• Weather Distribution Fair May aid toataht Part. Today ft tkmdf tonwrtow. Higb bott dayi, 7WI. Low tonight, SS4I. Seepage 2. 13,950 An Inffependenf Newspaper Under Same Ownership Since 1878 BY CARRIER Issued Dally, Monday through Friday, entered as Second dasi Matter 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOLUME 82, NO. 197 at the Post OHice at Red Bank, N. J., under the Act ol March 3. 1879, RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1960 School Bill Gets Fast OK Bid to New Quick Senate Action Sought Demands Apology by U.S. For Matawan • • * TRENTON (AP) - A bill which would allow Matawan Bor- Parley Seen ough to shift some of its school Khrush Act tax burden to Matawan Town ship has received emergency Doomed By passage in the New Jersey As- Angers West sembly. Its sponsor, Clifton T. Barka- low (R-Monmouth), says he has Europeans Soviet Stand asked for equally fast treatment LONDON (AP) — Western BULLETIN in the Senate. Europe today turned angrily on The bill would allow consoli- Nikita Khrushchev and braced PARIS, (AP)—Premier dated school districts to change tself for more bitter cold war Nikita Khrushchev rejected to regional school districts. campaigning. Matawan Borough, which is in The Soviet Premier was de- today a bid by President a consolidated district with Mat nounced in ever non-Communist Charles de Gaulle to re- awan Township, contends it pays capital as solely responsible for too much of the school costs vive the Summit Confer- bringing the Summit Conference ence in a Big-Four meet- Municipalities in consolidated dis- to the brink of disaster. tricts divide school costs on the Why did Khrushchev go to Par- ing this afternoon. The basis of tax ratables. Matawan INSPECTION TIME — The Mechanic Street School Parent-Teacher Association, aided is at all if he meant only to Borough says it has about hal Soviet leader said he by Reel .Bank Deputy Police Chief Leroy McKnight, held its annual bicycle inspection wreck the talks? The question the ratables while the township would not attend. has most of the pupils. yesterday. About 30 youngsters brought their bikes for the inspection. Deputy was being asked all over Europe, and some Western observers had "Gen. De Gaulle knows - The borough sought to divorce Chief McKnight checks bicycles owned by Brad Sergeant, a first grader, and Kathy a ready answer. my position," Khrushchev itself from the consolidated dis- Kachel, a second grader. Mrs. Richard Westmoreland, left, and Mrs. Edson A. Lewis, trict but was turned down by Khrushchev wanted to insult said. "He knows very keep n record of the inspections. President Eisenhower with the the "'ate education commission well that we won't attend er. Further action to force a world as an audience, they said, split was in the offing when the without regard to the effect on a conference as long as change in Legislation was agreed East-West negotiations. the Americans will not upon. Time, Tempers Running Short Many Europeans had conceded have, given us satisfac- Regional school districts are that with the downing of an allowed to divide up costs on the j American spy plane over Russia, tion." basis of pupil enrollment. Khrushchev scored a propaganda Barkalow got Assembly assent As Tax Ratio Showdown Nears victory which strongly bolstered PARIS (AP) — French last week to emergency action his bargaining position at the on the bill and it was passed TRENTON (AP) — The NewHudson), chairman of the Edu- said he had been assured the bills summit. In many nations in- President Charles de Gaulle yesterday 45-0. He said he has Jersey Assembly, with time and cation Committee. Hauser kept would finally clear the commit- telligence flights were publicly called a second meeting of asked Sen. Richard R. Stout (R- tempers running short, faces a them locked in his desk even tee hurdle next week. deplored, and fears were ex- the Big Four Summit Con- Monmouth) to move for quick showdown on controversial bills though a majority of the com- Other Action pressed that the North Atlantic IKE LEAVES PALACE — President Eisenhower leaves ference today in an evident Senate action. designed to solve the state's 800- mittee members had voted to re- In other major legislative ac- Alliance was being involved in Elysee Palace in Paris after what may have been the million-dollar-a-year property tax lease them for action by the full ion: dangers it had never bargained effort to force a showdown tangle. Assembly. 1. Most of a series of consum- f ° only session of the summit conference yesterday. Be- or> with Soviet Premier Nikita The bills ran into a roadblock But Assemblyman Elmer M. er protection bills passed the As- Opposite Effect hind him is French President Charles de Gaulle. Boy Admits Matthews (D-Essex), one of the yesterday in the form of Assem- sembly. "But Mr. Khrushchev has mis- (AP Photo by radio from Paris) Khrushchev. blyman Frederick H. Hauser (D- chief sponsors of the measures, 2. Bills appropriating $431,800,- calculated badly if he thinks that The Western effort to get the School Fire, WO for state government expenses his shock tactics are likely to in- summit negotiations started ap- In 1960-61 and $3,936,000 for un- crease these doubts and fears," peared doomed to failure, how- foreseen expenses of the present the London Times asserted. "His ever, by another demand from Chief Says and past fiscal years passed the See New Insurance action is much more likely to $10 Million TV Khrushchev that President Eis- Senate and were readied for a SHREWSBURY — A boy has enhower apologize for the U.S. vote in the lower house. have exactly the opposite effect." confessed to setting fire to a box "Instead of playing patiently spy flight over Russia and "ad- full of newspapers in the school The big question on the assess- mit America made aggression Plan for Volunteers ment reform bills was whether for ' agreement, he asked the here May 10, Police Chief Ray Americans to grovel," the Times Firm to Move against the Soviet people." mond Mass said, this morning. committee approval next week RED BANK — A new insur- would be in time for a floor vote declared. "This is much more Otherwise, said Khrushchev, He said the youngster admitted ance program for this borough's Commuter Tax before the Legislature's summer than overplaying a good hand.' he will return home. the incident following questioning volunteer firemen is in the mak- adjournment. There was praise for the dig To Monmouth Eisenhower and British Prime . yesterday. ing. Hearing Friday The Senate, back at full nity with which Eisenhower suf- Minister Harold Macmillan im- Chief Mass said the fire was fered Khrushqhev's tongue lash- HOLMDEL - Blonder-Tongue mediately accepted De Gaulle's Borough Council last night TRENTON (AP) - The As-strength, cleared 35 measures for an accident and the kid was ing. Inc., Newark, manufacturers of invitation to assembly at tho passed a resolution providing sembly Appropriations Com- action in a lone session Thurs- Charii*v Study scared. One of the matches went television and radio, announced Elysee Palace at 3 p. m. (9 for -negotiation of a new policy mittee will hold a public hear- day and what it plans as its fi In calling off the spy flights, ' into the newspapers and he ran which will require firemen to (See ASSEMBLY page 2) yesterday that con tracts have a. m. EST). ing on Gov. Meyncr's proposed (See EUROPE, Pg. 2) Report Tonight been signed for the purchase of away." retire at age 60, and will set up commuter income tax 'Friday Khrushchev's accoplance or Found by Janitor a $500 life insurance policy for the Mi-acre Ambrosino tract, off rejection of De Gaulle's Invlta- at 10 a. m. LONG BRANCH—The Char- Rt. 35. The burning box was discov- inactive Volunteers. Committee Chairman Wil- llbn was delayed, however, by 'Keep Up the Good Work,' ter Study Commission will hold The firm plans to construct a ered about 10:35 a. m. by a jani- liam V. Musto (D-Hudson) an- the Soviet Premier's tempor- The present policy carries a a public hearing tonight at 3:30 40,000-s q ti a r e-foot electronics ary absence from Paris. tor, William Brooks, who carried nounced yesterday the open in the Senior High School Audi- $1,000 life insurance benefit for plant at the site as soon as re The Premier and Marshal Ro- the box to a nearby incinerator. any active fireman, but drops hearing would be held in the torium to reveal the results of zoning is accomplished. dion Malinovsky. Soviet defense Three burnt matches were found coverage when a volunteer re- Assembly chamber. Says Council to Planners a five-month charter study. near the box. Projected plans call for the minister, drove to the village of tires. The proposed tax would be A number of sweeping The incident touched off an levied on all New Jerseyans RED BANK — "Keep up the he planners should do now that eventual relocation of the firm's Sezanne, 75 miles from Paris, Immediate investigation involv Estimates Cost good work," was the Borough the Borough Council has taken changes are expected to be in- entire operation from Newark to to visit a World War 1 battle- working in New York and on cluded In the report from Booz, ing local and state police. Councilman Frederic" E. all New Yorkers working In Council's instruction to the Plan- over study of the future zoning llolmdel, a move which is ex- field where Malinovsky fought as Chief Mass said the boy- Gicrsch, Jr., fire committee ning Board last night. of part of Newman Springs Rd. Allen and Hamilton, which con- pected to bring this township in a member of the Russian ex- the Garden State. ducted the study for the com- whose age he declined to reveal chairman, said the new program The words came after council The Planning Board held a excess of 10 million dollars in peditionary force to France. The Governor claims no com- mission. now industrial ratables, includ- —was merely playing with the would cost an estimated $13,500 muter would pay more than received a letter from trie board special meeting April 25 with Khrushchev earlier had sched- matches. a year for five years. The cost asking for instructions as to what Mayor Karl K. Baron and Coun- Voters approved the forma- ing construction costs, machin- uled a news conference for 3:30 he now does because residents ery and equipment. "There's no grudge that we then would drop, to $10,000, he of both states could write off cilman Daniel Renshaw of New tion of the charter study com- p. m., half an hour after the The initial "pilot" plant will can find," he said. said .and gradually reduce itself the tax as credit against the Shrewsbury to discuss the area's mission following a bitter cam- time chosen by De Gaulle. paign last year. have an estimated valuation of Questions from a local resident to $7,400 a year at the end ol existing New York state in- New Store future, and had planned to have Learning of Khrushchev's ab- 10 years. come tax. other meetings on the matter. The commission's pending re- $1,000,000. sence, De Gaulle sent two mo- at the Board of Education meet- Isaac F. Blonder, company Present insurance costs are port was said to be an under- torcycle dispatch riders out to Ing last week brought the matter Council Takes Over president, told The Register yes- about $3,700 a year, Mr. Giersch Group Opens lying issue in keeping the field find him and deliver the Invita- to light. Two weeks ago, however, at terday that based on recently- said. He pointed out that the of candidates for the Board of The board was headed for a Keuper Is the urging of Councilman Peter completed surveys and studies, tion. rate will continue to rise "as Commissioners down lo 13, the closed door discussion of the In Center W. Falvo, a committee was the firm considers the llolmdel De Gaulle apparently planned our age group gets older." lowest number since 10 candi- to try to bypass the bitter So- matter when Mrs. Maynard A. (See Spring Festival supple- named by Mayor George A. Gray dates ran In 1944. area "one of the best sites in Rollins, 85 Alameda Ct., de- He said the proposed insurance Confirmed the state." viet-American dispute over the ment, Section 2 of today's Reg- to meet with New Shrewsbury Any recommended changes in manded to know why a number program will cost about the officials on the problem. spy plane which disrupted yes- lame amount as the present ister.) the form and operation of the Plans Drawn terday's first DiR Four session. of pupils were "frisked" at the By Senate Mr. Falvo said he thought the present government must be ichool. . program over a long period of EATONTOWN - Monmouth He said initial construction Instead lie apparently planned TRENTON (AP) - The Sen-Shopping Center opened its sec-governing body should "super- submitted to the voters in a Howard E. Matteson, principal, time. plans already have been prepar-lto try to get discussion started ate confirmed Vincent P. Keuper cond group of stores yesterday, cede" the Planning Board. Mayor referendum. then read a report he had pre- Praises Move ^ay appointed Mr. Falvo chair- ed and that "at this point we on such topics as disarmament of Asbury Park to a new five- bringing 25 units into full-time are wailing only for zoning." and the German issues. pared for the board outlining the He called the new program a year term as Monmouth County operation. man of the committee and added Bernard Kellenyi, a member of Although most nf the township) White House Press Secre- details of the fire. "progressive step in demonstrat- prosecutor. Still more will open in the near the Planning Board, and Dom-Rodgers Gets is now zoned residential, a por-l t.iry James C. llagcrty explnln- ing the value we place on these Keuper, a Democrat, won ap-future. enick C. Pingitore, the building tion of the Ccnterville area, in- cd to newsmen that President firemen." proval yesterday despite reports With a colorful setting, bright cluding the Ambrosino tract, is Plane Crash inspector. (See SUMMIT, Pg. 2) The new program would con- that Gov. Robert B. Meyner sunshine, and the smart spring 16 Years In slated as an "economic develop- tinue the $1,000 death benefit for wanted to use his nomination to fashions worn by the women Benedict R, Nicosia, Planning ment" (industrial) zone on the Widows Sue firemen up to 60 years of age. win Democratic support for The- customers, yesterdays event took Board ch'airman, called Mr. Fal- township's master plan. N o evidence o f insurability odore J. Labrecque, of Fair Hn- on an air appropriate to the vo's appointment "unwise" and Bank Holdup Township officials said last) No Stand Flight Firm would be required. ven, as a Superior Court Judge. "Spring Festival" celebration. added that "I doubt If Mr. Falvo A maximum of 240 men would Sen. Richard R. Stout (R-Mon- has any conception of what plan- FREEHOLD — Widows of two Opening ceremonies were held Rodgers, 31, of Manasquan, yes- Tavern be covered by the policy. A mouth) told a newsman that ning is all about." Members of the Planning lmuru! w-» pilots killed in the plane crash at the main entrance of Montgo- terday was sentenced to a 16- borough ordinance sets 240 as there has been no change on the and Township Committee willi I I'OIIOSJ which also took the life of movie mery Ward, one of the largest Keep Discussions Going year federal prison sentence for the maximum strength of the block to Labrecque's confirma- jmeet later this week with com-i VTJJVJCMal producer Mike Todd have filed stores in the center. Councilman John Warren, Jr., the $38,000 holdup of a Farming Fire Department. tion. pany officials and really agents SKA BRIGHT — Mayor Thom- suit in Superior Court here for The opening was dedicated to last night said the council should dale bank in January. Mr. Keuper had been serving to discuss the matter. Us Farrell last night said lie has $25,000 each against Linden If the new policy is adopted, the women of Monmouth County, inform the Planning Board to Two of his accomplices — An- in a holdover capactity since An- The transaction is being hand- no stand lo announce regarding Flight Service, Inc., of Linden. Mr, Giersch said, all men who and to the new residents in this continue discussing the rezoning thony P. NiRro, 12, of Asbury are 60 years old when the noli pril 4 when his five-year term ex matter with New Shrewsbury. led by Blau Realtors, Newark. a move to allow taverns hero to Mrs. Barbara B. Verncr, 59 fast-growing area. Park, and Monte G. Trussell, cy goes Into effect will me al pired. "In short," he said, "to keep Michael R. Gingold, head of the remain open until 3 a.m. six Battin Rd., Fair Haven, and Mrs. Guests 20, of Oklahoma City — received lowed to remain active for two Sen, Stout had said he would on doing the fine job that they've realtors' commercial department, months of the year. Olga T. Barclay of Vineland, are Guests included wives of Mon- five-year sentences on conspir- years. ask the Senate to confirm Keu- done in the past." iis the agent. l)y a 3-2 vote of the Borough suing to recover $25,000 each for mouth County's mayors, and acy charges. per — but not Labrecque. After the meeting, Mr. Falvo Four Plants Council last week, Borough At- Insurance policies they claim OK New Firemen women who have distinguished Miss Myra J. Bowden, 2(i, of It had been generally thought said no date has been set for Blonder-Tongue, which manu- torney A. Henry Giordano was were promised their husbands as themselves In the fields of busi- Oklahoma City, got a one-year Council approved an applica- that Gov. Meyner might success- a meeting with the New Shrews facturers closed-circuit television instructed to prepare an ordi- Inducements to work for the fly-tion by Patrolman Michael P. ness, public affairs and civic and sentence. (See TV FIRM, page 2) fully use the Keuper nomination welfare activities. bury Planning Bonrd, He repeat- All four pleaded guilty last nance extending the closing time Ing service, which chartered the Griesi, 18? West Front St., for during a period from April 15 membership in the Independent as a wedge to break the Ln- Official greetings came from ed his position that the local month. U.S. District Judge Wil-| plane to Mr. Todd. to Oct. 15. arhl increasing the EnRine Cttmpany. brecque situation. Rudolph G. Krnfl, real estate board should wnit for a report liam F. Smith sentenced the The suit for the two plaintiffs But two of the Monmouth Dem- from Mr. Kellenyi before taking INDEX license fee from SHOO to $3-15. was filed by William T. Wich- Council approved a resolution secretary of the Massachusetts quartet. ocrntic lenders — Paul Kiernnn any further action. Kodgers walked inlo the Farm- Amusements 10 "I wnn'l give my particular man of Red Bank. allowing (he Housing Authority Mutual Life Insurance Company, Births of LonR Branch nnd Chairman the center's owners, and Irving Left unanswered by the coun- ngdale Branch of the Central feeling at this time," Mayor Far- Pilot William S. Vcrner and to npply for additional federal Jim ltlshop li John ApplefiiUo of Matawan — Feist, president of the real es- cil was a request from the Plan- Jersey Bank and Trust Co. Jan. nil said last night. co-pilot Thomas Barclay were at funds for 60 more public housing Ilrid^e 1G units. "Montgomery Terrace," a were not budging from »hcir pos- state firm of Feist and Feist, ning Board for reasons why the20 and herded the employees and Vc:ers here approved a pro- the controls of the private plane Classified 17 40-unit project on the Wc.st.tldc, itons. developers and managers of the governing body rejected nn or- customers inlo a vault, posal in I'CT to have taverns that crashed in New Mexico on Comics Hi v.ill l»; opened later this sum Mrs. Katharine Elkus White nf center. dinance it had recommended es- He fled and was arrested a close at 2 a.m. instead of 3 a.m. a coast-to-coast flight March 22, Crossword Puzzle HI mcr. The Housing Authority is Red Bank has come out for Mr. Mr. Feist said the development tablishing apartment house zones few weeks later in Los Angeles. Mayor Farrell pointed out thnt 1958. Editorials G 1.1 per cent of the registered vot- seeking $10,000 from the federal Labrecque. of the center to its present stages and regulations for them. The other three were caught the day of the robbery. All but Jli.OOO Herblock I! ers could sign a petition which Notice government for preliminary The governor has called the is the direct result of team work Council was one vote short of ol the loot was recovered. Kitty Kelly would force a_ referendum on tho There will be u free Rabies Vac- studies for a location for the Red Hank attorney nn nblo man between workers, planners, engi- the two-thirds majority needed rind an excellent candldnle "or Obituaries new proposed flusinj; time. cination Clinic nt the rear of the new units. neers, builders and architects. to pass the pro|x>sed ordinance the judijn.ship. without accepting a number of Ul|; .Savings Sylvia Porter (! lie riedinul to say bow he Borough Ilnll in Keansburg, N. J. An ordinance rej;ulHtinj; the Albert Sylvanin, m:inaj;cr of on Saturday, Mny 21st, 1060 from An he has scored those who recommended changes by the Radlo-Televlslon 10 would vote if thi' rounril cmlril erection of signs and .requiring Franklin Simon'n store, which IHiy milk by the gallon and half 10:00 A. M. to 12 Noon. Sponsor- certain maintenance was adop- have held up the nomination — Planning Hoard. It Ibon voted Social 11-12 in a tie on the proposed ordi- opened March I, and presiden gallon. Special, fresh i'|;gs Illlc ed by the Hormigh of Keansburj:, ted. The measure defines fitntini; they are interfering with !>-0 to defeat the measure with (lo/.cn. Kcoiiomy Dairy, corner (ieorgi* Siikolsky 6 nance. Tlir me.ism c is slated for ol the Merchants Association of 1 nnd the Suite Department of variety (if sign.1! anil sets a $-1 Hie governor's power to make ap- the changes suggested by the River St. and Shrewsbury Aw, S|iurls 1311 introduction al llu May 21 meet- Health.—Advertisement. permit fee for tho signs, pointments. (Sec CENTER PR. 2) board. lied llnnk.