Weaifcor Distribution VariiM* Today more warn aad humid with BED BANK •uttered ibower» today, tonight 17,900

and tomorrow. Highest tempera- *OHDAYTHKOVOIirXIDAY-UT. tm ture 71 to M; low, tonight W. SH 1-0010

laiuoa dally. IConli? uraufn rnair. •tcona ciuu Fon*i> 35c PER WEEK PM J^J B, d MMUI uiu oai RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1961 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE BY CARRIER ft Landfill Program Conference Planned Mosquito Control Halted Suddenly Effort Slated By Group Follows OCEANPORT — Mayors in this area have agreed to form an executive commit- te to direct a sanitary land- Boycott fill program as a mosquito breeding control measure. At a meeting last night of the By U. S. Oceanport Taxpayers, Mayor Ed ward C. Wilson accepted a tem- porary chairmanship of the new GENEVA (AP) —Britain committee which will also direct today announced indefinite a co-ordinated clean-tip program. postponement of the con- After sounding out the mayors and other borough officials at- ference on Laos because of tending the session, Robert Con "apparent serious violation" sidine,' president of the associa- of the cease-fire. MITCHELL IN HOSPITAL — Republican gubernatorial candidate James P. Mitchell tion, moved for the appointment of Mayor WHson. Britain and , the Soviet Union •f Little Silver entered Fifkin Hospital, Neptune, yesterday for treatment of his Mr. Considine said his proposal are cochairman of the 14-nation broken leg. He is expected to be able to get around on crutches in two or three had the informal approval of Hie conference on Laos. weeks, it has been reported. Here, with Mr. Mitchell, are, left to right, Mrs. Bar- state Board of Health officials. The United States had previous- Mayor Wilson was at first re- ly announced . it was boycotting bara Schmidt, a Fitkin nurse; Mrs. Mitchell, Neptune Mayor Joseph Shafto, state luctant about the suggestion, ex- the conference until Premier Sen. Richard R. Stout of Monmouth and an unidentified first aid squad member. plaining that local residents have Khrushchev makes good on his Mitchell broke his leg in two places when he slipped and fell Tuesday in his hotel complained in the past when they END OF COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES—President Kennedy, sealed at lower left, agreement with President Ken- learned their homes were near watchet traditional midshipmen cap toss, marking the windup of commencement nedy that an effective cease-fire room at Cherry Hill Inn, Delaware Township. (Story Page 2) a planned dump site. is necessary in the Southeast Rodent Problem exercises for 781 graduates of the Naval Academy at Annapolis. (APWirephoto) Asian kingdom. . Garbage dumps ?lways entail Malcolm MacDonald, head of rodent control problems, he said, Push Regional District Split the British delegation, saw and "we found a lot of people Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Rebates Are Asked just didn't want it (dumps)." Georghi Pushkin for an hour this His view was echoed by Mayor morning. Fred W. Schantz, West Long Afterward, MacDonald issued a Boat Owners in Plea to Harbor Board Branch, who said his borough is Group Opposes New School statement that some delegations currently contending with a dump informed him they could not at- problem which had Brought pro FREEHOLD A statement $2 million now owed on the pres- ture will see an even greater ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — It In January, the harbor board After more than two hours of tests from nearby residents. tend further meetings until they was released yesterday calling school population in that town- was standing room only at the moved to grant the reimburse- debate with the audience, Ray- Mayor Schantz also said there ent school, instead of assuming have finished consulting their mond Lemberg moved to grant a for a split in the Freehold Re- an additional debt of almost tWi ship." governments. Harbor Commission meeting last ments after the June deadline. is no place in the borough to s night when 70 persons, most of Dredging, repairs to hurricane refund—back to 1960 rates—to all establish a new dump. He said, gional High School District and million. Those endorsing the statment Three Delegation* for a "no" vote in the June them boat owners, jammed the damaged piers, and renovations boat owners on the east side of "We don't own a piece of prop- Facilities Adequate