cash Register Co. We li.i vi' jii' IIsled " UPnnit Innnl bit III on. Leonard Ave Favornbl« hnu-ic. small family. SH 1-Oj7f). Rtmip df t im PS. Mnnv prnple SI ibllT onfil-JI! MEN1~-'uTiri'X- CA 2-0414. locution. Ono block from tirnch. ORegon MAID TO LIVE IN nice home, conk nrcd, black* and their ship I I perienced, for arRn diner. Two men iiiinn.ililf. SII 1 -Sft for most it has In** lln*y didn't kit IIIR and upstairs cleaning. Other heir led. We are I'xpiimllnt:. Ajiplv hi employed, fituiil references. limv tn dock It. 1'i'H't hf (IMP of I)' pprsnn Klanlpy's DDlnpri . U.SUS . 1. W Wnoil- HAMMOND MANY. \>f nnn of th« FKW nnd roo Central Jersey's Largest Foreign and Sports Car Dealer r;nTi \vi»MANTn 7tnywftiiv hrl'lKP. l."i inlmitfs Irom Ellzahpth. (litwn tn fiit r (ifr/io- .Tin] li;iy nnr • BUSINESS PROPERTY f*ir worliinK mntticr, eve ORGAN STUDIO REAL ESTATE FOR RENT tlw.if rnni'hes. live In. KM MM1. COLLECTORS A'n.AN'IH lIllllll.A.MiS •- Ini'nmt APARTMENTS Monmouth County Offico FULL OR PART-TIME of ASBURY PARK 1','niiv.iti-il MIMI kii-.illi't! in To collect our monthly up-lti-ilatp ac- Hiiirilrn H'.itp tMrknay Kxit 1171 iwn Twn slin.i Oiii- four counts In or npar your aren. Abflo- All Models on Display nnil mi- fl\ i- ilium .ip.trlmcnt. imply no jiplllnB. EarnlMK.i $2..'ill per WUKUlTZElt SI'INKT OliOAN $75(1 LLOYD MANOR > Hnx I. Allinlli- Miuhliimls. N. J- hnur. Wrltp clvlnj: tplpplionp ntimlipr HAMMOND SPINET. UBIMI ... ISM THE BERG AGENCY nnil hours nv;nlriti]i- lo "COLI,K(!- I.MTKK OHANND 1MANMANU 5' JJHIi APARTMENTS CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY TORS", linx fill, IIPII ll.-inli. _ r,ri.MHANsi:.rriMHANsi:N. SIMNKSIMNKNKT T SIISISS I SIISII REAL ESTATE WANTED :;AI!I>]-;.\i;ri - Ihunlyin.-in. Slnli. ex- HAMMUMH i CIKIIll), I'rnvltielal 1..J781J785 :I76 Weflt Knd Aye. (West of Weitwood OS 1-1000 l.li.N'll IJKANCH. N. .1. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! SAI.KS AND HHltVlCK Rt. Nn. 15 Middlflown, N. J. TO lll.'v (JN CdNTKAU'l' — Ilimaa iiK qimrliTs nvnllalile. ("Apital a-l.'iiio CAinial 2-21 In Ileil Ilnnl<. c:i.it nf M^plo Avt.. ItKNTAI, AND I.NKTltl.CTlON Dolly 99 attiuJuy-Suiiday 10 7 fnr fnmlly nl flovru. Wina lull (Matin H.," Hi,x .',11. lied Itank. o and three bedroom liupl 1 Open Dally Till IP — .Saturday Till fi:30 .