—Advertisement, \V. S. White G iiil! ; *Uy 17, I960 RED BANK REGISTER Summit (Continued) OBITUARIES ete9 Dogs, Speeders Eri Route to 6c held om'tbe tonic* arW- ttENIEL INFANT To Hospital eally let for diieuwfm at the MIDDLETOWN — Martha H. Township Protests conference. , Krentel, five-month-old daughter SEA BRIGHT — Mrs, Nor- of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A, Kren- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP—"Re- to be more dogs than people in _ A British spokesman said Eis- bert Smith, 19 Washington Ave., tel, 9 Oriole Rd., Oak Hill, died miners"'from the public fea-| Cliffwood Beach, and I bet over enhower had made clear he Leonardo, gave birth to a girl would not "attend any more suddenly yesterday in her home. lurelured last night's meeting of the40 per cent are unlicensed." here yesterday morning — in Besides her parents, she is •Township Committee. To County propaganda sessions—he wants to the ambulance of the Leonardo survived by three brothers, David, of On the first item, the com get down to business as Macmil- One' came from residents First Aid Squad. Ian does." Robert and Stephen Krentel, and St. Joseph's Ter. and Lakeshore mittee agreed to write a letter The baby weighed five pounds, to the county asking inspection But Khrushchev in a sidewall i sister, Dianne Krentel, all at Dr., Cliffwood Beach, who sub- 11 ounces. interview earlier today was ada ome; her maternal grandpar- mitted a petition two months of the corner and advice as to what action might be taken to Mrs. Smith was being rushed mant that he would not partic' mts, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. igo-' requesting the township to pate in summit conference di>, lay hardtops on these streets. remove the hazard. to Monmouth Medical Center. Vhite of Gulfport, Fla., and her Assisting with the birth was cussion unless Eisenhower knuck laternal grandparents, Mr. and The streets are in the Sea- On the second, Mayor Waters Kenneth Bottino, a first aid- led under to his demands con side Gardens development. said he would tell the police to /Irs. Clifford N. Rix of Pomona, man. cerning the soy flights. ••'Mayor Peter J. Waters said keep a careful watch for speed- :alif. that nothing had been done on ers on South Concourse. Driving the ambulance was "If Elsenhower recognizes The funeral will be at 10 a. m. •the request as yet because of On the third, the committee Edward McMichaels while Phil America committed aggression omorrow in Scott Funeral Home, a heavy load of priority projects voted to advise the dog warden McGrath was at his side. and that the peoole who com- "3elford, with Rev. Herman .In the road department. |service of the canine troubles This was the third baby de- NEW FIRE HOUSE —The Robertiville Fire Company has started a drive for funds mitted It should be punished," Braulin of the Hawthorne Gospel "I assure you," said the]in Cliffwood Beach and ask en- livered in the Leonardo ambu- for its new fire house, above, being erected on Rt. 520. Members are doing most Khrushchev told an imrtromntu Church, Hawthorne, officiating. forcement of the license code. news conference, "then the mayor, "that the streets will bo lance. of the work themselves, and Freehold and Marlboro merchants have been gener- Burial will be in Laurel Grove Andrew J. Germak, Atlantic Monmouth Medical Center conference can start." Memorial Park, Totowa. Included in the program and that Ave., asked the committee ous with donations of materials and funds, Fire Chief Anthony Tedesco said. Ladies' "Otherwise we will go home." ultimately something will be reported mother and daughter anything could be done about re are doing fine. Auxiliary of company donated funds for footings and will equip the kitchen at the The Soviet Premier indicated MRS. MARY A. LALLY done." he might leave later today or Committccman John Marz, J removing a railroad shack at the rear of the structure. Clifton T. Barkolaw, Freehold, has given legal assistance. Gerard Ave. crossing. tomorrow. EATONTOWN - Mrs. Mary A. remarked that the township Lally, 72, of 16 Elizabeth Pkwy., never had received a map of the He said the building presents Eisenhower met this morning a hazard because it blocks a Assembly died in her home Sunday. Seaside Gardens development, with De Gaulle and Macmillan She was born in Lowell, Mass., although some houses have been motorist's view unless a ful (Continued) Mrs. Brunelli I n- World Alert to discuss the prospects for clos- top is made. daughter of the late John and . completed for 14 years. nal session of the spring nexi Births ing the Soviet-American breach Nora Flynn. Her husband was "You mean it's never been Mayor Waters pointed ou enough to get the conference hat the property belongs to th Monday. Is Head Ordered By the late Martin J. Lally. taken over by the township?" started. Mrs. Lally had lived in this ailroad and is used to keep Assembly Too Riverview Hospital asked Mr. Waters. area 10 years. She was a member tools a,nd other equipment. There was talk the Assembly Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. It was certain, however, the "We've never received a DefenseChief of St. Dorothea's Catholic Church. 'There's little we can do. would try and wind up Monday OfRecreation Loeser, 51 Carol Rd., Middle- U.S. President would go no Surviving are a daughter, Miss map," said Mr. Marz, "and 1 :hink,'""said'"the "mayor, ""butifjso, although Speaker Maurice UNION BEACH — Mrs. Theo- town, son, Sunday, WASHINGTON (AP) — Yester- further than his announcement .think we should ask for one." J /r J J yesterday that the American Marion G. Lally, at home, and he problems should be solved V" . Brad" " y" (D-Hudson" " "~) "sai" d no de dore Brunelli was elected presi- Mr. and Mrs. William Wardell, days's world-wide alertness test "1 certainly think we should flights over Soviet territory had two brothers, Patrick F. and once those signals are in- cision would be made until then dent of the Recreation Organiza- 21 West Front St., Red Bank, of U. S. armed forces was or- too," stated Mr. Waters. If Monday is the final meeting tion last week. dered specially from Paris by been suspended and would not George R. Flynn, both of Chelms- "If the township has never ac- stalled". son, Sunday. ford, Mass. Signals before a long recess, Matthew Others elected were Mrs. Al- Thomas S. Gates, secretary of be resumed. 'ceptcd the streets the developer Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Basser- Automatic signal lights are to must try and pass the assess bert Kingeter, vice president; defense. Khrushchev was interviewed A requiem mass will be offered should still have the rcsponsi man, 34 Leonard Ave., twins, a be installed at the Gerard Ave. ment bills the same day they ar Mrs. Chester Faulkner, record- Word of Gates' order came as he left the Soviet Embassy Thursday at 9 a. m. in St. Dor- bility of fixing them." r>on and a daughter, Sunday. and Lloyd Rd. crossings by thereleased from committee. Thi: ing secretary; Mrs. Russell from the Pentagon last night and for a morning walk with For- othea's Church by Rev. Fred- The committee voted to write Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jersey Central Railroad in takes 45 votes compared with thi Hicks, corresponding secretary, strengthened belief that the test eign Minister Andrei Gromyko erick J. Child. Burial will be in to the Cliffwood Beach Com- Strong, 7 Chapel Hill Rd., Leon September or-October. A signal 31 needed to pass bills in the nor- and Mrs. Charles Nelson, treas- was linked to the tense atmos- and Marshal Rodion Malinovsky, Sacred Heart Cemetery, Vine- pany asking for a map of the ardo, daughter, Monday. Mr. light at the Cliffwood Ave. cross- mal course of events. urer. phere of the summit talks. Gates the Soviet defense minister. land, under the direction of Rob- development. Strong is The Register's circu- ng will be replaced by automatic Hauser's action angered Mat- lation manager. is in Paris as President Eisen-j In answer to a questioner ert A. Braun Funeral Home. David Blazier, South Con Committees appointed were closing gates. thews to the point of resigning Mr. and Mrs. David Freeman, hower's chief military adviser. Khrushchev said he was willing course, had three things to ways and means, Mrs. Kingeter from the Education Committee, Oyster Bay Dr., Rumson, son, However, Gates' order came| to meet alone with Eisenhower ALBERT S. LAEHDER. SR. bring before the committee: During the past few years, and Mrs. Nelson; membership He took back his resignation when yesterday. several hours before Soviet Pre- "if the President wants to meet MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Albert S. 1. A request to widen the here have been several fatali- and publicity, Mrs. Charles Ruby, it became apparent his vote on and sunshine, Mrs. Martin Me Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pizcaz mier Nikita S. Khrushchev col me." But it was considered most Laehder, 65, formerly of Hance northwest corner at Cliffwood ties at the three crossings. lapsed the Big Four meeting by Several residents complained the committee would be needed Inerny. otowski, 75 First St., Keyport, unlikely Eisenhower would go Rd., Fair Haven, died here Avo. and Rt. 35 to eliminate the Assembly Republicans wcri denouncing the American IJ2 even that far after the scathing suddenly Sunday night. He had sharp turn now necessary. about what was termed a "lack Plans were discussed for a daughter, yesterday. ready to call for a vote on re Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Balady, plane incident and demanding an attack Khrushchev unleashed on lived here at 3987 Argonne St. 2. A request to have speed of courtesy" on the part of the rummage sale to be held in June. apology from Eisenhower. township's new garbage contrac- moving the bills physically from 8 West Richard St., Hazlet, son, him and the American policy yes- two years. limit signs erected on South Hauser's desk but Democrat! The middle-of-the-nlght orderj terday at what was to have been Concourse. (Mr. Blazier said tor. Disposal Associates, Inc., yesterday. Mr. Laehder was retired from leaders, after an intricate scr- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ash, Am-started a quick check on the the opening of the summit talks. , that,four children had been in South Orange. 1 the Metropolitan Life Insurance ies of conferences, managed I Center boy St., South Amboy, son, this availability of key personnel, and Airport authorities said the , jurcd recently on the street aj Mr. Waters thanked the people many pilots were rushed back to Co. His office had been in Red forestall the threat. They per- (Continued) morning. special planes of both Eisenhow- a result of speeding,) for letting him know of the their bases. Bank, N. J. For many years he troubfe and assured them that suaded Assemblyman Robert J Monmouth Shopping Center, said Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McQueen, er's and Khrushchev's parties 3. A request to have something The Pentagon said Gates' or- was a member of Shrewsbury the Incidents would be reported Halpin (D-Cumberland), a mem"The opening of this new group 9 Lawrence Cir., Middletown, were ready to leave at any time. done about reducing the dog der was general, leaving it up| Post, American Legion, Red immediately to officials of the her of the committee who hai son, this morning. population of Cliffwood Beach of fine stores is a giant to the joint chiefs of staff to de- A newsman also asked Bank. company. voted to release the bills, ti Mr. and Mrs. Norton Smith, Said Mr. Blaiier, "There seem step forward for us all." cide which of several possible Khrushchev if, at a later date, Surviving are his wife; a son, The mayor announced that a change his mind. 19 Washington Ave., Leonardo, Greetings maneuvers to follow. It was of- he would renew the invitation and two grandchildren. survey of the township street GOP Critical [daughter, yesterday. Others bringing greetings were ficially described as a "world- for Eisenhower to visit Russia lighting had been completed, Tlie Republicans, nothing daun Monmouth Medical Center Thomas M. Green, vice president wide communications readiness which he withdrew yesterday. and that all lighting in the tod, took the floor as a matte Mr. and Mrs. William Yeager Stock of facilities development of Mont- exercise." "I can reply to that at a later township should soon be in of personal privilege to criticizi gomery Ward; Charles M. Leven- Jr., 67 Truex PI., Middletown, stage," the Premier replied. Redevelopment proper working order. the Democrats for "bowing I- daughter, yesterday. The order was so secret that good, Montgomery Ward's store the Pentagon's top public infor- "Khrushchev also promised the Market the whim of one individual an manager; George Bersch, senior newsmen & news conference be- the dictates of one section of th mation officers knew nothing Agency OKd Yesterday's closing stocks: vice president of Bamberger's; about it when inquiring newsmen fore he leaves and later sched- I-T-B CM Brk 22 slate." Otto Black, manager of Bamberg- TV Firm uled it for this afternoon. Johnt Mitn M Europe routed them out of bed. .lontn * L The assessment bills follow sug er's Monmouth and executive 71'.* (Continued) (Continued) The alert message was sent to The three Western government In Red Bank Joy It It gestions in Gov. Robert B. Meyvice president of the Merchants Knlser A1 cameras for industrial and educommand posts throughout the chiefs met in a somber, business- RED BANK — An ordinance JMWI •! Cli Kenneeott Eisenhower made "a gesture the ner's annual message to the Leg Association of Monmouth Shop- Kopper* cational use, FM radios and elec- world. It left to local comman- like mood at De Galle's Elysee creating a Redevelopment •Allied Kirn .vi Debra Ann Riker, daughter o Mr. and Mrs. Richard Riker Center St., was baptized May in St. Mary's Catholic Church Rahway. Sponsors were Mrs. Jo You're Short seph Ryan, Rahway, and William Clohcssy, Union Beach. A reccp of Closet Space tion followed at the home of he maternal grandparents, Mr. an CALL Mrs. Fred Hauscr, Rahway. LEON'S Fashion Find Printed Pattern • /'/// ii[> the Box • Only 2.95 up to 100.00 value-plus regular clean- ing charge. • Pa/ nothing 'til fall. • Free pickup and delivery LEON'S SH 7-2800 Red Bank edical Mirror Juvenile Delinquency Q. Crime among you»Ritrrt /• rurtenlly a mnjor problem. Couldn't Ihe trhole thing be intrcd ity ptuiithint; tlictr pty» thopntltt tn Ihn limit of the lim? A. The causes of juvenile de- linquency arc many r,o thcic is nit one "cuic." Kxlcnuvc Miulics li.ive r,liowii lliitt mo'.t juvenile 928/ SIZES 12-20 a brand-new, compact extension phone that goes anywhere—beautifully! delinquents arc not psychopath* or nu'nial dcfcuiviv 'I hey arc polciitidlly UOMII.'II pu.'.ons \s|K>*-r ii,Kl,('i()iind lails Liillin.il nml Thr lovely young lady alx)\r is Miss Janet Warner of the Burlington ecoiiomii' Mabilitv. 'I he juvenile (.mil off in IIK1 l)rcc/y sun- the most modern to the most traditional— delinquent's nutlodk on life \\ (licss — cover up with Hie hut- clistrirt, winner of tlic title "Miss Princess Plume"' in a recent com- the ideal phone for any room in your home. moliJci in laii't- niciiMiir liy Ilic KIII-OII cnpelel. Truly a 24-hmii mtiltiilc of TREKS WITH A STORY CASPF.R, Wym. (AP)-Scver years ago n jail prisoner pitch' 'imOm pench pits from his (bird fin ...f.fcit'tte/, Cf>ll tn Ilin ground below. Tod ^< ANaD *HONMONT STRUTsmirSs \ two thriving peach trees an1 JiRIO BANK, N.J. . •• $$HH l.JJOO^ MArket 3-2420 gruwiiu; on the jail IUHI'.I: 1000 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY VVWSA/ ground.1;. M Sank ter - SO MUCH BLACKER THAN THE KETTLE JIM BISHOP: N.4. Itau Highway 8, MddMm, ft Reporter ttTt by Mm H. Caolt and Hawy CUy We sat in the sun sipping coffee. Her name, she TOOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher U28-U5I said, was Jane Wood and she was from the Hank Meyer Office in Miami Beach. Miss Wood had black JAMES 1. HOG AN. Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, Business Manager W. HARRV PENNINGTON, Production Manager hair and molasses skin and the nervous air of a sports- woman who is trying to catch a fish with kisses. She Member of the Associated Press Ti.% A*ne1it>4 Prtii it mutitd eictuaivnj to ui» u» lor rep u>» local Dttwi is a press agent and she asked me if prtninj la toll n«w«r»r«r u will u all AP oevi dlspsicnes. I would be interested in writing stories Member Audit Bureau of Circulation about some of her clients. Tilt Red Buk Rtrtltit uiuttiH no llnaticl&l tetponsltillltlei lor typographical trrori In advertise- mania, but will reprint without chtrgt, that pan of an advertisement in which iJi« typographical error It occurred to me, while Miss occur*. Adrtrtlfera w[tl pleat* notify the nunaxoment Immediately of any orror ivhicb mar occur. Wood was talking, that people in the This newipapir usumef no reipontlbllltles for ilitternents of opinions In letters from us render*. field of public relations have become SubierlptKn Prtcet In A.4vanc* One year 515.00: Bix montlu S8.00 Simla copy at counter. 7 csnu Single copy by mall. 8 cent! the most important anonymities in the TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1960 field of journalism. There was a time, not long ago, when press agents were BISHOP not permitted inside a newspaper of- A Noble Profession fice. Today, the papers have their own press agents and call them Promotion Managers. Marcus Daly, who was born in arrived to find two job offers wait- Public Relations is now taught as a craft in many Long Branch and lived quite some ing for him. universities. Some P.A.'s are so big that, they sit on time in Lincroft, is the chief of the At Geneva, Mr. Daly had called boards of directors. The reason why they are im- Intergovernmental Committee for Andrejs' departure "a milestone for portant is that they no longer place the emphasis on European Migration with headquar- the eight-year-old agency." If, in- getting someone's name in the newspaper, but rather ters in Geneva. The highly sensitive deed, this was a milestone that mile on finding the story and then locating the proper organization has several nations as is a long one. Resettling one million medium for it. members. homeless refugees in places of com- Many of the stories you read from day to day, Andrejs Suritis, 10, is a Latvian fort in eight years is a tremendoui which are not in the field of spot news (like homi- cides and accidents), are inspired by P.A.'s. Editors achievement for which planners like boy who was born in a German dis- are sharp of eye and pencil and they will use legiti- placed person's camp. Now he is Mr. Daly deserve full public recog- mate stones talked up by press agents, but consign more than that. He is the millionth nition. the phony suits, the spurious romances, the dizzy refugee for whom asylum has been But success has been known be- stunts, to the wastebasket. found by the Intergovernmental fore by Mr. Daly, son of an Irish Miss Wood asked if I would be interested in a Committee of European Migration. immigrant, and cousin of another story about Tommy Tucker, who runs a group of He has come to America to join Marcus Daly, president of Anaconda motels. I didn't think so. There was another story THESE DAYS WILLIAM about another client—the island of Aruba. I said I his mother, Mrs. Alexander Suritis, Copper Company. ; might do it in the autumn. A third one was about a and his brothers, Janis, 9, and Dainis, Mr. Daly had been with the By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY man named Adolf Frohn, who teaches porpoises to 7, who have been living in Kalama- Shelley Brewing Company, New S. WHITE do tricks at the Miami Seaquarium. It lacked depth. The Kennedy campaign rolls on. It is dirty pool WASHINGTON - The, sound zoo, Mich., since last October. With York City, which mainly handles in- She set 'my mind to the daily mail, much of which to suggest that Kennedy wealth is playing an extra- and the fury have died; the cur- Andrejs was his father, Alexander vestments. He did well there al- tain falls on a melodramatic pre. comes in from press agents all over the country. It ordinary role in this campaign, just as it would be lude to the contest for the Demo- has led to many fine stories for me, and some which Suritis, 48, who at last was able to though his education had aimed his unfair to say that Rockefeller money bought Nelson cratic presidental nomination. smelled up the newspapers that syndicate this column. travel following treatment in Munich career toward foreign service, a field Rockefeller a career. The fact is that in politics money Three supporting actors for all Hortense Shor of Columbia Pictures helped me to for a tubercular condition. he entered in 1958. He went to Eu- can be a handicap because the public practical purposes have departed the stage. The real play starts get a column about Paul Muni shooting a movie on a generally distrusts sons of rich fathers, A bright future was spelled out rope expressing an interest in for- now with three real stars, Sen. Brooklyn street. Bob Matell of National Air Lines assuming that they are playboys in dis- John F. Kennedy of Massachu- for Andrejs. A White House official eign trade. Then came the oppor- talked me into a good yarn about a gray-haired pilot guise, and also many who would sup- setts, Lyndon B. Johnson of said he had been granted President tunity and challenge of the agency Texas and Stuart Symington of in a jet. Eve Siegel brought Hildegarde on a gold plat- port the rich man fear the accusation Missouri. ter. Mary McCloud opened all the doors of the Wal- Eisenhower's international scholar- he now heads. What finer thing of bribery. Whereas the log cabin has Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of dorf-Astoria and a few of the dark closets. ship that will send him through could he have found to trade than disappeared from American life, the Minnesota, beaten so decisively Harry Brand of 20th Century-Fox got me into Hastings College in Nebraska when darkness for light in human souls? rich man still has trouble going through by Kennedy in the West Virginia primary, is out of it, by his own Jayne Mansfield's dressing room. For a story, of course. he reaches college age. His father Surely his is a noble profession. the eye of a needle. On the^other hand, admission. Sen. Wayne Morse of every candidate requires money and Oregon, who has alone regarded Mack Millar promotes Bob Hope; Al Horwits does SOKOLSKY gets it where he can. the "Morse candidacy" as a as much for Stanley Kramer; Joe Le Tourneau can The News serious one, will now have a get exciting stories for you about Alitalia Lines; if John Kennedy won West Virginia by a masterly hard time convincing even him- When it rains it pours. That's that an American pilot may be tried self. you want to know about Jimmy Hoffa, see Curly Har- battle not as a popularity contest but to assert the ris and John J. McCarthy. the saying, and it is especially true as a spy; when Kennedy defeats Adlai E. Stevenson, who has postulate that he, a Roman Catholic, could carry a Ned Moss promotes the fortunes of the Grand Humphrey in West Virginia; when not this year been a real aspir- in the newspaper business. state which is 95 per cent Protestant. The reason that ant, is now out of it, too, barring Bahamas Club; Beverly Griffith digs up fascinating the President faces stiff questioning West Virginia was so important was that the argu- a miracle. Kennedy's defeat in Some days the news, on the lo- material about Eastern Air Lines; you won't know the on the U2 jet; when an American ment had been employed, with considerable substance West Virginia would have raised cal, "state and national levels is rou- the strong possibility of a "Draft inside story of Palisades Park unless Sol Abrams gives nuclear-powered submarine circles that a Catholic could not be elected .President of the Stevenson" movement at the it to you. Something about CBS on your mind? See tine/.fljnd dull. It just happens that United States. Had Kennedy failed in West Virginia the globe, and on the local level, Democratic National Convention. Dorothy Leffler. I knew Willis Player when he was way;* he would undoubtedly have left the race. , Kennefly's enormous victory has when Dinkelspiel ousts Maher in had hte opposite consequence — with Pan American Air Lines; now he writes poetry Oft other days—like last Wednes- Some believe that Hubert Humphrey will throw to kill any real possibility of about American Air Lines.' Long Branch, and when the Red his delegates to Adlai Stevenson. Those who so say such a draft. dayj-.'for example—events were so For information on Florida real estate, drop a line Bank Council and Planning Board have no understanding of the mechanism of a political Not merely Humphrey but also to Tom Ferris at Key Biscayne. The last word on the fast-breaking and stories so im- don't see eye-to-eye — to mention the whole of the left wing of the convention. A candidate cannot sling his votes to an- Democratic party has been knock- American Theatre is penned daily by Richard Maney. portant that the editor making up only a few top stories. other. That has never happened. He releases the votes ed right out of the race. Humph- No celebrity enters the sacrosanct precincts of the rey's own crushing defeat, ad- a fro.nt page had a difficult task in News, of course, is always hap- pledged to him and always deals had previously been Pump Room in Chicago without Lucia Perrigo's knowl- made as to what is to be done with those votes. There vanced liberal though he is, is evaluation. pening. But there are times when regretted by many for his sake, edge. Muriel Roberts used to handle Kim Novak's are delegations pledged to candidates on the first, the for he is a sensible liberal. Its publicity, and travel with her too. To show you what we mean—it it is of such importance and in third and the fourth and fifth ballots. If John Ken- collateral effect of smashing the There are