I in behalf of the committee are The delegations were identified harbor administration building. on the launching ramp have de- pier 6; the west side of pier 3, erty in the borough except the 15 referendum for building a new Thomas M.' Crowley, Freehold as those of the United States. high school. "The present facilities of the borough councilman; Fred Quinn, They were there to request re- layed the boating season here, or- and the bulkhead in between. land the borough Kali is on." regional high school would then Britain and France. The statement issued ')y the Freehold tax assessor and for- bates because harbor repairs iginally scheduled to start April He claimed that 95 per cent of The planned widening -f Rt. be more than adequate to meet An American source said last Committee For a Better Rcgiona mer mayor, and Frank L. Rat were not completed by June 1. 1. those inconvenienced were located 35 by the state Highway De- the educational needs of Freehold night that the U.S. delegation High School is as follows: cliffe, Marlboro Township com- in that area. partment may provde surplus Borough, Freehold Township, would not attend any. further ses- mltteeman. All others were granted, the landfill for the borough of Eaton "The investment of $3,435,000 is Marlboro Township, Atlantic sions of the conference called to right to request rebates in writ- town. Mayor Herbert E. Werner not necessary to provide the best Township, Manalapan-English- 62-Room Plan chart the Future of Laos until ing. The claims will be sent to said. He said Eatontown is oper- education for the children of the town and Farmingdale. The voters in the eight districts (See LAOS, Page 2) the pier committee for a decision. ating a sanitary landfill program, Freehold Regional High School Accreditation "The present school population making up Freehold regional dis- The motion was carried 4-2 with which has also run into opposi District. trict will go to the polls next lion from the public, hut is prov- of Howell Township more than commissioners Harvey Bowtell "There is an answer to the Thursday to vote on a 62-room ing to be effective in reclaiming meets, the state standards for PEA to Fight and D. A. Caruso dissenting. educational needs of the area oth- plan to build a high school on lowlands. providing good high school edu- Motion Defeated er than the proposal by the re Squankum-Yellowbrook R4. in Is Extended Operate Fill gional Board of Education to cation for its pupils. The rate of Howell Township. • • , An earlier motion by-Mr. Bow- A $60,000-a-year drainage pro- population • growth in Howell fob Order tell to give air boat "owners a re- build a new high school in Howell TRENTON — State accredita- riculum at the two schools," Dr. gram is a regular budget item Township. Township indicates that the fu- (See REGIONAL Page 2) KEANSBURG - It appears bate to last year's rates was de- that Mayor Louis Collichlo is tion of Monmouth Colfege has Raubinger said. in Middletown, Mayor John T. 'Too Big1 been extended for seven months, feated, 3-2, with James Phillips Lawley said, adding that a sani- in (or a fight on his edict Six months ago, the Monmouth "The regional district as it Is Dr. Frederick M. Raubinger state abstaining. He said he would be tary fill program was also oper- against police "moonlighting." College administration was criti- now, is too big and there is no education commissioner < in conflict of interest by voting ating there. During the election cam- cized by the American Association advantage to continuing it as it Exchange Student nounced yesterday. of University Professors. Charges for a rebate because he owned a He said the size of the town paign, Mr. CoIIIc'alo premised presently stands. The last accreditation of the were made that the administra- boat in the harbor. ship would prevent his adminis- that if he and his running mate college by the state Board of Ed- tion had not planned properly for Mr. Caruso seconded the mo tration from carrying out a wide "Vote 'no' in the referendum To Arrive in Middletown Aug. 20 were put In office, one of the ucation was for three years, ex- growth of the college, and had (See HARBOR, Page 2) (See MAYORS, P*ge 2) Thursday, June 15, and if the first orders of business would piring this month. neglected to deal with faculty measure is defeated the question MIDDLETOWN - The first Pierre has an excellent school be a ban against policemen Dr. • Raubinger