Weather DiitribuTion Mr tftqr; VOLUME 82, NO, 187 Zsiued Dally, Monday througb Friday, entered as Second Class Mutter RED BANK, N. X, TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1960 7c PER COPY BY CARRIER PAGE ONE it tho Post Olntu at Bed Bank. N. J., under the Act o! March 3, 1876. 35o PER WEEK Dismiss Murdoch From Police Post Giief, 2 Department Officers Are Criticized by Officials Senate Passes MIDDLETOWN - The Town- ship Committee by a 3-2 vote Board Takes yesterday removed Patrolman 3 Bills; Hudson T Daniel S._Miirdnf*h from the ry±. lice department. idles in Hed Bank The dismissal is retro-active Opposition Seen to April 11. RED BANK — An ordinance TRENTON (AP) — The To Get Data Voting against dismissal were which would have allowed Dr. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Committeemen J. Crawford Suit Warren D. Fowler, Sr., to build New Jersey Legislature to- TV. Board of Health initiated Compton and Elmer Hesse. an apartment house on his prop- day is on the verge of his- legal action last night to force Lost By Smith erty at 303 Broad St. met a sud- toric action to reform col- Harvey Bowtell, registrar of vi- MOUNT HOLLY-Ray Smith, den death last night. tal statistics, to produce health Rumson, yesterday lost the suit The demise of the proposed ection of local property records for the inspection of the he brought In Superior Court zoning change came in two axes. borough auditor. In hope of acquiring the Penln> tages. A spokesman for Mr. Bowtell sula House in Sea Bright. Three bills were passed told the board that Mr. Bowtell BRANCHING OUT — New Shrewsbury Mayor Karl K. Baron performs the traditional First council missed by one the Senate yesterday with Burlington County Judge Les- 'Ote of getting a required two- refused to produce the records ribbon cutting ceremony at the opening of a branch of the Monmouth County Nation- >nly one dissenting vote. Assem- ter A. Drenk who, as assign- hirds majority to pass the mea-ily approval of Senate amend- on his lawyer's advice. ment judge in Chancery Divis- Mr. Bowtell, who has served al Bank on Newman Springs Rd., New Shrewsbury, yesterday. Left to right are sure as introduced March 21. nents is the only obstacle before George L. Bieliti, bank president; Harry B, Maiia, manager of the new office, and ion, Superior Court, decided the That ordinance would have al- hey land on the "desk of a on the board as secretary for case in favor of the defendant, lowed apartment houses to be riendly Gov. Robert B. Meyner. the past 14 years, has handled Richard H. Hamill, cashier. Peninsula House, Inc., assort- death notices, birth and mar- built in all C residence zones The main bill would allow coun- ing that Mr. Smith did not ex-and would have created a new riage certificates on a "de facto' ywide tax assessment ratios board, according to John W. Ap- ercise a purchase option he had C zone at the southern end ofr held within the allotted time. Broad St. The code also set cer-rom 20 to 100 per cent of true plegate, borough attorney. J.]\XC, taking effect in January, Last month, in a review 6f Red Bank Council to Study However, Judge Drcnk de- tain requirements for apartment houses. After introduction it had1962. All real estate and business the workings of the health board, \ ' cided that Mr. Smith was due quipment would be taxed a':!:°. the sum of $3,730.27 represent- been sent to the Planning Hoard Mr. Applegate explained that a ending present unequal treat- ing half the profit margin, plus for a recommendation. study of borough ordinances had ment. Counties would be permit- shown the Health Board has been Merchants' Parking Plan interest, of the Peninsula However, last week the Plan- ed to choose their own assess- acting in a "de facto" capacity House for the year 1958. ning Board proposed four changes to the ordinance. ment ratios. since 1914, when an ordinance RED BANK — A three-member, the Borough Council by Francis chairmen of their departments, The new owner is Peninsula providing for creation of a local committee was named last night J. Bolduc, executive vice presi- are Councilmcn Everett C. Bayn- Sea Bright, Inc., a corporation Two Thirds Vote Needed "This wil' go a iong way to- board was rescinded. to study a petition from 143 cen-dent of the Community Chamber ton, police; Thomas F. Oakley, of which Thomas McDarby, To pass the ordinance in its ward resolving a century of in- Repealed Daniel S. Murdoch tral business district merchants of Commerce. He said the peti- streets, and Peter W. Falvo, fi- Sea Bright, is the president. original form — thus going equity," said Sen. Wayne Du- tion represents "about 98 per cent nance. motrt, Jr., (R-Wnrren). His Republican Councilman Vin calling for removal of meters Mr. Smith operated the Pe-against the Planning Board's re- At the same time, the govfrom parking lots and appoint- of the central business district" Law Revision Committee has cent Fox said that the board erning body reprimanded po Authority Rejected ninsula House for the corpora- commendations — the council ment of a parking authority. merchants. worked for (he past three yean was created in 1910. In 1913 thelice Chief Earl N. Hoyer, Capt Mayor George A. Gray indicat- tion that formerly owned it needed a two-thirds majority original ordinance was repealed The petition was presented to The committee members, all ed the parking authority request vote. to get assessment compromises Raymond T. Walling, head ol and, under contract, was to passed. and another adopted increasing the detective bureau, and Sgt. will get nowhere, just as it has in have received a half share in In an informal roll call, Coun- the membership. Elwood Seeley. the past. any net profits it earned. cilmen Peter W. Falvo, Harry Dumont and Assemblyman "In 1914, both 1913 ordinances Patrolman Murdoch told news- Sea Bright GOP Names He said, "Members of the coun- Malchow and Everett C. Bayn Elmer Matthews (D-Essex), a were repealed. men that he will appeal the ver- cil feel that as long as we control ton voted in favor of passing the key sponsor, predicted the As- "This repeal of a repeal seems dict to the state Civil Service parking, we retain—synoptic measure. Councilmen John War- sembly would approve the Senate to indicate that the original or- Commission, Diggle Collector Candidate (general) view , , ," nl thn pork- Keuper Is en, Jr., and Thomas F. Oakley changes without much trouble. dinance would have been rein- He is being represented by Ed- ing problem. voted against the ordinance. But the powerful Hudson Coun- stated and therefore still in ef- ward W. Wise, Jr., Red Bank He pointed out that the council Councilman Frederic E. Giersch, !y Assembly delegation is hoping fect. SEA BRIGHT — Councilman Nominated Jr., was absent. attorney. Freehold Breakage in the past has "sought to co-op- that it can block the bills in a "If this is true, we would on- The governing body found the Samuel L. Diggle, Jr., last night erate to the best of our ability" On a second roll ca!! to seeiMt-ditch effort. Hudson fears ly have to amend it to expand detective guilty on four of five Bill Vote Slated was chosen to be the Republican with merchants, taxpayers and By MPvn or if the measure would p?ss with oss of most of the 12 million dol- the board from six to seven disciplinary charges lod- candidate for tax collector. shoppers by providing free park- the Planning Board's added re- ars a year its municipalities get members. ged against him. TRENTON (AP) - A bill to ing at meters during peak shop- TRENTON - Gov. Robert B commendations, all the council [rom local railroad taxes. Mr. Applegate said that only The patrolman, by unanimous make the Freehold harness ping periods. men voted "no." The 18-1 assessment bill votn a court could rule nn the validity Meyner yesterday nominated Vin- vote, was cleared of a miscon- track pay the state the break- A police department survey Ready to Build eclipsed other important action of the board following the double age (odd pennies) involved in cent P. Keuper of Asbury Park duct charge alleging the thefl during free parking at Easter for a second term as Monmouth Dr. Fowler said after the meet- in the Senate. repeal of 1913 and 1914. of several small articles from bets is ready for a vote in the New Code time, the mayor said, showed County prosecutor . ing he had plans and contact It passed, 19-0, and sent the As- the Middletown Garden Center New Jersey Assembly next that'there was an average of 150 ready to construct two apart sembly a bill to Hcer*- auto sales Last month the Borough Coun- on Rt. 35. Monday. . Mr. Keuper had been serving ment houses on his property a cil adopted an ordinance creat- cars in the parking lots before and sales finance companies and In finding him guilty of three The bill, sponsored by Essex 9:30 a. m. every day. in a holdover capacity since Ap- a total cost of two million do set maximum installment buying ing a seven-member agency to ril 4 when his five-year term ex- lars. succeed the "de facto" six-mem- other misconduct charges and a County's seven Republicans in He said the survey "would charges. Three other bills in the ber board. charge of insubordination, the the Assembly, was reported out seem to indicate that merchants pired. "It is their wish," he said o anti-fraud package were side- At its first meeting last Mon vote was split. of committee yesterday. on Broad St." are parking in the the council's action "Th?y hav tracked for now. day night, the new board elected The committee by 3-2 votes Freehold Raceway, like New lots before the customers come to spoken. They don't want apart- The Assembly had a dull day, Thomas B. Ahem president, Her- found Patrolman Murdoch guilty Jersey's three flat tracks, pays town. On one morning, the mayor ments." passing 29 routine bills. It is in a bert Todd, vice president, and of admitting on two separate oc off parimutuel wagers to the said, there were 260 cars in the A number of residents in thelull between important legisla- Mrs. Virginia McGovern, secre- casions to superior officers thai nearest dime. But unlike the lots before 9:30. area around Dr. Fowler's prop- tion it has passed already, snd tary. he took the articles from the other tracks, it has been per- Mayor Gray also said he had erty were in the audience pre- future bills of great statewide Mrs. McGovern alsn was decenter- . mitted to keep the change. discussed with Mr. Bolduc two pared to object to passage ol impact which it will consider the ordinance. signated registrar of vital statis- Committeemen Hesse and months ago a proposal to have ;oon. Compton voted against the find- tics over the protest of Mr. Bow- 150 merchants form a corporation The ordinance's long road to Two of these measures were ings. tell, who termed it illegal. to buy the lots from the borough. (See CODE PK. 3) dropped in the Assembly hopper. Will Appeal Asbury Park The board instructed Mr. Ap He said each merchant could be Both involve taxes suggested by plegate to take whatever legal By a 4-1 vote, the detective assessed $300 to iinance the op- Meyner. action is deemed necessary. (See MURDOCK, Pg. 3) Car Blasts eiation. INDEX Assembly Speaker Maurice Defects Page V. Brady (D-Iludson) intro- Samuel L. Diggle, Jr. Amusements ..._ 14 duced a controversial measure Mayor Gray conceded, how- Births '."~''Z".'.. 2 Teacher-Councilman Gets Report Held ever, that the plan had certain to raise the state cigarette tax He replaces Clarence Stevens Jim Bishop 6 from five to six cents a pack ASBURY PARK - Detective who died in office March 22, butdefects, in that many merchants Bridge |g to pay for new mental institu- Capt. Thomas Smith yesterday received the GOP nomination in would not have to join the cor- Board's OK on Leave Classified 19 tions, a new prison and other said he will not reveal the results the April 19 primary. poration to reap .ie benefits of Comics ig of a Navy demolition expert's free parking. needed institutions. Unanimous Choice Crossword Puzzle 18 The Senate last week passed a JSATONTOWN — The Board of study of the cause of last week's Besides calling for an authori- Editorials 11" 6 two car explosions until another Lester E. Perrine. chairman of ty and elimination of meters in rival plan for a 40-million-dollar Education last night granted Wil- the Republican County Executive HerMock . c, bond issue. To Condemn liam ;:. X. Connell, eighth grade report is received from the State the lots, the merchants' petition Kitty K. y llllllllio Police laboratory. Committee here and president of requests parking meters be in- tea ier, three days' paid leave the Affiliated GOP Club, said the Obituaries 2 Another Meyner plan, aimed at Two cars were demolished oh stalled on all business streets Vincent P Keuper 9 Properties of absence. choice of Mr. Diggle by the com- Sylvia Porter 11' 6 recapturing 25 to 38 million dol- Deal Lake Dr. early Thursday and establishment through the A councilman in Atlantic High- mittee was unanimous. By nominating Mr. Keuper, the Rndlo-Tclevlslon '"'..'..14 lars which New Jerseyans now morning in mysterious explo- Chamber of Commerco of a Social pay in New York income taxes, lands, Mr. Connell asked for the Mr. Diggle will be opposed for governor apparently brought a ...10-M In Township sions. 'parking validation plan." George Sokolsky 6 was put in bill form and co-spon- time off in order to attend the he collector's post "by Mrs. Joan halt to reports that the prosecu- The cars were owned by Mrs. The committee named by the sored by 14 Democratic assem- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP- Nine 47th convention of the National Axelsen on the Democratic ticket. tor was caught in a squeeze play Sports ie-17 r Doris DeGrad, Deal Lake Ct., mayor will report its finding at blymen. properties, most of them dwell Rivers tnd Harbo s Congress in Mr. Diggle said he would re- in the Lahrecque nomination. Slock Market 2 ings, are slated for condemna- Washington, D.C. and Foster Diebold, Fourth Ave. a future meeting. W. S. White . . 6 (See LEGISLATURE Pg. 3) Mr. Diebold was visiting Mrs. sign as councilman in January It had been said here that Gov. tion by the Township Committee. Board member James K. Van- First demands for a parking DeGrad about 3:45 a. m. when f he is selected in November, Meyner was holding back on the The announcement was made Dover opposed granting a paid authority in tho borough were the blasts Filled 3 Posts nomination of Mr. Keuper until last night by Health Officer leave. struck 20 seconds made in February, 1953, in a Monmouth County Democratic apart. Two Quit Welfare Board; Charles R. Short. "It seems to me a little far- Mrs. Asclsen was appointed to resolution from the chamber pre- leaders agreed to back the stalled He said that the addresses and fetched to carry him on the pay Capt. Smith said he or a mem- the three boruifch posts held by sented to then Mayor Katharine appointment of Theodore J. La- names of the property owners roll for a trip such as this," ber of the detective bureau will the late Mr. Stevens—collector, Elkus White. That petition also brccquc. Fair Haven resident and would be withheld pending a final Mr. VanDover said. go to Cleveland later this week clerk and treasurer. Only the jobcalled for installing 800 meters Red r >.nk attorney, to the Su-Reorganization h Planned investigation of titles by Town Board members Donald T to question an unidentified busi- of tax collector is an elective in lots. The parking authority res- perior Court. nessman there in connection with office. olution never was acted upon. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The.welfare boarrl then moved to ship Attorney William J. O'Ha-Vaughn and James B. Backlund Wants 'Clearance' Welfare Board here i* in for alMinmi, Fla." gan, Jr. took the position, however, that the case. Mr. Diggle, who received two The merchants' petition an- But state Sen. Richard R. reorganization. Mr. Waters said n representa- Public hearing on the condem- such activitily on the part of Mrs. DeGrad said she received write-in votes for the GOP nomnounced last week said, "We, Stout, who has refused to move Mayor Peter J. Waters made tive from the state Bureau of nations had been set for this teachers is to be encouraged! a threatening telephone call from ination for collector, was first the undersigned sincerely be-1 the Labrecque nomination until the announcement last night af- Assistance will meet, here with month, but Mr. O'Hagan said it They said it indirectly benefits Cleveland'last Wednesday after- elected to the Borough Council lievn that the main competition of he not "clearance" from the ter saying: local officials next week. will be sometime next month be- the school by contributing to thenoon. in 1956, taking office in January, Red Bank merchants is from 1957. Democrats, said yesterday there "This is one of the many things At the same time, the govern- fore details can be worked out teachers' personal growth. The businessman being ques- shopping centers whose parking in bot| Mr. Diggle was born in Char apparently has been no change that have been going on in this' « y accepted two resigna- for the hearing. All board members except Mr. tioned has denied making the is free." timis from All nine of the properties, which call, Cleveland police said. lotto, N. C, in 1909. He has lived in the judgeship situation. town for a long time which have "«•" Welfare Hoard: VanDover voted to grant the He said he would ask the Sen-to be corrected." jllarry J. Gcist, chairman, and are in Cliffwood, have been de- leave, here since 1950 and was a former clared hazardous or unfit for Navy commander in World War ate to confirm Keuper—but not He had just finished relating M"' O'''a Tcnrs' f T0""^ human habitation by the health Truck Snaps II. Man Falls Lfibrecque. the story of a recent welfare! Mr' Ge!st Rave business pres- 1 5 rras officer, the fire chief and build- Real Estate Man The governor's derision to nom-ense involvinK "a man who piledi'^, ! '"•l ™- Mr. Water, Old Ticket inate Mr. Keuper—at least so 1 Iears ls mnvlne out ing inspector, in signed reports, Utility Pole He is married to Ine former Under Train, up an $800 medical bill for ourl^ ^^"- Mr. Short noted Ella Wiltshire and is in the real quickly—enme as something of a ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — surprise. Mr. Waters also nnnounced that Finally Paid estate and insurance business the committee will meet Thurs- An Asbury Park mnn escaped with his wife. He has two sons Is Killed It had beep generally thought injury last night when his truck that Gov. Meyner might, success- Loose Trash day night with a representative Graduates RED BANK — Betty West, 2003 by n former marriage. AE3URY PARK - William Sil- of Jersey Central Power and struck n utility pole on High- He holds a bachelor of arts cox, :iC, of 1 William St., Tren- fully use the Keuper nomination Springwood Ave., Neptune, yes- land Ave. Light Co. to make a streetlight terday was fined $15 for a park- degree in business administration ton, died last night after he ap-as a wedge to break the La-May Bring According to Patrolman Sam- brccr|uc sit'ialion. inspection of tlu> town. Outgrow ing summons she received Aug. from the University of North parently fell hnncath the fl: 10 He said ,i program would be 5, 1959, while using a friend uel Guziii, the driver of the truck Carolina. p. m. northbound Jersey Central Iiut two of the Monmouth Dem- was Lewis Keyes, 1148 Madison ocratic leaders—Paul Kiernan of Court Action started to add streetlights where Auditorium car. Mr. is a past president Railroad train in the main sta- needed and replace inadequate Ave,, Asbury Park. of tho Linns Club and presently is tion here. I.onj', Branch nnorough in;; tipped an irregular stock mar- Georgian House Saturday evening. Mr. Higgint retired Rd., a 2I-homes project. Forest A requiem mass will be offer- Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, Moreau. The property, which ad- Homes, is planned, next to Shad- Council. ket to the downside yesterday but idaughter, "yesterday. as president of the bowling league. ed Thursday at 10 a. m. in Holy joins the present Market Yard ow Lake Estates. The six-page code replaces two a partial recovery saved the list I Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Taylor, Trinity Church by Rev. George parking lot, will bo used to en- The third subdivision, Willett former sign ordinances, passed from penetrating its 1960 low. Albano. Burial will be in Mt. 445 Oak Hill St., Middletown, large the parking facilities. Coun- Acres, covers a 147-hous«j pro- in 1925 and 1937. The over-all decline was moder- daughter, yesterday. Jarmel Cemetery under the di- cilman DcWitt Lott voted against Ike Pleads Five Primary posal on Harmony Rd., East Council had introduced one rection of the Damiano Funeral ate. Losing groups included mo- Mr. and Mrs. John G. Dixon, the measure. He has opposed it Keansburg. The tract is owned code Feb. 15, but rescinded it tors, rubber!, aircrafts, electron- Home. Rumson Rd., Rumson, daughter, |sjnce it was first introduced. by Mrs. Katherine Hesse. The in March for further study. ics, utilities, nonferrous metals, yesterday. Persons or firms planning to In other business, council in- For Foreign Elections Today proposal includes plans for a WALTER GROVES chemicals and tobaccos. Steels, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Volpe, troduced an ordinance setting sewerage disposal plant for theerect signs would be rsquired despite a dip in the industry op- 221 Maple Pi., Kcyport, son, this aside $6,000 for the purchase nf By the Associated Press development. to pay $5 for a permit, and the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Wal- erating rate, were mixed. Rails Aid Support building inspector would give ter Groves, 72, of 120 Grand morning. two-way radio equipment for the Voters ballot in five primariei The board slso approved, a new fell but remained above their '60 final approval to the erection o Ave., died yesterday in River- heir 60j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knott, 60 fire Department. Council has WASHINGTON (AP) — Prc-si- today. Three touch the fortunes policy whereby developers will be lows. Oil.-, drags snd air.incs,Salem La., Little Mlvcr, daugh- been notified that in the near fu-i| dent Eisenhower counted on pub- required to pay a fee of $50 perthe sign. view Hospital. were Irregular. .of presidential candidates. One He was born in Lancashire, Iter, this morning. ture all fire companies will be'"c support today to forestall a j focuses on civil rights. The fiff acre when they submit their de- Any sign which now exists bul Losses of fractions to more! Mr. and Mrs. Philip Finley, p velopment maps. does not conform to the require- England. Mr. Groves had re- taken off the county radio sys- proposed billion dollar cut in! (s a i0CaI affair. than a point among pivotal klberon, daughter, this morn- foreign aid spending which he Officials said the fee would ap-ments of the proposed ordinance tired from the New Jersey Nat- tem and must provide their own The primaries in Indiana, Ohio, ural Gas Co. in 1953 after serv- stocks outnumbered gains. Mod- ;ng said would have "calamitous re- ply toward the regular 5 per cent would be allowed to remain radio communication. and the District of Columbia af- eratte losselo s werwe e taketaken by such Mr. and Mrs. William Mosher, sults." fee developers pay to the town- However, failure to keep a nor.ing 33 years with the firm. Council passed on second read- fect the candidates for the Dem- He was a veteran of World blue chips as American Tele- 77 Park View Ter., Lincroft, son, "Let America speak, and this ship to cover engineering and conforming sign painted or in ing an ordinance authorizing $12,- ocratic and Republican presiden War I and a member of Shrews- phone, DuPont, U. S. Steel and yesterday. will not be done," he said in a planning reviews. good repair for a period of one 000 toward the purchase of a new tial nominations. bury Post, American Legion, General Motors. Bethlehem, Mr. and Mrs. Fortu;iato Acer- nationally televised appeal last The board gave its okay to thtyear "shall constitute abandon Standard Oil (New Jersey) and fire truck for Richardson Fire The primary in Alabama sends Red Bark. ra, 57 Barker Ave., Shrewsbury night. some signs to Democrats on new zoning ordinance as intro- ment and such sign may not be Westinghouse- Electric were Township, daughter, yesterday, Company Number 2. duced by the Township Commit- reused and must be removed.' Surviving are his wife, Mrs. He welcomed as a "bright de- whether to expect a southern bolt Sara Groves; a son, Floyd among small gainers. i Mr. an Whether it's lor , Wife is a wonderbnel of Mother's Day Gifts and with all these Wonderful Conveniences For You! Open 4 Nights ;til 9:30 P. M. Mon., Wed., Thurs. and !=ri. 10 A. M. to 9:30 P. M.; Tues. and Sat. 10 A. M. to 6:00 * . * * • Free, Easy Parking! Parking For Over 4,000 Cars! 2 Bus Depots! In Front of Bamberger's and Franklin Simon Use Route 2 Red Bank-Asbury Park Boro Buses * * * * MSC is Just Minutes Away Located at Eatantown Circle and Route 35. Coming from the north on Route 35, turn right at Wyckoff Road. Coming from the south, Route 35, turn leff at W. Park Ave. to Wayside, turn right to Wyckoff Road. ALL ROADS LEAD TO MSC! All those MSC stores have gifts and gifts and gifts to piease you and mother! fit^i rS • FRANKLIN SIMOM • LOFT'S CANDY • BOND'S • S- S. VS © RITZ DRUGS © CHANDLER SHOES © REED'S A. S. BECK SHOES © FANNY FARMER CANDY © MSLMAR'S • SLADKUS 9 BRENTANO'S ^OOSC SHOP • MILES SHOES © FOOD FAIR MARKET State Home Oceanport RED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, May 3, 1960-5 Defense the National Defense Education Ave., with his wife, the former Act of 1958, will extend for three Patricia M. Wood of Oceanport. Builders To Man Gets years toward a doctoral degree. She teaches English in the Red Mr. Evers majors in organic Bank school system. Canada Controversy Fellowship chemistry, with special interest Mr. Evers is a reserve pilot Meet May 10 based at Lakehurst Naval Air Sta- OTTAWA (AP) — Canada is in That was 14 months ago. Since WEST LONG BRANCH — Mon- in heterocyclic and organic sul- the midst of a sizzling contro- MANASQUAN — The New Jer- fur compounds. He expects to re-tion. Ke was on active duty then the controversy has broad- mouth College senior William J. from 1952 until 1956. versy over defense policy. It all ened to include the U. S.-built sey Shore Builders Association ceive the bachelor of science de- vlll play host to the New Jersey Evers, Oceanport, has received a started wilh the Arrow—and in Bomarc-B missile and has become National Defense Fellowship for gree with a major in chemistry Canada that's no joke. entangled in U. S. policy as State Home Builders Association at Monmouth College graduation It was James Ellis who ob- ifficers and directors at its May graduate study at the University The Arrow is the jet interceptor well as domestic politics. of Maine. ceremonies June 11. served: "Better an ugly face than plane that the Candaian govern- 10 meeting at Beau Rivage res- He lives at 15 Ticonderoga an ugly mind." At leant one seat held by the taurant, Spring Lake Heights. The fellowship, granted under ment developed at the cost of 500 governing Conservative Pary in million dollars and then sudden- 'arliament has fallen to the The meeting will he preceded ly cancelled. iy a cocktail party at 6:30 p.m., Liberals as a result of the issue •ith American Standard as host. And it's a good bet it will play a major role in future elections Sen. Richard R. Stout (R-Mon) will take part in a panel discus- The decision to cancel produc- sion concerning legislation under tion of the Arrow has far-reach- ;tudy in Trenton and the affects edjcalMirrof ing significance apart from the t might have on the home build- loss of a half-billion dollars. ing industry. One Choice Heading the panel will be Leo It means that Canda left iself Chmil of Somervilic, chairman only this choice: of the .state HBA legislatKe Allergy to Work Either continue to rely on Amer- :omrtiittee. Fellow panelists will ican weapons or get out of the be his committecnien who are Breakfast in bed air defense business altogether. Blase Ravikio of Mt. Laurel That's where the Bomarc mis NEW SUPERINTENDENTS— Walter C. Hurley, Asbury 'ownship, president of the state and a gift from J. Kridel. sile enters the picture. The gov- Park, right, has been appointed superintendent of sup- association; Philip Solondz of the ernment of Prime Minister John shore group; Thomas Duffee of Embroidered batiste Diefenbakcr has committed it- ply for the New Jersey Natural Gas Co., succeeding iomerset-Morris HBA; Herbert self to build two multi-million dol- the late Henry F. Juska. Frank P. Pingitore, 63 Chelsea Chary of Northern N.J. HBA; in drip-dry cotton blouse, lar launching bases for this anti- Ave., Long Branch, left, is assistant superintendent, the Louis Barba of Metropolitan N.J HBA; John Rogge of Atlantic aircraft missile. position formerly held by Mr. Hurley. Both men have Construction of one of the Bo- HBA and state association coun classically tailored marc sites at North Bay, Ont., is been with the company since 1946. Their function is sel and Alexander Feinberg of expected to be completed in 1961 to control the flow of gas through remote control panel Camden. A question and answer and angel white, 6.98. period will follow the panel dis Land has been purchased for the in the firm's Long Branch plant. other site in Quebec province, cussion on legislation. Cashmere for mother, dance Fri money by doing one of two things: day at tho school auditorium, an of fuel and equipment. Get the most a trip by the pack to the US: ONE: If you bought your oil burner fjiirnloga in Now Yoik May M. in tho 1940's then, just like an older out of lDGO's heating oil by having The next meeting will be hoi in the school auditorium May 20, car, it may not be performing at peak your OILHEAT equipment at peak efficiency. Result: you may be using efficiency. Your New Jersey fuel Siil'<> dr Hiivo more oil than is necessary. Solution: dealer will he glad to show you how ... further evidence of his personal ST. PETKPSBURG, Fin. fAP) Modernize your heating system. Your A weekend "workshop" in fuel dealer has the facts and figures on service to you. ESTABLISHED 1846 crnckinj: safes was hfld by bur- glars who broke into the Bal'.am Sufe Co. building, Our long years of experience insuro finest sorvico and porfocf fit. Besides Imrninf! and peeling n(( safe (1'ior.s, ,'ippai'fntly for prac- 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK tice, lh« thieves tinkered with IMIIC iiic::liani.Mii.'i and lunged off every item of s.'ile'-riittini! equip, 1060 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY mem they could find—plus two FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT REAR OF STORE Silfl'S, MArket 3-2420 Loss ;!iul ONE OF THE FINEST NAMES IN AMERICAN RETAILING BRINGS ITS 74h GREAT DEPARTMENT STORE TO NEW JERSEY MW JiRStY'i GMMESf SlOHf, ONE OF AMMtCA'S f INtSl Corde de Parie is here antzen is here THY 17 ON^UND SEE YOURSELF TRY IT ON-AND SEE YOURSELF WITH THE FIGURE OF YOUTH Vou can change your figure from average to good, from good to gorgeous Take a sheath—mke :t full-skirleil dross with a lianilspan waist-lake whatever you want from with the magic of Gorde dc Parie, See how your waist diminishes, your curves ' fashion1* Spring collodions, .