thousands and thousands of them. They can be called an exceptional news such quantity that the newspaper nedy does not take the nomination on the first ballot frantic professional liberals who were in his train, however, can work for organizations as big as General Motors and day when the Soviet Union indicates achieves its greatest role. he may lose votes, unless he has pledges for succeed- only be welcomed by all who as small as a New York delicatessen. Richard Smith ing ballots. The popular appeal now is not the telling prefer rational politics. enhances the fortunes of the Miami Herald; Sid Panzer factor; that has been established. The "religious issue" has not YOUR MONEY'S WORTH Manhattan and undoubtedly dif- been wholly surmounted, and does it for the New York Mirror. fer from prices charged by your What matters now is the decision of the party never will be, this year, at least. All of the candidates for President of the United store (more on this below). But Thus the prospective Republican they're at least representative: leaders, men of sharp practicality as to whether John States have their press departments. Even the govern- presidential candidate. Vice Pres- ment has what it calls a U.S. Information Service, By SYLVIA PORTER Bread: from 15 cents to 20 to Kennedy can defeat Richard Nixon. There are numer ident Nixon, may be about as 24 cents. ous Park Avenue Liberals all over the country who much a winner from West Vir- which is P.A. spelled sideways. General Trujillo en- I are trying hard to restore the candidacy of Governor ginia as Is Kennedy. joyed such a bad press that he used to change public Ai I went out the door of my matize as docs a simple tracing der 17 to 29.5 to : But religion as a factor has relations men once a month. The beginners in the apartment in New York City this of the cost of a loaf of bread or Round steak, Ib.: from $1.01! Nelson Rockefeller. Few of them quite understand surely been muted by Catholic past Saturday morning I picked a dozen oranges or a pound o to $1.13 to $1.19. the formation of delegations. Few of them are Repub- Kennedy's triumph in a heavily business average $50 per week per client. The better up the bottle of milk. When I butter what really has happened •s, doz.: from 50 to 79.5J licans in the sense that they belong to any type of Protestant state. So the campaign ones get up to $1,000 and more per week. returned from the grocery store to food prices. Just to remind to 7.r> cents. can now be turned largely to a short while you, here are the prices of foods 'party organization. Some of the leaders in the pro- genuine issues. I used to think of it as a good post for reporters In my grocery bag as of May 15 lbs.: Rockefeller movement have also bespoken Vice Presi- with old legs. It isn't. Public Relations is as much a Inter, I carried S3 to over 73 to 79 cents. Kennedy himself is far more a bag of eiRht 1950, May liliiR and May 19G0. dent Nixon as their candidate. In a word, they are than ever the front-runner. The part of journalism today as the copy desk and the Today's prices are those charged Butter, Ib.: from around 72 typical food to 74 to 75 cents. big Eastern delegations to the stereotypers. The P.A. screens the story for the items: total by my favorite store in lower ambidextrous which in politics is like being a double Democratic convention are mov- Margarine-, Ib.: from 30.5 to reporter. cost o f the 31 to 35 cents. agent. The Rockefeller proposition that he be chosen ing toward him. All the same, he milk and the CARMICHAEL Coffee, ibT'from 75 to 95 to! has never had professional support. is not yet nominated. Johnson Come to think of it, even I have a press agent. food bag: 73 cents. and Symington are still to be de- He works for the syndicate and his name is Joe Willi- $5.69. The Democrats discount this slight recrudescence feated. It has become a hard Suijnr, 5 lbs.: from around 45.4 tough, adult, three-man race, with combe, Jr. Now there's a candidate for "What's My Precisely two to 54 to 59 cents. of Rockefeller. He had his clay. Instead of putting up Kennedy far ahead but Johnson Line?" . . . years ago this Kven those simple prices for a manly fight as John Kennedy did, Rockefeller can month, had I and Symington still on the traok PORTER a little mnrke-tbasket don't tell vassed the country, saw that he could not make it and gone out the the full slorv/thoueh. For a first And now it is every man for "We Want Somebody To Keep An Eye On s&me door, picked up the milk, significant fact Is that there now withdrew. He studied the polls and made no serious himself. Up to'this point John- brought home a bag of the Iden- are startlinir variations in price son has had some community That Guy" effort to prove them wrong. Kennedy did just that in with Kennedy. It was in John- tical eight items, the total cost rends from food to food, In ear- West Virginia. In politics, the candidate who lacks the would have been: 15.70. ier postwar years, the trend of on's interest for Kennedy not Precisely 10 year* ago this ust about every food was courage to make an upstanding fight is passed by. actually to lose West Virginia, for month, had I Rone out the same itrnlgltt up. I once witnessed Rockefeller and Kennedy speak- his would only have promoted, door, picked up the milk, come A second slunificant fact is irst, Stevenson and, second, Sym- back with the identical ban of that there now are sensational ing from tho same platform on practically the same groceries, the total cost would; differences, in prires not only] subject. Having witnessed that spectacle, I concluded Some of Symington's people have been: $4.90. | from noluhliorhood to neighbor- collaborated with some of John that in a campaign, when a candidate must be fast in son's people — a little bit and in This Is how I measure the hood, hut from store to store— thought and speech, Kennedy could best Rockefeller a mixed nrxi gingerly way. For trend in the cost of food between even stores of the same type or .Johnson's purposes would besi the spring of 1950 and this day calibre. The extent of Ihc com- with case. On this particular occasion, many of the have been served for Kennedy to —a period covering the Korean' netition may be familinr news politicians who vote in conventions were present nnd l)e slowed — but not hatted. war, periods of prolonged boom, to m.mv housewives, hut I hum- the consensus was unfavorable to Rockefeller. The Symington's .purposes would best » couple of recessions, a virtual-• blv admit that not until I went have been served for Kennedy to ly uninterrupted rise in the over-j shonnini! In the role of a report- Democratic politicians will take this and similar data be stopped cold. So not the re- ell cost of living. er as well as a housewife did into consideration when they choose the Democratic I rcrni",ni7.ft how Wij; some, of the motest reason for nny alliance, ThJs is how I translate into candidate. Their assumption is that he will have to emporary or otherwise, exists terms that come clear to me differences ire. In our ppnern- tion, the time-honored advice run against Richard Nixon who has certain advantages. nnv more. nnd I trust to you the way the Thus you will now sec this: cost of a marketbaske.t of food "Mion the stores, short the sea- John Kennedy needs 761 votes to he nominated.' Kennedy will run an increasingly climbed In the first eight years; sons, shop the sales" hasn't been It looks at this moment that he has between 550 and of the 1'JSOs and has leveled offj I is line ns it \i toda1.'. bold and open liandwngon oper- I A third significant fact is thai GOO. That is not enough. Unless there is a runaway ntion, plainly warning all un- since. i n mils money-saving "j blitz for him, such as Thomns E. Dewcy engineered for decided politicians of the rinngcrs On the Bureau of Labor Statis- 1 1 must of ii , never knew (if not getting aboard in time. tics .consumer price index—the General Eisenhower in 1952, Kennedy docs not have Symington's half-open candidacy only, measurement we have of Ami a fourth sijjiiifie.-int fact is enough voles for the first ballot. On the other hand, will become wide open. Johnson's changes in our cost of livinR—| the verv iinumlnnce nf foods prr- he has plenty of time to fill in gaps. unadniilled cniulldncy will be- the food Index rose from 101.2 Ihnt there is nothing in the out- come hnlf-npcn. In 1950 to 120.3 in I'M end now The contender against Kennedy who, at this mo- is nt 117.7—»n Increase of 1B.9 look sup,i;estini». another takeoff The .lohiisnnitcs nlready are in the price f fond, A <-a'ins"-j mc'iit. figures importantly is Senator Lyndon Johnson, preparing, for this. The effort will jx-r cent in the first ei|>ht years, 1 » decline of 2.2 per cent from lro;ihe on 1 h f;irni!i or n war lender of Hit. Democrats in the Senate, who is likely tn f'inphasi/.o the Texan's un- i ould cliii the picture. li'nicil strength and maturity and I9S8 ;to now. j 1 | , r- r) votes. Neither John Kennedy nor Lyndon in ilhrr i , for.- alii.-. NiMH); tf) um )O i plav down his liabilities us x 0—•'J'ilf:: CARS magazine reports The Lark is the best overall buy among all 23 American automobiles... including all other compacts. Thomas L. Dalton BEST... After judging The Lnrk-"ihc Best of the Compacts"- Club. His father operates the Red thc editors of CARS enlarged their enthusiasm and declared Bank Cold Storage Co., Herbert The Lark, "The llcst Overall Huy." Here's how they summed up St., Red Bank. their expert opinion in the June iiuir of CARS: Rutgers Graduate Mr. Biddle is a graduate of If ANY REASONS... The Uirk will do anything and go anywher* MidUletoWn Township High the larger cars will, at a lower cost The Lark is styled for both School and Rutgers University. today and tomorrow, and rngincrrrd for hard, economical use.... le attended Red Bank schools On any basis, this is a tough car to beat." from 1941 to 1949 while his father | was stationed at Fort Monmouth. 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Moorgard will go nn May 27 at Earle Ammunition smoothly, covers thoroughly; TJiBM /I BJP M^T BYSTUDEBAKER MOM II Depot. lasts anil Insls. •Prht H\M t* rrr* dllltf I pallcr PfU» KIIMM ill tenu ttttpt Members of the inspection O Dries In .10 minutes! Paint 2 lifttMl rivlfffl./it tti Jviil urllhlrt '«*<. '•lu'inrf, ititr MfJ IMII tul n party will bo J. Fred Ilillett, cont.i In same day. mo, , rt-S,, '.'i d<,,rn ) scout executive; Paul G, Huck- • Seals out rain, resists lin, Explorer co-nrdiimtor; Louis blistering. 1C. Cooke, Ruimnn, commis- e Mildew resistant, lasts longer. sioner of Son Explorers, and SET THE NEW STUDEBAKER CHAMP PICKUPS-HANDSOME, HUSKY, LQJVEST. PRICED TOOI Ralph Russell, Fair Haven, • Clean up with soapy water. A Decorative flat finish for any Viincc- Jufferls, Ni'ptunr, and Ed- SYCAMORE AVE. AT THE RAILROAD LITTLE SILVER BAII.LY HKOTIIKKS, INC. I WKHNKK'S i;AKA<;ii ward Ilium, Atlantic Highlands, surface. 91 MfMiuioiitli St., !{«•(] Hank, N. J. | Slnti- llwy. IN. .'{6, INH'onl, N. J. all Soa Explorer iic-ichlmrhood DAILY 'TIL 4:30 - SAT. 'TIL 4 P. M. © AMPLE FREE PARKING commissioners. CHECK, COMPARE AXTs PKCES OH "SUPffi-RIGHr QUALITY MEATS-fROVE TO YOURSaF- •'{• COMPARE THESE PRICES, COMPARE THE QUALITY, CHECK YOUR SAVING! Take a few minutes of your rime to find out—where you bill every day of the week! What's more, "Super-Right" save more money on meats! Here's a page full of values Quality meats are U.S. Government-inspected—and that proves A&P saves you more money on meat! For they're selected from the nation's leading packers. If your further proof, check the low, low prices on dozens and selection doesn't yield all the flavorful goodness you ex- 1 dozens of meats right at your A&P. You'll readily see that pect —it doesn't cost you a penny! All "Super-Right" the price per pound is much lower on more meats at A&P. Quality meats are unconditionally guaranteed on a money-back basis! Don't risk money—don't risk disap- Advertised and unadvertiied, A&P meats cut your food pointment—make your choice: "Super-Right." "Super-Rlght" Quality Brain Fed Beef-Full Cut-Full Value Ib. "Super-Right" Quality Grain Fed Beef - Short Cut Ib. "Super-Right" Quality Grain Fed Beef —Bone In Ib. 49 "Super-Right" Quality Chuck Bone In Grain Fed Ib. "Super-Right" Quality Freshly Ground - Grain Fed Beef Ib. 43 "Super-Right" Quality SOUP BEEF Grain Fed Beef Ib. 43 Can "fttti/owb'Tluur&t, Qtaif Ma&/ Brain Fed Beef STEAKS Ik. EYE ROUND ROAST Boiwleis Ib. 89 It. 99= CUBED STEAKS BOMIMS H). Btnoless TOP ROUND STEAK Brain Fed leaf It. 89< MINUTE STEAKS Boneless Ib. 89< toneless Brain Fed leef »• 89< FUNK STEAKS Boneless Ib. 99< SHOULDER STEAK •-—»» • CHICKEN STEAKS Top Chuck—Boneless 99< TOP SIRLOIN ROAST -"«. -89< NEWPORT ROAST Brain Fed Beef Ib. 99< TOP ROUND ROAST -"*. -89< BEEF SHORT RIBS Brain Fed Beef Ib. 39< BOTTOM ROUND ROAST 89. SOUP BEEF Shin—Bone In li. 29. CROSS RIB ROAST ——»- - SIRLOIN TIP *<>«i«steak Ib. Boneless—Brain Fed letf RUMP 89 PLATE BEEF Fresh For Boiling—Bone Is I Prices effective thru Wed., May 18th in Super Markets & $©I?-§@BV2C® stores only in Metro. N.Y.-N.j. arcs, all Long bland and Wsatchostor County. RED BANK REGISTER Mar J7;1960 . -• r \'<>._ ? TCESDAYAFTEVMON tVEMNG U:N-(2) Love oUife t:H- (i) FeUx and Friends (It) Movie (4) Truth or (7) Little Ra*caU lt:»- (7) Evening Prayer ' Consequence* (11) Popeye 1:M- (4) Consult Dr.Brothers Shows to (7) Restless Gun (13) Record Wagon 1:1S- (4) 13th Hour (9) Movie 6:30- (4) Local News . (9) NewsandWeather (11) Spotlight on Opera ' (5) Cartoons 1:45— (4) News; Sermonette Watch (13) Day Watch (7) Yesterday's 2:85— (2) News 12:30— (2) Search forTomorrow Newsreel 2:10— (2) Give Us This Day 8: JO (Ch. 4) - Startlme — (4) It Could Be You . (11) Quick Draw McGraw WEDNESDAY MORNING (Choice Viewing) — Repeating (5) Cartoons (13) Curtain Time 5:55— (4) Sermonette "The Wicked Scheme of Jebal (7) Love That Bob! 6:40- (4) Weather 6 6:09— (4) Continental Deeks," which marked the Amer- (11) Psychology One 6:45- (4) News Classroom ican TV debut of Sir Aiec Guin-12:45- (2) Guiding Light (7) News 6:15— (2) Previews • ness. The highly acclaimed tele- 1:00— (2) News 7:00- (2) World News 6:20— (2) Give Us This Day' cast was very much like one of (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (4) Phil Silvers 6:25— (2) News Guinness' movies. He's a mild- (5) Carto'ons (0) Jim Bowie 6:30— (2) Our Miss Brooks mannered bank clerk who jum- (7) About Faces (7) Behind Closed Doods (4) Continental bles the hooks to create chaos. (11) Fun At One (9) Terrytoons Classroom He then offers his services to 1:05— (2) Burns and Allen (11) News 7:00— (2) News restore order and'as a reward 1:25— (4) News . (13) Wrap-Up (4) Today comes In line Tor the bank presi- (5) News 7:05- (2) Local News 7:26— (7) Morning Prayer dency. Henry Jones, Patricia 1:30- (2) As The World Turns 7:10- (2) Weather 7:30— (7) Early Bird Cartoons Barry and Roland Winters co- (4) Dial 4 (11) News 7!50-(5) Call to Prayer starred. (5) Movie 7:15- (2) News 8:08- (2) News (7) RayMilland 7:25—(II) Weather (5) Ding Dong ScHool (9) Film Drama 7:30- (2) Grand Jury (7) Little Rascals 7:30 — (Ch. 4) — Laramle — Doris Day and David Niven portray the couple who face John Mclntire and Christopher (11) Adventures in Music • (4) Laramie (13) Richard Willis Dark were guest stars in "The1:50—(11) News (5) Scotland Yard 8:10— (2) News the seriocomic tribulations of life in a household of four Lawbreakers," a repeat episode. 2:00— (2) For Better or Worse (7) Bronco 8:15— (2) Captain Kangaroo mischievous youngsters in "Please Don't Eat the Daisies,' (4) Queen For A Day 8:30— (5) Sandy Becker Pretending to be an outlaw while (9) Movie Metro-Goldwyn-Maysr film version of Jean Kerr's best- working for the law, Bob Fuller (7) Day in Court (11) Time Out For Sports (7) Time For Fun hires out as a guide to a robbery (9) Film Drama (13) Highway Patrol (13) Physical Culture seller book. The picture, filmed in CinemaScope and ring to help locate hidden loot. (11) Earn While You . 8:00- (2) Summit Meeting 9:00— (2) People's Choice color, co-stars Janice Paige, Spring Byington and Rich- (4) Hi Mom Series put former stuntman Ful- Learn (5) Sherlock Homes ard Haydn. Starts tomorrow (Wednesday) at both ,er on the dramatic map. 2:30— (2) House Party (11) Baseball (7) Beulah (4) Loretta Young (13) Mike Wallace (13) Day Watch Gariton Theater, Red Bank, and Eatontown Drive-ln. (7) Gale Storm 8:30- (2) DobieGillis 9:25— (5) News "WICKED SCHEME" — Sir Alec Guinness, one of the 8:00 — (Ch. 2) — Eyewitness to 9:30— i My Little Margie History — First of two special (9) Film Drama (4) Startime Recruits receive 12 weeks of world's most distinguished dramatic acton, stars in the (11) University (JJ Topper Coast Guard basic training at Cape May. reports devoted to on-the-scene (5) City Assignment (7) Of Life and Love title'role of the NBC-TV Network's full-hour "Startimc" coverage of the Big Four summit 2:55- (5) News (7) WyattEarp Former serviceman are eligi- 3:00— (2) Millionaire 9:50— (11) Adventures in Openings Set ble for enlistment and will be en- repeat colorcast of "The Wicked Scheme of Jebal meeting in Paris. Included in (13) Play of the Week Geometry • reports will be special back- (4) Young Dr. Malone 9:00— (2) Tightrope 1 listed in the ratings compatible Doeks" tonight. The comedy with dramatic undertones, Mathematics NEW YORK — Rear Adm. Hen- jwith their former grade, training ground material filmed in West (5) TV Reader's Digest (5) Wrestling 10:00- (2) RedRowe in which ho portrays an errant bank cleric, marked Sir Berlin and behind the Iron Cur- (7) Beat The Clock (7) Rifleman ry C. Perkins, commander of theland the needs of the service, lAdrn. Perkins announced. Alec's television debut in America. tain. David Schoenbrun, Howard (9) Strange Stories (9) Movie (4) Dough Re Mi Third Coast Guard District, to- K. Smith and Eric Sevareid head (II) Movie 9:30- (2) RedSkelton (5) Movie day announced that qualified men I A Coast Guard representative the list of newsmen. (7) Memory Lane I is available at the recruiting in- The hostess Rift was presented (13) Day Watch (4) Arthur Murray jetween 17 and 25 years old are 3:30- (2) Verdict Is Yours 10:20— (11) La Puerta Abierta i formation office in the post of- to Mrs. Benjamin Younf;. (7) Colt .45 being offered immediate enlist- ! fice, Red Bank, N, J. Party Set 10:00 — (Ch. 7) — Alcoa Pre- (4) From These Roots 10:00- (2) Garry Moore 10:30- (2) On The Go ment in the Coast Guard with a Others attending were Mrs. Alex (4) Play Your Hunch . sents — This is a story of a (5) Doorway to Destiny (4) M Squad choice of date of enlistment and Zion National Park In south- Diamond, Mrs. Harry Chandler, 10:40—(11) Science Horizons By Auxiliary "Gypsy", who, like his ancestors, (7) Who Do You Trust (7) Alcoa Presents departure for basic training. western Utah covers 94,201 acres. iMrs. Kay Murphy, Mrs. Edward possessed a strange sense of see- (9) Movie 10:30— (4) Summit Meeting 10:45— (9) News and Weather 10:50— (9) Cartoons UNION BEACH - Mrs. Hurt Cullen, Mrs. Edward l.uettchau, ing the future. Four men in4:00- (2) Brighter Day (7) Rescue 8 Woodhcad, Mrs. Henry Brock and prison plbt a break for freedom. (4) Fibber McGee (8) Movie 11:00— (2) I Love Lucy Mrs. George Sappah, Mrs. Jos (4) Price Is Right Mrs. lienjamin Young were host ,'eph Scalonc, Mrs. Mary Poduska, One is the gypsy (John Seven), and Molly (13) Playback who doesn't want one of their (5) Douglas Fairbanks (7) I Married Joan cssos when the auxiliary of Union iMrs. Edwin Haug, Mrs. George 10:35—(13) Wrap-Up group to join. Documented facts (7) American Bandstand 11:00- (2) News (11) Experiments in Gardens Tire Company met last While, Mrs. George Mancini, Mrs. Druce Brown, Mrs, John back up 'many of these stories. 4:15— (2) Secret Storm (4) News Physics week. |Dayl>ack and Mrs. Raymond 4:30- (2) Edge of Night (5) News 11:25- (5) News CASRLtPN BANK • Plans for a tricky tray party Kacklee. / (4) Bucksin (7) News 11:30— (2) December Bride were mndi:. Mrs. William Younn, Mrs. Kendrick (5) Mr. District Attorney (11) News (4) Concentration DAILY 2-7-9:20 P. M. — SAT. & SUN. Cont. from 2 P. M. Mrs. Joseph Youn^', Mrs. Harold Aristotle, some 2,300 years ago, (1J) Cisco Kid 11:05- (5) Movie (5) Romper Room Spencer and Mrs. Kenneth Burk- jsaid: "Even when laws have 5:00- (2) LifeofRiley (13) Dance Party (7) Rcnny hardt will be in charge. No date jheen written down, they ought not Will Again (4) Movie 11:10—(2) Weather (11) World of Numbers has been set. [always to remain unaltered." (5) Dateline Europe (4) Weather System (9) Wild Bill Hickok (7) Weather 11:50—<11> News Head WSCS (11) Bozo the Clown 11:15- (2) Movie RADIO HIGHLANDS — Mrs. William 5:25—(11) Clutch Cargo (4) JackPaar B. Kendrick was re-elected pres- 5:30- (2) Movie (7) Movie Shows Nitely from Dusk Children Free WABC 770 WOR 710 ident of the Women's Society of (5) Big Beat (II) Sports and Weather MOVIE TIMETABLE WCBS 8S0 WPAT 930 Christian Service of the Method-! (7) Rocky and His 11:20—(II) Movie RED BANK WHTG 1410 WRCA 660 ist Church last week. Friends 12:00- (9) Movie Carlton—Heller in Pink Tights TIMES TODAY AT BOTH THEATRE WN1DW 1130 WQXR 1560 Others elected were Mrs. Les- (9) Movie (13) Party Time 3:30, 7:00, 10:10. The Female (11) Three Stooges 12:25— (2) Movie 2:00, 8:40. AFTERNOON I', m.) ter Whitfield, vice president; f "HELLER IK PINK TIGHTS" Montlny Through Frldny won N Mrs. Robert Robertson, secre- EATONTOWN 12:00—WABC Ni!whi Ilirk .Shcimnl 1 c lor tary; Mrs. Ralph Newman, treas- Plus BRIGITTE BARDOT in "FEMALE" WCBS N'I.WJI WRCA " " Drive-In—Heller in Pink Tights WHTO Luriil Nfw/i urer; Mrs. Joseph F. Patterson, Likes Italy, But Gina Still Suintnii] y 7M3-WOR .tl^t secretary ol supply; Mrs. Robert 8:25, 12:00. Female 10:35. WOR :;i.w», .liilm Scott WRCA Nui, l.'l lli'rlihy M. Johnson, secretary of promo- HAZLET 1JI15 WOn Tin- I'lUK,mills tion; Mrs. Edward Duncan, sec- STARTS TOMORROW • • WCBS JLiinny IIUMI .:00-WCBS Will Become a Canadian Lowe's Drive-In—Cartoons 8:30. 13:30 WHTO County Auent retary of missionary education, The Female ,8:35, 11:45. Mating AT BOTH THEATRES 12130 WCBS Helen Timt and Mrs. William S. Lutz, sec Game 10:15. WHTG Nun: Kcliulnu relary of spiritual life. By BOB THOMAS things they have printed abou .Mil HiC AP Movie-TV Writer me, she declared. "You woul NOW ON THE SCREEN! 12I4S—WCBS f.'uupli! Next Hour 8:30—WOR S,,,,r|»; Installation of officers will be ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 12I5S—WABC Ni!«ii Hick .Sheiwnl HOLLYWOOD (AP) — "I love think that I was a traitor. Atlantic—Once More with Feel- The hilarious story that 1100—WCBS WhiKiivttnx Street held at the June meeting, which "One writer .said he didn't WHTO lli'iullim-*. V.KK will be followed by a covered Italy and I love the Italian peo- ing 7:20, 915. Plici'M. .Mlihilt ple," says Gina Lollobrigida, bul know why I made such an issue fractured a million funnybones! WOK N..WH, IV Iliihiiimili dish supper. over it when a million in thCOLLINGWOOi D CIRCLE . WF1CA News. Ml llerlihy Mrs. Ralph Newman, who wasshe's still going to become a Can Htl—WCBS Mu IVikliiH adian. right hands would have changei Shore Drive-In—Angry Red '•'' WOR (jultou K/eilikkii in charge of the program, "Jesus the decision. That is the way i Planet 8:30, 11:35. Atomic Sub- l(jp WHTQ I-'JII inliiKilnln Si'WH Despite her decision to change 10,00-WCBS «;;''!'•""'""" the Light nf the World," was is with officials in Italy. I wouh 1130—WCBS Vounif IT. MIIIIIIUI citizenships, the Italian people marine 10:25. • ' WHTO Nuw»; ItcliixiiiK assisted by Mrs. Arnold Peder- never do it. I will give a mil- Mimlo R !&:::i;k$£ sen. A pledge service followed still love her, she added. LONG BRANCH 1145—WCBS S<-MHIII MTH, lluilun WRCA N«,; Il,,», llnynif, lion • to the poor, but never to HSf—WABC Nwi: Hick Shi-nuril JS'15—WOH MrCullouitb A Kllol the program with members re- "My pictures still do great bus officials who don't do what the, Baronet—tall Story 3:20, 7:00, 2tOO—WRCA NI-WH, .lint I.owu 10153—WABC NIIWK viewing their pledges. incss at the box office in Italy,' are supposed to do." 9:50. The Voice 2:00, 8:30. • WCBS itiiihirnlliilMiini'"" lllOO—WABC N»w». Quinrvllnw. she commented, "I thought 'Solo, WHTO Ili-iiillinfi. Muiic WCBS Nrw« During the business session, the ASBURY PARK WOR NfWH, I.it» Smilh WOR Nmv», !,,•!