-I purl in >nts all ullli 1', Illed baths nn to "Coiiti.icf [tin .111. I'.i-il H.ink. I-Tl.l. TIM K L'OU.KfffoTr^-^irriiiEVi Cdl'NTItY ft.I'lt KSTATKN. irnr Itnil r — COOKMAN AVK. AND MAIN BT. full bus [•merits: Hiiuuil innof treated! riKT.I' "\V~haT^~~5.»l,t s,r7n,iiiv' 7'r"r*r" s;!liiry. nultunnhlle supplier!. Apply Ilnnk. Thill- ln-ili'mim. l«r ily Mi Adding Machines—Typewriters China and Glass Repair Pet Supplies 1'rnnk VanSyrklc, Inc., 1M» New Hrunn- M tli;it \vc waul iipm- i;i""l IIIM'IRS. wli'li Ave. Perth Amlmy. N. J. PR 5-9300 TWO nKintooMH jr.'.'i vr.H MONT; l)rli-l< r.itHli. wltli rli.uiii. In ('illl in MIHV rnr pmnilil liriifi-vM^ilBt ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters EXPERT MENDING—China, class, IIKI.KN MILLKR aquarium nhnpnlnj; TIIItKB IIKIHIOOMK SIM) PB mill ail ] ill', sdlt], rcnlH. repaired. Scrl>lco's. nil silver reflnlshinE anil plating. Therm service. Dry ami Iriv/.cn IIKMIR ftml KN1TI K.P.^TRAlNKf'.S, i-xepllrnt In- HALT MAY'-CINKKT CjUAUTY MONTH vnn ,n<- Inniirtt^ri' open 7 itny* RMr'-wii- Fred U Wikofl. Co. II Monmouth St., ned Ilnnk. SII 1-MIA oa buckets. Clilna A Glnss SlmnH7 supplle.i to order hy mall or appoint- lure, pleasant working condltlnnn, llh- mry IIIIKT. BH I-6;1J. Hanlnn Oll!c». Hroad St. Itcd lianll. Sll 7-1C00. mom call AT 1-I07B i-ral eni|»loyce bejiefim. Canlprtniry 8H 2-0551. I uoKCflli'd Chll lien's I'laygrountl Ktnllers. Ln'ellfll St.. Keypnrl. F'H- I.AI-.Krt'.ilNT I'.AM'll, iwn lin ums. ADDiN riri-pl.ii-i'. illultiK rnnm, lllc Appliance Repairs IVK AI IK At'TIVKI.V lh« All makes new or uaort. Guaranleeil flinl t>:illi. iilliii'li<-'l t;:iini:i' Fuel Oil—Heating Plumbing & Heating • TWO ~M F,.v'~ln'~l7elp~mo\v~Vwii»."~Oni> A-k aliiiiit our cu o|,eratUR nrt- APPLIANCE nEPAIR nncl lnsta.Ha. l^iw as }!5. Serplco's, Kit MonmouUi «,ill«, lint w;ili-r lii-al M.H1S truelor oppnitur ini-chaiili-uHy In- Mivitic (ho I: ci| Hank I''tIBL OIU & 1IEATINC—Call SH 1- ' SlTltvYcK «n.l~" Moliito" Ht. Next tn theater. HII V S17,.'i')O I.I '-' :I7IH ;.'• .II:I'MH lion. Itesiilentlal and cnmmcrctal wlr. ilned. Call AT l-(i553 njl^pr 5 p.m. Inlc 5t*'-| Inj. Allen Electric. SII 7-M12. nnio. Oil Delivery, Inc., Servlca A nJinci) 2l-br)'ir Kcrvlcc, BPVPII ilnyi : yol' OUT, IT TCI YOCl'.HKI.F TO Sales, 3 Herbert St., Reil Hank. Mnrtln J Mcnulrc, Inc. KM 7-^7117 Ainvi fSri:~ron;7KiH'7m Nisin.r CONTKNTH of r MlaiiriiMi — Ni-on VISIT •NIK AUDIT I.TXI'IIIIJIK UIJISII: uiifniiy i-ariy "(I. fnr .i.ile and Sunday, Arply Trank fllfins. clu.irptto I'lllllltlT. llOOltlB llMll ClAlillKN AI'AilTMKNT.H ON THE HI 1.1 I iiiilitniiril I.ir .Ivprtniiu a",I Jili" I'.'H t- tablp*. loiinliiln in;, U' I'.ivrr It•! Auclioncer ViiiiSyclili-. l,1!l llrliiiiwli'k Ave, •oiintiT. •:•-•• Ilnnk XIIOKK (if l'i ini'Mi-i- fiMrllv It y, Furniture—New Anil Used Radio-Television Repair Peril] Anilioy. N. J. lli|lior IICPIIHP aljio ivnllnlilr. (JH 1-111)4 B. a, COATS—An csscntlnl Auction 1 1 ! 