-mil you can he sure you can wear it with Jantzcn smoothing acquire a smooth now grace that makes everything you wear look wonderful. the way. Whether you need a little morn or a little less, Jnnlzcn can arrange ilbeautifully. A. 4-section lii-waist girdle of nylon, with ribbon control front, firm hack. C "Accent." padded lira of nylon Ian; in while A, li cups, sizes 32 to 36, 3.95 In white, sizes 27 to '34,16.SO I'lill'Onpnuly girdle ol iiylnii power net tor control tmil comfort.S, M, I,. In wliitr, 5 95 B. "Give and Take" coreelctlc of nylon power net, with lace nylon cup!) lu ':cd back. D. Curvalure lira with umlcrrnp In rnromnpe curves. White nylon. A and )5,?ize»32 to 36,5.95 II and C cups. In white, £20 "Glamour Uips" long-leg ponly girdle ot nylon power net. S, M, I/. In white, 10.95 Tolctervlce and Mall • Coriets and Broi; Mall lavoi 1© IN MONMOUTH, BAMSERGER'S BRINGS YOU EVEN MORE OF THE SERVICES THAT HAVE BEEN A PART OF NEW JERSEY FOR 67 YEARS Augusta Items 1-holo Studio Deliveries free, except C.O.D.'s Fur nloroRc and Kitrhcn nlnnninR eonsultaiit Rs Tolescrvice is a wonderful Auto Center, drive-in service Electric slinvcr repair Garilni S;0lc Hestciiront- Piano rcntjil—purchase plan way to shop hy phono. 'I'o onl«r almost lumbsrgir'i Himljerger't Hook Club Film developing linr food iiiul cocktails I'rrncriplion plinrmnry anything in thi* world just dial Monmouth li at tha Dridal Shop and gift registry Fiiliing lireiiHra Gift certificates Hi'upiiolilery OSJ)onic l-2.ri0n or KlilWg 1-240O- latontown Traffic ClrclaandRoutaSS. Chanlrey Beauty Salon Fond Freuier plan Gift wrapping Sl\op Ideal SMASH SAVINGS ON 1st Raised-rib'Cottons t ARMSTRONG QUALITY 9x9" FLOOR TILE Savings Pi ma Batiste Prints ASPHALT TILE Gold Seal Vinyl, Best.... 9/2* |"*i • «* \ Opportunity $ Linoleum Tile f/T X. 3for 8.75 Wmetij0ti$iititons' • 9x9x'/8 for Linoleum Plastic Tile Q* • 1st Quality Wn^tM^iaW/fio^oinS: • Builders "B" Color group Vinyl Tile 9* You haven't spen such rich color- • Home Owners Sold in Full Cartons Only Vinyl Plastic, De L. Ga. . j J* inj.;.s and designer patterns • Motel Owners outside a hi^h-hat custom shop showcane—with up-staKc prices • Landlords to moU'li! These shirts have it nil—without the nlecp tariff! J{p iimart—Htnrt First Time Eve* ! your colorful trip throuph Price Break ! summer with a drawerful. ARMSTRONG S, M, h, XL PLASTIC EXCELON TILE WALL TILES Take (Vinyl Asbestos) Advantage While ft! / « 9 A Adh. They 11 */I1 V of JASCO'S Last W . 'ea 0 Sx9" service gnujio. Limited colors E-x-t-e-n-d-e-d And fthndcB. • 1st Quality • 4'/t"x4'/4" • All Colors PAY PLAN Just say No Fltwinco or Srrvlcn ChnrRet "Chargo it if you like! 1 J ASCO c.irrii * n complete Famous Brand CERAMIC lino of nil tlleft (ti- cluilliiK n-'umki, WALL TiLES Plmtlci, Stnln- SOLID VINYL lon Stool, Me, nn Now Dlieovwy In cooking family dinner) •oda fountain HWY. 36 LEONARDO COME, SEE A AT 1-2628 NEW DISCOV YOUR INVITATION TO A FREE DEMONSTRATION—AH day, opening day, Wed., May 4—you have an invitation to witness the most modern "Radar Range" in action. An entirely new con- cept in this electronic age of miracle products. See for yourself food products baked in seconds . . . example—baked potatoes in six seconds. You will seo many other new features in our modern kitchen. For your protection, washing facilities are approved by the National Sanita- tion Foundation. COMFORT AND GOOD TASTE A DAILY SERVICE—Whether you're shopping for a fine place to e"*t or a quick lunch stop, you will find we cater to all situations. Only the finest companies and their products have been engaged to service your eating needs. You'll rest comfortably in the modern seating and table accommodations—all designed to make your visit PICTURED IS THE EXTERIOR OF OUR MODERN, LUXURIOUS DINER e more enjoyable one . . . Soda fountain—ice cream and soda treatsJ CONVENIENCE, PARKING, WITH YOU IN MIND—Considerations in every.detaif have been our primary goal in assuring your visit a pleasant one. Watch for our luxurious dining room addition, planned for the near future, with still more treats in store for you. Specializing in breakfast, lunch, dinner. . . Sea food, steaks, chops, delicious home-cooked meals. — OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY— Listen To WJLK Tomorrow -12 Noon to 12:30 PM BROADCASTING LIVE FROM THE MERMAID DINER and from 7:35 fo 8 P. M. § PICTURED IS THE SPACIOUS, SANITARY, CONVENIENT PARKING FACILITIES ALL-NEW STAINLESS STEEL KITCHEN DAV9S WHITE CO. CAPITOL SIGNS EUGENE & COMPANY "Purveyor of Top Quality Meals and Poultry" SIGNS AND MAINTENANCE CO. Institutional Wholesale Grocers • Frozen Foods, 222 Norfolk St. Newark, N. J. 150 Hwy. 36, Belford, N. J. 6 River S» Sea Bright, N. J. SE 2-0200 MA 3-2166 KE 6-4646 DEVIN PRODUCTS CO. CASSONE BROTHERS RARITAN PRODUCTS CO. EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES FOR GENERAL & MASON CONTRACTOR ) WHOLESALE FOOD Scrying the Area Since 1914 BARS - RESTAURANTS - HOTELS - INSTITUTIONS 361-343 McGuIro PI. Bally Or. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. SAM GOODSTEIN, Rep. Laffetfe St. Perth Amboy, N. J. 223-225 E, Front St. Trenton, N. J. AT 1-1676-R - 0248 SE 2-5962 — HI 2-6420 ALDERNEY DAIRY CO. CRATE'S BEVERAGE DUNHILL DAIRY & MILK PRODUCTS 20 N. Bridge Avo. Red Dank, N. J. FOOD EQUIPMENT CORPORATION Drumond Avc. Neptune, N. J. SH 7-1485 SODA F0UNI7UNS PR 6-6310 New York City. N. Y. PICTURED IS THE MODERN, AIRY DINlNCi ROOM SEATING 62 COMFORTAMLY MAJESTIC AMUSEMENTS OLSEN COMPANY, SNC. SS MAGNIER ELECTRIC CIGAnETTE and AMUSEMENT ^KVICE HEATING ft AIR CONDITIONING 149 Normandy Rd. Colcnla, N. J. SERVALL PAPER CO. Shrewsbury Avo. Shrewsbury, N. J. 69 Leonardvllle Rd. Campbell's 16 Second Ave. Long Branch, N. .1. FU 1-0541 SH 7-2137 Keansburg, KE 6-2010 CA 2-0003 10-TuewUj, JI«y 3, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER Bride-Elect Is Feted Selected as Counselor At KEANSBURG - Mitt Mary Lillisa Daly was honored Ustj week at a surprise bridal shower German Refugee Camps given by her attendants. Miss Florence Shannon, Mrs. Leonard SHREWSBURY — Miss Judith Santarsiero, Miss Patricia Car- L. McLaughlin, daughter of Mr. dinale and Miss Elizabeth Ann and Mrs. Ray C. McLaughlin, 92 Daly, sister of the bride, who Robinson PI., has been .selected Mrs. Kozak will be maid of honor. as a member of a team spon- The party was given here in sored by the Universalist Serv- Is Elected Daly's Restaurant. ices Committee of Boston, Mass., Miss Daly, daughter of Mr. to spend the summer working as and Mrs. Daniel R. Daly, 9' a counselor in refugee camps in By PTA Ramsey Ave., will become the Germany. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — [bride of Julius J. Lehotay, son Mrs. Stanley Kozak was elected of Mr. and Mrs. Julius P. Leho- president of the St. Agnes Pa- tay, 44 Highland Blvd.. May 14 rent-Teacher Association last in St. Ann's Catholic Church. week in the church hall. Guests were Mrs. Lehotay and Other officers are Mrs. Whes- Mrs. Daly. Also, Mrs. Harold ley Andrews, vice president; Collins, Fair Haven; Mrs. Pat- rick DeTuro, Riverside Heights; Mrs. James Monohan, treasurer; PREPARING FOR MAY 19 card party are members of the auxiliary of the Fair Haven Mrs. Warren Kurtz, recording Mrs. Donald Dunthorn, East secretary, and Mrs. Richard Stry- Rutherford; Mrs. Raymond Fire Company who will stage annual event in the fire house on River Rd. Chairmen, ker, corresponding secretary. Floersch, Woodbridge; Mrs. Dor- othy Fraser, New York City; left to right, are Mrs. James R. Acker, refreshments; Mrs. Alfred T. Robbins, prizes;, Mrs. James Fleming, outgoing Mrs. John Gargana, Sr., and Mrs. J. Joseph Connor, ticket sales, and Mrs. Luke T. Pryor, general chairman. ice president, announced that Mrs. John Gargana, Jr., Mid- a card party and fashion show dletown; Mrs. John Javornickie, will be held Tuesday, May 24, Linden; Mrs. Julius Katona, Miss n the church hall. Elizabeth Katona, Miss Barbara Mrs. Taylor Red Bank Woman's Club to Hold Vocations were discussed by Katona, Mrs. Carol Katona, Mrs. Sister Mary M. Richard of St. William Osvath, Sr., and Miss Mary's Catholic Church, New Mary Ann Osvath, all of Perth Entertains Annual Meeting May 20 in Clubhouse Monmouth; Albert Loux, assis- Amboy. RED BANK — The Red Bank the clubhouse at 9:45 a.m. Those tant superintendent of Rumson- Also, Mrs William Osvath, Jr., For DAR Fair Haven Regional High Woman's Club will hold its an-] attending will bring box lunches. and Mrs. Julius Lehotay, Wood AVON — Mrs. Freeman B. Mrs. J. Lee Gambal is in charge School, and Mrs. Edwin Shelly, bridge; Mrs. Anthony Peruta, nual meeting Friday, May 20, this borough. Taylor was hostess Friday to at 12:30 p.m. in the clubhouse. of reservations. Mrs. Myron J. Friedman Clifton; Mrs. Stanley Sharo, Sister Richard talked about the South Amboy; Mrs. Michael Le- Old Topanemus Chapter, Daugh- It will be an informal luncheon, Mrs. Richard H. Moyle and and the hostesses will be Mrs. Mrs. William Held are chairmen Miss Judith McLaughlin sisters of trr Onfcr of St. Fran- hotay, Verona and Miss Elaine ters of the American Revolt cis, and intr, '•• led the prayer Edward H. Conway, Sr., Mrs. of a dessert-card party to be Kelly, Colt's Neck. tion, in her home. Miss McLaughlin will leave Id' of St. Francis of Assisi. JohnJR,...Keil.t,._ Mrs.. Helen. Nus: helpLin_Jhe_ clubhouse May 23 Miss Barbara Trance A4so, M" Reports were given' on the at 1 p.m. lewild Airport June 26, arriving Ars. Loux discussed 'hs role Charles Cadmus, Mrs Mary Cat baum and Mrs. Willard T. Som- In Norway the next morning. of a Catholic parent. Continental Congress in Washing- erville. The board of trustees will meet lahan, Mrs. Benjamin Andreach, May 17 at 9 a.m. in the club- The group will leave that eve- Mrs. Shelly, a registered nurse, Mrs. Edna Cardinale, Mrs. John ton last month by those attend- Mrs. Robert H. Disbrow, pres- ning and be flown into West Ber- told of "the rewarding work of Weds Dr. triedman ing: Mrs. E., Howard Jeffrey, ident, other officers, standing house. The board of directors Keelan, Mrs. Theodore Loder, will meet the same day at 10 lin. There, they will be oriented nursing." Mrs. Frederick Loder, Mrs. Cath organizing regent of the chap- committee chairmen and depart- Rev. Michael J. Lease, pastor FAIR HAVEN - Miss Barbara a.m. on the needs of the campers and erine McGuire, Mrs. Joseph ter and a member of the hos- ment heads will give 1959-60 re- visit refugee centers in West Ber- of St. Agnes Catholic Church, Ann Tronec, daughter of Mrs, ports. The club choral will pro- The club will send delegates Engaged Stephen S. Tronec of 6 Lippin- Franck; Mrs. Joseph Ellsworth, pitality committee at the Con- lin and points of interest in West expressed gratitude to the out- Mrs. Richard Ryan, Mrs. Mar- vide the entertainment. to the annual convention of the and East Berlin. going officers, and congratula- cott Rd., Little Silver, was mar- gress; Miss Anne M. Stommel, Now Jersey State Federation of ried Saturday to Dr. Myron J. tin Shannon, Mrs. Edwin Stark, Members of the American After several days, in.y will tions to the new ones. Mrs. Emil Stark, Mrs. Florence national vice chairman c press, Women's Clubs May 10 to 13 in Friedman of 66 Riverside Ave., home department will make a Atlantic City. leave West Berlin for assign- Mothers of the morning kin- Stark, Mrs. Albert Schwarck, and Mrs. Henry DeLand Strack, pilgrimage to Christ Episcopal ments or a free period of travel. dergarten children were hostses. Red Bank, in Nativity Catholic They also will send delegates Church. Rev. Donald Hickey, pas- Mrs. Albert Siegal, Mrs. Alice regent of the chapter and official Church, Shrewsbury, and Old Miss McLaughlin's assignment js ses. Thon, Mrs. Margaret Trenery, Tennent Church Friday. to the annual Vineland Day ob- tor, officiated. delegate at the congress. servance which the federation in Southern Germany near the Mrs. Richard Trenery, Mrs. Jes- "For What Avail — If Free-1 Members and guests will leave Black Forest aroa, and begins Escorted by her brother, Steph- sie Cormack, Mrs. Lillian Holo- will hold at the State School for en E. Tronec of Little • Silver, dom Fail" is the slogan for the Girls at Vineland May 25. Mrs. July 24, which Rives her three Accepted binko, Mrs. Mary FrUell, Mrs. coming year as given by Mrs. weeks for traveling. the bride wore a gown of white James Papa, Mrs. Gus Xilas, Cromwell Watson and Mrs. Dis- lace, trimmed on the bodice and Ashmead White, president gen- brow are taking reservations. As a student at Baldwin-Wal- Mrs. George -Kaufman, Mrs. Jer- eral. Triangle Club's lace College in Berea, Ohio, she By Colleges sheath styled skirt with lace. Her ry Sheehan, Mrs. Florence Trues The club year will come to a veil was illusion, and she car- Among those from the chap- close in June when the annual is majoring in religion and Ger- MATAWAN — Senior students dale, Mrs. Pauline Trininski and ter's new junior membership at- Mother-Daughter man and minoring in sociology. ried sprays of staphanotis on a Misses Ann Albert, Cathy Keelan, luncheon will be held in Shadow- at Matawan High School accept- prayer book. tending Friday's meeting were brook, Shrewsbury. Mrs. Melvin Her desire is to spend as much Marilyn Loder, Patricia Ryan, Mrs. Ann Roundy Goode and ed in colleges ol their choice, Miss Geraldinc Anne Tronec of J. Berdahl and Mrs. Vincent J. time as possible with the Ger- Patricia Santarsiero, Martha Kit- three prospective members. Mrs. Event Thursday reported by Daniel Jackler, di- Little Silver was the bride's only Fazio are chairmen. man people and see as much son, Jean Frizell, Peggy LuWall P. V. Roundy, Jr., Miss Gene- rector of guidance, are: attendant. Her gown was aqua RED BANK — The annual The board of trustees will meet of the country as she can in her and Jean Van Heest, all of vieve V. Sickles and,Mrs. Ever- 1 Barbara Andrews and Robert silk organza, and her flowers yel- mother-daughter dinner of the June 7 at 9 a.m., and the board tree time. 