«. Vnn mon and Sheba' would be a flop, Queen of Italy *|15—WOK (Julrii Illnke WnCA N.wi group voted to purchase an elec- 1 Mayfair—The Fugitive Kind WCBS .hint ]:nt Tlrkrli A Ilri, STARTS TOMORROW -A * 401 MAIN NT. ? Tel, 111 4-linrI Tickets nt "OPERATION PETTICOAT" c™ emale C. S. Abel Sports Store 7 U illVKll 11(1 Ml ' Plus Audio Murphy — "HELL BENT FOR LEATHER" Ci'nlmlly located in T.iilonlmvn • New Shrewsbury KUMSON MONMOUTII COUNTY AND NATfONAr Nl'W.'i Shcrwnad Spnrls Store ON nm noun AND HALF MOUK DAYTJMH 1 iiiiii.Mi sriu:i'.T CHILDREN ALWAYS FREE Itlil) DANK : Miss Gorman RED BAXK: BEGISTfcB 17,' James'Befcoff Weds Virginian WION BEACH — Miss Fran- National CDA Award \f- ces Diane Gorman, daughter of Mri and Mrs. Daniel Gorman of RED BANK — At the national|grand regent at the time, was 318 Broadway, and. Lowell Bow- Dance Party convention of the Catholic Daugh-i the first editor, assisted by Mrs. man, son of Mrs. Harmon Goed ters.of America in Atlantic City George Koff. of Laurel Fork, Va., and the At Center last week. Court St. James re- Mrs. Patterson served as Bui. ceived the top award for being letin editor until 1957 when she late J. A. Bowman, were mar- WEST LONG BRANCH — Ar- ried Sunday in Holy Family publishers of the most outstand- was elected grand regent. Since Catholic Church. Rev. Joseph G. rangements are being completed ing court newspaper in the state that time, The Bulletin has been •Fox, pastor, 'officiated at the for a dance party to be held of New Jersey. edited by Mrs. Frederick Rich- Saturday night at the Commun- double-ring ceremony. The paper, The Bulletin, was(ards, Mrs. George Schuster, Mrs. ity Center, under the auspices of Started in 1955 when Miss Mary j John Chappel and Mrs. William The church was decorated with tne Monm'outh DanCe Club. bouquets of white gladioli and Kelly of Red Bank was grand Holfman. Consisting of dancing, games, regent of the court. Mrs. A. J. snapdragons. Mrs. Frank Flem- contests and entertainment, the Court members learned ot'the ing was the soloist. A reception Patterson, who was court vice prize when they met last week affair is opep n to thep public. Mu was held in Buck Smith's, East l b n Red Bank Catholic High School sic will be supplied by The Me-! Keansburg. ;tros Auditorium. Parti of Asbu Park At the meeting, the following Escorted by her father, thej.wj[|" master of ccremonies. PTA And bride wore a formal styled gown Miss Dorothy La Salle, Long officers were elected: Mrs. Rich- that had a lace bodice, designed Branch, will stage the entertain- ards, grand regent; Mrs, Schus- with a Sabrina neckline and ment. Pupils Hear ter, vice grand regent; Mrs. long sleeves. The bouffant skirt Featured in the special floor Richard Pcrsson, prophetess'; was made of tulle and insertions show will be Miss Emma Con- Mrs. Albert Ruck, lecturer; Mrs. Andrew Lennert, historian; Mrs. of lace. The bride's veil was over, Atlantic Highlands; Misses Col. Lovejoy elbow-length and fell from a Edward 'Jakubowics, financial Carmela and Marie Natale, LITTLE SILVER - Col. Clar- secretary; Mrs. Chappel, treas- crown of sequins and seed pearls, West Long Branch; Miss Pam- and her colonial bouquet was ence E. Lovejoy of Oceanport, urer; Mrs. William Rigney, mon- ela Del Vecchio, Oceanport; Miss author of Lovejoy's College itor; Mss. Anthony Peduto, sen- white carnations and pink roses. Judy Resch, Eatontown, and Miss Mrs. Bobby Clark of Hazlet Guide, spoke pn "So You Want tinel; Mrs. Edward Bailey, or- Peggy Berardesco, Asbury Park. To' To To College" at a recent ganist, and Mrs. Patterson and was her sister's matron of honor. meeting of the Liitle Silver Her gown was pink silk organza, Others on the general commit- Mrs, John P. Mulvihlll, trustees. tee in addition to Miss La Salle Friends of the Library Associa- styled with a fitted sleeveless Officers will be installed at the and Mr. Parti are George Kruk- tion in the M a r k h a m Place bodice and worn with a matching School. June 9 meeting. Mrs. Roy Free- jacket, trimmed in a large collar. owsky, Farmingdale, house; Con- man is chairman. She had a pink horsehair picture de Toyberg, Long Branch, pub- Guests included members of Mrs. Patterson, retiring regent, hat, and her colonial bouquet was licity; Conrad Sayre, Middletown, the eighth grades of the Little gave a report of the national pink carnations. tickets; Miss Mary Van Pelt, Silver Schools. convention which she attended as Long Branch, program; Mrs Re- IT WAS LADIES' DAY yesterday when Monmouth Shopping Center had its second "opening," as evidenced in Cil. Lovejoy said: "You have Miss Kathleen Shanahan of .. , _ . Ill • thtille* court'^UUU si) \4\*l<*>«ULV»delegate.i ThiAlllksJ w^as becca Phillips, Asbury Park,, dec- this picture. Participating in opening ceremonies, left to right, were Mrs. John T. Lawley, Jr., whose husband is fmished all the easy going years j Keyport, the bridesmaid, wore a orations, and Mrs. Lea Kamin- the nationa[ CDA bietmial gown of blue silk orgama, mayor of Middletown; Mrs. Rudolph G, Kraft, whose husband is real estate secretary of the Massachusetts Mutual you are going to get in educa- vcntion ski, Asbury Park; refreshments. tion. If you are going to pre The state CDA will sponsor its trimmed at the back of the neck- Life Insurance Company, owners of the center; Mrs. Samuel Diggla, Sea Bright and Red Bank realtor; Mrs. Helen line with a bow that had floor- pare for college entrance, I ad- first state Pilgrimage of Peace length streamers. Her headpiece j Hemhauser, Lincroft; Mrs. Edward C. Wilson, Sr., whose husband is mayor of Oceanport; Mrs. Irving Feist, whose vise RED DANK ASBURY PARK PERTH AMBOY WARM WEATHER BRINGS OUT TENNIS FOLLOWERS —Caught yesterday on tho 31 W. Kront St. 728 ('nnliniiiii Av, 27!) IMiitllsoii Aw. Son Bright Lawn Tonnis and Cricket Club's courts woro four mornbors about to start (.\rrtn* trrtni (Oil iNrxlln HWY 35. EATOMTGWN CtK'dirr Nlorrti) Mitln Mni 11 Mnli-MIr lliinlir) a doublos match. Competitors, loft to right, arc Mrs. Kingsloy Norm and Mrs. A. SH 1-54RB.. PR 4-0350 VA 6-7373 R. Maursi, Middlotown, Mrs. William H. Bordon, Humsori, and Mrs. John Spurdlo, Terms Arranged Ample Parking Middlotown. , :i U-T«*Uy, M»y 17. 1960 RED BANK REGISTER SURF, FIELD AND STREAM Timely Notes on ibe Great Outdoors By NELSON BENEDICT The appearance of bluefish in Raritan Bay poilnd nets-is not in itself cause for unrestrained rejoicing among local anglers. Nor is there .anything extraordin- ary attached to this mid-spring showing of blues. Much the same thing has been occurring in the bay since anyone close to the scene can remember. There are many observers who insist the early tin of blues involves spawning fish exclusively. That we seriously doubt. What little factual information there is available on the subject leads us to believe that blu.es spawn in the New York Bight, well offshore rather than in estuarial waters. Whatever the case, blues are in the traps. Some of the fish taken are definitely in the jumbo category. Joe Julian, Atlantic Highlands, saw a 16-pounder weighed in. Blues of similar poundage were caught in the surf at Long Beach Island during the past several days. They hit both metal and cut bait. Trollers who may want to gamble on con- YOUNG SAILORS HELP TO OPEN SEASON —Shrewsbury River Yacht Club held necting with king-size blues in the bay might do its annual inaugural flag raising ceremonies Saturday to officially open the boating Assisting Commodore George Perkins, right, are Mayor Russell M.nton and well to scratch the bottom. That involves sinking season, spoon and porkrind combinations with the aid of young sailors, left to right, Tony Kerbs, David Teeter and Tim Scherer. wire or lead core line. In a personal vein, we pre- to the stadium that holds up to LUCKY 13 Red Bank Hoqk and Ladder No. 3 team picked No. 13 alley Friday the fer the lead core for deep trolling. It is much easier 57,000. The net sa'e receipts 13th and proceeded to shatter the No. 13 myth by rolling the highest total in tha to manage on the reel. Wire will kink and over-run McFarland Laces Jordan; were $5,540.82 of which Jordan annual Red Bank rtre Department roll-offs. This was the third time the trophy was and Robinson were to receive regardless of how much care Is exercised by the 25 per cent. captured by this team, and Friday they won it permanently. On the winning com- angler who uses it. Sugar Ray Fails to Show bination, left to right, aro Jack Oakley, Kevin Lang, Phil Martinez, sponsor John Best striped bass season in memory of the oldest DeFalco, Tom Brasch and Jim "Dodo" Acerra. The team rolled 2,834. BALTIMORE (AP) - Welter- the Las Vegas promoters pro- Baseball Brass living bass angler boils merrily along. There are fish weight champion Don Jordan got tested it was too close to the everywhere—in the surf, in the bays and up the rivers.a bloody nose and his second title match. Meet Today Buc Golfers The rivers really started to perk during mid-part straight non-title licking by in- The fights in Baltimore's Me- Mazer Paces Bomber's Win of the week. Kay Ghristianson of Chris' Landing in sisting on fighting in Baltimore morial Stadium originally were CHICAGO (AP)-Major League last night while Sugar Ray Rob- scheduled for Saturday night and baseball holds its own top drawer Sea Bright had rowboaters return to her dock with inson is in hot water for not Tie Neptune postponed because of rain. conference of 16 owners today, Over Keyport Trackmen limits of 10 bass apiece. The fish were hooked at the Jordan was outboxed and out- At first, promoter Al Flora re- two days before the Senate opens FORT MONMOUTH - Paced Sea Bright Bridge. Bass anglers clamoring for trans punched by Candy McFarland i ported this was given by Gain- hearings on a bill that would SAYREVILLE — Coach Stan- by Frank Mazza, Red Bank in a non-title 10-rounder while ford as the excuse for Robin- limit their control of players. vrrvlllp fil ft/fl—Kpj-pnrl Tti I/A portation to Highlands Bridge cleaned Jim Fernandez Icy Baker's, Keyport HiRh School rn Yard Dash—Won hy Wally Ken- High School's golf team played Robinson — officials say — didn't son's absence. Flora said the track team dropped a dual meet ... ly 1<; 2.1, Nruzw, B; M, (tif-l Wall, a knotted match with Shore even tell anyone he wasn't going 8; ami Caccerlllo, K. Time 10.4. of Johnny's Landing out of boats on several evenings. manager told him by phone they Chamber to Publish yesterday to Sayreville. 6-1-H/G— 2\i Ynnl Pash—Won by Kennedy, K1. Conference leaders Neptune, to show up* for his 10-round co- didn't realize they had been re- NPIIZZO, »: M. Wall. S. Tlmi> 23.1). Bass by the score were boated at Highlands 52-1/6 on the Bomber's cinder 10 Yard Hun— Won Hy Chris Honlp, 6-6, here yestprday. feature with Pedro Gonzales of scheduled for last night. Directory of Borough K; 2.1. I'achftf/wnkl, S; 3d, Morgan, 8. Mazza played a fine round Bridge, where a handful of real shrewdies discovered Rankin, Pa. paths. ; Later in New York, Gainford SEA BRIGHT — The Cham- Richard Mazer was the big Tlmn M.SM.S.. against Ben Barone, the No. ] The Maryland Athletic Com- Run -Won by John TotTote, , K: 2/!. that keepers were taking bucktails in preference to said he had informed Flora ear- ber of Commerce last night voted man for the Bombers, Retting a Samu l, R; 31 BlltBllvpfltrll , K . TTimi e man in Neptune's lineup, when mission ordered Robinson and lier that Robinson wasn't going 2:: iin he turned in an 84 for three worms. The doodlebuggers were not bothered by un to publish a directory and map triple in the field events. Mazer Mllo Hunun - Wonn by PavPapp PollardP, , 8: his manager, George Gainford, to appear because they learned of this borough. 2<1, Jlnth'nburg, K; 3d, Scullion, dersized bass. Conversely, worm fishermen in many won the shot put, discus and h K 3d Slli points. Mazza had 41 on the first to appear for a hearing Thurs- there was an attachment on Gon- lv. Tlm nine and 39 on the back nine; Meeting in the borough hall, Javelin to score 15 points for 1211 High Hurdli-s-Wort by Tltnm, instances caught 10 throwbacks for each keeper. That day. zales' purse and Pedro said he Barone went out in 43 and re- chamber members said the bro- Sayreville. H; 'J,| John Kennedy, K; 3d, I,awnon, can be a costly pastime what with worms priced as Jordan's next boxing date is wouldn't fight. Gainford -also j enure will contain advertise- The only event taken by Key- K. Time IB.8. turned with a 41 for an 84 May 27 in Las Vegas where his jm> l^,w Hiirdlrs-Won hy John Ken- score. they presently are. said there was no stipulation, in ments, pictures of the borough port in the field events was thenedy, K: 2rf, Tlmm, 8; M, Lawson. title will be up for the taking their contract that Robinson had Time 22.3. John -DeSanctis picked up a and information on available lodg- high jump. Lawson won that Shot rill—Won hy Hlcliartl Mazer. Bill Mackey of Middletown is as responsible by Benny (Kid) Paret. to appear if the fight was post- ings and tide tables. Any pro- one for Ihe Raiders with a 5- S; 2,1, Kaliln. K; M. rinse, K. Dl». point for the Bucs with his 84. Jordan felt his fight' with Mc- t;trire M'. as any man in the state for inclusion in the stat- poned. fit from the advertisements will foot, fi-inch leap. DIsr.ii.T - Won by Ma/er, K: 2rl, BenKirkpatric- k and Tony Howard Farland was close enough that 1 The fight drew only 2,014 paid go for Christmas decorations. Wally Kennedy was a double er, 8; 3d, Pleppr. K. Distance ], i2' also scored single points. utes of legislation banning the netting of striped he could have lost, but not un- winner for Keyport in the javelin Won by Mainr, 8: 2 WHAT TASTY MORSEL BROUGHT HIM MAYBE INTO TWB YOU'D BETTER COUNTRY.' CHECK ON THE LITTLE RASCAL/ POGO By WALT KELLY THE TOODLES By THE HiERS \f ! WAS A HEW 6AM RJPUUA8 CUT CKA6IM AI/TOMQB/LSS? ace? PlNOCHI.6? U0P-SC0W l-^^j T MARY. WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST BONNIE By JOB CAMPBELL' AMD, WALIY — TOP RYIN6 TO SSNEAN K . nue. AT VOUR WATCH! THE EVENING YOUNG— EVtN IF ABOUT MV I I'» "SIGN MOT 50 TERRIBLY! -UH-L00KIN6 A FEDEROT 8UTT0M BOWE.5? "CPM1SE I CAN'T GET THE FLY WITH NW WIVTER GUN REVEREND By IMtL O'MALLEY THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY WINKY.TAKE It OftYFJ YOU YOU LIKE -- r 1 ONE ORDER)- Cfi&E IL ORDER 50METHIN6- &UT TAKf ~ A FOP. ME... WITHOUT ^.-' IT,'/ HAVE THE Y~v-r* ALUTHE, r- POT ROAST / ,r& VSTeR/ n 1 "^r. ANNPUNCMMTS MATf WANIED-MMX RED BANK REGISTER ODTBOAltP MOTOIt BOAT AMD LAKOB JUDHUa itorm-Mi* and 16-Tueaky, May 17, £1960 van AND TACHCHT OW3»IRW » ATtKSfttO»: Mar- MIRACLES an a •maMmul torn, foor and'tix- l l I dltf l>art J UlbL Icreeiu ut uA for eomblm- VOUMD—rUhint «4 ulMil Kl la* lnmruc* cat VUwrglu rntaeu tor ^ Common pecurancett-FIELD'S! UOD doora. Bmtil icebox, cood tcr boat bnrfc root on litqrtar. VW It us be mat cootlBuow wnxctaatn, put um Hiuuiaial luealue , NNA' ELECTRONIC or camp; levcral cJodu; Colonial Owner mmr daJm it Mr nuppJjin* com as end to wony. W« wtll fj lott WATWO, LTD. HI HffH l GRAND UNION'S HOUSES FOR RENT any lofset provided jroa lr«ur« H Three Complete Rooms of hall rack; two bookcase*. B^ascnable. plete dewrripUon. EH f-1195. PORCHES. PAT1OB, lUmtlkM, BOJo t U V2S2S. THBEB-BOOM bungalow, with til. lOW BATE OF i%, Vnter ENGINEERS Central. Vacant One adult. Car- VOST—tun reward. WUJte tolij <»!«. 35 h.p. no deductible over 35 tup, VA too »3iEll. Chartei How«r Muos Con Brand New Furniture 2,000 YARDS of fa£hion fabric* 5Tc yd., mond engagement ring. Aprn 29, Klv- triclor. BH 7-«79, Career opportunities with a re- ter Ave., Port MonroouUi. erview Parting Lol or wharf Av deductible. CU1 (or Infottmtloa todtr. GRAND WAY and a regular to 98c. BlfiJON'S FABRIC Sentimental value. CO 4-33K. . B TREE WORK, C&O tre» Utr search' oriented, research man- CENTER, Sunset Ave, at Hwy 35, AB LiTTLK BJLVER — Excelled reBldep- Topping, trimming, removal. Call bury Park. tlal neighborhood. Unfurnished ranco- LOST—since April J3. 'Fertile", Sal Rolston Waterbury 2-4220 (or tret titlmut. Full Uuuru aged organization engaged in Stock and sales clerks, ex- Guaranteed Reconditioned er, three bedrooms, two bdths, recrea- brown, maie. Mongrel shepcrd. 35- 16 W. Front St. Red Bask the design and development of tion room, beautiful lanrlsca|iI«K, wasli- pounds. Heward. SH 1-75M. perienced or inexperienced Refrigerator for only . er drvcr. dish washer and m:i':y SH 7-3500 ROTOTILLING, LANDSCAPING. «pl completely packaged memory MACHINERY FOR SALE more 'extras. One year Inaae. WOO 35 years of boating and rail fencei, lawn mowing, odd Job, systems. Five day 40 hour week. $277 monthly. Will Blvc option to buy. yacht Insurance. Ganson Bros. SH 7-426% 1055 OC-3 CRAWLER LOADER, excel Woart-Nemelh AEimcy. SH 1-2J10. AUTOMOTIVE BARGAIN — Any boat yoi want to pay only $2.75 weekly lent condition, special sale price own. Low bank rates. Financing ar- Ample responsibility to broaden 52,500. Can be (lnanced. See it at our rangement* completed In one call at GAS HEAT your scientific capability while Summer Furniture Sales- yard. George C. Cocliran Inc.. Route AUTOS AND TRUCKS any of our offices. THE MONMOUTH Sales — Installation • 9 piece modern grey 33. Colllncwood Circle. Fnrmjns'lalc. WANTED TO RENT Three years to pay. Free surve; benefiting from a professional de- . Vi-ton CHITVROLET PA COUNT* NATIONAL BANK. SH 1- men for Friday afternoons," N. J. PR 4-7030 and TR 4-7031. 1000. Schulz & Kehoc Co. SH 1-4344 velopment plan which assures bedroom SALESMAN DESIRES room In priv- - condltlan. evenings, and all day Sat- PRILL PRESS, licit sunder, -vertical ate home, I'.e.l Hank nr vlclnits;. SH 1-OfilO 18' INBOARD — Semi-cabin, forward, VIKING DOCKBUILDINO INC. maximum recognition for your mining machine, accessories small Wrile 'K.P.. Kox 511. Itwl Hank.' neutral and rtverse gears, runnlnK Bulkheads, Docks, and Repair*. 11 piece lovely living tiSls. Priced to sell. Call SH 1-711;! • 1351 NASH RAMBLEIl mallon u BE 2-2808 or RU 1-2157 achievements. urday. No experience • Jitanrinrd nhUl. overdriv*1, radio, hea lights, four-cylinder marine engine. RU room group after 6:.'j0 p.m. * er. KE G-5124. 33 Brainard Ave., Pol 1-23B0 or CA 0-0330. FLOOR WAXING Enlighted personnel benefits in needed. ' Monmnulli, REASONABLE RATES FURNISHED ROOMS 6' KIBEROLA8 UAPSTIIEAK dlnghy». LI 2-1291 elude a graduate study program 5 piece nubian dinette 1052 BL'ICK ESTATE WAGON—Pow Naveslnk laminating, Ltd. MERCHANDISE WANTED FURNISHED ItOOMS HI 3-1125 on a full tuition basis. We wel- utrerlnp,. ratlin, whllewallJi. Complct GRAND UNION'S Visit Fields Thrift Warehouse PIANOS — Highest prices paid. H. Ten- MEN ONLY. ly orlpltinl nntl In excellent rondltl PARTIALLY COMPLETED 24' c-jlscr come inquiries from all engineer- r.er. 300 Main St., Lakewood or FOx- Sll 7-201)9 SSM. SH I-314S hull, 8' beam, »eam batten conitruc- EMPLOYMENT ing levels, Senior, Intermediate, for New and Used croft 3-2190. JUST DECORATED nicely furnished tlon. ready for planking. J300 or best Blurlio rrmm wllh Frlgklaire and lipht • PACKARD lf»50 coor! condition, ne' and Junior for development, proj- U 8. UOINS - STAMPS - Top prices '. tires. Sacrifice. 5175. Call CA offer. SH 7-1332 after 7 p. m. HELP WANTED-FEMALE GRAND WAY Furniture Values paid for gold, old currency. colleC' molilriR. SH 1-KiOl^ IN STOCK ect and application of current ttons. odd lota; old correspondence ' ooso. MATURE WOMAN — General nousi ROOM VVTrifPrivate entrance anil S lflGIJ PONTIAC GATALINA. hanlt 8' Rowboatl, state and advanced systems; digi- Bstate appraisals. Monmouth Stamps bath, In modern crnmlry liome. Gen- 7 Kayaks worker. Sleep in, own room, batl ROUTE 36 Coins. (10 Monmoutfi Rt SH 1-OC20 ^ automatic transmission, radio, heate television. Must have driver's lfcensi FIELD FURNITURE tleman preferred. Call SH 7-3T92 or v 5 h.p. air-cooled Clinton outboftrds tal and solid state curcuits. SH 7-30IS. Excellent condition. t775. Call RU 1-021 10' Pen Yan — like new. Two people In household, no chlldrei KEANSBURG 7-U E. FRONT ST. KEYPORT HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID — For r 1059 CHEVROLET convertible, whl Call LI 2-05M for Interview. To schedule appointment call entire or part contents of home and BEAUTI:FUL, Ina-e iloublc room. Priv- • automatic. Call *U 1-0(31, Hsrv MARINE ASSOCIATES COIfax 4-3020 estates. Furniture, antiques. Oriental ate bath. Itltchen privileges. Call "j Tilton, Jr. Monmoutb Beach GENERAL OFFICE WORKER — Ne; rues, paintings, etc. KIUEDMAN GAL renlnKS, SH 7 ICS9. Park no. CA 2-C(50 and attractive. Some art ability bel Mr. Everett Valenty FHEE STORAGE FREE DELIVERY LERIES. PK -1-3143. Evenings CA 2-7182 I NEED MONEY! Must Bell Codllla ful. KE C-4016 or AT 1-3700. Referenci TEACHERS WANTED Jor ifammer _ BIO DISCOUNT BOAT SALE now going required. VA 6-5100 slgnmenta demonBlratlng The Worl Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday I9&0 Fleetwood, radio, heater, pow on. Johnson and Mercury Authorized Book Encyclopedia and Chfldcraft. Si 9 a. m. to 6 p. m, steerlnR. brakes, windows. Heals. Mu Dealer. A & 13 Hoat Bales, Hwy 38. CLEANER WANTED — Apply In pe: Or forward resume to your own pace-part-Ume or lull tlir REAL ESTATE FOR SALE see to appreciate. No reasonable off Belford. KB 0-6000. son, Rlvercrest Nursing Home, Cha[ with guaranteed minimum. Phone Thursday &. Friday eves, 'til 9 p. m PETS AND LIVESTOCK refused. .SH 3-0*33. in Ave., off Newman Springs Rd. 7-3445 or KE 1-4492 evenings. HOUSES FOR SALE CIIEVItOLKT STATION WAOON two- THOMPSON, BAIiBOUR, Wood-Pus«y Red Bank, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Personnel Director STOP PAINTING the outside of your AKC BASSET HOUND pups. Rare FlylnK Dutchman sail boats, Skim- 10UTE MEN and solicitors, part c house. See Prown's Insulated, ten- grays and tri colors $50 and 575. door lMfi slnndnrd trauHmlBslon, go- mers, EMnrude motors. Dockage and WOMEN — Part time, experience ui ii-,11 time, wllh or without vehlcl year, guaranteed. Aluminum siding in Call AT 1-2129M. PERT AS A SPRING BONNET condition JBM. SH 1520a storage. H. J. Wilson Boat Works, <7I) necessary. Work two or three ever APPLIED LOGICS DlflSIO for dry cleaning route. Good pa' many colors. Not aa expensive as you i!)5.'i CADVXAC Coupe Ac. VUle, l! Atlantic Ave, Long Branch. CA 2-2032. Ings per week. 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Keyport Cleaners. CO 4-10OO. think. No down payment. Up to five PONY FOR SALE — Gentle and sound. Brick front rancher on a half mllcnKf. one owner, njr-condltlonc pleasant, dignified beauty service. N years to pay. Prown'a, 47 Broad St. Four years old. Saddle and bridle. U' THOMPSON RUNABOUT, running canvassing, no delivering, no colled INDIANA OPERATORS — Ladles' and children 52D0. Phone AT 1-0110. acre. Two bedrooms, table top extra mow tires. Llncroft Otilf Scrvl coati. Experelnced single needle mi Red Bank. SH 1-7500. Oilier. lights, steering, controls, anchor, oar, Ing. Call LI 2-2141 or AT 1-3884. range, fireplace and many trees. cuntom hull cover, <0 h.D. Scott with GENERAL CORP. chines, all operations. Presaers. Pe POST AND RAIL FENCING — Four- POODLE PUPPIES-Toy, white male, WlMJlilTEK TRANSPORTATION • elf bailer. Ready to EO, priced t" COUNTER HELP — Full or part-tlmi mnnent position. Call SH 1-161G. rail, perfect condition, thousands of white female, cafe' nu lalt male. Priced under $20,000. 1!