1 I Appraisal Hcrvlce "anywhere." 4!HI ^^rtNiTijitbMnrK TUP SOIL. In-ill Kniilii, |ni; lo.-Mfj; |i.j ItiioMH. l.biyil I'.oml li Rath Avo. I-onK IJrnnrh. riioiio Mils. l.K'l' New and used Mrnlturn huiiuht IJ.T Hhri'wsliur.v Ave. Sll 1-470R Itoml Kruvpl. lili; lo.ul. Jill), £clw Matawan. l'b'Hii' WILLIS CONOVER ! .A I1'I. ,;1- .^E-i^JX'i and Kdkl. Antiques, oriental nigs, nitr. SKRVICE WIIII.B i'OU WAIT. Triicm-lK, MOIKIII.VIII.-. |,(i tl!>ltll KK I-IIJ'J Anliiiry I'litk. I'lt I .'ir,."i.', CApllal 2-11D9, ltfi. Sllnrlyslilo 7-1-O21. rors, brlc-a-lirne. p.nrpaln prices ll'fl HELP WANTIiD—Male - Female Wll clkDil Iliiiinili'l Vlll.lCP •- •- HrlKhton Avn., Went Knit. CA 2-1017. I'KKMANKNTrl Irum SN Ml till. (] T'TfiiV:V: UOO.MH AHIP MATH M e;i11.TJ'rin lln.MKS A.'.li Al'llK.MiK . MU'll I) III ItlllDIJts Roofing, Siding and Insulation ilKAi"l'Y~s j ,';,,IH ,- IH IN- t;H(,l Milt th« nlly, Rood wufP'S, vaenllon (whl assist - i I!" ir,l nl K.ltif. Home Improvements InMiilatlniT"* a7rilni!~('or"p.""rertllli'd 1 lS.'il. if Atl.llltii' ItlKh. AVIS—Itont a new car or trnelt. Low Jiitins-Mnnvllli) rnntrai'tnr I'll 5 MU7 mtof Kt.iti nperators tn nerurp llcens AI'Alt'r.MMN'r • - llniiltlliil viMy KIVIO lilio.M llANi'll. il "I I'.ir l.' I !'!,!• I.' rates. Mapln Avr., llcrl Uanlt. Sll ?• IVoitKINIJ MAN'H ronlTnctnr^ArteT^ or Adnin I.in/.nmytT AT 1 o;:ii'j. Apply In JIPMOII. Council of N. J. HMrHMI'COVKI'H i,li- to i.rili-r (if IIIIV r'niiiin, l.ivlin; riiiiin, ln-iln lli'lf'inl. Uxi'i-lli'iit i'1'i'iiilniilty In 1'.nil I'il (in 1 1 11 0.108. PIl 4-5514. Bally 7 n.m.-10 p.m iitluiiH. nilillllon.t, r '" ' '!"^. masunry, MrrpRprn. o(fii-« id Monn HIM Hi. I'.PII fnlirlr In Nlnrl.. fuinl. I'll nml linlli. All illllllli'!! furn •Mink !mvn. i'nil KK I I!,':' • M'.n.l.iy nil Ihii'n llttli> (nlw. 1.0 15-1711. CN.ItoJTlli;* lure. Cliniri' nf - $'j| 'id Ailulls 'inly llciMiiiniicy July I I Iliiiih 'i'(ilrM."rAV".:;Npi'H us IMV-IV ii\rw 's nil !• i Insulation, Installed and ^ii.ir.mh'fd .In J1D[, \m Murrls Aw, full lirf, i"' I I'lf',-'!! Awnings — Canopies tnr 10 years. I'll i-frfVi— AT 1-d.MO HIMO.V:; r.Mii:n |, in I'A •-.' 1"i: 'iii'tin): Mr. :.•!•: HI ' !•::•: Tit A MO.-.