'ondit, Monmouth College, liber- Keansburg. ett C. Terry. Triangle Club of Trinity Episco- Fallowing her camping perod, low daisies. of directors the same day at al arts; Joseph Banafato, Mon- Dr. Salvatore Stofferri of Dan- pal Church will be held Thurs- 10:30 a.m. she will again have a week free mouth College, business admin- day at 6:30 p.m. in the parish bury, Conn., was best man. Neil A June social activity will be time prior to departure from istration; Harry Carothers. Rut- house. Gettis of Shrewsbury was the ush- Around Monmouth a garden party June 13 at the Hamburg, Sept. 6, landing at Id- gers, biological science; Margar- er. Mrs. Richard A. Kirby is in home of the president-elect, Mrs. lewild the next day. t Cusanclli, Katharine Gibbs After a reception at the Berk- With Mill! charge. Mrs. Calvin Carhart is Lyman B. Lockwood, in Shrews- School, secretarial; Carol Gra- Miss McLaughlin, a 19!>R grad- eley Carteret Hotel in Asbury By Mrs. Albert J. Hruska vice chairman. bury. ham, Monmouth Medical Center, Miss Barbara J. Glaimo uate of Red Bank High School, Park, the couple left on a cruise nursing; Lois Hockenbary. Ber- Arrangements were completed The club will send delegates has just been elected to Delta LEONARDO — Mr. and Mrs. to the British West Indies. The William A. McCandlesses eel. Ole came home with the at a meeting of the club last keley Secretarial School; I/irna to the annual Citizenship Institute Phi Alpha, the honorary Ger- Samuel Peter Giaimo of 33 Vi- The bride was graduated from of Cloverdale Cir., New Shrews- head plus about six inches, and week in the parish house. Rev. for Girls at Douglass College man fraternity at Baldwin-Wal- Kerr, Monmouth College and ola Ave., at a family dinner party bury, and their young son—R.J. Jim got the tail, plus the other Charles H. Best, rector, offered] June 20 to 24. Trenton State, teaching; Jean St. Peters Hospital, School of lace College. She also was elec- marking their 20th wedding an Nursing in New Brunswick. The —will leave tomorrow on a long- six inches ... Dr. Mario F. Gal- the opening prayer. ted first vice president of the McCue, Florida Southern, teach- niversary last wee':, announced bridegroom, who was educated delayed trip to Key Biscayne, assi, with his wife, Dr. Angela Mrs. Norman F. Sickels, sec- Alpha Xi Chapter of Kappa PI ing; William Miller, Pennsylvan- the engagement of their daugh in France, is in the anesthesia Fla. The reason for the delay Vedovi, and their three srriall retary, and Robert F. Worden, the Methodist Women's sorority ia State and Rutgers, chemis- tcr, Miss Barbara Jane Giaimo, was a happy one. They were children—Arnaldo, Francesco and try; Elouise Morris, Newark Pre- department of Riverview Hospi- treasurer, submitted reports. which is an international organi- to John Francis Johnson, son tal. waiting for the arrival of their Daisy—are very busy getting set- SHERMAN'S zation. paratory, medical technician; Pa- of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moran first grandchild — sweet little tled in their lovely new home on Mrs. E. Winslow Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin will tricia Nealls, University of Penn of 60 Morris Ave., Belford. Laurie Ellen, was born on Mon- Bingham Ave., Rumson. ' president, appointed a nomina sylvania and Temple, dental hy- ting committee: Mr. Sickels, S. RO to Berca June. 7 to bring Miss Giaimo was graduated Kennys Back day to Judy McCandless, wife of Dr. and Mrs, Kenneth L. Les- Judy home, following completion giene; Sandra Penrce, Crest Col Bill and Dolores's older son, Wil- sing of Rumson will divide their Leonard Davidson, Richard A. lege, liheral arts. from Middlctown Township High Kirby, Mrs. Bryan L. Syer and of her sophomore year at col- School and is employed in the From Florida liam A., Jr., of Maplewood. The time this summer between their Also, Carol Pole, Florida South- Mrs. Worden. A slate of officers lege. legal department of The Regis- senior McCandbsses will be new home on Sailer's Way and ern, liberal arts; Ronald Ram- FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. will be submitted at the meet- ter. Mr. Johnson, also a Middle- away three weeks. After a brief sailing their boat out of Toms sey, Rutgers, liberal arts; Irwin Edward Wecherle Kenny of ing Thursday, May 26. A pot- town High School graduate, is stay at Key Biscayne, they will River . . . Jack ?nd Grace Fowl- Curtains Miss Lepick Rapolla, Pennsylvania State and llance Rd. have returned from luck supper will be served. employed by the Jersey Central , , , be the guest of the Theodore er and children of Oak Tree La., 1 Rutgers, liberal arts; Gary Roel- wnere_t.iey|Kahants of pa]m Bcach and wil) A peach festival is planned Power and Light Company at Un Rumson, karo due back from Fort Draperies ke, Rutgers, engineering; Carole spend their winters in ihe Stan- ar this summer. Is Engaged ion Beach. spend the final days as guests of Lauderdale tomorrow . . Mrs. Schaffer, University of Miami, ton Hotel. George Gill of Hope Rd., New Paul M. Hammer of New Slipcovers MIDDLF.TOWN-Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sandburg (not the poet) of. liberal arts; Allan Sinclair, Mon- While there this season they Shrewsbury, with her infant Shrewsbury presented a program Prank Lepick of Mahorus Ave. Fort Lauderdale. mou'h College, Newark College Attend Middlesex entertained Mrs. Kenny's broth- daughter, Gigi; son, George, Jr. demonstrating silk screen paint- Bedspreads nnnounce the engagement of their of F.nflineerin;; and Rutgers, en- er and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs, and her mother, Mrs. Anna Botta- ing daughter, Miss Ann Lepick, lo Legion Banquet It's bull fights, horse races, gineering, and Grace Vaccarella G. W. Bartelinez of Montana; garo, also of New Shrewsbury, Linens Richard C. Ilealy, Jr., son nf sightseeing and "mucho siestas" Mrs. Davidson and members Monmouth College and Trenton CLIFFWOOD — Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. A. R. K^ty of Con- are in Auburn, Maine, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. tlcaly for Angela Pisani and her sur- of her committte were hostesses. State, teaching. Homer Matteson, Cliffwood, re- necticut, and well-known finger Mrs. Gill's brother. Venetian Blinds nf 81 Woodside Ave., Keanshurg. geon husband, Dr. Anthony J. Others attending were Calvin cently attended the annual Mid- painting artist Kathleen Caffee Pisani of Bellevue Ave., Rum- Carhart, Walter Boskey, Edward A .'all wedding is planned. dlesex County American Legion Dickinson. Miss Lepick was graduated son. They are in Mexico City, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Wise, A. Mattson and Mrs, Frederick and Auxiliary banquet in the! Mr. Kenny has retired as pres- Mexico, attending the sixth na- Sr., of Red Bank are at home W. Woodward. from MidrllHown Township iii Mrs. Fowler Reiner Smith Hotel. ident and treasurer of the Kath- Sherman's School, and is employed by Hen- tional Congress of Orthopedics after spending several weeks at Mr. Matteson is the depart- erine E. Kenny Corporation, with Homo Decorators^ ry K. Wood Associates, Inc., of and Traumatology where Dr. Pi- Daytona Beach, and at Clearwa- RUMMAGE SALE Heads Auxiliary ment executive committeeman>which he has been associated 30 sani, as an honored guest, pre- ter visiting the David Joneses, KEANSBURG - Group four 45 Broad St. New York City. Mr. lloaly, a Red from Monmouth County. Mrs.'years. He also has been on the Bank Catholic High School grad- LINCROFr — Mrs. John Fow- sented a paper on April 30. formerly of Red Bank. Mr. and of the Methodist Church will hold RED BANK Matteson is department hospits'|staff of Trinity Corporation, New Mrs. Chester Mtnton of River a rummage sale next Monday uate, attended Fordliam Univer- !ler was elected president ol the contact chairman. York City. 468 Broad St. sity. He served in the Navy four auxiliary of the Lincroft Fire Daryl Berghof, daughter of Mr. Rd., Fair Haven, have returned through May 14 at the Keemaski Shrewsbury SH 1-8345 The banquet's guests of honor Mrs. Kenny also is retiring, as and Mrs. Herbert A. Berghof of from a vacation at Phoenix, Ariz. Store, Main St. years, and is employed by I'.. I. Company at a recent meeting in were County Commander Rollin the fire house. a professional pianist and teach- Mountainside and Leonardo, is in DuPont De Nemours nt Parlin. Rathbun of Laurence Harbor er in Grauman Conservatory of| "he firemen will hold their an- Palm Beach visiting her aunt, post, and Mrs. August Lauer, Music. Tlie couple expects to en •,unl horse show June II. Auxil- Mrs. Eleanor Cook. Herb and Vi president of the county nuxiliary tertain their children from the To Participate. In iary members will sell refresh-' opened their house in Leonardo of Metuchen Unit. Midwest this summer. Beaver's May Day mrnls. Mrs. Carl Rosen, Mrs. this week-end, marking the be- John Johnson and Mrs. Charles ginning of a long season of week- JENKINTOWN, Pa. - Miss Burke are chairmen. Kitty Kelly: ends here for them. William C. l,i!a Anne Uulj.'.am™, daughter O t h o i s present were Mrs. Nielsen of Red Hill Rd., Mid- of Mrs. Ida Bennett nf Fair Ifav- Ralph Layton. Mrs. Robert Ben- dletown is alternating with en, and Miss Ann Durii1, daugh- jnett, Mrs. Athlccn Tortorella, Sam T. Harvey of Forest Ave., ter of Mrs. Jane Duric, Frre- Mrs. Harry Seylnr, Mrs. Garett Negative Restraint Upon Fair Haven, in the leading role hold, will pnrlicin-1'" in the an- Carson, Mrs. Harry llaum, Mrs. of "Bunthorne" in the Si'bert and nual May Day fete at Heaver John Johnson, Mrs. John liniley, Sullivan operetta "Patience" be- TAKE MOTHER TO DINNER ON HER DAY College this week-end. Mrs. John Fowler, Mrs. William Wrongdoing Is No Answer ing presented by the Monmouth Miss Kubsamcii, a sophomore Heidi, Mrs. John Flocklmdt. Civic Chorus tonight, tomorrow $3.50 Sunday, May 8, 1959 $3.50 majoring in liberal arts, has Mrs. Woodrmv Dias, Mrs. John Dear Kitty Kelly: years of age; also have two teen- and Thursday at Rumson-Fair 1 1 been nam>'d a member of thejMotgan, Mrs. Joseph Colan, Mrs. My husband and I were ' ^ boys.—Mrs. F. R. Haven Regional High School . . . laurel chain fur the p.iifiits'|Robert Nininn. Mrs. panirl Nale- married six happy years. We! ...f^ar Mrs. V. R.: Give your Joseph C. Hoagland, Jr., of Ridge MOTHER'S DAY DINNER little nay ccrcmnnii's Saturday. Miss pa and Mrs. Frederick Wood- didn't ever fuss or nag He says girl Maxine Elliott's Rd., Rumson. and Mrs. Hoagland Choice oj Duri'', a memlirr nf the Modern ward. I made him a wonderful wife but hook, "Sex and the Adoles- will return from two weeks in! Cl nl Th llo s slimll(l read Paris and London about the 15th Cherrystone Clams-Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail-Anchovy Canape Dance flub, uhull will pir.sriit he just couldn't be true. Now ' " <* y Tomato, Pineapple Juices Fresh Fruit Cup Supreme the pageant "Chantiinj.; Times." there is a no-food gal leading, "l?ilcls of Uf(1 nml '-ov0" bv of May. Mr. Hnngland is chair- 1 Hearts of Celery Olives is a sophomnn majoring in kin- Shower For hhii m offff. lie was !)0 in September.)! |:wlyn Mill nDuvall . ' I am send| - man of the Monmouth County dTfiarteiwIemenlnry education. I!" liar, moved mil In be with her| ing you my leaflet nn "Sex Ed- Kennel Club show scheduled for! Choice oj Miss Ann Rice more. Do you think lie will ever ucation for Ihe Teenager." May 28 at Wolf Hil! Farm in; Cream of Chicken, a la Reine come home In me'.1—M. II. Oceanport. French Onion Soup au gratin Consomme, Printaniere Kl-ARNY - Miss Ann Rice nf Dear M. II.: The Bible de- Dear Kitty Kelly: Choice oj 2.13 Monmmilh Blvd., Oceannort, F.mmy Slntflet of Waterview cliires, "lie who commits f .mi IS annd hahavee been writing was recentlly honored at n sur- Way. Sea Bright, is remodelling Koast Select Prime Ribs of Beef, ni: jus ndiilterv hns no sense™" (Pro- j to a boy in the Marines (our prise bridal shower. Attended by her home and after many years Roast Stuffed Long Island Duckling, Bigarade verbs li:H2). Rev. William months. He will be 1!) this Roast Stuffed Vermont Turkey, Cranberry Sauce .'10 i:uesls, the parly was given of summering here is seriously! Graham Cole in his book, month. He has asked me lo RO Roast Leg of Spring Lamb, Mint Jelly in Doyle's Restaurant by Mrs. i considering becoming a year "Sox nnd Love in Ihe Bible," dining iid dancing with him in Broiled Half Spring Chicken on Toast, BoTcy Daniel lirudcr anil Mrs. Frank! round resident . . . Jim Bishopj lays lh.it nil Ihr command- New Vork. My parents feel it Baked Sugar-cured Virginia Ham, Wine Sauce Ktlcoyne, ol this nly. is changing the facade of hls ments are summed up in this is nil right but I would like Jumbo FroR Legs, Saute Provincale Ainonj! those iiltendine, were house. "On the Rocks," on Ocean' Swordfish Steak, Saute Veronica one scnlenre, "You shall love some "outside t h e family" ll'|. Injiiccleft's parents, Mr. nnd Ave, Sea Bright, from a deep; Jumho Shrimp and Lobster a la Ncwlnirg, Toast Points vour neighbor as yourself. point of view. Please help- Mrs. Charles Rice, nnd her fi- coral to n natural cedar which1 Broiled Small Sirloin Steak (75c extra) Love does no wriui); 1i> a neigh- "Sir" .ince'r. parents, Mr. nnd Mrs.' will (jive it the charming appear-! Asparagus, Sauce Hollandaise Haricot Vert Panache bor; therefore love is Ihe fu!- Frank Marra of Ocennporl. Miss; Hear "Sis": Most parents ance of n Swiss mountain chalet Creamed White Onions 1 fillini: of Ihe law " (Romans Rice will become tin bride of. refuse to Irl their dauph- ... It will he dessert-hridf>e and Whipped, Candied Sweet or Baked Idaho Potatoes 1,1: RIO). Or. Cole pomis out Ralph Maira finturday, May trrs dale till they nre Id. fashions by Franklin Simon's In- Chefs Salad ,0,1 Cnthohoj ,llut "Thr-ro wns no dislinctim, Assorted Pirs, Cheesn Cake, Chocolate liclair, Layer Cake in lh« Precious llli How well do yours know Ihe mnrrnw evening it Mm Knnll. yourFISRS Church, MonMimiih I bf 1 rr lhp Ice Cream Roll Assorted Ice Creams Bir.cuit Tortoni lienrl,. ' " " »*" >-";, ""• ynunn Marine? Hns he told wood Schnnl in Fair Haven with Fruit Jello Strawberry Shortcake Red Bank's only cold principle applied equally lo Ihem where he will lake you Dolores (Mrs. Adrian) Lonjifield Coffee Tea Milk storago vaults at 2% THRII-T NKillT men .ind women (leiiuindinj', n in New York lo dine nnd and Marge (Mrs. Thomas Stev- MANAS^HAN -- Til" neursl positive, oulcoini; concern . . . dance'1 Are you well rnniinli Dinner Scnrn jrnm 12 Soon Unlit '? I'. /!