(I3 I'tinr-Annr Chevrolet. . I icll. AT M598. Good working conditions. Call LI Keasbey, N. J. . feet, can be seen standing, will sell Seven weeks, AKC, predlgree, etc. Princeton 1M , oil Lake ltd., Pair Hi 1855. by section or entirety. Baled hay, good PRIVATE. AT 1-3885. fci OWENS "23" cabin cruiser, five yean for beddfng. Open front cattle barns, van. K1I 1-1530. old, nil equipment, excellent condl- SHIRT OPERATORS — Permanci SITUATIONS WANTED, Fcma H2'x3G', like new. SH 7-3543. Call from WALKER & WALKER OI'KI. twi-rlonr neilnn, 19M. GTKXI CO Jon. (Hi h.n. Inboard motor. Asking position. Apply Donald's Laundry, 1 p. m. on. REALTORS rlltlon throughout. Four new tires, a S1800. SH 1-IS3I. Marlon St., Red Bank. MEN RELIABLE] WOMAN wishes to tak REAL ESTATE FOR RENT care'of children In r-r home. 1, i"|iilppe>I, iisklnK i?V>. fill 7-1/119 ofti HELL—11)58 Mercury Mark 58, electric RE0I8TBRED~NURSE — Apply RUGS — 9x12, $25, never used. Also Highway 35 Shrewsbury ?> p. m. ^ ^ pcrnon 10 a-m. to 2 p.m. Rlvercrei Drivers Maple Ave. SH 7-2009. Will Boar matching 9x12 to 12x30's. Private 45 h. p., 195H J. V. Clayton l.V ply. home. SE 2-0M9. APARTMENTS SHadyside 1-5212 Hi.'.1) JEHI' fitatlon wagon, four-wile wood runabout. 1955 16' Trojan run Nursing Home, Chapln Ave., off Nev Pushcart WILL HELI- wllh parties, dinners c driv.. Warner hull*, rarllo, lunte about. Call RU 1-2085. man Springs Rd., Red Bank. other occasions. Babysitting, He MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER — Open 7 Days new motor. $]im_L0 G-623S. LADY TO WORK In dry cleaning di housework. Eli 1-8881. Excellent running condition, but needs JET 14 —•sailboat, good condition. Tricycle new timer Yours lor $45. SH 1-3227. LLOYD MANOR l!)KI~KfjmJ~cT]iitom MO tnilor. >:r](lf Call AT 1-3751 after 6 p. parlrnent doing pressing, lotting, eb BABYSITTING — By day or week EXCELLENT LITTLE SILVI-Jll LOCA- perl. Apply Donald's Laundry, 44 Marl my home. Experienced and rellabl FLOWERING MIMOSA TREES, pinli TION — Living room witli Nrt'pliict1. LO fi-llM ALCOTT HUPER SAILFIHH, 1059, hl»- St., Red Bank. There's big money selling Reasonable SH 1-3227. Llllies of the valley, v.irlgatci! moun APARTMENTS fllnlng room. Kitchen witli lirPiikfaxt cayne blue. Whllo nylon sail, aluml. SECRETARIAL POSITION open. Stal tain pinks, flowering shrubs. HI 3-1193 375 West End Ave. (West of Weslwoorll nnoh, four lied rooms, two li.'iths. 'f.- cTwSLKT~SPECIAL^FJr»f~glsi) tokl num ringing, excellent condition. 5200. America's most popular WOMAN — Will care for children basoment and ^nraye. Very low t:tx- It. Plenty of spare1 parts, wheel experience and ace. Write "8, P. own home, day or nitht. Call AT TEN-PIECE DINING ROOM set. Best LONG BRANCH, N. J. SH 7-2510. Box 511, Red Bank, CApltal 9-1500 CApltal 2-2M0 i-s. Exct'HiMit buy. C;in bo bought lor tin's, engine, etc. Can be seen at SWp' I0M. offer, quick sale. Call HI 3-1045. 128 under $UO,0(>0. Ksso. Sea HilRht._ 35 11. P. JOHNSON outboard motor, Highland Ave., Highlands. 5S model. Manual itartlng. Call HI HAIRDRESSERS — Female, expe ICE CREAM TWO TEACHERS desire summer er New two anil three bedroom Duplex (TifiiYs'LV:it~inri7.'~Ncw~yori Before long you'll be able to race out and return with lmpaU i-Dwr Sport Coup* a case of beer under each arm before the program resumes. Warning: If you drink the beer, you'll look like a keg yourself. 5. Pedestrian roulette. A good way to build up Beginner-easy to make—treas- Why look beyond America's first-choice car for the things you want? They're the your leg muscles is to try to race back and forth across ure forever! Star a quilt-making a one-way street before the green light changes. Be- career with this beauty. things that are making Chevy '60's hottest seller! The craftsmanship of Body by fore undertaking this one, be sure your accident insur- COLOR triangles — do this simple, 2-patch quilt in techni- ance is paid up. color-gay scraps. Pattern 706: Fisher. The quiet and comfort of Full Coil cushioning. The thing to do is choose 6. Let your wife stay home and you go alone to chart; patch pieces; directions; the supermarket late Saturday afternoon to do the yardages single, double bed. your '60 Chevrolet—any one of 18 models. Load up that vacation-sized trunk and Send 35c (coins) for this pal- weekly grocery buying. This is the ultimate test of tern—add 5c for each pattern rugged manhood in our civilization. By the time you for lst-class mailing. Send tr> take off in the year's sweetest traveler. Find out what it's like to be can maneuver a loaded shopping cart three times Red Bunk Register, Nccdlccraft Dept., P.O. Hox 161, Old Chelsea completely satisfied and have money left over. around this indoor track you'll make Ben Hur and the Station, New York 11 N. Y. ftr tcononieal transportation other chariot drivers of ancient Rome look like kids Print plainly pal tern number, on scooters. name, address niid zone. Now! New! New! Our |!)(iO Save—right now—during the Spring Fever Selling Spree at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's Exercising in the big city can be a game—if you Lnura Wheeler Nccdlnraft Honk got at it in the right spirit. With a little ingenuity is ready NOW! Crammed with you can build up a marvelous set of metropolitan mus- exciting, unusual, popular de- signs to crochet, Itnit, sew, em- cles. broider, (|iiill weave — fashion.1;, And you really need them. A weakling can get by home furnishings, toys, I'iflj, l>a- 1 In the country, but in tlic city on'y the quick ;imi the z.'ir hit ;. In the hook I-'J-eI•: 1 •'.— —[ 3 quill pattern';, lluiry, i.enil 2'.n:\ 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK SHadysido 1-3130 strong survive. for your copy. | 1R-To«d-T, il«r 17, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER Long Branch1 Jaycees Hit Parole Set Operation of City's Beaehes For 3 Men WNG BRANCH — A sharp From County Stuck on the operation of the Wins Audition city's beaches—together with a TRENTON (AP) — Martin number, of recommendations for Hoffman of Dorchester, Mass., improvement—has been released will be paroled from state prison by the Greater Long Branch Jun- next month after serving 16 ior Chamber of Commerce. years of a life sentence for mur- der. "If these beaches were main- Hoffman, now 35, was convic- tained in a proper, business-like ted of helping Robert Deegan of manner, there would be a defin- Dumont in the baseball bat slay- te profit rather than a loss," ing of a housewife. the report states. It covers six areas with sug- Hoffman and Deegan wanted jestions for turning the beaches money to go to Boston to look into profitable sources of rev- for work. Deegan was turned enue. down by his relatives. He got a Hit Lifeguards baseball bat and struck Mrs. Ethel Hermann of Dumont and "It is a proven fact," the re- stole $4.35 from her purse Jan. »rt states, that "some" of the 18, 1944. She died 12 days later 15 lifeguards employed each sea- son "are not completely quali- Deegan and Hoffman were PART OF FLEET of refrigerated trailer-trucks used to transput 1,250,000 pounds fied" for their jobs. ' tried and convicted twice. The of beef to more than 200 Grand Union supermarkets in the New York -New Jersey - first conviction was reversed by Increased wages, fewer work- the old Court of Errors and Ap- Connecticut metropolitan area for this week's sale. ing days, and naming of a cap- peals. Deegan was sentenced to tain of lifeguards are recom death and was electrocuted Dec. mended for improving the quality 11, 1945. of lifeguards and safety mea- Monmouth County convicts be- Cub'Pack Gains Record Beef Shipment sures at the beaches. KEYPORT — Frank Fetta, son ing paroled, with dates of sen- "We feel that the city of Long tencing and terms, are: New Members Branch is lacking basic facili- of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fetta Snyder La., has won his fourth Fred Jackson, Asbury Park, Made by Grand Union ties at all beaches plus the ma- June 26, 1959, 1 to 3 years, petty ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — jor factor, which is a much need- audition at the New Jersey Music larceny; Arthur Rice, Freehold, Five new members have been ac- EAST PATERSON - Beef will Behind the shipment was one ed bathhouse..." the report Education Council, Newark. He Feb. 3, 1956, 5-11 years, burglary cepted into' Cub Pack 97. be in excellent supply this week of the greatest cattle round-ups adds. will receive his award May 22 carrying concealed weapon. for customers of more than 200 ever, with some of America's A LOOK AT THE PAST — Surrounded by scale model Propose Bathhouse at the Mosque Theater, Newark They, are Kevin Eldridge, Also to be paroled next month Thomas Spatford, Paul Kaiser, Grand Union supermarkets in fabled frontier towns re-iiving of the latest U. S. Air Force Jet fighter and turbo-prop The Jaycees call for construc- is Lloyd Van Sickle, Holmdel Soverio Vasto and Richard Tat- the New York-New Jersey-Con- their historic roles. Sioux City, transport, Lt. Col. Arthur E, James, right, Tinton Falls, tion of a 17x93-foot "basket type" Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y sentenced in Somerset County ham. necticut metropolitan area, Iowa; ' Omaha,1 Nebr.; St. Jo- locker with 896 baskets, plus a March 25, 1959, to Vfa to 3 years commander of the 9250th Air Reserve Squadron, and Steven Mihok, awards chair- thanks to a record • 1,250,000seph, Mo.; Kansas City, Kans., check room for valuables. for breaking and entering. man, presented awards to Dennis pound shipment arranged by the and other famous cattle centers Capt. John B. Ackley, 3d, Little Silver, squadron admin- "The best part of the bath- Clubs to Form Buchanan, Kevin McMichael, Eastern food chain with Ar- served as shipping centers for istrative officer, inspect the first U. S. government con- house plan is that it contains an RED BANK — Freshmen and GUEST OF COASTAHERS Robert Smith, John Gaughran, mour and Company. admission gate to the beach, com- the beef. It rolled eastward by tract for a military airplane, Tho replicas of the 1908 sophomores at Red Bank High MATAWAN TOWNSHIP—Com Dennis McMichael, Andrew Mel- Believed to be the largest rail and a fleet of trailer trucks. fort stations, showers arid a con School have been invited to a mander George Brenon of Guad- anson, Thomas Andrews, Bernie shipment of branded beef ever Each load consisted of 70 to 80 order fo -. Wright Brothers' bi-plane were presented cession which would be leased," special meeting in the high school Daus, Richard Earley, William ordered from the packer by a the report states. - alcanal Post, Veterans of For- sides, representing approximate- to the squadron by the Hughes Aircraft Company, Cul- library Thursday at 7:30 p, m eigh Wars, was a guest of the Hill, John McNee, Kenneth Kin- single customer, the 50-car- The Jaycees present three pos- ly 27,000 pounds of choice beef. when a Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs Corps Mothers of Guadalcana aszczuk, Charles Boeddinghaus loads of Armour Star Beef are ver City, Calif. sibilities for constructing the will be founded. Coastaliers Junior Drum and Bu- and Peter Wilson. featured in a sale this week in From two "rendezvous points" bathhouse, either by the city or Class members suggested for- gle Corps in the post home on Cubs Earley and Kinaszczuk all Grand Union supermarkets private capital. in the East, Grand Union's The First 'Flying Machine* mation of the clubs. At Thurs- Cliffwood Ave. He was accom- graduated in the Webelos den. in this area. metropolitan distribution centers More Parking Lots day's meeting, students plan to panied by post officers Theodore Charles Boeedinghaus graduat- Enough steaks, roasts, ham- in Mt. Kisco, N. YV, and the Meter -free parking lots, elect officers, prepare a constitu- Soltys and Raymond Hammond ed into troop 97. burgers, stew and other cuts will tion, and schedule one or two Emery Transportation Com- manned by an attendant or and James Moffatt and Joseph The meeting ended after relay be available during the sale to pany's truck terminal in Jersey Ordered 52 Years Ago leased, are proposed to handle meetings before the end of the Lovero, chairman and assistant races, which were directed Albert supply a day's beef for more school term. City, the beef was sent by re- larger summer crowds. chairman of the corps. iBullwinkel. than 4,000,000 people. frigerator trucks to the stores. FORT MONMOUTH — A pair It said: The Jaycees hit hard at poor Faculty members guiding the of Air Forte reservists were look- Carry Two maintenance at the beaches. program are Willard Browning ing over a copy of a contract " — It must be designed to "While other cities are cleaning and George Saffa. for a new flying machine here carry two persons having a com their beaches in preparation for Donald B. Monro will repre- the other day. sent the Red Bank "Y" in form bined weight of about 350 pounds the summer, Long Branch waits ^ Capl. John B. Ackley, 3d, Lit- _ also sufficient fuel for a flight until the last minutes," the re- ing the two clubs. Mr. Monro said that early this fall, officer tie Silver, administrative officer jnf 125 miles — at speeds up to port says. In addition, the Jay- of Monmouth County's 9250th Air j 40 miles per hour, in still air." cees called for daily cleaning of and leader training sessions will fh be held for the two groups. OUR 90 YEAR Reserve Squandron, read Signal " — The flying machine should the beaches during the swimming Corps Specification 48G. he provided with some device to Plans for the formation of the It said, " — Said contractor permit a safe descent in case of j The Jaycees said salaries for club were worked out by an ex- 5 ecutive committee, including the shall manufacture for and deliver |an accidcnt t0 lhe propCiiing ma- summer employees at the beach- following freshmen and soph- to the United States of America Ichineo , _ And lhe price of the es last year were $22,879.36, but mores, Lynne Nilson, Janet Har- - one (1) heavier than air fly- \machin e quotcd jn prOp0sals income reached only $21,200. ing machine - Total cost of the \ understood to include riss Laurie King, Steve Goth, must K Roger Banner, John Hammond Will You Be transaction, $2!),i the instruction of two men in Hibernians and James Cotten. The Wright Brothers the handling and operations of this flying machine. No extra To Dance May 2« Miss The builders of this economi- MRS. BRUCE HONORED cal machine? charge for this service shall be KEANSBURG The Ancient allowed." RED BANK - Mrs. Norman Thermo-jac Orville and Wilbur Wright, Day- Order of Hibernians, division two, Bruce, 152 Jackson St., Matawan, ton, Ohio. The date on the con- " — Before acceptance a trial will sponsor a dance May 28 in was guest of honor at a dinner tract is April 2. 1908. endurance flight will be required the Marlin Hotel. party in Molly Pitcher Hotel, Red Of Monmouth The contract was a photostated [of at least one hour, during Music will be furnished by the Bank. Attending were Mrs. Hen- copy of the United States' first which time the flying machine "Aristocrats" and the "Irish ry Ahlers, Mrs. John Dugan, Mrs. County? order for a military aircraft, and must remain continuously in the Group." Proceeds will be used James O'Donnell, Miss Peggy was presented to the squadron air without landing. for the building fund. Mrs. Ray- O'Donnell and Mrs. Raymond • Come in to the As- by Hughes Aircraft Co., Culver " — And it should be dtsigned mond Reaney is chairman. Churchman, all of. Matawan. bury farlc Store Sat- City, Calif. to land in a. field without re- urday. May 21, and Capt. Ackley, a veteran officer j The Ringling Brothers and Bar- quiring a specially prepared spot, Dr. Hu Shin, Chinese ambas- who has flown at speeds ap num & Bailey Circus is traveling sador to the United States from try on a Thermo-jac prnaching 750 miles nn hour, read aml without damaging its struc- by rail again after hauling its 1942-1945, is a graduate of Col outfit. Norman Steil the rest of the contract. jture." show for three seasons by truck, umbia University. of Thermo-jac will take your picture. Nothing to buy! Nothing to write! • You may be the winner of a Thermo- jac outfit! Remem- ber the time: Satur- day, May 21, 10 A. M. to 4 P.M. Place: Junior Sportswear, Second Floor, Asbury Park only. Entrust Your Furs to Our Cold Storage They'll enjoy the best of protection; guard- ed against the rav- ages of moths and heat. Just n phone call—and our bond- ed messenger will call for your furs. May White JOIM niKonoJCor i»mr... CHKCX roun CAB ... CHECK routi cntviNa ... ciirai AcciDtmi Sale Now in Washable Bemberg "Coolers" Progress by CALDWELL 9*98 Savings galore for your linon closot! Any tape measure will toll you this: Pontinc's stance (not the Stock up now on The perfect dress fashions for Summer wear! Cool, body) is wider limn any other car. Bui, driving a now Pontinc Sheo'i, Pillow Caioi, Towols, otc, for a crisp, figure-flattering styles in shadowy prints, plus will tell you more. That's when you feel the extra measure whole Summer's uto Caldwell's incomparable "fit." —and more! of balance, control and Him;-l'ooled roadability of Wide-Track Wheels, The difference is so dramatic it's hard to imagine; A. Loop-Trim Coatdrosj in turquoise, groy or lilac, Siios 14 ft to 24'/». yet it's easy to discover. .Just ask for a Wide-Track Drive. Shop Wed. B. Opon Collar—button-to-waist stylo in blue, groy or 1U /OUS LOCAL AUIHGkl/IU lUNIi/.'. WHO AliO Lilt', f,OOr.iWltl UHD CARi Wllll MOSt BARGAIN MILIS UK DOUA« and Fri. rose. Size* I4'/I to 22 Vi. RASSAS BROTHERS (llulli Stores) 'til 9 P.M. STMMIACII'S ItUnCET I)!:ESSES-Mezzanine and .Umry I'arlt 395 BROAD STREET RED BANK RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1960 'Snow White' Will Act for Children "Snow "White and the Seven Miss Meredith's "Snow Dwarfs" will come to the White and the Seven Dwarfs" Monmouth Shopping Center is an original script — also tores: Saturday, May 21—at 11 a. m. featuring Silly, Sassy, Simply, and 1 p. m. Soon, Seldom, and Simultane- Walt Disney's fairyland ous as the dwarfs. beauty, along with her faith- Soon and Seldom are twins ful followers, will be portrayed who always seem to have a by the internationally fam- cold. Thei,r noses wiggle when ous Sylvia Meredith Puppets. they sniffle. Spring Festival Under Way With Miss Meredith here in Sadly has never laughed in person, the puppets will have his life—but the audience is two free shows for children. challenged to try and get him ALL SMILES—This woman and youngsfers like the wide The stage will be on the mall to at least smile on his birth- Promotion Is Second Phase open spaces at the Monmoutb Shopping Center. Baby opposite the Food Fair Mar- day. strollers are seen often at the center—a convenience ket. Among characters in the Each show is 45 minutes in puppet cast are the wicked Another In Of Project for the entire family. length. Those who see, the first Queen Lucretia, the kind show and want to stay for the huntsman, woodland animals,, second are welcome, shopping 'and, of course, the handsome •A Series Complete center officials said. prince. The Spring Festival cele- A second group of stores World Performer bration which started May Insurance Firm as opened in the Mon- Miss Meredith formerly was 6 and ends May 21 is an- Store Hours associated with the Sue Has- other in a series of pro- louth Shopping Center at tings Puppets and has per- he Eatontown Traffic Cir- Are Listed formed all over the world. motional and community Center Owner She is well known to tele- ervice events planned by le, Eatontown. Hours for stores In the Mon- vision fans, having .appeared There are 12 stores in the mouth Shopping Center were ;he Merchants Association on the Dave Garroway show, test segment — which brings Massachusetts Mutual Company Is again announced today by the with Captain Kangaroo, Cliff >f Monmouth Shopping Center. Merchants Association there. 0 more than 25 the number of Edward's "Night Owl Theater" "Including tributes to the wom- mits now in operation. Others On Mondays, Wednesdays, Among Nation's Largest and Captain Glen's "Band- en of Monmouth County and ire scheduled to open soon. Thursdays and Fridays, the wagon" where her popular entertainment programs for the stores will be open from 10 puppet Buttercup was featured. children, the festival is intended The opening of the current The Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co., owner lection marks the completion of a. m. to 9:30 p. m. Miss Meredith is believed to to be a medium of relaxation of the Monmouth Shopping Center, is one of the na- On Tuesdays and Saturdays, have performed more TV com- and enjoyment for everyone,' he second phase of the 6-1-acre tion's oldest and 10 largest life insurance companies. the store will be open from mercials, with puppets than Albert Sylvania, Sea Bright, as sroject's development. It was founded in 1851 and has always had its head- 10 a. m. to 6 p, m. any other puppeteer. sociation president, said. Included in the latest group of Other events will be announced tores is Montgomery Watd, quarters in Springfield, Mass. as they develop, he added. hich ranks as the second Iarg- •st department store in the cen- It is now licensed to do business in all 50 states and Mr. Sylvania was elected As- WARDS —This is the imposing front of the Montgom- the District of Columbia. Books Galore At sociation president recently, tak- er. ing over from Irwin G. Marshall, ery Ward store which has opened in the Monmouth Opened March 1 In the 108 years since its 1 Oakhurst, manager of S. S. Kres Shopping Center. A feature of the store is its prox- It is situated on the center's modest beginnings, the ;e, who had been temporary imity to parking area. The store stocks thousands of ;ourh side and can be ap- Pleasant company's starting funds Brentano's Shop chairman. iroached from any of the 10 items. have been multiplied more Other officers are Otto Black ntrances to the parking areas, Brentano's, which calls itself The rare and fine book depart- Elberon, manager of Bamberg^ is directly accessible to en- than 22,000 times. Shopping booksellers to the world, has ment is known to collectors all er's, executive vice president; ranees on Wyckoff Rd. and Rt. Its personnel has grown from opened a new branch store at over the world; the basement o Mr. Marshall, vice president; 15. one full-time employee in 1851 the Monmouth Shopping Center. he store has one of the larges 'aul Scopp, Asbury Park, man Montgomery Ward The first section of the shop- to a field and home office force collections of paperback and ager of Sladkus Florsheim Shoes ing center was opened March 1 of close to 5,000 at the present It is a completely stocked treasurer, and Henry Mangra- Big Goal bookshop with more than 15,000 'oreign language books in the 1 impressive ceremonies. Two time. vite, »Fair Haven, public rela hard and soft cover volumes country. Another popular de- of the largest stores which be- "Shopping should be a pleas- Today the Massachusetts Mu partment contains children's tions director of the Center, sec available. retary. , Store Is Leader gan operations then were Bam- ure," says Henry Mangravite, tual ranks among the country's This modern, air-conditioned adult games — all carefull lerger's and Franklin Simon. promotion and public relations 36 largest business ^corporations, screened for their educationa Tell Directors Montgomery Ward has the dis- It is the first department store Highlight of the current open- shop, store officials said, is a Directors are S. Bernstein, director of Monmouth Shopping among the 22 largest financia far cry from "Brentano's Liter- values. tinction of being one of the lar- to be opened in the northeastern ing is a Spring Festival—being Center. institutions, and among the 10 Oceanport, manager of Lerner gest stores, in the Monmouth United States by Montgomery staged expressly to welcome the ary Emporium" as the first store Like the main store in Nev Shops; Henry Glickman, Bradley "It is no longer just a neces- largest life insurance companies was called. York, the Monmouth branch wi Shopping Center. Ward in 20 years. new units into the shopping cen- sity," he notes, "but also a real over $2.3 billion. • Beach, owner of Henry's Deli- ter family. * Founded in 1853 by August be a bookstore and an integrated catessen; Alfred Horowitz, New It