-KV „, lull. i'I;:.i i:i: Munn't If '.,, i hi ,. SIWKI ,,||l|IIV Insurance Air. A Ilivy. :i! AWNINO8-CANOPIES mado tn ordfr. pri-crain )u«t Anlniry I'.irli. I AVAII..MH.K Tl KMAI.I, fnlilll ,rri:it,Mi.ll'iit r Tile—Ceramic 1 nf !l n m. !''r«« cutlmatca, Btanrtarrt Awnlni! Co., AI,l7s'I A'I'l'nN'Hl;ilANI'K CO."~~U'o liilnM rlliht fr '! Ill'liU- Kill';, ili|;l wuul, iionr iiii'd.: I I" '! imiili'in. Mill I,II I I.I'. Tltll'i- M.tve a policy Ir) suit your PVfiy IIPPII. 111 (1 nr» h'tlll :ip I'nrli I.VKI: " in I l,iy tlir ilEli I-' I l.iy 615 River «Milll. OorK" HonliMi, Illl 1-1777 era! euro of tror-H \':i ElnlHlinw Ave. r Building Contractor Kntnntnwn. I.I 2-1'I^T fi,|» lirlvMd li-NBnn.i In f;n|ill >h ftii'l ai'i'ili nl I,rr IKMIK'. Cull Ml I-IIIIH Mini i. I.nwn nnd Garden Supplies (nil 'I Wl J MHOM.'I ,Hi,l 1 II' ll' Wll,I. IIKI.I' with |.;irllr»". illnnu ,.(!•• I I,,I- f In aluminum nlillnn piui Vacuum Clenncr Repair IlK'll sill I .' • i unplr ^ II kv n !• I.,v\*• ' lt.vflt.tl l)*AVI!«lN~Wi..~INO'." , ' |f| W'r'll l.rllMililll I! ^uZi:i" coiniili'lp InilMlnii Bprvlrn inni roinoil- li'iu'i',worl(. lilt I '('•H. l-'or all l.awn and (l.-inlon Hu|ijiiirs ,'IKVI-;: ilnul i! allllR. CO MII7H or CO 4-1KI7. ,iirtin,iil 170 IV Front lit RU l-s:nio pi MAMY,;rrn;;(j • i:v ,inv ir w hi.lfi't llu: Mnttlsnn »i>, I'l .III IllU'l f.'1 ., willi MI i,r,-i 1 H.nrv I'an.. l- fnv ti',1111-, l!x I'cr li ni'ril n 1-1 ril "ln|,l lioni' fli-n "I,I'll, (II Cnnhliillli: M,,i .Inlv II. ll'','l: wnrli. nltprntlnnV WIKHI nml miilinll r Iff rtir-rUii /iii'l li I-: II in' Odd Jobs l!iri"ii;ii,ii, I.II I •;:•:: A.'i.'.TAI, IIAI.I M.I'. ful KI.K'liil nnf.1. (HUM IM!I. l!'l l-04.Vi._ your Kli'itriiln r ::; t" ,.«.! J'lMt !•-»«)• r>ill I'lt . ilir,i|| I!KI,I,M:I,H v.'oMAil V.I«IIMI I,. 'linlli Hhnp V, f'1,,1 ir,n H I'ur infiitin l'rK:ili 'Til,1,AH:!, K" rji|!,'-i clrn ri<"(l~ Ti r , i nni' nf ilill'lr.'ii In lur hum,' nml f,'i I'lin'. .Inin i'l '.'I. l"l Kl -'Kll'IWii'V AI'Alfl MK.'i'l' • I'A '.' M,"l nl < ;: i f" ...In...I il- l-'tUI. homi'ii,' IIin-fntlr.ni*. 'rrinln, lllnn [mv- Watch It( pair M.i|.|i' Avr. Illl V.MUliP Will li'mlil ;,IH.-\VIIMIIv Aviv I, .it li Hiimiii'i nl vi'il nun •I. i'A •: 1 tlli'iiln. riuinn KM (i-l'.'.r;-Kl-J JMKl'.'H. furiiltiini MIOVPII I'A 2-77.*,/. ;;I;'I| nr l^ 'I 177'< M. .'Ii I'II,1 Aw r. K.'/r ci A'l' llli.MK l. 'l i ,.,ii< [.,, •,, ,1 v.'.ir ii,il I'n'.l, KSI'KKT WATCIl ami «h i-palr II'.'.I Illl I Mil.",, 1 NHW~IIIMKM7"~«'li,."mtl.,iii.~|i»ll».' 1 .