/. rate*. en.';) both,of Fair Haven as chair- feature al Mnnrmiulli County SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS — On behalf of council member*, Mrs. Harry Fornarotto of Wan-581 Bikes amassa, president of (he Mon- mouth County Council of Parent Teacher Associations, was preAr- e Licensed sented a life membership in the LITTLE SILVER — Five hun- National Congress of Parents and dred eighty-one bicycles were in- Teachers by Mrs. John Polhe spected and licensed Saturday in mus, honorary vice president. the third annual bicycle inspec- The presentation took place at tion in the borough. the annual spring meeting last It was conducted from 9 a.m. week here in the school. to 4 p.m. under the supervision The 220 members attending i of Police Capt. John H. Foster, dorsed a resolution in support assisted by Charles A. Thomp- of bills which provide for addi son, Little Silver superintendent tional state aid -for schools. A-of schools, and C. David Van 179 and A-180 would raise the derhoof, principal of Point Road current expense foundation pro- School. ;ram, on which the present state New owners of bikes took oral aid to schools is based, from and riding- ability tests. Those $200 to $300 per pupil, and inwh- o have not renewed their bike crease state aid to buildings from licenses must do so before May a present foundation of $30 to31. Summonses will be issued to | MAKING GIFT WRAPPINGS for Mother's Day gifts to be sold at the May fair, which $3B per pupil. Bill A-9 would in- those failing to register bikes! the Womien's Association of Rumson Presbyterian Church will hold Saturday, are, left crease the minimum salary after that deadline An estimate: N£W BASSINETTE COIN COLLECTORS aro being distributed in the Red Bank Mid- «* * 1 fill r*% •! »* n tmr* *°\ r t^lT'^tp i •« 1 i # # I fx , to right, Mrs. Marion Krouse, Mrs. Cecil Crowell, Mrs. Floyd DeNicola and Mrs. Percy schedule for teachers and other of 100 owners of bikes in Little certified full time professional Silver have not renewed their dletown areas by the Middletown Auxiliary of the Family and Children's Service of H. Radford. employees of a Board of Educa- licenses. Monmouth County to raise funds for the annual contribution to the agency. The idea on. Also assisting with the inspec- tion were Philip H, Thomas, of the coin collectors was originated three years ago by Mrs. Paul Switz, Middle- Mrs. Fornarotto, who presided Court K. White, Jr., Charles F. town, who felt a bassinette would dramatize how tho agency cares for children. Look- Presbyterian Women To Ballet Friday at the meeting, was assisted by LeClaire, Frank L. Miller, 1,1. ing over thair handiwork, left to right, are Mrs. lldon Blackburn, Mrs. Samuel Thomas Mrs. Jack Preston, vice presi- Col. Woodrow Terry, Oliver S. To Aid PTA dent. Girl Scout Troop J58 adJohnson- , John A. Fcrrogiari, and Mrs. William Bahr. Last year tho auxiliary earned more than $650 with the col- Hold May Fair Saturday vanced the colors. Rev. Howard Robert F. Fouratt, George V. lectors. LITTLE SILVER - The Doro- Lord of Wall Methodist Church Curchin, Duncan Morrison, E. RUMSON — The Women's As- Kettel, grifts; Mrs. Karl Ege, thy Toland Dance Studios of Redgave the invocation. A musica lociatiorr of Presbyterian Church kitchen shower; Mrs. Charles D. Muller, Edward Paschetto ipus chapter of Mortar Board, the: Bank will present an original program was presented by thane d Kenneth D. Van Pelt, Mrs. Hauser will hold its annual May fair Weideder, jewelry; Miss Grace children's Ballet, "Peter and theChoraleers, PTA members, ac- |, only national honor society forfo:r «-J VY V jsenior college wnimin. ary Saturday between 10 a. m. andSickles, copper; Mrs. Horace Wolf," Friday at 8 p. m. in thecompanied by Mrs. John C Mothers of the PTA assisting pop Re-election Among those chosen for schnl-i tr p. ..i. 111 amut. -,...jy ..Mil. Smith, rope walk; Mrs. "wiii'.dm Markham Place school auditori- Sloan, accompanist. with the issuance of tags and BROWNTOWN — The tiomin- arship, leadership and college i Has Installation Mrs, Marion Krouse and Mrs.ward Pomphrcy and Mrs. Ediurn- . It is a benefit for the Little licenses were Mrs, Robert L. KEYPORT - Installation of Luncheon was served by thBayntone , Mrs. John R. Ayers.jatine committee of the Parent- service is Miss Barbara Ann Up- Percy. H. Radford are chairmen. ward Meeker, puppet show; Mrs. Silver Parent-Teacher Associa officers of the Ladies' Auxiliarv, Woman's Society of Christian Jr., Mrs. R. A. McManus.jTeacher Association announced'son, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Activities have been planned for Edward Large, Jr., balloons, and tion. Service of the church. :.Jewish War Veterans, will take «11 members of the family. Mrs. Robert P. Lee, publicity. Mrs. Edward G. Sti'ohmonger.jits slate at a meeting in theJRobcr W. Upson of liana- Rd Mrs. Wayne Howell of Spring Mrs. P. J. Tomaino, Mrs. wil--school. '.'iplace Saturday in Luicji's, New- Because Sunday is Mother's Lake Heights, council high schoo Mrs '"'limn Springs Rd,, Red Bank. Day, booths will feajure gift it- liam L. Powers, Mrs. J. MJ - Clarence llauser was dent for next year. service chairman, was commen- named for her second year as • Mrs. .lack Goldberg, wife of Ems priced to fit both junior and tator for a skit, "Safe Hands Havel, Mrs. Harold H. Alex- tho new post commander, will ander, Mrs. Nicolas Soviero and president; Mrs. Charles Winkler,' senior-sized pocketbooks. On sale Sands Visit All 'Round," which demonstrated ?nt; Mrs. Charles winkler, ^ ,, L r> I . be installed as president. will be hand-made items, fancy safety hints in the use of kitMrs- . E. D. Muller. president; Mrs. George,Gettysburg Uebaters ! Thi' group recently conducted aprons, copper brass toys and chen equipment. Mrs. Kenneth D. Van Pelt isJRoche, secretary, and Mrs. Hi- Elec+ 2 From County ltrlipi: for alieIlls safety chairman of the PTA nest Owens, treasurer. : " ' ' P l' a The Harbor Commission wiV meet tomorrow at 8 p. m. ir 9M£ national Iho hiirlmr administration build Check the Advantages Tho Henry Hudson Regional School Hoard of Education will of Dealing With Us . . . meet tomorrow night in tl\o At 4-Drawer File, Reg. 49.50 -:.') ••'. lanlic Highlnnris public school al R o'clock. Dictating Machines—only 2, Reg. 179.50 Easy Terms Service Afre* Sale Tlic ("linmbcr of Commerce1 wil Cole Secretary's Posture Chair, Reg. 42.50 Mail coupon today for information. Or telephone miii't in tin- hnrbor administration Low Down World's Finest bullilini: Thursday nl R p. m, I tOpkins 2-3 1 00 and you w III litvo it in tho noxt mail. Safe "C" Label, 250 lbs., Reg. 79.50 Payment' Machines (iirl Si'init Ti-mp 4H under Iho leadership of Mrs. Dorothy Pen Wastebaskers, Reg. 5.90 •/ Sales Know-How nelli mid Mrs. Charles Alban wll Trade-in Hrst National Bank rump nviTnij'hl nt Camp Nomoco Ribbons (large assortment), Reg. 1.^5 R38i Ihis wcf-li-end. Allowance , Wide Selections Freehold, New Jersey live;/ ivc:i! of |V[j-.:'\!r ; :cn:!( ni (;t CK/mlon-. r.ci v he Alliinlic- Iliglilniuls Yiichl Ko »' iuil !M' I'i'.'.'.u' On! , . /1;i i'.i'r.i'i Gt'.i'fCiiiS Long Guarantees v Reliability i I mil Inli'ii-.-.lnl In H ••li«-# I: k.;in nrroiinl U'ltliotit Cliih honored immi'diali1 p.isl illcntluii, iii:ill IJI«I c : VUd Humphrey: TUESDAY AFTERNOON TUESDAY EVENING , (7) Weather 12:N-(2}LoveofLife •:••-(5> Felix and Friends 11:15- (2) Movie . (i) Truth or ' (7) Little Rascals (4) JadcPaar A TV Rarity Consequences UVf Pcpeye (7) Movie HOLLYWOOD - Early this (7) Restless Gun (13) Record Wagon (II) Sports and Weather year the Purex Corp Iwught six (9) Movie 6:30- (4) Local News 11:20—(11) Movie hour-long NBC specials which (II) Spotlight on Opera (5) Cartoons 12:00— (9) Movie were going hungry for sponsor- (13) Day Watch (7) Yesterday's (13) Party Time ship. Two of these were straight 12:30— (2) Search for Tomorrow Newsred 12:30— (5) News documentary programs, and the (4) It Could Be You (11) Quick Draw McGraw (13) Movie other four were dramas—includ- (5) Cartoons (13) Curtain Time 12:40— (2) Movie s ing a two-part dramatization ol (7) Love That Bob! 6:40— (4) Weather6 12:45—(7) Evening Prayer the infamous Sacco-Vanzetti case (II) Psychology One 6:45— (4) News "1:00— (4) Consult Dr. Brothers coming up June 3 and 10. 12:43— (2) Guiding Light (7) News 1:15— (4) 13th Hour Very few TV sponsors are in-1:09- (2) News 7:00— (2) World News (9) News and Weather (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers 1:43— (4) News; Sermonette terested in harking programs (4) Phil Silvers JUNIA CRAWFORD and JAMES MASON in a scene which smack of education or con- (5) Cartoons (5) Jim Bowie 2:20— (2) News troversy. But Alan C. Stoneman, (7) About Faces (7) Behind Closed Doors 2:25— (2) Give Us This Day from the hilarious comedy hit, "A TOUCH OF LAR- president of Purex, decided that! (II) Fun At One (9) Terrytoons WEDNESDAY MORNING CENY," a Paramount release. Co-feature with "VISIT in view of the quiz show scandals 1:05— (2) Burns and Allen (11) News TO A SMALL PLANET" starts Wednesday at Carfton and plethors of westerns, the 1:25— (4) News (13) Wrap-Up 5:55— (4) Scrmonutte viewing public might be ready for (5) News 7:05— (2) Local News 6:00— (4) Continental Theater, Red Bank. a little cultural uplift. 1:39- (2) As The World Turns 7:10- (2) Weather Classroom The first of these specials was (4) Dial 4 (11) News 6:15- (2) Previews Art Carney's one-man perform- (5) TV Reader's Digest 7:15— (2) News B:20- (2) Give Us This Day Mother-Daughter Supper At ance of "Call Me Back" last Jan- (7) RayMilland 7:25—(11> Weather 6:25— (2) News EASY DOES IT— How many eggs does it take to make uary. It was a rugged, well-done | (!J) Film Drama 7:30— (2) Grand Jury 6:30— (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Continental a bowl of water overflow? Emcee Merv Griffin and his story of an alcoholic taking his} (U) Time out for Sports (4) Laramie Congregation Beth Shalom final nose dive. 1:40—(11> Sports (j) Scotland Yard Classroom assistant, Tad Tadlock, try to find out. The contestants 7:00— (2) News "Vie received quite a few let-1:55—(11) Baseball (7) Bronco RED BANK — The Sisterhood Also Mrs. Harry Segall, Mrs. guessing closest will win a point on "Play Your Hunch." ters criticizing us for that one," 2:00— Conelrad Test (1)) Movie (4) Today Samuel Zilberblatt, Mrs. Zebulin 2:30— (2) House Party 7:26— (7) Morning Prayer of Congregation Belli Shalom, held This is one of the many amusing problems competing says Craig Davidson, Purex's v. (ii) Flight 'its third annual mother-daughter Jaffe, Mrs. Louis Hreslnw, Mrs. p. in charge of marketing. "Somej (5) Assignment •orcign (13) Higiiway Patrol 7:30— (7) Early Bird Cartoons Hyman Polin, Sr., Mrs. Ida couples try to solve for cash prizes on the NBC-TV Net- 7:50— (5) Call To Prayer supper party Thursday night in people objected to the 'hells' and j Legion 8:00- (2) Dennis O'Keete • the synagogue on "Maple. Ave. Brown, Mrs. Leonard Steinbach, work Monday.through-Friday mornings and Friday evo- 'damns' and others thought we (7) Gale Storm (5) Sherlock Holmes 8:00— (2) News Mrs, Leroy Curtis, Miss Minnie shouldn't show an alcoholic. (9) Film Drama (5) Ding Dong School j Mrs. Leonard Temko gave a nings. (11) Public Defender lecture on Origami, the Japanese Breslow, and Miss Allison Ross. However, we also received many 2:55— (5) News (13) Mike Wallace (7) Little Rascals Also Miss Jen Jo and Lani Eng- (13) Richard Willis' art of paper folding, and de- letters praising the show, and 3:00— (2) Millionaire 8:30— (2) DobieGillis (scribed objects that could be lamkr o? Norfolk, Va., who were several requested the show for (4) Startitne 8:10— (2) News Mrs. Slcinbach's guests. 'Merry Month of May' (4) Young Dr. Malone 8:15— (2) Captain Kangaroo made for decorations or amuse- private showings before special (5) TV Reader's Digest (5) City Assignment Men of the congregation who 1 8:30— (5) Sandy Becker mentent . g groups." 17) Beat The Clock (7) Wyatt liarp servwi 1 (7) Time For Fun Guests were Mrs. Martin•Gra-! supper were Arnold Hart- Is Flower Show Theme Although, as Davidson readily Clutch Cargo Robert E.' Rothwell. Mrs. Edgarllhn Middle States Association of 5:30- (2) Movie (5) Movie (4) Price Is Right Ostrander and Mrs. Robert G.'Colleges and Secondary Schools. which strong differences of opin- (7) I Married Joan ion may exist. To avoid such sub- (5) Big Beat (7) News (7) Rocky and His (11) News (11) Experiments in jects as program material sim- Physics ply because of these differing Friends 11:05—(13) Dance Party opinions would severely limit the (9) Movie 11:10— (2) Weather 11:25- (5) News scope of TV entertainment. . . (II) Three Stooges (i) Weather 11:30— (2) December Bride WAIIC WOR 710 (4) Concentration WtB.i 880 WPAT 930 "Spopnor domination that ex- (5) Romper Room WKTG WRCA 660 tends to imposing :;uch limitations (7) Renny "LAST TIMES TODAY AT BOTH THEATRES" WNEW WQXR 1560 on programminc, in our opinion, (11) World of Numbers is not compatible with the net- ACAD A VARD 11:50—(1I> News S: R "ROOM AT THE TOP" AFTERNOON I'- m.| work's obligation to the FCC and Monday Through Friday WOR fit. Plus—"LADY KILLERS" at Eatonfovvn Only! 0—vVAUC :. .MO.VMOUIII (.OIJNIV A.\l) \AIION'AI NIWN 1 1 1 CHILDREN ALWAYS TREE ', Key- LeopoMville, capitol of Belgian -rM LOOWNS FOR Congo, has a population of about RUMSON — Recent real estate KEYPORT - Mrs. Richard port, a member of the league, Ackerman, chairman of the din- has made a trip to Israel and 20,000 Europeans and 285,000 rant Mint aeeMaunBtKn oca sales made by the John' L. natives. It has nine major news- IAWIMTHCK WUJ TO 1OTBB GCKCttMNS ner-dance May 14 at the Israeli made a study of the country Miniigh Agency, Rumson R4., You! APewr you SUPPOSED TO Be papers and magazines. All are were announced today. Mr. and night club, Cafe Sahbra in New which is celebrating its 12th' an- York City, sponsored by the He- niversary this month. Belgian except one — a Greek Mrs. John A. Mount, Fort Lauder- AT WOPKfHISTMS OF DAY AMYHoW? publication. dale, Fhi., sold their old Colonial brew Women's League of Key- Have you ever found yourself wsed on the premise that your residence in Locust to Mr. and port, announces that plans have In a situation wherein you have act of gratuity was not of legal Mrs. Edwin Love of Blue Jay been completed and those who offered to do an act for someone, effect because this did not con Ct., Middletown. wish to attend may contact her Recital Set and although in good conscience stitute a contract. for reservations. you meant to be of some service, The original wing of the main The law will imply a standard dwelling, on the northeast corner Mrs. Joseph Kaplan is chair- In Keyport instead you learn that not only of conduct and hold you respon man of the spring rummage sale did your contribution of service of Locust Point Rd. and Locust sible for any failure on your part Ave., was built in 1815 and has being held yesterday, today and RARITAN TOWNSHIP — A re- do him harm, but that you have to act with due care. This should tomorrow. subjected yourself to a law suit? been enlarged and modernized cital will be given by the ncwly- by no means discourage an act It contains 12 rooms and two and June 5 has been selected as The law is that where we offer of kindness of assistance to thy the date for the children's fair. organUed 52-piece student band There's a a half baths. Saturday in Keyport High School. our services to another without fellow man but should apprize us There is a guest house on the Mrs. Mark Goldman is chair- consideration or remuneration, of the fact that the law in some property. The plot is approximate- man. The band, sponsored by the j we must still use that degree of respect has jurisdiction over the ly three acres. Plans for the donor dinner June Middle Road-St. John's Parent care which is at least commen- moral duties we owe to society. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Howard 9 in Meadowbrook, Cedar Grove, Teacher Association, will he un- surate with the conditions that include arrangements for round der the direction of Homer Ger- 68 Fellswood Dr., Livingston, trip bus transportation. To be lufsen. ! prevail at the time. have purchased the house of Mr eligible for the activities, each A dancing and twirling pro- If you offer to paint your neigh- Mrs. Heller •and Mrs. Emmet N. Britton, Jr., member must have paid all out- bor's house, or if you agree to at 29 Oakes Rd. Rumson. gram will also be featured. standing debts. Donor credit Dancing will be under the direc- help him build a garage, the law On Oakes Rd. closes at the May meeting, and imposes an obligation on you to tion of "Billy" of Billy's School to serve you in Is Elected On the east side of Oakes Rd. all Torah Fund boxes should be of Dancing, Keansburg. Twirling at least do nothing in the way between Sumson Rd. and the © 1M0. KtaB Futures Syndicate, Ine, World rigMs reserved, returned to Mrs. Saul Sahner. of color or construction to cause HAZLET — Mrs. George Hel- will be directed by Miss Fran EATONTOWN Shrewsbury River, the dwelling Other reports by chairman in- Kennedy. harm or damage to another. ler was elected chairman of the of Cape Cod Colonial design con clude progress on the congrega- Monmouth The obligation to complete the More than 200 students will Woman's Club Drama Depart- tains a large living room with recreation room, laundry, three bedrooms, two tiled baths, and tional tableclotli which is Mrs. partidipate in the program. Shopping Center painting or construction of your ment at a meeting in her home, fireplace, country-style kitchen bedrooms and tiled bath. an attached garage. Harry Ilimelfarb's special proj- neighbor's house, of course, is Proceeds from the program 8> Coach Dr. Thursday. Mrs. Wil-with dining area, enclosed breeze- There is a one-car attached The plot is approximately three ect; and the presentation by not legally this broad or binding, way, a two-car garage, two bed- fourths of an acre. Mrs. Leonard Miller of six copies will be used to carry through the MIDDLETOWN unless a contract for such ser- liam Parry is outgoing chairman. garage. The plot is 100 x 160 music program and for the ele- rooms and bath downstairs and feet. This sale was made in co- of "Exodus" to the Sisterhood vices were entered into for an Several plays were reviewed two bedrooms and bath upstairs. Library. mentary school band. Route 35 and agreed price or consideration and Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Peter- operation with Ralston Water- and discussed by the group for This sale was made by Mrs, bury, Red Bank realtor, by Mrs, Mrs. Harry Poppick explained Mrs. Edward Haberstroh, is in Middletown Rd. mutually understood by two com presentation at next season's dra- son, 22 North River Edge Dr., the young members of the con- charge of tickets. Lydia Brennan. Little Silver, sold their house at George B. Cortelyou. petent parties. ma festival. Dr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Sprung gregation, conducted the chil- The same reasoning is applied Mrs. Parry and Mrs. Martin that address to Mr. and Mrs. Rochester, N.Y., was first call- dren's Seder at the synagogue have sold then" house at 151 Man-David 33. Shannon, Reading, Pa. where you have agreed to care Ford were presented with gifts or Pkwy., Lincroft to Mr. and ed the "Flour City" because it! Sunday, April 10. Taking part for a two-year-old child while the by Mrs. Earnest Fred Foster Mrs. William E. Meiter, Elm- The ranch style dwelling, re- flour was easily shipped to th were Eric Poppic, Janet Gold- parent is away for the day. Mrs. William McLane, Mrs. Wil-hurst, N. Y. cently built by Frank Patock, large markets. Later the nick stein, Roy Schwartz, Ellen Ka- Certainly, you can not leave liam Noonan, Mrs. Charles Pe The dwelling of split-level de- contains a living room, family name was change to the "Flowei minsky, and Marlene Nisonoff, RED the child alone in the middle of drido, Mrs. Walter Doyle and sign contains a large living room, room with fireplace, dining room City" because of the many park who was in charge of the mu- SANK the street and then deny liability Mrs. Heller. modern kitchen with dining area kitchen with dishwasher, three there. |sic. Mrs. Raphael Edgar, Mrs. J. YANKO for MOTHER on HER special day MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY, MAY 8th MR. DONALD E. LAWES ANNOUNCES PURCHASE OF BEERS FUEL COMPANY With this increased volume to be handled from our large fuel oil storage plant we will be able to render even better service to our many customers. We offer every service required by customers to give them heating comfort. Mojud SUPP-HOSE 4.95 sheer, all-nylon hose that give gentla support and look wonderful. With and without seams. Fashion color? and white. Sizes 81/: to 11 Vi. Many customers find it convenient to pay their bill*, as well as place orders at this location. In this showroom there is a complete display of pet supplies as well as all Mock pearls by Marvella types of lawn seeds and fertilizers including garden tools 2.00 to 10.00 and other equipment. plus tax single and • multi strand PRODUCTS DISTRIBUTED uniform and graduated The exterior of the main office building has been changed very little and this beads. The finest in sim- ulated pearls. With building is becoming one of the old land marks of the Borough of Shrewsbury. • Esso Fuel Oils Many years ago it was used for a wheelwright and blacksmith shop and at matching earrings. present it is painted a bdrn red to preserve the old character type of the • Complete Oil Burner Service building, The first floor of the building, is used for displaying a complete line of garden, stablo and tack supplies and many other products used on ® Fuel Oils Insured Budget Contracts estates and farms. The upstairs part of the building is used exclusively for • General Electric and Westinghouse Sport handbags in leather accounting, credit and billing work. There is also on this properly the or- Air Conditioners iginal Shrewsbury school house, pictures of which have been taken many 5.95 times by Historical groups. ® Garden Supplies plus tax a new group specially pricod for Mother's Day giving. Handsomely stylod, choice of shapos in white and bone. Jewel boxes by MELE 3.00 to 19.98 .ill velvet linod, excellent nssortmont in nil siz,os and colors, including whito. All with koy and lock. nil £ijl< prettily wrnp\ird inn! llrtl trith II pink fin nation . . . /I" r/ii;/j;i\ 7- 130 16—TaesdtT, May 3. 1960 BED BANK BEGISTER Bill McCarthy, Chubby Hower To Drive in Old Bridge Opener OLD BR2DGE — Auto racing The six-event meet will use four goes under the lights this week, I0-!ap qualifying tests to deter with the first of a weekly series mine the 25 fastest entrants and of NASCAR stock car races set then pour them into the feature By WALTER L. JOHNS for Friday at 8:30 p. m. 25-lap sweepstakes. That is the largest group of drivers seen in WE'RE LOOKING at the Kentucy Derby form any single race in New Jersey chart for the 61st Derby, run just 25 years ago, and on Rookie pilots, more interested the fourth-place horse, Nellie Flag, is a familiar name Late Model Cars in glory and experience than cash prizes, will strugfile through the —Eddie Arcaro. 10-lap "greenie" race. This event Yes, it was a quarter of a century ago that Ar- In 150-Mile Race will stack; up as one of the fiercest each week. caro, still one of the great names of the turf, rode in At Langhorne Johnny Rocco, Long Island star his first Kentucy Derby, and, strangely, he was on the who retired last year to act as favorite in the race. But seeing Nellie home first was I.ANGHORNE, Pa. - A 150officia- l starter on N. Y. tracks mile championship auto race, will make his first racing appear- too tough for the young jockey as Omaha came in featuring the late model slock ance since then, Friday night first, Roman Soldier second, Whiskolo third and Nel- cars — 1958-59 and '60 vintage —driving the same car that racked lie fourth. will highlight the action at theup a world mark in 1958 with Jim I.anjihorne Speedway Sunday, Hendricksoii at the wheel. Big The form chart says that Nellie Flag suffered May 15. Jim is also entered Friday. Tlie classic will present Amer- interference soon after the start, was again impeded ican-made, strictly stock cars Others favored to shine In thi: on the first turn and on a drizzling cold day the Calu- with the exception of safety in- initial arcliKht cart] include Free- met colt couldn't make it home first stallations. Roil-over bars, hold's Parker liohn, Perth Am- ED BAHR TROPHY WINNERS — The Matawan.Keyport Recreation team took the Edward J. Bahr trophy event, boy's Tommy Elliott, Rumson's strengthened wheels and reinfor- opening event of the annual Monmouth County Bowling championships, Saturday night at Howell Lanes. The Three years later, young Eddie Arcaro got the ced chassis, ns well as other Bill McCarthy, Red Bank's Chub- safely precautionary measures by Hower, Port Monmouth's Ed winning combination rolled games of 916, 997 and 942 for 2,855. Ed Costic paced the team with a 643 series. mount on an 8 to 1 shot, Lawrin, and this time he being permitted. Other than the Sigler, Trenton's Charlie Cregar, •Winning smiles belong to, left to right, Ed Ritter, Jerry Hettrick, Ed Thorn, Al Esposito, Costic, Ed Burke, captain, brought in a winner, the first of five Kentucky safety measures, the late model!Ridgefield Park's Don Stumpf, and Mi. Bahr, Red Bank Recreation was second in the event with a 2,828 series. stocks will be the same as ap-Pennsy aces Dick Havens, New Derby winners for the one-time Newport, Ky., pear en the highways to-day. Hope, Vince Conrad, Kutztown native who has won more races than any other The colorful sport of stock car Joe Kelly, Conshohocken, and auto racing is afforded a real others. Keyport Team jockey except Johnny Longden and millions and opportunity to go all-out at the One of the highlights of Fri-Red Bank Catholic Slaughters millions of dollars in purses. 'Home. The Bucks County circu- day's program will be the excit Wins Ed Bahr lar mile offers the combination ing Demolition Derby, where six of top drivers and the best in cars will he battered against each ARCARO Is a usual Derby story for the old equipment an opportunity to pro-other until only one can be driven Atlantic Highlands, 25-3 Trophy in MCB A duce the finest of competition. master always is a definite threat He has f>een in under its own power. FREEHOLD — Sparked by the It also provides a real test of ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — inning runs. Suozzo doubled, 19 Derbies and his record won't be matched for driving and car endurance. rolling of Ed Costic, the Mata Red Bank Catholic High School Schulz singled, Savage reached wan-Keyport Recreation teams o The racing fraternity is adher- went on a run-rampage yester- first on a fielder's choice, Corley some time. ing to the strictly stock regula- Sudden Snarl Speedway Ed Thord, Jerry Hettrick, A day to trounce Atlantic High- singled, Bossone followed suit, Esposito, Ed Ritter and Costic Of interest at the moment, however, is the tio°n this season and as a result !Y-s,,*i!f-irl8 III lands, 25-3, hern on Firemen's and there were three errors and J totaled a 2,855 series here Satur- possibility that Eddie Won't have a mount In the the field in the Langhoa:*- i50TS"/tVClUUo JI1 Memorial field. another walk. Suozzo grounded toOpens Near day to win the Edward J. Bahr May 15 will feature many more—— , ~ _ The Caseys, who were supposed short to end the inning. o! the later models of American- event in the Monmouth County event coming up Saturday, at old Churchill o! the later models of American 1 MAHIUS! WIA :o have been in a batting slump, Bossone's home run with two Bowling Tournament. made stocks than usual. 'DIP especially "Doc" Corley and men on base was the big blowFort I>ix Downs In Louisville, strict enforcement of the regu- NEW YORK (AP) - An un- The Bahr event, which opens iob Uossone, certainly came ou in the fifth. Two singles and FORT DIX — The rename lation has been an encouraging expected snarl developed today the tourney, was rolled at Howel And while Eddie hasn't had a winner since if it in this 14-hit blast. Corley three walks were the big playsFort Dox Speedway will be for- influence in the swing to the in' Johhn ThomasTh' ' worlld hihighh Lanes. and Bossone each had four hits in the sixth. mally opened to the public Sun- he piloted Hill Gail home first In the J952 event, later models. jump record of 7 feet, l'/2 inch- Red Bank Recreation finished and pitcher Bob Schulz whipped ill. Hid*. (.1) R. D. Culll. (25) Close to 40 of the top pro- day afternoon with practice foi a close second to the winning he has been an important attraction at the Downs It came from an unexpectedout two for three. AB R II AB n II all types of racing cars. The of fessional drivers, from through- source—the composition of the K'n'im'n ;tl> (I 0 0 Sav.ign 3b .| 4 0 combination with a 2,828 total I'Knelo .11) 3 O 1 C'cy cf.rf.c r> s 4 in almost all the Derbies since. out the nation, will be on hand Phil Harding started on the ficial start of the racing seasor In third place was Howell Lanes takeoff. t'ali- «3,p 2 11 Hos.iono lb (J A 4 is slated for May i5 at 2:31 for the classic. Qualifying trials "When we submit the record lill for Red liank but ran into Vr'r cUf 2 1 1 Nucncl ss 3 :i o representatives with 2,809. rouble right at the start. After Honlh p.cl 4 O 0 fiarruto 2b I '1 1 p.m. will be staged around the circu- for approval by the International Ki-i-l-y Hi 4 0 1 J.AIilit II 2 1 0 Costic rolled a 643 series on ARCARO'S record of five wins may be threat- lar mile preceding the title event. Amateur Athletic Federation, ailinj; to get the first three men Hurt* 21) 2 0.0 llalor.oy cl ;< 2 1 Known for years as New Egyp games of 205, 258 and 190 to >ut he was yanked by Coach AlShu'L'dl 21) 1 0 II M'An'ew rr 3 1 0 Speedway, the action-producinj ened in the not-too-distant future. Starting positions in the race we'll call attention to the fact r O'Connor p 1 0 0 Drlscoll 2I> O 0 0 spark the winning club to a 27- orte. Schulz came on in relief II 1 O 0 Shahcen 2b 2 1 0 '/i-mile plant, which is locatec will be assigned according to that the jump was made from Forry c 2 0 0 Tho'non rt 3 O 0 poirit pin victory over Red Bank The threat, of course, is Willie Shoemaker, who times registered in the trials, an asphalt-composition takeoff," ind finished out the ball game Williams rr 0 1 0 i Euozzo c 2 11 on Rt. 539, is closer to the north- Recreation. vith a plush margin. Rowan rf 1 O fl 5 Schulz p 3 12 ern tip of the famous military will be trying for his third Derby score with Tompion, said Pinky Sober, chairman of Chambers 0 0 0 Harrllng p O n ( The team opened with a 916, the AAU track and field com- Bruce Heath started for the I LlnK II i o reservation than it is to Nevhad its high of 997 in the second the favorite, in the 86th renewal coming up. Tigers and worked four innings. Egypt, hence the change in nami Hines Signs mittee. 