had its official opening May 30th Retail Store source of recreation. At this cen- "Last year over $208 million in A ceremony May 16 in front Brentano, an Austrian immi- arts center with sculpture, mu- Shrewsbury, manager of Rit 16—and features a one-story It is also the 30th retail store ter, for example, shoppers will insurance benefits was paid to of Montgomery Ward dedicated policyholders and beneficiaries grant, Brentano's was originally seum jewelry, and crafts, The Drug; Charles Levengood, Scotch building with basement. to' be opened under the com find beautiful surroundings, mu- a table of books and periodicals pany's current $500,000,000 ex the festival to the women of of which 76 per cent went to store will also carry a large se- Plains, manager of Montgomerj There is approximately 120,000 sic and, quite often, interesting housed in a hallway of the Re- pansion program. Monmouth County. exhibits and entertainment — all living policyholders. Total sales lection of greeting cards, station- Ward; Milford Pinsky, Lon square feet of floor space in the vere House on downtown Broad- Charles M. Levengood is the Special guests were the.wives in addition to easy, parking, di- of individual and group life in- ery and a special department foi Branch, manager of Pinsky's Op store—including an eight-car au way, New York. store manager while William L of all of the mayors in the coun- versified stores and friendly surance amounted to $1,225,000, (See BRENTANO'S Pg. 6) (See PROMOTION Pg. 6) to service station. Gochanour is the merchandisi ty along with other women who service on the part of the mer- 000, and combined life insurance By 1865,. Mr. Brentano had prospered enough to move to a manager and Samuel D. Ma have distinguished themselves in chants." in force reached %P/i billion by business, public affairs, and civ- the end of the year. building across; the street from Kenzie is the operating managei Major Assignments the famous old New York Ho- Leasing Agent's Role Is Vital Montgomery Ward is a full-lin ic undertakings. Co-ordination of shopping cen- (See INSURANCE, Pg, 13) tel, the favorite stopping place department store. Speakers hailed the guests as ter events and activities are of wealthy Southerners and dis- Mr. Levengood said by truct representatives of all women of among Mr. Mangravite's major tinguished visitors from abroad. They say the speed of growth dent, and Is associated with his is a source of confidence to all train, and plane tons of new me the county—and called them the assignments, according to Feist What Makes towards the full potential of a father in Feist and Feist, New- occupants of the center and to chandise have been pouring in backbone of the shopping com- & Feist, Newark managers of the Previously Unknown large real estate undertaking de ark, (he firm which developed their thousands of customers who to Eatontown to stock Wards munity. center. H.e also supervises the They demanded books and pends to a major degree on the the center, arranged the finan- have already made shopping at new store. Mrs. lira Dunn, WJLK radio ability and initiative of the leas center's public information pro- Up Center periodicals previously unknown cing, and attracted the key par- the Monmouth Shopping Center a Thousands of Items commentator on women's affairs ing agent. ' gram. in America and Brentano's pro- ticipants to make it a reality. good habit," he said, adding: Mr. Levengood says it woult and interests, was the mistress The job of building Mon- The fact is no less accurate in "Working with the Merchants vided them. Feist and Feist is the center's "We as managers have kept take a store about the size of of ceromonies. mouth Shopping Center was the Monmouth Shopping Center Association, 'Mr. Mangravite will When the store moved again exclusive agent for rental and faith with our assurances to the Grand Central Station in New Opens Program accomplished in less than a —and officials there point with supervise the art festivals, flow- in 1870, to then fashionable Un- management of the property. merchants and to the public that York to stock the thousands of Irving Feist, Shrewsbury, shop- year and 10 months. appreciation to the efforts of er shows, holiday .celebrations, ion Square, it had already! be- For Irving Feist the grand the center will be the finest any- different items that shoppers can ping center developer and exclu- This was the scope of the John Feiet, leasing agent for the opening March 1 was the reali- vacation and travel shows and come a landmark in New York. where and that it will give op- purchase at Wards. sive rental agent, opened the project: 64-acre project. zation of a 10-year dream which "Other activities which have been Brentano's moved to its pres- portunity for success to all bus- program and presented Mrs. —More than 4,200 tons of With the opening of Montgom- first came to him while making Making this number of items planned," says Irving J. Feist, ent location at Fifth Ave. and inessmen who invest here and (See SECOND Pg. 11) Shrewsbury, president of the steel went into construction of 47th St. in 1925. ery Ward and 11 other stores, air reconnaisance over Mon- the best in quality and economy (See WARDS Pg. G) management firm. the center ... in other words, Brentano's first branch was there will be 25 shops in oper- mouth County seeking a store to those who buy here." "Our concept is to establish more than eight million pounds. opened in Paris in 1887 and has ation, bringing the number of site to recommend to Bamber- 50 Years Old Monmouth Shopping Center as a —More than 40 acres of been in operation ever since with units to nearly half of those ex- ger's. Feist & Feist, founded more Routes to Shopping Center true village green—a place where ground were paved. the exception of a few years pected when the multi-million Skillful Eye than 50 years ago by Mr. Feist's events of community interest are —A total of six-and-one-half during World War II. dollar plant is completed—soon. His skillful eye foresaw the father, Abram, is one of the lar- always taking place," he notes. miles of roadway were built. At the present time, there are "The companies already estab- rapid development of the Gar- gest and oldest management and Stretch in Every Direction California Firm —A total of more tham 600,000 11 branches in this country in- lished in the Monmouth Shopping den State Partway and of the realty firms in the East. Mr. Mangravite served as pub- square feet of rentable space cluding San Francisco, New Center," said Irving J. Feist, probable 75 to 100 per cent pop- The fully departmentalized con- "The Monmouth Shopping Cen- Rumson, Fair Haven, Red Bank. lic relations director of Whittier was constructed. York and Washington. The Mon- president of Feist and Feist, ulation increase in Monmouth and cern has served such organiza- ter is like a big friendly hand Middletown Township and Quad Shopping Center, Whittier, —Parking spaces for 4,200 mouth store becomes number 12. "are well pleased with the cali- Ocean counties by 1960. tions as R. H Macy & Co., Inc., beckoning eager visitors with out Shrewsbury should watch for ber of organizations being add- Calif., tefore coming to Eaton- cars was provided . . . fully At the parent store in New The booming parkway and ap- Pennsylvania Railroad, Public stretched fingers in every direc- Wyckoff Rd. traffic light, in ed to the center " town. He was previously a pro- lighted at night. York, Brentano's has complete proximate half-million year Service Corp., Hygrade Food tion." Eatonlown, just before reaching motion consultant to Disneyland, —Some 1,000 shrubs, 150 departments for current, busi- Center Developers 'round residents of the two coun- Products Corp. arid others. So says Henry Mangravite, di- the center. Western Lithograph Co. and oth- trees and 9,100 vines were ness, art, children's and religious John Feist is the son of Irv ties have confirmed his judgment. A resident of Shrewsbury for rector of promotion and public A right turn at this corner will er California concerns. planted. books. ing J. Feist, a Shrewsbury resi- The second grand opening is 15 years and Monmouth County relations at the center. provide the most direct route to greeted by Irving Feist appreci- all his lile, Mr. Feist is a na- And he adds: the nearest parking area at the atively. tional trustee and New Jersey center and will avoid a couple of "Its fingers are the five prin- "That we are keeping pace state chairman of Ducks Unlim- extra turns, he continues. with the projected development ited; a member of the National cipal roads which converge on Board of Trustees, National the center from north, south, Same Idea Board of Governors and Public east, west and southwest. The same idea will help cars Time Capsule delations Committee of the Na- They are Rt. 35, from north coming north from Belnmr. tional Conference of Christians and south; the Garden State Bradley Beach. Neptune City, As- and Jews, and chairman of the Parkway spur, from east and bury Pork, and Interlakcn, to Was Feature Governor's Youth Committee west, and Wyckolf Rd., from the mention a few municipalities. N. J.) for the Isaac Walton southwest. A left turn at the West Park League. Ave. traffic light, on Rt, 35, in Of Dedication •Little Tricks Ocean Township, and a right Negotiated Properties Monmouth Shopping Center There nre a couple of "little turn at Wyckoff Rd. also will was dedicated Feb. 12, Lincoln's L. Bamberger & Co. had tricks" users of Rt. 35 could cm- prove to be a good way to con- Birthday to "the famous Ameri- called on Feist & Feist to find ploy to save riding time and serve energy and avoid heavy cans of Monmouth County—past, location in Monmouth County avoid congestion going to the traffic, Mr Mangravite says. present and future." suitable tor a department store, center, Mr, Mangravite says. And .those who will use the The words are inscribed in (See AGENT Pg. 11) For instance, cors coming (mm Garden S\atc Parkway from marble over a time capsule at north or south have only to exit the base of tho center's three ot Kntnntown Exit 105 and in flag poles. three minutes, be settled in one As part of the dedication cere- of the huge parking spaces at mony, objects representing the Green Thumbs the center, he adds. past, present and future were A feature of the Monmouth placed into the capsule by nn many of the center's visitors Shopping Center Spring Festivul Explorer Scout, Boy Scout and huvc expressed in uur bcuutl- Cub Scout, all from Eatontown. will he an invitational tour fication program." lie added: Barn's Room Six other local Boy Scouts ser- Thursday, May ID, for all of "We ore genuinely proud of ved as honor guard. the garden clubs of Monmouth whnt has been accomplished For Groups Objccla of Past County. nnd take great pleasure in Objects of (hn past in the vault Gnnlen experts will address showing it off to the gurden The Community Room in Hani- include a financial ledger kept the expected more thnn 200 clubs whose interest scums -to bcrgcr's store is available far between 1817 and 1833 by Peter women describing the diversity he us great i\s our nwn." the use of area social, civic and D, Vroom, governor of New Jer- and completeness of the cen- Tour Hour charitable oigimiiutioiis, Otto sey 182D-1B30; a land purchase ter's year-round planting pro- The tour will start at 10:30 lllnck, store manager, has an- document written In 1783 by Maj. gram which beautifies the pe- a, m, The guests will be twilled nounced. David Formal), a Revolutionary destrian malls mid parking by Wllford Kemp, landscape The large room, on the upper Wnr veteran, and a hnnrt-clccn- fields. architect for The Garden Shop, level of tho store, can accani- rnted insurance policy Issued by The tour, lecture, and lunch- I'nrnmus, planting contractor iiimlate about -I'll persons. Massachusetts Mutual Life Insur- eon prnjirnm are being spon- for the center. l!uinl>i'r;',cr's ssihl it can iimkc sored by the center's Merchants While Invitations have none COMMON SCENE — This was Monmouth Shopping Contor whon it oponod March I. As tho aerial photograph unco Co. in 1916. Both New Jor- available 30 tables which will sny mrn were Monmouth County Ansodnlion. only tn gunlrn club members, provide seutinj; for 121) persons shows, tho 4,200-car parking lot was jammed to capacity. And shopping contor officials roport it is that way residents. '(irenl Interest' Mr, Sylvanin said others inter- and can also serve meals or re- most of tho timo—although thoy add thoro is parking spaco availablo. Tho largo building in tho contor is Bam- Present object.'! include nn ar- "It is In response," snid Al- ested in the greenery pioj;inin freshments front its (iarilen Slato borgor's, called tho hoart of tho shopping contor, Tho othor buildings aro clustorod around that ono. Mon- chitectural plan of tho center bert Sylvanin, nsMiciutl including trousers CANNON TOWILS BATH SIT SALE SALE! 2 f~ 99' "Polar-Tex".. t/.w l«9# MI Urgt 22x44" h»th »i«l TWmy Thrifty, thick, softl Ctrrtd trrry CANNON ttweli in losclow pattern cut-pil« cotton. Mtt '» solid colon tnd itiiptt. Suit! 24x36" with lid (m to mitch. '2.99 Chwillls Btdiprtodi »!.47 a top name in One-Week Sale! tropicals at a Kisses MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS SL1EVILESS BLOUSES Sme32lb.Me$.89/b. ^&0Bb SALEI99' Ortt H oflfl Tit wortfjfi ftforitt,Itvoriti, fres fttihh ^J^^ ^jtw^t price that defies Cool cuuil cotton, Stnfbruxd for IrreiiitibU Schiflli embroidery pun milk chocolatw-lnn bitbic*e sixlixt pitctspltcn, J^ J^M£ luting fit. Hindwmt new prifto, trim, unusual ntw neckline*. All foil wrapped M mr fnt»hh longer. StocSttxk |L^^^F ^M colorful plaids. SMI. colon; fine Sinrbriztd cottons. up with MTtnl poundi. Sart thii week!! ^Q^^^ (^^ /A loyi' Cotton Sport Shirt* . 94' Women's Jamaica ShorM1.58 Sally comparison JUMBO Lynn .One-Week Sale Price! Economy Pack, Hurry to Bond's for this bargain buy! You pay just about the lowest price in captivity (quality consid- •red). Because we make more and sell more fine suits, w« save more-and you pay less •"Polar-Tex" takes th« weight out of lightweight! Does it with DuPont Dacron* polyester for maximum comfort and no big ( pressing bills, A(jd the finest of froBty featherlite 2*4$ Reg. 49 - 59* PICNIC SAVINGS rayons, and you have one of the best looking, longest NYLCREST PANTIES 250 Napkins 100 Plates wearing tropicals in the business. Coma now-there'll Spectacular taring! Only Ml* SALE! 2 for 75' phi. 33' ,88 be no more like 'em at this price I mwt than the ngiilar price buyi Save to 43^! Petalsolt rayon Wonderful buys! Diipowble 9" you 2 piiri! Flawlm, »h«r (A) iricw; while uc pink. Elutic p»|>er plates, large soft napkini. B»UK«, 15 ftenitr . . . with trim XXXX Rainbow hiifi or white. (Itrk Mtmi Sun tone, mm tone CHARGE IT 1with 3 raonttll> ("Wots I tsk»6 mentis ti W Eatontown Circle Eatontown, New Jersey STORE HOURS: Monday, Wodnosday, Thursday and Friday 10 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. Tuesday and Saturday 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. BOND'S ~ MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, Eatontown Circle, Eatontown OPEN: Mon,, Wod., Thur«. & Frl. "til 9:30 P. M.; TUOT. & Sat. 'rll 6:00 P. M. r : ''.. ' i' ' V , 'l at the new and beautiful IliiiilifiiliJ thru Saturday, May 16-21 CELEBRATING THE GRAND OPENING OF . . . MONTGOMERY WARD BAMBI'S CHILDREN'S SHOP BRADDOCK'S MEN'S SHOP |||> BRENTANO'S BOOK SHOP ^^ EATON CLEANERS -§Sib HENRY'S DELICATESSEN EMIL'S BARBER SHOP M^M S C SHOE REPAIR SHOP^fi^ NIESEN'S MUSIC CENTER ORMONO'S SHOP -WOMEN'S FASHIONS MILFORD PINSKY'S - OPTICIAN STEPHEN'S HAIR DRESSERS Also these stores no w open are joins n hp celebration!... BAMBERGER'S • FRANKLIN SIMON ® FO 0 D F A I P. /.'. A f: ;, El e L O f: T ' ;: C A M I) Y © S . S . K R E S G E • A . S . BECK S H O E S • M I L M A R HOSIERY S HOP o r A :; ! i Y i" A P ,'A HI C A ! 1 D Y © P. I T :: I) i- U G S © C ! I A M D L E R r SHOES • REED'S MILLINERY « SLADKUS S H O E © p o ; 11•> c i o r 1111! G © /A 11. •::. ', 11 o i.:; © t. E P. I-I E R S I-I O P S JA'U/ } ^ <)i acres «/ shops . . . malls . . . gardens . . . music. , , , each mall bursting Kith colorful growing gardens . . . stroll through air condi- tioned stores . . . ualk on the, malls, your nmnd will change- to the light, happy self . . . stop a little, trail; a G THE P little, admire the blooming flouerbctls . . . leisurely park • 1 ', v'f i,••••!' . - your car, free parking for over 4,01)0 cars! Discover new interests, excitement, when you niter the M S C Stores. Cilrhmli milt ii\ . . . l)i "in I-I nrir r\i-iirinci:!t . . . t\i'W Over 25 new, sparkling stores for you and your family! 'mm s/o/r* ••inn" \i'iit .\lioiii>iii£ n lijl ' /'"••' ;"' ciiihlti'it cum- in;:. Suliinlir,. \hi\ I'/, til II A. SI. iiml I I'. .'/• " -/.-T- iiiiinil,- fiupji, I -.linir. "Siiiur II lull- ami tin- Snril Duarjs." ll\ jn-r. nnlliitri In haw' V'/i/s million: s/mtf u ill he Inctitfd iijilinuh1 l-'iinil I'IIII Milil.r! en tin' '/""• *IJC IS JUST MINUTES AWAY* OPEN 4 MIGHTS 'TIL 9:30 P. M. MONDAY-WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY-FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO (;;S0 P.M., TUESDAY AND SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. fUE EASIEST WAY TO M S C /y LocaTofl ot- Iialonlown Circle and Route 35. \ IVI Comiiuj fiom the North on RULIIO 3!;, kirn right un Wyckofl Road (jii',1-before Ihc Circle). Comiiifj from (ho !;oiilh on l-ioutc 3J, I urn left at W. Park Avo. to Wciy.iclf.1, ri'jhl" to Wyckof! ROCK I. Find all the separate fashions that make a wardrobe ONE OF THE FINEST NAMES IN AMERICAN RETAILING BRINGS ITS 7th GREAT DEPARTMENT STORE TO NEW JERSEY NIWJlllH'l «•'««' UOtLOKI Of AMIIicaflKin E H Queen is here College town is here BEAUTIFUL COTTONS FOR SUMMER . COOL, CRISP SHARKSKIN TO WEAR YO 6ATH£R BY THE ARfftFUL COMFORTABLY IN TOWN OR COUNTRY i v Beautiful (lowers, ncnt rheela nixl Mriptv, dramatic enild colors—all the most Separates that shot! wrinkles like magic—what neater idea could yon ask for w«olinl)lr collorifl you've ever MVII at prices thai nofl-Miap your Siiimncr ward- Slimmer fashion? The miracle ingredient is Arnel® triacetate, a Celancse Con», robe budget are nt DninlierperV [lire: jii[-t n liitit of the wonders in atore (it temporary fiber that's as cool and comfortable as it is carefree. And they're New Jerafiy'a brighlrM new More - UiinildTfjcrV Monnioiilli. otylecl the way yon want to look-impeccably dressed by Bambergcr'g. A. Hrilfonl cord Janmira ilifirl) »ilh Ihippnl hark purkrU, u II lirll, 2.98 E, While, green ur wisteria plcalcd nll-around skirl, 7.98 II. md I). Ilnlanirnl prlul liluli'c » illi imivrrlihlr ri>llnr, 2.98 , V. Sleeveless *hark«kin blouse printed with gay blossoms, 5.93 C. Slim Ilrdfnnl ronl 4.i,l Kill, » nlknl.lr invrrlr.l xi.Ir- plrol hark. 4.98 G. Chanel-style jacket also gaily sprinkled with flower*, 7.98 Bolforil tord In pcwltr green, rorunut lirown, lilur Imnnel; hlouie in coordinated colon I II. l'enril-ilim while sharkskin skirt—a clastic fashion, 7.98 •)) Jn nixes lOlo IS. All these in sizes 10 to 18. «F(|. Win,.. Tolriorvlco and malt on 3.01 or more. Sportiwoar, Mall Love) Tolatervlca and mall. Sportswear, Mall level w : : :y? ' :" , iii WE'RE IN MONMOUTH, BAMBEHGER'S BRINGS YOU EVEN MORE OF THE SERVICES THAT HAVE BEEN A PART OF NEW JERSEY FOR 67 YEARS EASY TO /u|iiBl« Hrrm I'liuln .Slmlio |»rlivirirn tier, rxrcpl ('M.D.'t I and Kiii'liriiplmiiiiiigrnnMiltaiit Il,iinlici(;cr's TelcMTvirn is a wotidcrful REACH Auto (.leiilrr, drive-in trtvhc Y.lcitrir ihavri rtjuir I reiiinl - pun-lime plnn way to shop by phone. To onler almost Sambargar'i Damlirrger'n Hook Clidi lilin ileveJoping luir (nnd and curklnlli fre^rriplion phnnnacy anything tit tl\e. world just Custom *• covered loungef cKairs, Complete Simmons bedding sets fully foam-rubber cushioned* for 2 in exciting new styles "fj V EACH Comparable chain on our floor 99.95 Sale ®139.95 Clastic, Contemporary or Colonial...the Chair of Your Choice 2 Firm Simmons Twin Mattresses, 2 Matching Box Springs Plus •Ai Will Be Custom Covered Just for You. Get All the Expensive Features You Wont ond Still Save Considerable Money. 2 Maple Beds, or 2 Walnut Beds, or a 6/6 Plastic Headboard All have hand-tied coil spring construction and foam rubber backs. Inside, Here are the beds to build a room around—Colonial maple, Danish-influence where you can't »ee it, is a, really sturdy frame, double-doweled and glued for I* walnut or a sweeping 6'6" tufted plastic-upholstered headboard of king-rite proportions. The bedding is Simmons—firm, lastingly firm, with hundreds of > I strength. Buy one for Dad't Father's Day gift—and at the same time get one for Mother, too. Come in and see them soon. coils in the innerspring suit and lots of pure white cotton felt upholstery and insulating pads and the pre-built borders known fo» their lasting strength. A. Classic. B, Colonial, attached fo&m-cuahloned tufted back. C. Costarnporvry. .**•] Teleserrice and mail, Bedding, Lower Level. •I Chain; Low*! Ltrtl V Bantbargar'i, Menmoath TOMORROW AT 10 A. M. - SEE THESE AND MANY MORE BAMBERGER BROADLOOM RUG VALUES 9x15' to 12x18' rugs all one low price Sale * SMSK ORIG. OR IF PERFECT 129.95 TO 229.95 Quilted Everglaze polished cotton SIZE DESCRIPTION REG. PRICI SIZE DESCRIPTION REG. PRICE 15x9 Gold Heavy Wool Loop 165,50 15x9 Tan Heavy Wool Loop _ 165.50 15x10 Purple Nylon Twist 180.00 8.7x14.9 Grey Nylon Plush 129.99 :&• 15x0 Green Tweed bedspreads in spring-fresh colors 15x9 Sandalwood Wool ^ 70% Wool, 30% Nylbn 150.00 165.50 12x15 Red Wool Textured 229.95 12x14 Beige Nylon Twlit _____ 171.00 12x15 Beige Textured Supr« "V 160.00 15x11.8 Lt Green Wool Loop , 225.00 12x14 Green Twood 70% Wool, 30% Nylon _ 171.00 18x9 Sandahvood Wool Textured 165.50 15x9 Bone Textured Acrllan' 129.95 12x18 B.o»« Tweed Cotton 144.00 TWIN SIZE SPREAD 15x9 Grey Wool TwUt 150.00 12x15 Green Nylon Twist 180.50 12x15 Sale 12x15 Beige Loop White Nylon Twist 180.50 70% Wool, 30% Nylon 200.00 12x12 Bone Heavy Wool Loop _ 176.00 A fortunate special purchase enables 'Ji to offer 15x9 Lt. Grey Wool Twlit . 150.00 12x11 Beige Tweed Wool 150.50 12x18 Samdalwood Plush Cotton _ 132.00 12x16 Rose Cotton 132.00 popular spreads at • dollars-less price. 12x15 Red Nylon Twi«t 180.50 12x12 Gold 70% Wool, Cool melon and gold, loft pink and gold and dreamy lilao and turquoiM floral 12x15 Bolgo Heavy Wool Loop _ 220.05 30% Nylon Loop 160.00 prints in waahnble, quilted Everglnio. Quantities aro limited so come in or 15x9 Gold Heavy Wool Textured 165.50 15x0 Beige Wool Textured _ 165.50 phone your order today. 