said that the unrest. can then be presented to the foreign student to come to this record, officials report, and is holding outside jobs. shorter accreditation now being Dr. Raubinger said yesterday Legislature to split the district. township under the local high anxious to come to this country. That ban was voted by the granted carries "no implication that state board action "had noth- Cop Assault Draws "The other districts in the re- school's American Field Service He has studied English, Latin governing body Monday night that there is anything wrong." ing to do with AAUP criticism." gional could then buy out the Scholarship program will arrive and Greek for four years. when all members of the de- here Aug. 20. partment who hold outside jobs Seven-Months Period MonmouthCollege is now await- remaining investment Howell has Officials report he is interested ing the accreditation report ofj in the regional high school,, thus Pierre Dehout, 17, of ToUrnai, in paleontolgy and biology and were given 30 days to get rid "The board, at the same time, the Middle States Association. assuming a larger portion of the lists swimming and rowing as of them. approved Fairleigh Dickinson Uni- Fines, Jail Terms Belgium, will arrive in this coun- This group is the chief accredit- try aboard the S. S. Seven Seas his favorite sports,. Some policemen dropped versity for the same seven-months KEANSBURG — Six Elizab^thireceivgd-thTse -month jail terms ing agency for schools and col- from Rotterdam, Holland. His arrival in this country is second jobs even before the period. men, who pleaded no defensefensee to tmd'lhe fine. leges of this area. the result of the efforts of the order went into effect. "We are carrying on a continu- charges of assaulting Patrolman Delay Action He will be met by Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Glennon said he would ap- student body, which raised funds However, officials of the Pa- ing study of- the expanded cur- (See COLLEGE, Page 2) Patrick Keelen in his home in Guerin Olivola, Hartshorne La., peal the verdicts to the county for, the project,, and interested trolmen's Benevolent Associa- March, received $250 fines yes- Locust, and their four sons. tion Informed The Register this court. He also said he would ask On Variance residents who volunteered to help terday and four were given jail morning, a decision has been Marlboro Township for a stay on paying the fines OCEANPORT — The Zoning Pierre will stay with the family in the effort. sentences ranging from V/j to-4 as he completes his senior year made to fight the ban—and' re- until an appeal is heard. Board of Adjustment has deferred School officials have expressed months. of high school here. ported that the matter has been The men were charged with until July 5 a decision on the the hope that Pierre will be the placed in the hands of the PBA The sentences will be appealed two counts of simple assault. application of James O. Vance, Son of a physician, he comes first of many European students attorney, S. Clarkson Fisher, by their attorney, John T. Glen- On March 11, the youths were 1287 Eatontown Blvd., to build from a family of five children to come to the township to study Long Branch, for "proper ac- Board Plans Fall on. and speaks French and Flemish riding in a car in the borough an apartment in his eight-room and learn the ways of this coun- tion," Including a court suit Magistrate Seymour R. Klein- when they were cut off by a car home. fluently. try. "If necessary." burg handed out the stiffest sen- containing a group of teenagers. Mr. Vance last night told the tence to Gregory Ramos, 30, of Vote on Addition The men gave chase and the board that Building Inspector 609 Newark Ave. He received a teenagers sought refuge and pro- Henry J. Anderson had rejected MARLBORO TOWNSHIP—The thy Hope, fifth grade teacher, four-month jail sentence plus the tection in the home of Patrolman verbally his proposal which would GOP Unity Goal inFairHaven Board of Education announced a was accepted by the board. $250 fine. Keelen on Main St. require the installation of a kitch last night's meeting that it ex- Alfred Toon was hired on a Ernest A. Nqal, 25, of 821 Mon- en on the second floor of the The men assaulted Charles pects to hold a referendum early temporary basis as janitor fof roe Ave., received a lV2-month house. Gregorson, Roop Ave., Leonardo, New Club's Aim, Party There Has in