23 3 4| game when Costic rolled his 258, for the raceway. The Shoe brought in Swaps in 1955 and Tomy Lee Thomas made his 'record on In the fifth he chucked to three and finished up with a 942. Ed his first try last Saturdny nt thebatters without getting one out A N.Y.-N.J. combination of Bill n 1959 and if he triumphs aboard Tompion, the great Strong; Wrestler Mildern of Yonkers and Jack Thorn and Ed Ritter rolled 211 Penn Relays in Philadelphia. and then he was lifted. Tom LADIES DAY and 213, respectively, in the final little jockey will move into a tie for second-place in ASBURY PARK — Bruno Sam- "I'm certain the AAU will ap-O'Connor toiled for one and one- Dowie of Irvington has leased the track from owner and well- ;ames. this department, along with Isaac Murphy and Earle martino, the world's strongest prove Thomas' record for an third innings and Bill Yale was "Moon" Cleary led the Red wrestler, has been signed by American mark," said Sober. called to get the Caseys out in known race driver Frank My- Sande, who each had three Derby winners. And, in roncuk. The new promoting duo Bank Recreation to its second sports promoter Roland J. Hincs 'My personal opinion is thnt thethe sixth. Both coaches decided position finish with games of 201, the next few years, barring injury, Shoemaker could to meet Ted Walling, California's IAAF will accept it, but ofthey had enough after the sixth will feature the TQ or three- quarter midget cars in high- 213 and 169 for a 613 series. overhaul Eddie. Iron Man, Friday, May 20, ,itcnurix, I can't speak for that when the game was called. RESULTS the Asbury Park Convention Hal!. organization." speed action, this being the sport Only other active jockey with two Derby win- The Caseys scored a run in the promoted with great success theMatawan-Keyport Recreation, 618-917- Sammartino lias startled The IAAF rules state that the vi2—lia 55 first and Atlantic had a fine feel- past three winters indoors at the ted Bank Recreation. 953.913.051—2828 ners to his credit is Conn McCreary. wrestling fans everywhere by his [surface from which the takeoff ing in the second frame when HoweU Lanes, FreenoM, 891-U5Q.303— powerful physique and ability to is made be capable of taking Teaneck Armor}', also Mildcrn- scoring two for a 2-1, short-lived Dowie presented. Freehold Lanes, 923-S81-992—2799 subdue the opposition. normal spikes. lead Mddlotowlotownn Lanes. 882-D52.952—278882D52.952—2786 IT WILL TAKE a little time, perhaps, but In addition to the Initial ap- "That's where the cnmplicn- Stock car racing will be stag- Shore LanesLanes , AsburAbuy ParkPk , 92922-970-892 3 O'Keefe opened the inning with ed along with the TQs in com- —~—7S~—7S5 Sonny Liston, the youthful Philadelphia puncher pearancc of Sammartino ot tlrcitlon could comn In," Sober con- a single. Yale walked and Fred slinro, (mother attractive bout tinned. "Whii! nre normal bination programs every Sunday ^0 Limcberger singled. Heath hit Dalry ReA nk' 006-657- out of St. Louis, probably will be our next heavy- will be the semi-final which pits spikes?" afternoon, starting May 15, until 57— "731? ' a lony fly to center which forced a later date — tentatively set ry's Uoivltng Center, JjOng Branch. weight boxing champion. Dnn Curtis against ".lap" Sekura. Most of the takeoffs in this O'Keefe to go back to the base DOti- 897-921—'.'721 The balance of the show consists country now are mndo of the for June — when evening meet: Ilfililancl.s Recreation Center, 881-890- Ingemar Johannson, the Sweet Swede who of n team match between Chiefs composition material. That in- for a tag. On his second attempt will replace the daytime cards. H-1 —2701 to reach the plate he was cut \'eptuno Howling Center, M9-909-8S6— Big Heart and War Cloud who]eludes Villanova, Pa., Tierlieley, The public may attend the af- put new life and punch into the boxing business down. Tom Seeley singled to Coast Lane.?, West Long Branch, 656- nre opposed by Sid Ihnson and- Calif., mil Brikersfield, Calif., "Sometimes I wonder what ternoon trials Sunday. 823-015—2691 score the two runs. After a pair Vail Townanip. 801-SS1-1003—2C65 when he refrigerated Floyd Patterson last sum- Miguel Torres. Two solo contests) where lite ICMA, NCAA and Na- they're all for!" Elrn Lanes, Eatontomi, 813-S96-93S— complete the show. Miguel Pcre/.i linnnl AAU championships are toof walks, Randy Ferry fanned mer in New York, will be with us for some time, ; with the bags loaded. Llncroft Inn. n32-«:,'i-K5O_2G37 npr>'i':es I IK; Zebra Kid and I ree-|hi> held. Rumson Scores Monmouth Beach, bD4-681-S5S— 2630 perhaps, for he has a return match with Patter- lriM's Jack (H-.'ermiHer (;oi>s! The wnrltl record now on the. In the sixth, John Williams Middletown Township. 047-792-&0S 2007 against .loliny Kase. i books is Yuri Stopnnnv's 7-1. Thewas hit by the pitcher. Yale Try outs Slated Bradley Lanes, Bradley Beauh, &3G-8t»l- son coming up and, if he should lose, which isn't SSO-25SI Thf first bout will go on; Russian used n spevial shoe with walked and then Liniebergcr flied 2d Court Win Holrnclel Liquors, Rarltan Twp., 839- to center and Heath fanned. See- 935-807—2581 likely, he'll get another shot. This would keep promptly at fl p.m. a built-up sole whr>n ho made For Colt Team RUMSON — Rumson-Fair Hav- Frank's Bar, Rumson. 773-943-825—2541 Im record in l!Vi7. The shoeey Hit a grounder to short for en Regional High School's tennis Shore Bowling Center, Manasiuan. 870- Liston away from the big money and the title for an error with Williams scoring ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - 822-839—2541 KIK; Nclmen since has been banned. team won its second straight •Incoln Auto Stores, Freehold. 661-720- on the bobble. Colt League managers Don White 04 U—2838 many months. and Steve Mihok announced to- match yesterday in the Central Atlantic Highlands Recreation, 851-805- BOWLING Tito Caseys batted around in Jersey Tennis League with a 4-0 851—2507 Win 1st MaK'h, day that practice and tryouts Insella Spurliwear, Spring Lake His., But, when he gets the chance, the 212-pound MIINMO1 I II < III N IV thi! second inning with only one decision over Middletown. 765-610-895—2405. Associated Press Of 1st Place With 5-0 Win Frank Lane's trades, which had fans so wild they hung the1 Cleve- ASSOCIATED PRESS capped by Don Zimmer's two-out 'ourth. But he breezed the rest single. of the way for his first complete land General Manager in effigy, The San Francisco Giants are now have the Indians in a first- In the American League, Cleve- game and first decision in three place tie with the Chicago White within one game of the National land made It five in a row with starts as a Card. Sox. League leading Pittsburgh Pir- a 3-2 victory at Washington for McCormick, 21, the $50,000 bon- The Tribe made it with a 3-2 ates again because Mike McCor- a first-place tie with the Chicago us kid cf four years agn who now White Sox, who were whipped, victory at Washington, their fifth is ;a solid No. 2 starter behind mick has come of age—and a 11-6, at Baltimore in the only fn a row, last night while the Sam Jones, held the Braves to winter trade has come back to other game scheduled. one hit for five innings, then got White Sox were losing 11-fi at RED BANK BUSINESSMEN'S rvv LEAGUE LEAGUE cGulre's Oaks- -. 69 31 haunt the Bucs. the edge as Jim Davenport broke Baltimore in the only American Elroy Face, the right-hander Final Starlings effries Flying "A" 63V4 3(H who built a relief record of 22 up a shutout duel with Carl Wil- League games secedulerl. W L aliuccl's Pastry 50M: 39V Ronnie Kline, the right-hander Crate's Beverages . ...59 37 [aenolia Inn _ —. «Vi 40V Pittsburgh swapped to St. Louis, consecutive victories by winning Iey (2-1) with a sixth-inning hom- It was Josnny Temple, the >ld Village Inn 67 39 Ick-Tock Cleaners <8 42 ial's Tavern 54 42 Idden Brook Grinding <1'i **V junked the Pirates' winning his first 17 last season, was tag-er, his fourth. The young south- second baseman Lane got from John Daniel's Men'd Shop ....SS1/? 42! avole Labs., Inc. 45!i 441 streak at nine games last night, ged with an 0-2 mark by the paw walked but two and struck Alvlno's Texaco Service . 51 li 44' 'lckatunk Garago 45 45 Cincinnati, whose two out single Marx Bros. .. 51 crt'a Aluminum Service ... 41 4fl pitching a seven-hitter as the Cardinals. He walked pinch-hitter out two. scored the clincher against the lmmerle Paints „...... JO 46 arltan Window Cleaning „ 38 52 Cardinals made off with a 4-3 Carl Sawatski on a 3-1 pitch "ted Bank Roofing .. 30 46 larlboro Auto Wreckers .... 31',4 581 Senators. And it was Herb Score Itephen J. Gross, Inc. . W 4T 30 Bar . . — 30 60 victory on a bases-loaded walk following Stan Musial's single, Nat'fl Jewelers __ 481S 200 Club: Marian Prels 250. in the ninth. And with McCornv hit, a Henry Hudson Regional School Dis- and Don' Ferrarese, two south- DeFalco's Hardwa.ro 50 Daryl Spencer's fourth trict Board o( Education will receive paws Lane swapped to the White Sal's Barotr BBop My ick throwing a four-hitter for his double, and an intentional walk to tailgates for complete boundary line Arnone's Texaco Service <4 52 survey, description of property and Sox, who were tagged with seven Grllll Construction Co. tl 54 second shutout and third victory Leon Wagner that loaded the topographical survey. Architect's specif- runs as the third place Orioles, Honmouth Lumber Co. 65 Dupas Defeats without defeat, the Giants closed bases. Face had taken over from ications may be obtained at Dr. Saun- regressive Life Inn. Co. »™J8 ters' offlcn In Atlantic Hljhlands With (Just .012 points behind) cut in with a 5-0 decision over Mil' starter Harvey Haddix in a two- School, Atlantic. Highlands. INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES waukee's Braves. run seventh—giving up a plnch- MRS. TERESA E. HORAN, Chicago's streak at five games. G AVE. Rudell Stitch Secretary. l&a Jones : M 166.39 Cincinnati tripped Los Angeles single by George Crowe that tied 1*. O. Box 252. In the National League, a bases- id Klslln It. Highlands, N. 1. loaded walk by Elroy Face gave Stanley Savage ™-—__.-.—_S7 to fifth, a half game behind St. May 3 B.70 Sonny Acerra. in Australia GOT Louis, by beating the Dodgers, Kline, traded for outfielder Gi- the St. Louis Cardinals a ninth- ••at ' • INPICATE5 HE CAH NO. ISl Mario Tomalno _ on five unearned runs and no Cimoli, was touched for two inriing run and a 4-3 victory over SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - CHAtfCE TO AN ORDINANCORDINANCE FKINFK O AND DDE- Joo Menzzopaue, Jr. WORK Y/O/1PER5 Ed Bailey's three-run double. The runs in the second and a solo TBRMlNTBRMlNDiD G THF SALARIES OOF Pittsburgh, ending the Pirates' Ralph Maztuoca. telph Dupas is ready to adopt MAKEGOOP THE MAYOR AND MEMBERS OF BUI Corbett Chicago Cubs defeated Philadel- homer by Smoky Burgess that THE nOROUOH COUNCIL OF THE streak at nine games. Second John Savage Sydney as his second home town. BOROUGH OF 17N7ON BEACH. Mike Ftrrlgno - -— phia, 8-7, with a three-run ninth gave tho Bucs a 3-0 lead in the place San Francisco trimmed the The New Orleans boxer Is 2-for- „ mpfm PUBLIC NOTICE Nollco Is hereby slvou that ttis (ore- the Bucs' lead to one game with here over a three-weeks span PHI16 W£RS LAST/// KOlnc Ordinance was clvcn final np- a 5-0 job on Milwaukee behind and the fans love his style. 8ATTMStlil9S9-W£R£. proval and paflnnce hy the Mayor nrirt $25,000AddedYalIeyForge Council of the- Borourti ot Union Beach, Mike McCormick's four-hitter. The 24-year-old, eighth ranking A&O IA5T If! FlZLPIfiGrfO on April 2Sth. 1IKM. :hallenger from Louisville, Ky., CLUB ffl THE L£AGUB ALFRED T. HENNES3T. JK. Cincinnati beat Los Angeles, 6-5, t Borough Clerk. with five unearned runs, and the outpointed Rudell Stitch, second MAPS AiORS ERRORS) May 3 {.inn ranking challenger from Louis- Handicap is Sat. Feature Chicago Cubs defeated Philadel- NOTICE OF 5ALT5 phia, 8-7. ville, Ky., in a 12-rounder at On Tuesday, May 10. 15G0 at !0:l» The Indians, who jumped from Sydney Stadium last night. This CAMDEN — The $25,000 added The roster this year consists of A. M. E.RT. at HOO Corlln Avenue, avenged Dupas' defeat to Stitch Neptune, New Jersey. I will sell nt eighth to second in a Sunday Valley Forge Handicap high- 10 of the best middle distance public auction on hehsjf of Die Fed- in tho later's home town last Oct. Asparagus, Sign of Spring, ERATED SERVICE COKP. one 1D5« doubleheader sweep against Kan- lights the week's racing s Gar- •unners in training headed by last OMamofciln Hentlfli-I by STIHI num- 'ear's sprint champion, Intention- ber 5(9L3763 by reason of Willie Cur- sas City, scrambled to the top in den State Park when it ha- lUs son s default ol conditional sales con- a three-run seventh inning at Referee Terry Reilly, the lone 19th running Saturday. The Val- ,Hy, This Brookfield Farm star tract covering samo Has an Ancient History wintered at Columbia, S. C, and said I&M Oldsmohllo can bo seen at Washington after being shut out ifficial, called Dupas the wlnne ley Forge Is a mile and 70 yard HOO Corllei Avenue. Neptune. New •ithout disclosing his Scoreboard, test for three-year-olds and up. ws trained smartly since cum- Jersey. on five hits by loser Pete Ramos FREEHOLD — "Springtime R. W. REGAN. (0-2). Singles by Russ Nixon (the All of the Australian boxing writ ng to the Camden course. Attorney In Fact. shows itself in many ways — in 3 catcher Lane couldn't get rid of) Ray Peatea ers at the ringside had Dupas thi A grudge battle may develop Mays H G 'inner by a big margin. our gan"»ns, in milady's hats 3d Birthday letween Mrs. Edith L. Price's and pinch-hitter Bob Hale, plus John Gatu and, importantly for homemak- NOTIfE a walk, loaded the bases in the Fred In his first fight here the New Rumson Frosli Yes You Will and Alfredo Stable's Take notice that William Pecoraro Dob Hembllng irleans speedster easily defeated ers, on produce counters in our Charlesgate. The latter is one of nii Anthony iecor.iro (partnership' seventh. Vic Power, whose two- "•at Rlccl ...... For Troop T-A Tin Rrothers. has applied to Arnory osbora Aussie George Barnes, the Brit- markets. Suddenly, the fresh, two homes to turn back Yes YouMayor and Council of Reii Banlt Bor- run single won Sunday's game, Henry Canonlco .. jreen spears of asparagus lose, 5-2 ongh for a, plenary retail consumption Ray Suozzo ... ish Empire welterweight champ- RED BANK — Girl Scout Troop Vill this season. He did it via a No. C-.1 license ror premises sltnnti-d at brought in two again with a two Joe Hobko ... abound in the markets. 