15x9 Beige Loop Acrilan 129.95 15x9 Beige Wool Loop 105.50 Full aize spread, $9; Pinch pleated ehortio draperies with gold ring attached, 30"long, 3.75; 36"long, $4; 45" long, $5; Matching valance, $2; Twin or full Quontitfti «r« limited and iub|ett t* prior Kit, Bring room ilw incaiurtmtntt with you. «ize canopy (special order only) $11; Triple tiered lined cotton organdy or NOW IUY WITH NO DOWK PAYMiHT, »«k« up to 2 yoan to poy Dacron8 polyester vanity skirt, $5. Teleservice. Bedspreads, lower level. on Bombofjor'l Dcftrrod Paymint Man, Bamborgir'f, Monmouth Jflrry, m T«)«Hrvlco o» moB. Rug* Ilitod oro at Monmouth > -Tj^-j •'"• ww£m^ Use our Teleiorvlco at no additional chargo— Call OSborno 1-2500 or KEIIogg 1-2400 On C.O.D.'s »dd 30c for handling, BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH OPEM 4 NIGHTS - MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, tHURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS TILL 9:30 SHOP TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS FROM 10 A.M. TILL 6 P.M. © AT THE EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE AND ROUTE 35 the Ccwonbair House at I* (htcattr would set Bmtb Sboppiag Ceater as "one Tuesday lUy 17, I960 B£D BANK REGISTER Suirwcb «d odicr •trate^e ftt mtcr of the snort exritng project** Moms Avenue i» Spria«fieH •rew of die " IMa Copijr, H «fc« ta Owtf dtotm oftte EngineeringEncompassed It •a, MotifaaMfr Want p* der «t *. Vfea Off «Bttr At Tn« 23, 1780. A caunOBbsi pier- enter, Ac? jofa • loop Hut tte Ward's Tire With offices ia New York City Variety of Key Jobs the enoiiog towers for rise air tad Jacksccvflle, Fla., AbboO Fishing is the most important ca! tiie west waU doriBf As do tte entire project. battle. It has been maintained Tbe loop carries water ttsder conditioning, system, as well as Merkt has engineered all types of reason people give for buying Ecaneerine for VJKBXiu&Uyise 4JM vofcs to the taiKing domestic water needs. commercial aad industrial stroc- bpais. Bat, sarweys rfwsr, almost as the headquarters of the Spring- by tixigFxtp, where they epresd ia eo DORZUI city preamre «ndact», Reid Historical Society, ia a WE BOOKS • PAPERBACKS • CRAFTS • MUSEUM JEWELRY INVITE STATIONERY YOU SCULPTURE MASTERPIECES IN REPLICA TO VISIT GAMES OUR FINE GREETING CARDS • CHILDREN'S EDITIONS DACRONS® AND NEW SHOP DACRONw-COnONS FROM FOREVER YOUNG IN SIZES 12 TO 20 AT Monmouth Shopping Center AND 14'/2 TO 22'/2 EATONTOWN, N. J. 10.98 What filircr delighta, whnt cloud-weight wonders nrc these flornl-spraycd funliions I>y Forever Young, of sucli gujicr-finc 100% Diieron® polycatcr or 65% Dacron® polycntcr-nml-35^ cotton Mentis tlint you won't have to touch nn iron all Summer long. Tnkc your pick or hnvc nil three — they're. §o cool and breezy they'll he almont im comforting ns wearing your own private icc-culjc on thoso •weltering dnys to come. And henides, aren't they beautiful? A. ULUKUELL: lOO'/o Dacron*' polyester, kcyliolc ncciclino in blue, green or lilac. B. UOSK: 100% Dncrnn* polyester, coat style In blue, green or belpe. C. VIOLET: Dncron* polycstcr/nml/cotton, scoop ncqk In blue or green. Telcservlce, moll. Budget Fashions, Moll Level, Dnmbcrgcr's Monmouth BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH OPEN 4 NIGHTS • MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, AND FRIDAYS TILL 9:30 SHOP TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS FROM 10 A.M. TILL 6 P.M. © AT THE EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE AND ROUTE 35 Uva our Tcloiurvlco at no additional chargo - Call OSborno 1-2500 or KEIIogg 1-2400. On C.O.D.'i add 30c for handling aton will tatan tn«- •cw tor over M nan in Ne* 9 (nteitstiai-patterns to three variety rather than monotony u RED BANK REGISTER Morris WiU York. Ht bag had several storei Convenience Plus Basic bwtc colors, bUck, white and ihe goal. Mr. Jacobs ays. They Tnesdaj, Ma? 17, 1960-7 .... *ST is New York and New Jersey beige, tor constant variety and include fiekMone, tinted concrete He win bt the firm's president interest, he adds. and asphalt, plus Venetian glass Manage New In*» Honit «n muge the Many of the stores haw below* •**'• ifaop. Kt hu ban u» Objective, Architects Note X £resfa Use of Materials and mosaics in a number of shops. President James A. CarCeU Colors—Fresh, vital color is an Both antique and glazed brick ground loading decks with adja> ctotad with cfadtiof store* in cent storage facilities, and most Men's Store New Jereey and New York. He was ft preacher in the Disciple* "Convenience plus . .'." Jacobs notes, was done with the outstanding characteristic of ar- have been used in varying colors of Christ Church. This was its basic objective say :bitecture, Mr. Jacobs says. The and textures, and masonry work have individual dumb waiter! Bnddocfc'f Men's Shop will be is both • stylist and * buyer. shopper first and foremost in with elevators to bring goods vp He to also • ctore partner. St. John, Virgin Island*, is th< ECahn & Jacobs, architects for mind—not only for utility but al- nail canopies have undersides of was done with artistry to add one of the itores ffl the Mon- main source of bay leaves usc< obin's egg blue and upper por< visual interest, he adds. to the selling floors. nouth Shopping Center. The other partner U Murray Vtonmouth Shopping Center. so for a constant impression of Brudner. He has been in busi- in manufacturing bay rum. As a result, they add, the multi- beauty. The malls are lined with ions of gray—providing cohesive, 4. Service Facilities — Kahn & 5. Parking — Considering easy o-ordinating color throughout. Jacobs says it gave considerable parking as basic to the center's nillion dollar project may set a canopies, affording xprotection iew trend for centers through- from the elements and summer The buildings themselves, offer attention to planning of service concept, the architects and en. )ut the nation. sun, and surrounded and deco- wide variety of color — golds, facilities for all units. Most gineers say they designed spaces "Today's shoppers seek far rated with trees, shrubs and sea- ;reens, lavenders, blues — for trucks arriving with merchandise for 4,200 cars in parking fields more than convenience," ex- sonal plantings to be changed ;ontinuity and contrast. or departing with deliveries will that completely surround the center. All parking areas are plains Robert Allen Jacobs of the four times yearly. • The architects made extensive enter the center through below- architectural firm. "They also so of walls of rough tapestry ground tunnels, with access from paved and cars will bs parked Along the malls are redwood at a 90-degree angle for maxi- vant to find beauty, charm and benches where shoppers can stop irick as backgrounds for plant- the perimeter roads. They will COMING SOON!... ig and sculptural notes. ifever clog the parking areas, Mr. mum ease of arrival and de- combination of pluses that for relaxation, drinking fountains parture. make a pleasurable experience. and decorative fountains. Materials were selected with Jacobs says. tVe have attempted to provide The sidewalk of the malls ill these pluses at Monmouth." themselves, have the extra plus Kahn & Jacobs worked closely with Massachusetts Mutual Life STEPHEN HAIRDRESSERS Insurance Co., Abbott, Merkt & Co., engineers, and Feist & Feist, to the fabulous rental agents, in achieving this objective, he says. The firm was A Wonderful Neto Shop for Children's Wear represented principally by Mr. Monmouth Shopping Center Jacobs and Eli Jacques Kahn, the partners, and Sherwood T. Duffy. Describing the major architec- tural concepts of the center, Mr. EATONTOWN CIRCLE, EATONTOWN, NEW JERSEY Jacobs cites these highlights: SHOPPE 1. The Cluster Plan — Major criticism of many earlier shop- At the Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown ping centers, Mr. Jacobs notes, PERMANENT WAVES EXCLUSIVELY BY concerned their enormously long malls. In Monmouth Shopping featuring Center, most stores are grouped around the two major department stores, L. Bamberger & Co. and Finest Qualify Children's Clothing Montgomery Ward. In addition, the stores have from Tots to Teens. Watch for Grand Permette • Softy been grouped in major shopping categories—service stores, varie Opening Specials — Approximately June 1st Living Doll • Milk Bath ty and related stores and fashion stores. WARDS MANAGER-That is th • New Aero-Wave Shoppers, Mr. Jacobs notes, job of Charles M. Levengood. also Bonat and other leading cold waves have sliown that they prefer to Montgomery Ward has opened shop where there are a number its new store in the Monmouth BAMBi SHOPPE of stores in similar merchandise Shopping Center. Mr. Leven Exclusive But Not Expensive Come and see the new Stephen Hair- categories, making it easier to good's chief assistants are Wil- lounge all combine to make Stephen's compare prices and styles. dressers in the beautiful, new Mon- a wonderful experience. Do come and liam L. Gochanour, mcrchnndisi Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown mouth Shopping Center. Our interior see us soon . . . Our equipment is the 2. Planning for Pedestrians — manager, and Samuel D. Mac- decorators have chosen the lovely pro- most modern money can buy . . . and Planning the entire center. Mr. Kcnzic oncti manacer vincial decor with its luxurious finishes our expert stylists are skilled in cre- and smart appearance. The mural ating individually styled coiffures, de- walls are delightful and interesting to signed to flatter your facial contours. see. Smart floors and a comfortable Permanent Waving - Hair Cutting - Hair Coloring Oo.lala,. We Specialize in Smart Hair Styles For the Housewife and Business Women Couleur VISIT OUR SALON NOW OPEN AT 518 MAIN at your Phone KE 6-0655 *v>, :• command! of the ALL NEW EM'S BARBER SHOP Monmouth Shopping Center Eatontown Circle • Eatontown, N. J. (LOCATED OPP. FOOD FAIR) 1 3 Barbers on Duty • 5 Chairs STORE HOURS: Mon., Wed. & Frl., 8:30 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. Tues., Thurs. & Sat., 8:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. congratulations from BARBER'S EQUIPMENT, Inc. INSTALLERS OF BARBER EQUIPMENT 13 -15 BOSTWICK AVENUE JERSEY CITY • NEW JERSEY N, THOS. H. BARHAM CO. MILES will dye your new shoes to match your outfit..-FREE! 166 con lours for mndnme to chooao from I Milca hns junt tho ohoc fiishionB for you in our cool, cuptivnting collection * PLUMBING * of Summor-llKht styles. All cuntom dyed nbaolutcly free...Including the banal 112 BRIGHTON AVE. CA 2-7393 LONG BRANCH Tbp: "Anireliquo"...flhlmmerln(? lustre rib fnbric pump with high heel nnd nhnpoly nlcndcr too...Just $5.90 Lower left: Pnmonn Sovontcena*! Queen Anne he«l pump in mtcitlng lmitre fnbric. Squnro cut vnmp ... Junt 54.90 Lower right: HPromenade'\..laxurioua broendo pump witli IMuaion heel...just $4.00. Mntcliinjf bn(r...?2.00 Visit Miles MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER with Soporato Men's and Children's Departments. For your convenience thero is also a Miles Shoo Storo at 65 Broad St., Rod Bank MONMOUTH GRAND OPENING WARDS SHOPPING G O M E R Y VJ A Ft O CENTER 10.00 A.M.-9:30 P.M. MON.-WED.-THURS.-FRI. EATONTOWN CIRCLE 10:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. TUES.-SAT. 15 Ft. Aluminum Lapstrake - Sport Boat Designed for speed, sportiness and economy. Rustproof, heavy-gauge aluminum needs little maintenance. Pano- ramic plexiglass windshield. Attractive red and white up- holstered front seat, mahogany stern seat. Rigged steer- ing wheel. Gunwale length. Doubie Fiberglass Bottom Boat • Color matched Regatta Red Deck - white hull • Staering wheel - bow-stern lights • Ploxiglass windshiold 9 Rod and white vinyl paddod seats /LQC-00 12 FT. FIBERGLAS AUTO-TOP BOAT Remote control j.00 An ideal family and fishing boat; easy to transport., Has fast semi-V bottom and built-in spray rails.^ Three mahog- 35 H.P. Motor—Eloctric Starter 00 565- Complete Outfit any seats finished with marine varnish; 15-inch motor cut- 900 Lb. Load Rated A-Framo Trailer 159.00 out. Styrofoam'flotation. Permanently molded in white As Shown color hull. Fisherman's Special 15 FT. DELUXE SKIER Deep hull. Rear deck encloses en- tire service area—easily accessible. Swept-back windshiold, steering as- sembly, combination bow light and flag staff, stern light, ski-tow rings, fender cleats, stop plates. 15 in. motor cut-out. Reg. 995. 14-FT. AUTO-TOP BOAT Saves trailer expense—carry on Sea King Aluminum Auto-Top Boat car top. Sides, bottom, gunwales Fast! Sides, bottoms, gunwales and framing of non- and framing of rustproof heavy- corroding .051 gauge aluminum alloy. With oar-lock gauge aluminum. Styrofoam flo- sockets and lifting handles. 15-in. motor cut-out. tation. With 3 wood seats, oar- .00 lock sockets and lifting handles. 205 Sporty green and white colors 5 H.P. MOTOR — FISHING FAVORITE abovo spray rail. TRAILER COMBINATION .00 IU7 Complete As Shown Salt Water Spin Mitchell Spinning Casting Reel Special Buy! Reel Push-Button Importod closod-face Viking Hawthorne Adjustabln drag. Capacity 500 with anti-rovorse. Spin Casting ydi. of 10-lb. monolino or 300 Open Spool .95 ydi. of 20 lb. OO-45 Outfit Spin Outfit tost lino. *i«J , Salt Water 2-pc. 95 \95 Tubular Spin-Cast Rod 12 7 Glass Spin Rod Tubular fiborglasi with extra • Matched Sot 2-pc. rod with chromed guidej. long handlo for onsy gripping. Everything for the • Gift Bo*ed 6'/j .>nd 7-ft. beginning or occa- Light action. 5'/J, 6 m VM Tremenlous va Swim Suits From Wards' COTTON DRESSES Fashion Depi. Shirtwaists, Sheaths, Jackets 5.00 • Prints, Plaids, Stripes, Solids • Junior, Misses and Half Sizes $Q.OO MONMOUTH SHOPPING Beach days CENTER are on their EATONTOWN way at Wards CIRCLE 10 A.M.-9-.30 P.M. Mon., Wod., Thurs., Fr! 10 A.M.-6 P.M. Tues.-Sat. lO-To-day, Mty,17. 1960 RED BANK REGISTER 14 BultdlmgM 10 Entrance* Barn's Feature K** ttopouf Cmt* bcr of them CUM to*Hfc t oven M acre*. It fcatuts M (en a Mai of 1 ty tod Male , g y exits boa the CBKIM Worked On Jph U MBacaidle. be, of Wet,to a ttatara of Ha iped malls. Wfen Eatootown ««fved as ftoei •oa waftanmd the eatim dm- Parkwa) contractor for the center u Ida reatanraat to aUa to ac- er, you cover three-fifth* of a offRd. Center Job whole, and William t. Blaocn- commodate v to Ml ptrsoBS. More dun 1,000 men pUyed e ard Co. of Newark was general Divided info three section, tt part tobuildin g the U+cre Mon- contractor for the Bamberger's includes three counters that are equipped to seat 60 ptnons, a mouth Shopping Center, accord- store. ing to the general contractors for small bar, and a restaurant with welcome... the project. facilities to seat 80 persons. Puerto Rico has off-track bet- The restaurant employs IS wait- And by far the greatest num ting. We extend a hearty welcome to -our neigh- resses. bors in Monmouth County and to the muni- ment and our fellow merchants of the Mon- mouth Shopping Center. To our store neighbor*, we wish you all an instant and continued success. Because we feel that you agree with u« that good grooming is essential to your personal sue cess, we are opening a quality men's shop to serve you on a year-round basis. We will of- fer you quality, fashion, value and service. ©See Chandler's We've sat down with some of the finest manu- FLAG PLAZA —Areas such at this giva Monmouth Shopping Center the title of facturers of men's clothing, furnishing! and own soft shoe I "garden spot." Trees, shrubs, vines and landscaping are found throughout center. sportswear and have styled a distinctive line of apparel that has all of the essentials of good Steptotottl Walk around! taste and custom-crafting. We are proud of YOMH fed all the tender care our staff of experienced salesmen, fittert' tnd tailors. Our meticulous fitting permits u» to Room Originals has put into this Center Is Garden Spot boast that we will sell no garment unleai it fits perfectly. soft white leather pump. Note ifc Monmouth Shopping Center Is "The flowering plants in these roses, lawns, walks and benches, ttadcAock hed, perfing, tupped-ofi called a garden spot. beds will be changed several it is a pleasant place to relax." We would like to make it a personal wel- Approximately 20 of the cen< times a year, like the display Malls Intersection come to you, so we're asking you to rtop in tot end day price! ter's 64 acre* are devoted to gar-beds at Rockefeller Center In The same principle applies at and get acquainted. We'll have some little dens, lawns and other landscape New York," he points out. "They the intersections of malls, where mementoes for all of our customers during our will always be In season." features. shade trees and other plantings three-day opening celebration and during the A total of about 150 trees, 1,000 Based on the landscape archi- combine with vari-colored pav- tect's schedule, the center will be ing for Interest, he points out. first week we'll give you a piece of luggage shrubs and 9,100 vines have been with every suit purchase. But whether you're planted. alive with flowers from this Comfortable redwood benches month into October. are located at these and other in the market for apparel now or not, please "Working closely with the de- locations. itop in and say hello. velopment team, we designed the Among the displays which are landscaping to help make shop- appearing are lilacs, azaleas, "We made every effort to get ping at the center a genuine dogwoods, rhododendrons, laurels the best landscaping materials," pleasure" says Pashall Campbell, and abelias. he notes, "and many of them are ASLA, New, York City landscape "A rare, possibly unique fea- prize specimens. For example, It architect. ture for a shopping center is the took an exhaustive search in sev- park area that surrounds the pla-eral states to find the five Jap- Planting Beds za of flags, just south of theanese cryptomeria trees at Bam- monmouth shopping center A highlight is the series of Montgomery Ward store," Mr. berger's outdoor selling area. planting beds along two of the Campbell says. "With Its small They are 35 feet high, a rare LI 2-0615 main malls, Mr. Campbell says. pine grove, two large beds of size in this species " n* honor: Diner*! Club; Eur Chare*; Intsrnttlonal Chirs* CHANDLER'S MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN, N. J. 693 FIFTH AVENUE • CROSS COUNTY CENTER • WHITE PLAINS . MANHASSET GREEN ACRES. VALLEY STREAM • ROOSEVELT FIELD . MID-ISLAND. HICKSVILLE GARDEN STATE PLAZA a BERGEN MALL. PARAMUS. N. J. MAILORDERS. ADD 25* POSTAGE. (CO. D. POSTAL CHARGES ARE EXTRA) EATON CLEANERS and LAUNDRY Monmouth Shopping Center EATONTOWN CIRCLE. MTONTOWN,~NEW JERSEY SAME DAY SERVICE We're celebrating the opening of our newest TUESDAY, MAY 17TH 1 Pair Trousers Dry Cleaned With 1 Man's Suit and This Coupon CANDY .CLIP & SAVE „. WKDJfKSDAY, MAT 1BTH 1 Ladies' Skirt Dry Cleaned Monmouth Shopping Center (Plain) Eatontown, N. J. With 1 Ladlei' Suit and Thli Coupon CLIP & SAVE, THUnSDAY, MAY I9TII LOFT'S Candies ere made with pur* ertamery 3 SHIRTS LAUNDERED butter, tree-ripened fruits, frtihly ihtlltd 1 • WIrh 1 Ladle* or Man't Overcoat and This Coupon A box oj LOFT'S Favorite nuti and our famous "premlum-qualEty" Candies with every Chocolate ... all blended to perfection by our purchase all this week. CLIP & SAVE. „ skilled candy makers. Corns In today . . . tait* """""""""•••"•-•••—••••••••I FIIIDAY, MAY 20TIT and discover for yourself why more people in Now Jersey buy LOFT'S Candy 1 SWEATER DRY CLEANED than any ethor Wnd. WIrh Any 2 Sweaters and This Coupon .CLIP & SAVE,. flATHHDAY, MAY J1BT 1 LADIES' TOPPER < WIrh Any Ladloi' Orets and Thfa Coupon Monmouth Shopping Center STORE HOURS: Mon., Wod,, Thurc. g, frl., * * * FOR POSTERITY—Little Tommy Murphy, 197 Dartmouth »* Ave., Fair Haven, leave* a handprint in mortar af the MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATON TOWN CIRCLE, EATONTOWN, N. J. Monmouth Shopping Center opening in Eatontown. One of the feature! of event was special area set asfde where youngsters could leave their mark for posterity. Newest-Most Modern Drug Store in the Shore Area,., Featuring High Quality Drugs and Cosmetics at ever so LOW PRICES! CLIP AND MAIL CHARGE ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE CENTER SYMBOL —This It the symbol of the Monmouth «? Shopping Center. It was designed by the center's archi- CHARGE APPLICATION * tects. The large diamonds are white, with turquoise blue I wish to open a Ritz Charge Account letters. Background diamonds are red-orange. The sym- FREE and PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE * bol will be used for largo, lighted shopping center sign, NAME * official flag and advertising. ADDRESS [ * "Over Eatontown I could se Stare Hours: Mon., Wed., Thlirs. and Fri. 9:30 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. Agent the early outline of the Garden State Parkway and its approach (Continued) Tuesday 9:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. and Saturday 9:00 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. Reg. 3.50 1 " PHOTO DEPT. FREE! ZIPPO CIGARETTE LIGHTER • IMPORTED BRIAR PIPE FREE Full Dozen Your Bolex Movie Headquarters GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES with purchase of large can of 8mm Kodachrome Reg. 35c MOVIE FILM ROLL ... 1.98 Model, Old Briar or Dill's Best Tobacco JOHNSON'S FOOT SOAP „„ 35mm Kodachrome Reg. 5.00 Luclen Lelong, Cologne* 1 •1.49 " ^ILM, 20 Exp. Tallspln, Indiscreet, Sirocco • Keg. 2.00 CIGAR & TOBACCO DEPARTMENT 1.29 ?HOTO GADGET BAGS Reg. 1.00 Barber Size Reg. 1.49 A full line of cigars & tobacco at low cut prices. Large selec- KODAK FILM «} rolls TROL FEMES Black & White, 620-120-127 3 99* tion of high grade pipes, tobacco pouches, cigarette lighten. SANITARY Large Can "j .09 HMR TONIC NAPKINS Sylvania Press 25's PRINCE ALBERT TOBACCO „ _... B Large Can 1.39 BOND STREET TOBACCO „ Irving J. Feist John Feist FLASH BULBS Large. Can J.19 he recalls. During the next few to Eatontown Circle, he says, Pfcg. 12—Fall Sleeve 49- HALF & HALF years, the firm analyzed and ne-could see a double axis devel gotiated dozens of properties— oping between Red Bank and As- Box of 50, 2 for 25c size Package 45 8mm 4-98 without finding the one it con- bury Park, Long Branch and EL PRODUCTO or DUTCH MASTERS CIGARS . MICKEY MOUSE LOLLIPOPS 29* sidered "exactly right" Freehold. I saw that the area REELS and CANS .per set 59' Box of 25, 10c size > It was then that Mr. Feist, "a was served by highways and | .99 Reg. 1.00 former commanding officer of; tremendous number of feedet WHITE OWLS or PHILADELPHIA CIGARS Box of LIFESAVERS 59* tha New Jersey Wing of the 8mm Kodachrome roads. If it wasn't the geographi- Large Can 3.16 Reg. l.OO Box Civil Air Patrol, decided to take cal center of the county, it was ROLL FILM PROCESSING up a plane to crystalize his own certainly the highway center, and MIXTURE #79 TOBACCO Spearmint or Doublemlnt Beechnut Sum 59* and Bamberger's thinking. I knew this was the place." Large Can 2-49 Reg. 1.00 AMPHORA TOBACCO 35mm Kodachroma Desert Flower Deodorant Cream Box of 25, 2 for 75c size FILM PROCESSING, 20 exp. 99' 749 JMPORTED BELINDA or H. UPMANN CIGARS value... 2.00 Box of Yardle/s Reg. 1.00 50 LAVENDER SOAP (t CAKES) What Is value in men's apparel? It con- TELEPHONE INDEX PADS 49 1 3.50 5 Ib. Box PARA sists of several factors. QUALITY is essential .98 LADIES' SUN GLASSES Reg. 2.95 but without proper fit is wasted. CORRECT CRYSTALS or NUGGETS 3.50 1.98 SCHAEFFER CARTRIDGE PENS .. FIT is all-important but not if it is in a garish Bourjoii MEN'S SUN GLASSES Pkg. of 15 1.98 or outmoded style. FASHION plays an impor- Cologne and Dusting Powder Set Shulton's 1.00 BERKELEY DOUBLE EDGE RAZOR BLADES 8' Reg. 2.50 - (Slightly Irregular) 29 tant role but it must also be ECONOMICAL. OLD SPICE COLOGNE NYLON HAIR NETS _„ I' All these must be present and balanced to Reg. 60c 12^-39* 4FOLDING TRAVEL SYRINGE Old Spite or Friendship Garden create, sound value. With this in mind, we Poker or Pinochle Ploying Cards 39* RAID HOUSE and GARDEN •j.09 •j.00 ..large DUSTING POWDER got together with the representatives of the fin- BUG KILLER „. Full Pint Full Quart est men's apparel manufacturers in the United Reg. 1.35 Iso-Rub FLIT INSECT SPRAY 59» MY SIN States and Britain and styled our lines. There- Reg. 2.50 .49 100 I fore, when you see and wear the label styled Icohol JUMBO PLASTIC GARMENT BAGS COLOGNE for BRADDOCK'S, you will come to recognize EMPIRIM Compound Tablets and appreciate what we mean by VALUE. Reg. 6.95 • Made by Derecto LARGE 89c Large Bat. CHATHAM BATHROOM SCALES ... Here are some of the featured brands styled 2.00 Alka Listerene l.oo Seltzer 89 2 for us to offer you with pride: APRIL SHOWERS COLOGNE Antiseptic Reg. 1.00 Reg. 3.50 1.98 Clothing by: PLASTIC POKER CHIPS „„ _ 69* 39* 67* GUARANTEED POCKET WATCHES 1000 '/4-Grain |.00 GGG Clothes . . . EAGLE Clothes DESERT FLOWER CO" )GNE SACCHARIN TABLETS . 