the fall on a 10-room addition the Central School at a salary sentence plus a fine of $250. The building is in a one-family to the Central School. of $4,000. Two of the men, Donald E. driver of the car in the front yard of the Keelen home and then residential zone. Mrs. Kate Jackson, a member The board authorized the pur- Kipchak, 21, 150 Franklin St., and Rue Declares Two Factions jumped Patrolman Keelen when The applicant said he intended of the board's public relations chase of 55 units of classroom Ronald D. Me Carthy, 24, 176 he tried to break up the dispute. to rent the planned upstairs apart- FAIR HAVEN - Hope that Committee, said that no cost es furniture and a teacher's desk Marvlag Manor, received three- is to function as an interme- ment and another on the first Republican party divisions here timate figures were available yet from Business Furniture Inc. of month suspended sentences plus They then fled and were cap- diary between the voters and the floor, while he and his family will be healed within the frame- and it was "hoped" that the 10 Elizabeth, at a cost of $1,071.50, the fine. tured later in East Keansburg. council, Mr. Rue declared. were transferred by the U.S. work of the recently formed Re- rooms would take care of the and nine tables from the Atkins The remaining two, Howard R. Patrolman Keelen required a In the past, he continued, the Army to Europe. publican ichool needs for four years. Co. of New Brunswick at a Anderson, 20, 520 Spencer St., and week's hospitalization as a result Club . have been council has had no sounding The board will seek legal ad expressed by William C. Rue, Referendums to build five to cost of $364.50. Richard P. Hall, 741 Myrtle St. of the fight. board for its proposals or plans. vice on the application. president. •even-room additions to the schoo The patrolman is currently on This lack, he explained, was were defeated last August and a six-month leave of absence. Mr. Rue, who lives at 11 Rut- a major reason for the defeat again in January. The men pleaded no defense to gers Dr., said in an interview of a proposal to allocate funds INDEX yesterday he does "not know Mrs. Jackson explained that the Ice Cream Furor the charges at a court hearing for a new borough hall and li- Page what to expect" when questioned board has increased the number April 17. brary. Amusements 16 if the club would foster a co- of rooms proposed to 10, with How Much Should a Cone Weigh ? Mr. Glennon said he could ap- Not Informed Births 2 hesion between the "old guard" the intention that this will take peal the sentences because of the ' "The public was not informed Jim Bishop _ 6 and "insurgent" factions of the care of the school needs for a SEASIDE HEIGHTS (AP)— D-Salem, immediately assured no-defense plea by the men. adequately about the plan." he A measure before the New the younger set "nobody's toes Hal Boyle 8 party. said, and it met defeat at a longer period of time and "we Bridge _...: 27 will not have to come back to Jersey Assembly calls for a will be stepped on. I certainly On Committee referendum vote "leaving council general revision of the state's don't envision weighing of ice Classified 25-?6 At one organizational meeting standing in the cold." the voters right away for more Comics 27 weights and measures law. cream for cones." Road Work of the club May 23, Mr. Rue- The alternative solution was the rooms." Crossword Puzzle 27 But does it have to specify He said any inequities in the was elected president in spite of rental of a River Rd. store to Savings would be realized by Editorials 6 William C. Rue the amount of ice cream that bill will be ironed out. efforts by the insurgent group accommodate the borough offices the addition, Mrs. Jackson said, Fund Set Un Herblock S should be tucked into a cone, The over-all bill is necessary, to sidetrack the nomination. and police headquarters at an since the board would not have Kitty Kelly 17 The insurgents were active in asks Mayor J. Stanley Tunney enough, Davis said, because FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Fred S. Brandt and George J. the April primary and in last i annual rent of $3,000. to rent additional classroom space whho leapel d to Rie defensf e of much of the present weights The Township Committee last Movie Timetable 16 as it docs now. Obituaries 2 Boslct, who are both identified year's general elections as an "That's money down the the