-li'i.lil,' full . Tin 'NI,I ii i. \ ri, v; in KM i il t. A -; I > •• liltriWJIili'/llly rlciincl "I' V. '., :„ ' II.,,1 IIIChPM (lUllllly mull. IMJT pnlllllntrl I'.ilntlni: nnil DiTornllii'- :i Ml mi mil llnrliert Kwi'Mi'.'nirh nil I'/.'in ,', I T;i ill I'' MnfiliMHItli SI , l;>'-t 11M T,I Mil!)! il\ MAI'I l.'ii l:; i'A-:.i.\'; I'linn-i ,ir, .n.n.pi" < hi ll i i ',[ I-;,!. < :i'i> ;• II.IT'I iny I :•• \ M'i'iii'i.ii' I : Ml til (r',',|)(ioi (ii.niiiii: I'. ,|,.M A'.,- :;il I i in i .<'!,•! i; |, ,,, Wrldinj: -- I'lihrlc.'illni;

[ii:.l,,: A- M,-i;|l[l: 1'ilhllnc ii'ni 1 1 ^ 'i HKI'TII: ']'A.';i:!'. MIv >• ,-M-I «oiH"i, Till •Ci: Illllill-;.!! HN'I 1'i.liMtilM ,-nn.p nt. i i ''in,:; ! l,frrli:in: n>-hl M^II'4. I' "•! M-II \M,irt. 'l.i ii.iilnii i'.'-niT«l c.rili ii. llnjj. TIP,, )•.,[ I , >,IM \ H'li'.i; A T' :i •. I U C. II. Wllrnn. nil 1-1MII pilhiin|p«. Cull Illl l-lfif. IV.-l-llnj f, J-'nlii l ii-ii; Ci, till V :,nu . i.; A pttrotaM uM ha heud They Were Smart noises m ft mutiae check in (Ms Mr, and Mrs. George Jacob*, —And Got Caught Long bUad commuaity and spot- St. George PL, and their grand- ted the intruder! by their sha- children. Nina and Penny Jacobs, SYOSSET, N.V. (AP) - They dows. have returned from • motor trip wen three 17-ye*r-old ttodentt Police quoted the boys u say- to Virginia. Mr. Jacobs is em- who thought themselvet ntber fug that while out driving they ployed by the National Biscuit tmart They were sure, «»id po- got into a discussion in which Co, and is on vacation. lice, that burglar* blunder from they agreed burglars always got Stupidity, and then vowed to show caught because of ignorance, Floyd Brown, Main St., who what brains could do. They°toM defe'e'tives"they"decidedIh" been attending a bankers' They were siezed yesterday in to show what three smart boys j convention for the Chase National the Market Bowling Alley, alleg- could do. Bank o/ New York in Philadel- edly bent on rifling a cash reg- They were charged with burg- phia, has returned. Mrs. Brown accompanied him on the trip. ister containing t about $1,000 in lary and released in $1,000 bail receipts. each. Arrested were Harold Silver- Mr. and Mrs. Carlcton Wharton, man, a New York University stu- Samuel Delano, a wealthy an- Main St., and family are vaca- dent, and Ronald Katz and Mi-cestor of Franklin D. Roosevelt, tioning in Vermont. chael Chernik, high school stu- owned a large shipyard in Dox- dents at Jericho, N.Y. bury, Mass., in 1760. Mrs. Robert Ormsbee and sons, Robert and Paul, spent Wednes- day in Atlantic City. Mr. Orms- bee is on vacation from his posi tion with Prudential Insurance Company, Middietown office.