19* Reg. 50c BOTANY 500 ... PALM BEACH BARBASOL SHAVE CREAM Reg. 3.00 •j.98 JEWELRY BOX l25c Package 5 Grain ASPIRIN bottle of 100 9* Reg. 49c Shirts by: JRubber Tip'd Reg. 75c IPANA TOOTH PASTE HATHAWAY . . . ARROW jBobby Pins FULL LB. NESTLE'S COCOA 41* MBUHH Large Sportswcnr by: Sports Shirts by: MODESS 12's OVALTINE 49* McGKEGOR PU1UTAN (2 for 85c) Box of 48 Reg. 2.90 Guar. ARPEGE Box of 200 Rainwear by: Bcachwenr by: Gulldco Quality Sanitary Napkins Alarm Clocks Cologne Kleenex GLEN EAGLES JANTZEN 2.25 Tabu or $]69 $2-50 20 Carat Cologne Sticks 99* 11* 20c FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES lints by i Slacks by: Box of 400 KNOX DAKS 2.00 DELUXE MIRRORS on Stand 1 Facial Tissues 17* Reg. 1.00 SNAP-TITE KEY CASES LADY SCHICK RAZOR Reg. 25c 52c Pcpsodcnr Reg. 1.00 Men's SPONGES TOOTHPASTE BREATHLESS MIST COLOGNE RONSON ELECTRIC RAZOR Full Pound Full Quart monmouth shopping center 2 rfor 2 for 89" CAMPHOR BALLS or FLAKRS GLASS WAX LI 2-0015 Reg. 85c Box Rog. 3.95 ^ .98 honor: Dlnrr'n V.nnj ChnrBn: Intornnllonul Char Wo Rojorvo tho Right to Limit Quantltlni SCHRAFFT'S CHOC. COVERED CHERRIES ELECTRIC HEATING PADS •tore* from ceatt to .ectit for of the Mouraouth store. I RED BANK REGISTER j Millinery h tor* thaa M jrwiB. Ifea atora haa a large hand- 12—Tuejday, »Iay 17, 1960 The itortUi Ettoatom b part bag department Of a MOM ffptntw piugiam, A Highlight Rteds officials njr, to ptoee ihcir Store officials Mid: Casdad TmJUto, captel ofthe outlet* fa the Ictdmg Aoppa* "Os* of the ouWaadiBf char- Domiakaa RepuWe ia the West Keedt VWmttf Start If putccaten in the country. acteristics of our stores is a tre- Indies; wuteuBdei by Bartholo- •fa utional chain. mendous inventory ef milliaety mew, brother of Columbus, Reedf hu operated millinery Irvin Freedman is in charge u. weU as handbags," Congratulation... ON THE welcome... of the second section of the new fo the new arrivals... SHOPPING CENTER at the Traffic Circle, Eatontown and best wiihei for succeai to all memberi of the growing family at Grading • Draining and Asphalt Paving MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER at the Monmouth Shopping Center done by ... MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL Life Insurance Company MANZO CONTRACTING CO.! 0PRINOF1R.D, MASSACHUSETTS • ORGANIZED IBSt Owmn *f Hi* Msnmourti Shopplni Center MANUFACTURERS OF BITUMINUS CONCRETE State Highway 34, Matawdn, N. J. j New Jersey General Agenti: Detmond J. Lizorre, Roymond-Commerca Bldg., Newark John I. Clayton, Raymond-Commerce Bldg., Newark LOwell 6-1120 i John E. Gregory, 110 Hoisted Street, East Orango it. BEST WISHES Congratulations... TO THE MANAGEMENT AND THE TENANTS OF THE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL TO THE MANAGEMENT AND TENANTS MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER OF THE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL Architectural Art Metal Work By MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Glaziers for William L. Blanchard Co. & Jos. L. Muscarelle Co. Architectural Metal Corporation Engineering, Fabrication, Installation and Doslgn DETH Aluminum, Bronze, Stainless Steel, ARCHITECTURAL PRODUCTS Porcelain Enamel SPKCH [CATION GLASS AND GLAZING DIVISION APPROVED SPECIALIST IN STORK FRONTS 1091 EAST GRAND STREET, INSTALLING ELIZABETH, N. J. DEALER 1085 EAST GRAND STREET, ELIZABETH, N. J. ELizahcth 4-5224-5 ELIiabeth 4-5222-3 Insurance RED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, 3hy 17, 1960—13 (Continued) GRAND OPE NG SPACE CAPSULE—Three scouts—Thomas Keevil, Daniel Liga and William Vital, left Leland J. Kalmbach MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER to right, all of Eatontown—place items in time capsule at Monmouth Shopping Center dedication March I. Looking on are, left to right, Otto Black, Bamberger's Eatontown Circle and Rte. 35 manager; Hom%r Chapin, executive vice president of Massachusetts Life Insurance Co., and Eatontown Mayor F. Bliss Price. Tlie host dressed men in Mnn- moiith County can now shop locally. GGG clothes can be yours at Braddoi'k's . . . also at: 81 Broad Street, Heel Bank & 570 Cookman Ave,, Asbury Park THE FASHION a CENTEK for men in Mon- innuih County. For over choice of any great 60 years the famous GGG symbol has been the mark day of a man's prideful pur- suit of individuality—tradition- Rudolph G. Kraft regularly to 8.99 ally famed for superb tailoring for the The company's ninth chief ex- Smart new-season groupl Wonderful and the use of only the world's ecutive is Leland J. Kalmbach cottons and easy-care fabrics, cot- finest fabrics. In our new a graduate of the University of ton-silk blends.., more. Prints, solid best spring and summer collection Michigan and one of the best hues. Misses'and juniors'youthful half known insurance officers in the sizes. you may choose from a wealth United States today. He was dressed of exclusive new suitings from elected president in 1950 and has headed the company during the world's noblest looms . . . the period of its greatest men tailored with an authority that growth, choice of any reg. 2.99 of is without peer . . . and filled Mr. Kalmbach is a fellow of by us to express your own in- the Society of Actuaries, a direc- blouses or shirts, tor of the New England Tele- monmouth dividuality. Come in ... slip phone and Telegraph Co., chair- into a new GGG suit . . . stq) man of the Development Counci of thi! University of Michigan, a county up to the mirror and take a member of the finance commit Fashionable dressy and classic styles look at the best dressed man in lee nf the United Scales Chamber in smart stripes, prints and solid tones. Monmoulh County. of Commerce, a member of the 32-38. board of governors of the Au gusta Natinnal Golf Club, Augus ta, Ga., and is active in other in surance and civic organizations Real Estate Secretary choice of any reg. 3.99 And a man who has had much to do with the development of new- season skirts the Monmouth Shopping Cente is Rudolph G. Kraft, real es late secretary for the Massa chusetls Mutual Life Insuranc suits ..... from § I I 5.00 Co. Choose: Arnol" celanese ; Me has been with the projec triacetate; cottons, since its inception and has madi waffle weaves... more. weekly trips to the New York Prints and solids. '.New- jersey area to check on its Sizes 8-18. progress for nearly two years. FREE GIFTS! . . . A native of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Mr. Kraft was graduated from a piece oj luggage with Pennsylvania State College in every suit purchase 1!118 with a degree in civil en- gineering and also studied steam engineering at Stevens Institute and architectural design at Geor- gia Tech. A registered engineer in Mas- sachusetts, he was with the Tur- ner Construction Co. in various monmouth shopping center eatontown, n. J. capacities for 14 years before ! joining the Massachusetts Mutu- LI 2-0615 al in 1933. we honor: Diner's Club; Easy Charge; International Charge He was named to his present! .position in 19511. regular 2.99 chino Jamaica shorts all eyes Terrific value! Fine washable cottons. Solid colors. 10-1B. 1st quality nylon stockings are on regularly 69* i I 60 gauge, 15donler...long wearing, shoer. Stock upl reg. 2.99 slips, petticoats Dacron' polyester-corton-nylon* blond slips and petticoats. "9 for Petticoats also in nylon* tricot. Slips 32-40; petticoats S,M,l. •«• 2.59 each regular 5.99 nylon tricot dusters nn Monmouth Shopping Cenfer this tveck only! . . . tegular 2.99 baby doll paiamas Beautifully styled washable cottons In prints, solids. S, M, L for Tuesday, May 17, to Saturday, May 21, in our welcome to Montgomery Ward v. |% 2,59 each SPECIALS FOR GIRLS & BOYS BETTER entire stock... girls' dresses $©90 $1#V90 $ onine !$^^ SI.ADKUS SHOES—Monmouth Shopping Center, fc'ntontown, \\. J. I'liin'.' ! M-Tixwfey, May 17, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER maintenance of the center*! ap- Perkins Has proximately 20 acre* of gardens and. lawns, including a four-sea- son planting program designed to Manager Job fill the center with growing col- or the year round. 'Fre*h and New* At Center 'Our intention is tokee p MSC as fresh and new looking in the Ernest M. Perkins, West Long years ahead atf it is now," said Branch, is resident manager of Irving J. Feist, Shrewsbury, Monmouth Shopping Center. president of Feist & Feist cen ter rental agents. Mr. Perkins Mr. Perkins has served as field is well qualified to supervise this supervisor for Massachusetts Mu- task." tual Life Insurance Co., owners ,i Prior to joining the shopping of the center, since early 1959 center, Mr. Perkins served as In that position, he has been construction supervisor with the responsible for general supervis- Board of Education, Newark. ion of construction, cost control He received a bachelor of sci- and field modification of plans. ence degree in engineering and a In his position, Mr. Perkins is master of arts degree in business responsible for all maintenance, administration at the University BUSY PLACES — These two stores, Bamberger's and Franklin Simon, are drawing security and traffic control for of New Hampshire. much interest at the Monmouth Shopping Center. There is parking space at the the C4-acre center. He and his wife Katherine have His responsibilities include three children. center for 4,200 cars. " -~ _!__ I--, Bids you welcome to Monmouth Shop, ping Center's thrilling new fashion shop TOTE THAT TROWEL—Skillfully wielding trowels, these three officials set a corner- with incredible Opening Specials! stone in place in February in front of tho Bamberger store. They are, left to right, Otto Black, store manager; Eatontown Mayor F. Bliss Price, and David L. Yunich, •• imarT oieepwear j Nationally Advertised Bamberger's president. ( 2 Piece ! i Styled for Summer Comfort DACRON AND COTTON \ ! MAN-TAILORED The long playing record de- Music Center Tho store will feature a com- partment will have a diversified \ Baby Dolls • Popovers plete line of Baldwin pianos and selection of stereo and monaural CO-ORDINATES j SHIRTS organs. records. \ Bikinis ° Gowns i with Roll-Up Sleeves Will Carry Jn iiddilion, there will be on There will also be a sheet mu- The Shirtdress Look : display the new Hardman Duo sic department. You Love in the \ \ Reg. 1.98 Large Stock player piano. The new store will be under Reg. $2.98 In tho band Instrument and tho direction of Barney Niesen, Easy-Care Fabric you Love \ -9 $300 1 Nievjn Music Onler, Inc. has Jiuitar departments thero will be president of Niesen Music Cen- ^ $eoo opened its newest branch In thea selection of'guitars featuring ter, Inc., and Bennett Harris, FABULOUS $^00 ; * for « j A for ^ Monmouth Shopping Onler two and three pickup electric Secretary-Treasurer, who will act VALUES AT © : $1.59 each Tho firm lias been in business guitars. as store manager. i $2.69 each 25 years. II:: main utoro is In • •••-• •ryy:-yy^:-'r-v: :••••••• •. • •^•-'•-••^ry ...... ,.,..._....., . 1 ,.v. ,.;.,. ^,p,^,^,n.^ .,.. .,,..,. Fashioned Favored }'• Galey and Lord's Entire Stock of, DACRON-NYLON-COTTON ;; SUPERB FABRIC U 1960's Best New PETTICOATS Jamaica Shorts \\ Reg. $1.98 i • Solids and Plaids : SWIM SUITS !: 2 $300 Values to $5.98 -li ™ for ** $ 88 ] $1.59 each 2 '- 20% OFF 4 This sparkling new fashion center, the 35th Ormond" Look for the many other unadvertised Specials! Shop, is crammed with complete stocks of quality dresses, sportswear, lingerie, hosiery and gloves at consistently low prices. Open 4 nights 'till 9:30 p.m. MON.—WED.—THUR.—FRI. Braddock's proudly presents GRAND elegant OPENING YOUR MUSIC ! ^T? *' DEPARTMENT STORE Jill.;, EAGLE'l B Celebrating the 25th Year of Serving the Musical Needs of Monmouth and Ocean Counties INVITES YOU TO VISIT THEIR of the NEW SHOWROOM well AT dressed man ' Opening: Monday, May 16, I960,10 A. M. FEATURING: BALDWIN HOWARD PIANOS BALDWIN ACROSONIC PIANOS |!r.iililoeI>'-( is honored to inlro- BALDWIN ORGASONIC ORGANS I iline (me (if fashion'* finest brands i In Mdiiiiionlli County — just in HARDMAN DUO PLAYER PIANOS limr In nieel your spring and Tim ORC* iujsrc OftCiM Largest Selection of Piano and Organ Sheet Music in Monmouth County. mimmer wnrdrolie rcijuirfmcnls. A Most Complete and Diversified Selection of Long-Playing Records. Our opening collection of Eagle Selmer Paris - Selmer Bundy - Conn Band Instruments. (lollies is dedicnlcd to your com- A Large Selection of Spanish and Electric Guitars—2 and 3-Pfckup furl mid \ymt\ tnsle, inlrrprrlnl in I'lajjle's rxehisive lightweight wp/ivrs and rle^nnt styling. You'll $ enjoy selecting your liaiiil-lailnre.d SAVE 150 to 450 I'.agle suit in Moimioulh ("oiinty'.s f'liciiiii'.t fiishiiin center . . . nuil on BALDWIN PIANOS, ORGANS ynii'll heartily endorse our per- fc i linniht fillin;;. (iiiiiiu in today. No Down Payment—36 Months to Pay—Low Banking Rates I.:. Open a Teenage Charge Account FREE GIFTS! . . . With i:vn v wit pnrilia\r • ••I v, )..••• '•' •'• ••'•• /•"•in S","'>..,0 I I BllJJ'IN OUCH 19 Washington St. Cookman and Grand Monmouth Shopping Avenues I TOMS RIVER Center ASBURY PARK Dl 90100 EATONTOWN BUILT tlV PR 4-4040 LI 2-3133 ' ' ' '• ' "tier eatonlown, n, j. BALDWIN, Opon FrirJ.ty Qvonitirj I.I :(iwri Opon Wod. & Fri. Evonings Open Mon.-Wod.-Thurs.-Frf. "••'•'•' ' '< " V ' !i.n;'.-, Inhiriialiiniiil riiiirj;(> 'til 7:00 P.M. 'til 7:00 P.M. "til 9:30 P.M. Delicatessen RED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, May 17, 1960-13 To Feature Table Service ... the well known Henry's Appetizer-Delicatessen, which calls itself the "store of a thousand delicacies," will be represented in the Monmouth henry's Shopping Center. Henry GHckman is the store manager and owner. He has a store also at 141 Broad St., Red Bank. He has been in business 20 years. COMING SOON! A new feature added to the shopping center store is table service with a complete menu. Take-out service will also be provided. It will include decorat- Opposite Food Fair Market ed platters, hot and cold hors d'oeuvres, dinners, cold cuts, sal- the store of a thousand delicacies ads, smoked fish, imported cheeses, and a full line of He- brew National kosher products. Catering Service Decorative Plctts.-i The store will alsb have a from 10 Persons Up for Special Occasions bakery department. Mr. Glickman lives with his Appetizers wife and daughter at 51O'/2 La Unbelievably Delicious Reine Ave., Bradley Beach. SNIP—And thera goas 1,000 feet of gold ribbon to the Home Made .Salads Hors d'Oeuvrei ground at the March I dedication of Monmouth Shop- Job Picture At Table Service French Pastries ping Center In Eatontown. Wielding the *cisson ii Shopping Center Bar-B-Q Chickens Mn. Irving J, Feiit, Shrewsbury. Looking on is Eaton- Between 1,500 and 2,000 per- to Take Out Imported Cheese town Mayor F. Blist Price. ' . sons will be employed at Mon- mouth Shopping Center when all its stores are in operation, ac- HEBREW NATIONAL PRODUCTS cording to preliminary estimates by shopping center officials. LAKE STURGEON & IMPORTED FANCY Together, they will earn an -•stimated total of between %V/2 Shopping Center Directory million and $5 million. Most of these men and women are already residents of Mon- For Take-Out Service Phone A— Chandler Shoes F—*Bakery mouth County, it is noted, and Reeds Millinery Stores Brentano's Book Shop nearly all the others will be U 2-0440 making their homes here. Braddock's Men's Shop *Fabric Show Shop *Knitwear Shop Henry's Delicatessen *Nature Food Shop new and B— Milmar Shops Ritz Drugs beautiful! Bambi's Children's Shop *Corset Shop G— Food Fair Market . . . and we are proud Fanny Farmer Candy of the part we are taking *Gift Shop H— Loft's Candy / . in making this Center *Women's Sportswear Emil's Barber Shop ' "the shopping Eaton Cleaners C— Montgomery Ward ehowplace" •Pet Shop *Montgomery Ward of New Jersey! Pinsky's Optician Tire Center The Center • I— Stephen's Beauty Salon D— A. S. Beck Shoes of community Niesen's Music Center life. Lerner Shops Bond's Clothing J— Franklin Simon •Paints and Hardware Florsheim Shoes E— Miles Shoes L— Bamberger's S. S. Kresge Bamberger's Tire Center •Canadian Furs Ormond Shops R—*Restaurant " * Coming soon. monmouth Monmouth Influence Franklin Simon of New York iranch of Franklin Simon's City has a store in the Monmouth hain. shopping center Shopping Center "All the essentials for elegant FOR THE GALS It is the 21st store opened by lay-to-day and vacationing will ie found in the fashion collec- One of the most convenient Franklin Simon — "another ex- items a woman can carry on her pression of the company's belief ions including casual dresses, portswear, designer fashions, vacation is an over-sized hand- in the importance of coiitinued bag with a shoulder strap. Feist & Feist retail expansion as the natural ingerie, millinery and acces- MANAGERS ses, men's and children's Any seasoned air traveler will consequence of suburban growth,' tell you that she generally makes the firm's officials say. ear," company officials add. Eatontown Traffic Circle at Route 35 Albert Sylvania is the manager her free baggage weight limit Liberty 2-0333 The store has been designed the store. thanks to her large hand- by the international architectural bag. Items carried onto the plane 58 Park Place, Newark 2, N. J. firm of Copeland, Novak, and are not weighed. Mitchell 3-8500 Israel — In keeping with the on't Carry Much But no matter how you travel, environment of Monmouth you'll be glad you had your County. ash On Travels roomy container. Put camera It has a charcoal brown brick maps, everything you need inside teswfflL .-* exterior with white marble trim The practical way to carry your to leave your hands free for tak- It Pays to Use Classified Display setting the "tone of elegance" unds, no matter where you are ing pictures, shopping, etc. which characterizes this latest ;oing to travel, is in travelers' hecks. The $10 or $20 denomin- WARNING: Do not be misled at work tions are best. In many outside by the fact that you can leave f-the-U.S. spots, travelers' check the United States without a or leisure layments are sure to meai smallpox vaccination. In order to discount on your purchase. get back in you must have had It's advisable to keep about $25 one within the past three years OPENING SOON n cash with you at all times, and be able to prove it. the look ind even better If It Is In $1 Be sure your doctor signs a of the tills. certificate to this effect on the the office of Don't bother with exchanging approved World Health Organi- our currency here; all foreign zation card. Keep the card with young ianks offer this service. you. executive MILFORD S. PINSKY GRAND OPENING on his way OPTICIAN Tuesday, May 17 to the top ORTHOPEDIC SHOE REPAIR is yours at MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER AT THE Braddock's EATONTOWN CIRCLE • EATONTOWN. N. J. Monmouth Shopping Center with Eatontown Circle, Eatontown • Latest in Eyewear 'Botany 500' suils from $57.50 • Latest in Hearing Aids—Zenith and Unex — Opening Day Specials! — • Opthalmologists' Prescriptions Filled (MAY 17th & 18th) TOP QUALITY MEN'S RUBBER HEELS 5% Tlie \vrll-ilrr«(' LADIES' (Large) LEATHER LIFTS 38* Slop in and rxprrienre I In" siminirr suits lh.it arc so ALSO VISIT OUR OTHER OFFICE AT 11 THIRD AVENUE, lifdit you hardly know you're ueariiii; tliem . . . suits that LADIES' LEATHER SPIKE HEELS 25$ if LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY ' In-ill tin- heat mid fi^lil urinkles . . . llie eleiMiiee of TxitnnY 5(1(1' in Mends of Iropieal worMeiN willi Kodel. Dynel, MEN'S LEATHER HEELS Daeron, or the Sl'IT.TACl I 111 :V!!()'$. WORK DONE WHILE YOU WAIT FREE GIFTS! . . . Congratulations n jiirrr oj Uii\i',n^i' with ?vrr\ suit purchase BUILDING CONSTRUCTION (OPPOSITE FOOD FAIR) •lajUMPCRS CA 2-586Q MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER niomnouth shopping center ;ili>iilmvn, n. J. Store Hours: Mon., Tuc». and Snt. 8:30 A. M. to 8 1'. M. 88 SOUTH 5th AVENUE LONG BRANCH f Wed., Thurs. and Frl. 8:30 A. M. to 9:.1O P. M. wi> honor: Diner'n Club, Ta'.v ( h.ii|;e, Inleiiuilidiuil ('li,ui;e u nve-m Center PREPARE FOR MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND THIS WEEK Find everything your car needs to carry you through the holiday at special low prices this week at Bamberg- er's Monmouth. See accessories from custom seat covers to gas cans, as well as special savings on tires. THE MOST MODERN FEATURES ARE AT BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH Servicing with all the most up-to-date conveniences — and no parking problem. Special tire lifts, 8 indoor CIRCLE service bays, factory trained mechanics, special muffler lifts, new automatic tire mounting — everything. ORIATKT StORf.ONE OF AMERICA'S FINEST THESE EXTRA SERVICES FREE WITH YOUR TIRE PURCHASE: • TIRE ROTATION • FLAT REPAIR • SNOW TIRE REMOVAL • TIRE INSTALLATION SPECIAL THIS WEEK—OUR NEW FIRST LINE TIRE DESIGNED FOR HIGH-SPEED TURNPIKE DRIVING 2 for 24*. 670x15 tube-type blackwall, plus tax and recappable exchanges Our nylon tire—mads of 100% DuPont nylon cord, Is stronger than Size Tube-type Tubeless the original equipment on the I960 cars. 670x15 _ 2 for 24.99 2 for 28.99 Our nylon tire—gives 28 % more mileage because it is a first lino 710x15 2 for 28.99 2 for 32.91 tire, made to Vanderbilt's specifications. 760x15 2 for 32.99 2 for 36.99 _ ...... j i i L r 800x15 - -- — 2 for 36-M 2 for 40-99 Our nylon tire—gives more powerful stops and starts because of a , i . .i i j ..iiij. TI i i.ii i 750x14 _ 2 for 28.99 broad, 6-nbbod sawtooth tread design. Thousands ot right-angle .... 800x14 2 for 32.99 s.pes gnp the road. . ^ ^ 2 ^ ^ Our nylon tire—is unconditionally guaranteed for 26 months against 900x14 2 for 40.99 all road hazards, such as blowouts, glass cuts, curb bruises*. A11 prIces pIus tas and reCappable exchanges. • Promiod on time Add 3.99 each for whltewalls. New Vanderbilt This week save sports or foreign % to 25% on car tires FIRST LINE TYREX these accessories TUBE-TYPE OR TUBELESS Regularly Sale Famous brand spark plugs .... 74c 59c 5 quarts motor oil ea. 29c 5 for 99c 13.99 Casite 99c 59c Warco automatic 520x13 blackwall, plus tax and recnppablc exchanR transmission fluid" 39c 29c Saran plastic 100% Tyrex cord, tin same as used on Hie new cars. Kir.st Rust-resistant Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Tripod jack #88 5.99 4.29 custom-made line means up to 25% more mileage. 20-rnnnlh uncnmlitlnnnl mufflers with heavy-duty shock absorbers 2-gal. emergency gas can ....1.29 99c guarantee against sue)i rond hnznrds as blowouts, ^las cuts* seat covers free Installation battery, with free Vista wax 1.24 99c for all cars Pro-rated on time Installed free Installation Auto mat #1200 2.49 1.89 Size Price Tnx Size Price Deluxe cushion #101 1.69 1.29 5.99 each 520x13 ._ 13.99 .... •1-2'1 M0xl!i 15.99 M7-'51 Slude. Champ. Sale 9.99 6.99 15.99 Coil spring cushion 2.99 2.29 640x13 15.99 . , . Lifetime guarantee complete set ^ 560x15 15.99 plus old battery For most cars. Pre- Car wash brush ....: 3.99 2.99 560x13 14.99 aK"'irl manufacturer's cision engineered lo Rive Individually tailored for Regularly 12.99 530x13 14.99 .... [lU 529xlC -I4.au defects. Other models you a new and safer perfect fit.. Beautiful Body mount mirror #502 ..1.99 1.59 also available at similar patterns, easy to keep 'l.5C 135x380 13.09 C-vnlt, 45 series; fits ride. All work done by Terry cover 3.99.....'. 2.99 550x15 15.99 .... low prices. most '41-'54 cars. Guar- our factory trained ex- clean in your choice of perts. Free inspection. red, blue, green or gray. Scnled beam bulbs 1.59 1.19 • All prices plus tax and rccuppahlc exchange. Ml-'M Chev., G-cyl. 8.79 anteed fnr 24 months. ••12-TiK 1'ord, 5 " 8.7!) 12-volt batteries also Insure a safer drivinR Foreign and sports cars Auto top carrier 4.99 3.99 Add 3.ft!) for whitcwalls '42-'5H Plym., fi " lO.fl!) nvailable from 12.99. future. included. Telcscrvfce and mail on tiros only. Call OSborno 1-25O0 or KEIIogg 1-2400. Drive In to Bambergcr's Monmouth Auto Center, located adjacent to the Bamberger store at the Shopping Center. BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH OPEN 4 NIGHTS - MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS TILL 9:30 SHOP TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS FROM 10 A. M. TILL 6 P.M. © AT THE EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE AND ROUTE 35 J'HOHE TONIGHT TILL 9. Uio our Telocervlco at no additional cliorgo On C.O.D.'j add 30c for hondrfng
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