2 Mortord Place, and 188 West Front 3ete DeGeronlrao on. i9 marked its third birthday at RUMSON Long Branch High stewards' disqualification In the , d out single. Then Temple put it This exciting and versatile veg- School's yearlings defeated Rum- StreeStreett . IM n.inknk . N . J. away. lack Hoeht The All-American attraction recent meeting and investiture Bowie Handicap. They are ex- ObjectionsObj . Ift any. should bo mnrte ilonroe Marx etable is one of the first of New son-Fair Haven Regional frosh pected to hook up once more in Immediately In wrltlnj to: John Bryan, Phil Bretz drew a near-capp.city crowd o for a new troop member, Gail Borough clerk o( R For Tuesday, May 3 CROSSWORD PUZZLE SECRET AGENT X9 By MEL GRAFF resent—For You and C-Kr.'l Yours • • • Favorable cycle con- lhdu;niuit at )/Mganmhile •'^~\ 7-I::.-I.-.I tinues, except for possible slight ronllkt S-llarl.r.m ^ j7 usAmm, «LL -N*-Ii;lratn 3-i:i:yi)tlan upset for a couple of hours in PUT YOUR FOOT THROUGH V RAPk? THE BASE LYIN5 IN A STEEL. PIPE AT / BUT /Oil CAN -Tho solf Kklnl; TrEBOTO/HOFTHESEA.' / TAKEOOKFORT -Man's 10-lllml part tho late afternoon. Friendship— THE FtOOR^VW..'IF WEftE COINS \ ANDeErTHF I Si nickname Jl-I'laylhlnna W KHOWINS YOU -Cowlw>y especially with the opposite sex TC? KNOCK THAT SU5 CUT BEFORE I /ym-SKSJ BOS /|I 17-Attempt'Ml , IT KNOCKS TONIGHTS MOOtf-SHOT I QmWtT£ JHll romjtetltlon JOl —is accented, and romance may -.Son c.-iKln ia -1 FO« A LOOP, WE'ffi OOTTO GET L ^UNT t /Mi -I-».'iy before 21-Word of blossom. The warning is up, •* BABBLINeetlSTER^HEREiTO *H/v ^ifl.tJlS l IR 'fa19 50 7\ The bay Under Your Sign y/A /COULP I TAKE «Rg >. -:--ufflx: make 22 23 24 ARIES (Bom March 21 fs April I?) LIBRA (5-ph 23 fo Ocf. 71) Into *$ % IVoi.le resi-nt having •HH THINK MIDGE SHOULD > ASLEEP ANYHOW/ HERE. CHERI GIVE SHE CARRIEP IT YOU AT IEA5T MIGHT LET HER ME TMAf PAPER / Ml THE WAY LOOK AT THE FUNNIES J HOME FOR YOU 7/ A TBUCK CAERVINO UNWANTED HORSES TO A MINK FARM HAS WRECKED HEAR LITTLE MIDGE HARRISON'S HOME, AND THE DBIVEH HAS CO/AB FOE HELP By WALT KELLY THE TOODLES By 771/i /ON TOTweR HANP, M5U ,V\6,r<30" If \ WHAT KINP OP A SAV5 WWAT I 5AIP \ Ct& MACS \ CANPIPAT6 XS IT HAPP6NBP TC B> AC^ig - ASP >0u' Z ,NO.VO2£ SB WMAT5TAST5/ ON TW6 U3OT, NO3T, I PROM sVORP, *5TeAP OP/- ANP I CdVIN' WH6N AN' H£ eUSTS ONLY SAY1N ou caeMouNT / WAWU. / you ASK HIA\ L OP T»& IT. ,A Jl A auesnoNf / ourmnm 1m<. UOAPINJ 6o*sw «r MARY WORTH By , REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY THE RYATTS llv CAL ALLEY\ AHITHATi'A ( • >/Wjl,'y, I KTcf " WHAT PUTS ^ 45" IM SPELLING... v WONDERFUL you IN THIS -r(' -.\ TELUN'Yoa /i i/\ r /I 'THATi; WOT Tilt SIGHT TO BEHOLD.' JOLLY MOOD, 55 IM ARITHMETIC ' )'•// V WAY TO CATCH A WHISTLING- SCHOOL BOX! // i* / . Ms r r if ~-.;' i ACCESSOKIES HELP WANTED-MAIX WANIEO-MALR MBCHANDISI ms AN» imsrocK RED BANK REGISTER OUTBOARD and tmlltr BOO. phon* FOftSALE GERMAJI SHEPHERD PiPfT tat •«>. TueuUjr, May 3, 1960-19 hV l-MO-l bttsten « 'and 9, p. in. Of. fond atodcnuofutiie. t v. FUJt RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES Ave, 1 SNIPE SAILBOAT 1C HbeJTlss hull- vtry (ood cwdition. FORD MOTOR COMPANY HAMMOND CHIHUAHUA Pt'PPIM 8c Use WH 64482- AKC TtfSmurtA HOUSES FOB SALE LI 2-0617 ' . 4 Dayi Ccntecotive Me Use It P. ELGIN MOTOR «nd «' run- Accepting Application* for ORGAN STUDIO iboul.wjth controls. Price IVH. Call KITTE.V8 nvlilaljle lot idoption. Call 5 Dayi Consecutive. ScLIne CA 2-0*65. of ASBURY PARK OH 1-V2S tlttr i p, m. or wetb- FORRESTDALE SCHOOL AREA J« Days Consecutive , . 24c Line ltl» — rtrvtcj — Instruction emit. OF RUMSON 90 Pays Consecutive. . 23c Line ASSEMBLERS EN'IM/ PLAN ON ALL tfUUKLS GERMAN BHEPilEKD-AKC reglntern) Three inonihg, female. Inoculated. Ideal for small family or retired Yearly Contract Rates On Request BUSINESS NOTICES Qpcc duly 'til 9 p.m. Sat. 'til t.'M em Very l<>val>Ie, rtaBotuthln. KE 6-0595. • TOP PAY Cookmm Ave.-Uilo St.. Aabury Piri folks. Minutes from beach! Spic Minimum Insertion Three Unet MASONRY. CARPENTRY, sidewalks, AKC r'Kistrrcii Dncinbund puppies, and span Cape Cod. Three bed- Wind ads using The Itegistef'i P. o. Box 3c «-xtr». retaining wells, dry wells, patios, at- PR 5-9300 :erallonn. SII 7-2144. • COST OF LIVING ALLOWANCE EI M weeks oil (.'»!, 8H 7-33B8 after, ^ Klelil lo classify, edit or reject any advertljement la reserved B roomSdinettei wit(W[n) bathSi dark room> by Tlio Register FIBEUGLAKING SALT HAY FINEST QUALITY GRRMXN"siiEPiiEi!DrAKcTeiiite"r7ri: Colonial corner cab- We will not be, respunslble lor orrorH. unless they ar» detected tVe specialise In Kiherglas covering and © SHIFT PREMIUM Freil U Wlkoll. Co. Natural wood cabinets in before, tlie secorifl insertion. Kihcrgktr, products for home, marine SH 1-0554. .No cancellations will be accepted or changes made In advertise- anil imliiHt'-inl uses. NAVESINK LAMI- o OTHER EMPLOYEE BENEFITS SPINET PIANOS lor rent. Find out be kitchen, Kitchen Aid and elec- ments ona hour aricr receipt at office. NATING, LTD. HI 3-lia. lore your purchase If your clulu u ric stove. Impeccably kept PO~RCHES. PATIOS, sidewalks, no joii Apply in person at rear entrance on Vineyard Road adaptatjle. Full allowance ol all remal ;roun(is. lush green lawns and DEADLINE 5:00 P. M. Day Before Publication too small. Charles Hower Mason Oon- )n purchase. Choice ol fl makca. 1". REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ractor. SH 7-H7!>. itylcs, TuBtinR Piano Co.. 19 Monmouln permanent barbecue. All this in- C'LAKSIFIKU UISl'I.AV between 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily and Saturdays. St.. tird lianli. APARTMENTS cased in a split rail enclosure. 9:0(1 A, .11, Day Itefore rulillcnllon tilth proof two days leforo LAWNS TO BK CUT. CASH REQISTKItS — .New ami used. litiTiLirntltin. Call SII I -0054 mar.y inodeln. rea3o:molp. We sell. I'UKNISllED APARTMUNTB—1, 3 and Low taxes. Owner moving out After f) p. in. FALCON ASSEMBLY PLANT renl. repair. Talco Cash Register Co. 3 bedroomi. Water, heal supplied. of state. A steal at asking price Call Classified—SH 1-0010 or OS 1-0:25 fr'OJl TREE WORK, C&G trco service CA 2-U4H. (79 [o tim momhly. CA 9-1553. of $19,200. Subject to offer. Topping, trimming, removal. Call LI TYPEWltlTEKS. ADDINO machln HBI) BAN'K AHEA livo-room (urn- Calls on private telephones are toll-Irro to OS 1-0525 from the 2-4'-'l.'O for tree estimate. Full Insurance AM nlaken new or usetl. Guaranteed, Ishcd apartmont next to semi-private following stations: Lowell 6, COlfax J. KEansburg 6, WHltney 6. coverage. FORD MOTOR COMPANY jw as J2!) Scrplco's, 101 .Monmouth bath utilities. *37. all 7-075S. Calls on private telephones are .oil-free to SH 1-0010 from the Turtur Agency, Inc. following stations: ATI antic Highland* 1. CApltM 2 and 9. Liberty 2, I'.O'rOTILI.ING. LAN'OSCAPIN'r;, split SI. Next to theater. SH FIIKNISHBU AI'AHTMKNT ncenn »n Mnnlr- ,\V"., Ilrcl HaiiU. SII 7- i.wniT, .Ml l-'ay Hi, I.OI1I,- ,„,.„ „, ;;,. M.r.i-It. M. lln.i .'lii.-ii II. «.•.•kin,li. :ll|]> <"•' I" ' "''' i'l: t-v.'M ji.niy 7 n.'ii. — in pm Insurance Tile—Ceramic TI:I'I:I; TIIIK MAI.KSMKN- i.ii.f-r.-HiHI-'IVH'/"«'A IMW draw vs 4'iiinnilftsnvn Miinv rimiviuivl OCKKT iVKI.S Al.l-P. .1 HI-:NNI-:N.S^ H'. . l.l.N'i; our Hpirlally ,i <>,1 I.II"I'LE HII.VKIi M fi.nr •II. Ant" lii"ii,lils a'. :nl:il,l... Apply i OUR YEAR Mothers Love Colorful, Drip-Dry Gingham Checks GRAND OPENING of Texaco's newest Bayshore sei..->. by FERN station was held Saturday at 33 Leonardvillo Rd., Bel- ford. Participating in ribbon cutting ceremonies were, left to right, Midd'etowrt Mayor John T. Lawley, Jr., (A) Lovely Waltz Gown with rows of ruffled lace Matthew Gill, realtor and Proprietor Anthony Ricci. adorning the waist and neckline. Schools to Form Math, Matching Pegnoir fashioned with a tiny Peter Pan Science Advisory Council collar and puff short sleeves. RUMSON — Science, mathe- H. Powell, actuary, Progressive matics, guidance and administra- Life Insurance Company, Red (B) Baby Doll designed with jarge lace-trimmed tive personnel of Atlantic High- Bank; Rudolph C. Riehs, elec lands, Middletown, Red Bank and Ironic engineer, director of Tans pocket and Boxer-Shorts. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional mission Facilities Division, Com high schools will meet with rep- munications Department. U. S. resentatives of industrial com- Army Signal Research and De Colors: Pink, Blue, Lilac, Charcoal Checks, panies, research laboratories, ad- velopment Laboratory; Samuel I. vanced education institutions and Stine, physicist, Fort Monmouth l, Medium and Large — in a!!. professional societies tomorrow Dr. Charles A. Russell, researcl nt Red Bank High School to or-chemist, Boll Telephone Labora ganize the first inter-school Sci torics, Murray Hill; Gen. George ence Mathematics Advisory Coun- L. Van Dcuscn, former presiden cil. RCA Institutes; Warren S. Wilk The council will explore meth- inson, manufacturing executive, STEINBACirs LINGERIE ods by which mutually beneficial Hanson-VanWinkle-Munning com Street, Floor and Asbury I'ark co-opeative techniques may be pany nnd Dr. Leo M. Wulf, chair Instituted to advance scientific man, department of mathematics education and preparation in Monmouth College. this area. Also, Carl Anderson, factory Dr, Richard B. Schcetz, sci- manager; W. W. Halbrook, me ence co-ordinator of the Co-oper- chanical engineer; Erick Hanson ative School-Industry Science mechanical engineer, Michael R Program of the SCalu Oepart- Lcttieri, chief industrial engineer; ment of Education, will keynote Karl F. Wihtol, executive, nnd the meeting hy describing pro- Harry A. Williamson, mechanica grams of a similar nature which engineer, all of the American havi: been successful in other Society of Tool Engineers. Also parts of the state. represented will be the Mon An invitation to the session has mouth Dental Society. been issued to all professional in addition, other members ol personnel in science and mathe- (he council will include Aaron matics working or residing in Breslow, Richard Fosko, Josepl this section of the county. 'lite Flaugher, Mrs. M. Keegan, EH meeting will start at 8 p. m. in Iward O'Conncll and Bradley Van the high school cafeteria. Brunt director of guidance of At The following have indicated lantic Highlands High School. that they will attend (he meet- William Fischer.head of (he sci- Pages from in time for MOTHER'S DAY ing: R. Kenneth AHroutcr, chem ence department; Mclvin Jones, leal engineer, Esso Standard Oil, director of guidance; Lloyd L. Bayway Refinery; George J. Bar- Tingley, liend of the mathemat- on May 8th. If you could fake a peek at the pages of Mother's diary, you'd tel, ndministratnr, Monmouth ics department, and Francis T. Medical Center; Dr. William R. Caruso, Graham A. Elliot, James get an inkling of her preferences in Fashion Accessories. Chances are they'd Blair, former director of the Sig- E. Hopkins, Doris H. Jones. Ab- nal Laboratories; Edward C. isha C. Warrington, Richard Cnle, shape up something like these. Fearns, manager, analytical de- Charles .1. Charles, Malcolm partment, van Ameringen-Haeb- Stannard, Mrs. Ella M. Tom- ler; William A. Gunther, sales linson, Herbert .1. Toy, Jr., Dan- engineer, General Electric Co.: r:! V/ar.htcr. McrVinc Edwards, Kussell II. dray, photographic re- Lawrence Sternfield, Mrs. Lu- search chemist,and Stanley II. cille VanDoren. Elaine R. Char- Munger, research manager, E. I. ins, Robert Kowalski, Harold L. DuPont deNcmours & Co., Photo Colin, Eileen McAndrew, Kath- •Products Division, Parlin. •rine E. Prince, Mrs. Joan K. Paul Brown, director of per- Rubin, William R. Scharmann, sonnel, Bendix Aviation Corpora- Mrs. Rosemnry Tierncy, William tion; Edwin M. Ambler, mana- McDcrmott, and Mrs. NJary Lou ger, Coast Division, and J. War-Wagner will represent Middle- ren I'ra/ei-, personnel director, town Township High School. Fine Leather Handbags Jersey Central Power and Light Willis Sisson, director of guid- Company; Willium 1-liihr, mem- How about a beautiful leather handbag for ber of the National Petroleum In- :ince, Mrs. Stanley Bosner, Mrs. stitute; Dr. Vincent P. Cieri, Ed- [•'red Xing, Mrs. Loif Olsen, Clc- ucational and Instructors" Serv- nent Jahlonsky, Robert Dudley, Mom? These are all top fashion styles — ice Department, U. S. Army Sig- Dr. Amy Chateaunciif, Mrs. Mar- nal Corps School; Dr. George T. on Crooks, Aubrey Dell'Omo, many have leather linings —— all have inside Hoffman, director of laboratories. Mrs. Mary Diggens, Mary Lar- Riverview Hospital; R. E. Martin sen, Julius Lasky, Mrs. Mary zippers. In Black, Navy, Red, Tan. Reg. 10.98 -8.98* nu-rcinl operations, New Jersey Deland, diaries Fizer, William Natural CMS company. Hay, Mrs. Elsie MacLeod, Mar- Dr. Frank S. Mnran, Jr.; John inn Olson and Solomon Popler are council members from Red lUnnk High School. Cliflord Applegnte, Thomas ! Bain. Newtnn Heron, George Cjif- ; fin. Rita Waller, Thomas ,1. Bot- li, Jr. Mrs. Alnn DeWinter and Gift Her with Hanes Hose llnwcl George are council mem- bers Irnm Hiimson-Fair Haven Regional High .School. Since this is Hanes Hosiery Week, you'll sava Willird Iirowning, vice prin- eip:il -if Red Hank Hit'.h School; 15c on each Box of Hosiery you buy. 15 Kdwaid Dziirinkn, principal of Atlantic Highlands, Anlhony Far- Denier Sheers with reinforced Heel and Toe. rnn, nssi.slant nuprrinlendent of Middle-town, and Herbert A. Ktir- In seven levely shades. 3 pr. 4.35 ey, assistant superinlnedcnt of Runison-Kair lla<.tn Regional ini- tialed ihe organization of the If you have $5,000, put it council as an outgrowth of their hero flnd you'll get every meeliiiji; to achieve a ITI-r>|x*rn- tive program nf regional activi- penny brick, plus divi- ties wl.icli will supplement (he dends. Or if you don'f curriculum efforts of each Coro's Boxed Jewelry Sets hflvo $5,000, v/o will be school. glnd to "sell if to you" on tho instiillment plan. I)SO Aide Pins with Culturod Pearls, beautifully boxed Put a r'-fjul/ir sum hero for Mother's Day gift giving, and bowed ovory week or evory month and eventually h (Sumed 2.00* ASHI.'UY PARK - Mi:;. Ruth you'll have the ?5,000, Jerk, 7"! 4 Iteiuleniieii' Aviv, 111- '•vith dividends hnlping. t'll.tken, has l)ren np|n>intetl 11SU Pin and Earring Boxod Sots 4.00* Mnlf ;ii'l" ill €.-»!:jrj:«• .if junl'T li'ji.t••:.•» reeriiilmrnl, Irilining i'U'l program, KOIMII J, Ilines, OS" rliamnaii of Asbury Park, has amiriuiic. (| Mis, .)«•< k will asM.'.t the .staff •plus lax of 111'1 county I'SO anil will be Shop Wed. and at I f ii- A'.bin v Paik IJ.'iCi. Mr11, -Feck is a IIH-Iiil>c-r of til" I'-iii Irrij: Mall nf the Spring I.nix Fri. 'til 9 Open <| H,III. (d 1 p.m. HlMI'llf, V ll'l'll I.V.l'lll M'in'.l.iy thru Friday .'ill' l'. a giailu.ile n( Ni-wail- f .'in rn.il '.>' \i<:'/\ iiinl l*-|'aii her sTinxn.irirs .'iccF.ssniui's Tel. SHadyjido 7^0330 |i in l,.ii|: I-III-I i in I'ei ill Ainln.y Street Flour iiml Asbiny I'uik 1 (counts Insured to $ 10,0011 Shi- h.i . I" en ;i ic:.ii|cn| c;l this aiea 2') yeji1.. 1
<<