Mrs. John Kirby, Glenmoore Apts., Pershing PI., is a medi- cal patient in Monmouth Medi- cal Center.

Mrs. Alfred Howell, Chappaqua, N.Y., is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Le- Roy Stultz, Warren St.

Mrs. Arthur Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wolf and Children, Debbie and Arthur, Farmingdale, L.I., were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Applcgate, Div- ision St., Saturday.

Mrs. Robert Pryor, First St. left Wednesday for Detroit where she will attend the wedding o her niece next week. MAYFAIR'S "SIMPLY WONDERFUL" MEATS FOR "SIMPLY WONDERFUL" MEALS! Reduced "Simply Wonderful" The Junior Youth Fellowship of the Reformed Church will hold Extra Valu Beef Prices! a picnic Wednesday at 3 p.m at Telegraph Hill. CHUCK ROAST «"-•- "> 49c

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Cahill CALIFORNIA ROAST " 49« Green Grove Ave., arc entertain ing their daughter, Mrs. Morri; LEAN BEEF STEW "69c Ragnor, and granddaughter, Ju dy Ragi.nr, and Mr. and Mrs CHUCK GROUND SS, «> 69c Joseph LeJdy, Los Angeles, for several weeks. LOWEST PRICE AROUND ON BRIQUETS! Mr. and Mrs. John FitzCerald Main St., entertained this week Mrs. FitGerald's mother and fa i fZ K "Simply Wonderful" ther, Mr. and Mrs. John Hutch V§£} ia Freshly Made - Hoi or Sweet insen, Richmond Hill, L.I. ITALIAN SAP! ? "Simply Wonderful" Englehorn- William Bedle, son of Mr. and Ib. 9 Hickory Smoked, Sugar Cured Mrs. Albert Bedle, Elizabeth St. Tropicana is spending two months at fore; "Simply Wonderful" Juicy, Cut from try camp as part of his cours. ib. c at Nichols College, Dudley, Mass RIB STEAKS Grain Fed Steer —Regular Cut FRUIT SALAD Swift's Margarine Mr. and Mrs, Claude Birdeau MAYF AIR CRASHES WE PRICE BARRIER ON LEMONADE!! Nufritious Elizabeth St.. spent the week-end in Atlantic City. ALL SWEET Mayfair's Fineit, Real Sharp, Aged Mr. and Mrs. Harry James and children. Atlantic St., and Mr. CHEDDAR CHEESE * 69c Sweet Summer Dreams! and Mrs. James Hall and chil- dren, of Hazlet, spent the week Sliced Boioqna ^n<< end wi^i Mr. Hall's parents in M< L f C Roanoke, Va. fr/aufair'd J4ot lAJeather Jidcc-~M-i\ama Canadian Bacon ">'° « 69 4-00 Atlantic DOLE Pineapple- 46 oz. Lovely embroid«r«d tlttpwear trimmed with Highlands DEL MONTE Grapefruit cans dainty lace. A blending of airy, light, drip- The fourth annual Atlantic Highlands Yacht Club day at Linden House - All Flavors can dry (Jacron and cotton; two-piece baby doll Monmouth Park will be held to- CANNED morrow. Buses will leave the Bakery Delights From styles. Also in waltx length gown with tiny club at 12 noon.

cap sleeves or button-front dress length gown. Fourteen days of pier fishinR Our Own In-Sfore Ovens! for children and adults, sponsor- Fresh, Cultivated, Juicy, Plump, Luscious ed by the Recreation Commission, : will bepin today. The fishing pro- pi gram, under the supervision of ; playground directors, will be held STEINBACH'S LINGERIE '••']Mondays and Thursdays through ;S Aug. 11. Street floor and Aabury Park SEEDS OR V; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warner, SEEDLEli .: East BerRPii PI., celebrated their ! •-y*-r.;j50th wedding anniversary in the . home of their son-in-law and LEMON •••'• -', daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Robert ; !|G. McCurdy. East Highland Ave., ea. .IjSundny. About 70 attended, in- cluding their son and daughter- in-Inw, Mr. and Mrs. Frank War- ;. ner, Freehold, and daiiRhter-in- OUTDOOR FAVORITES FROM OUR APPETIZER DIPT. - law, Mrs. Richard Warner, Little .- i Silver. YEAR FRESH POTATO SALAD, COLE SLAW OR MACARONI SALAD The Pioneer Girls of Emmanuel | Baptist Church held a picnic at !nodman Park, Middlrlown, Thursday. Perfect attendance Semi'Annual awards were presented to Har- bara Maxson, fiarbara Johnson, Deborah Ervin and flarbara Brown. FANCY FRESH I Members of the Junior Red Clearance ; Cross and the local public schools >B39 j collected a total of $fio f(,r Chilean CAKE j disaster relief recently. Robert I Pallitto, liifih school F.njjlish and SLICED-WHITE CASING Red Cross Shoes Spanish teacher, was in charge.

A covered dish supper was held hy the Women's Democratic Club LBViHWURST >»49 and Cobbies •Saturday niphl at club 'leadrnmr- . !:TS. Mrs. llnny Keen, chair- IMPORTED ma,!, was ns-isUe] bv Mrs. Ku- ;> Chooio from many styles and colon, sizes 4-10. I dolph Kastnrr, Mrs. Tlinmns Me- ;('abe, Mrs. Murray Nichols, Mis. ! •'"sppji Maxwell, Mrs. Nnra I.(.f. OVOLONE 'b tus, Mrs. .Inlin Ilyrnc, Mrs Wil- ' Red Cross, Reg. 12.95 »o 14.95 Q QQ .linrn Dealt y. Mrs. Charles , Srhmitlt, Mrs. (ieor|;e Ruch and IMPORTED, DANISH Miss Mary Masnn. 1 Cobbles, Reg. 10.95 to 12.95 H QQ .Insepli !•". llorsky, .•.on of Mr. Ib. . •ni'l Mrs. John liorsky, Ocean Ittvil, iPtiirnril fniin l-Miiripn Inst week, iilH)anl the fiiulip Ce.sare, He Im.-. been .ittemlinj; an »rl Caressa and Mannequins M-hmil in lifiiiie. Reg. 12.95 to 14.95 8.00 The ChambiT ol (ornmerce will men l-irmimm' mclit al R:.10 in Hie liiirbur mlmmlstr.iliun bullil- Laird Schober Shoes •* s* int;.

Reg. 19.95 1 Z» Tile llz-niv lluilMin |(ef:ilill.ll 1 Ilimril nf I'diir.itiiin will mci-i Wcdncsiliiv lit fl |i in, in Ibr |||j.||- liiudj (iraiiiniiir .'iclinnl. STEIN n ACII'S silor. sM.or Strrrl Hour and /hlinry I'nik Tin- Wii',liini;|iiii Mnniiiiirnl i'. N" itt'-d ut Ihc MI'TIIMI; nf iin ,i\i'i Pricos off"c(ivn thru Wndnovl.iy, Juno 29, I960, R\r)\\\ fo limit. IIIIIIIIIIJ' .•• • j 11111 finin Mil' W! 1111 • ..llnuu' iinil \vi",l linni ibi' c ,i|ii|nl.