state's youngsters yester- and measures law, passed in night adopted an emergency ap- with the insurgents, were elected independent party. drain," he said, "and it just The board hired Walter Luch- day. 1936, is archaic. propriation of $74,000 for road Sylvia Porter 6 to the executive committee, the Mr, Rue indicated he felt the isn't right." ginger of Neptune at a salary "If this bill passes," Tunney Tunney, who is president of work throughout the township. Radio-Television 16 Social 17-10 policy making body of Ihe em- group was weak compared to the The club also could investigate of $4,600 to teach science and said, "no longer will it be pos- the New Jersey Amusement Mayor Leroy Daniels said the George Sokolsky 6 bryo organization. "old guard" faction since they community problems brought Mrs. Vlasta Laxton of Freehold sible for kids to cajole the man Owners Board of Trade, said expenditure was necessary to "re- "I know both of these men only won a single county com- them by the voters and make Township at a salary of $4,600 behind the counter into giving Davis should know > that "mil- pair the extensive damage suf- Sports -21-24 Stock Market 3 personally, the new president mittee seat in the primaries. a recommendation to council, the to teach fifth grade. them a bigger scoop of ice lions of youngsters come to fered by the roads during the Successful Investing 3 said, "and 1 hope we will be He was referring to Mrs. Jose- president added. The resignation of Mrs. Doro- cream—it would have to be shore resorts every summer severe weather of the past win- able to work together." One of the club's biggest func- weighed out. and part of the fun is eating ter." Notice phine Brennan who won out over tions would be recruiting volun- A Clean Car Rides Better Can you imagine the confu- ice cream. Mayor Daniels explaned that The office of Dr. Ray DeCarlo, He said he was hopeful the Mrs. Robert Matthews by 12 teers to help support the candi- Butch's Automatic Car Wash. sion? "It looks as though they're the money can be paid back over Chiropodist, will be closed from two would help strengthen the j votes in the fifth district. Across from A&P, Newman The sponsor of the bill, Ma- trying to make the ice cream a period of three years under June 23 to July 15. GOP here and play "good clean I Besides molding the party, dates of their choice as well *s Springs Rd., Red Bank.—Adv. jority Leader John W. Davis, scoqp an illegal instrument." a new state law. —Advertisement politics." another primary aim of the club (See UNITY Page 2) , Jtu» 8, W6i 8E» BANK REGISTER Mayoi Man Breaks Laos New Jersey-Some snow«* to (CoBttBuad) (OrtfaMfl) OBITUARIES Praised, Rapped northwest areas and considerable seal* dean-op program precisely Away From the' pro-Communist noons atop fog in southern anas this morn- coordinated wUb those In the their attacks and • real truce ing. Partly cloudy with showers other boroughs, i , is achieved. and thundershowers this after- PoliceGuards tamer Assembly MISS BERTHA A. COOPER Meyner's Record noon and at "We hut doat have the equip- Soviet Foreign MMKar Andrei 1SEW YORK CITY —'MiM'Ber* W3S.W..1W times tonight ment available," he said. FREEHOLD — Robert Schrei- A. Gromyko is flying from-Mos- peaker, 80, Dies tha A. Cooper, 91, a direct de- The Initial responsibility for cow to Geneva tonight Western «nd Friday. ber; 21, of Hoboken, escaped from CUFFSIDE PARK - Ros- scendant of the Sommerndyka CAMDEN (AP)-Gov. Robert High today in the" proposals rests with the county court guards yesterday delegates hoped he would bring Republi Family which settled in New Board of Freeholders, he dalmed. instructions for the Communist Parka McClave, B. Meyner"i record was looked the 80s Inland afternoon while being returned to can state committeeman and for- York in the l*OOs. died here Turn- upon with varying opinions from Hearing Held to the 70s along Monmouth Beach's Mayor Sid- Jail after pleading guilty to block to get behind the U. S. day. She lived at 562 West 113th demand for more power for the mer speaker of the New Jersey two speakers last night at a the shore. charges! of robbery. Assembly, died Tuesday of a St. Camdea County Chamber of For Besch Warm and hu- Schreiber broke away from the International Truce Commission heart attack at his home. He Miss Cooper was bom in "Rock Commerce dinner. m i d through two guards as he was getting in Laos. was SO. Cottage," at 104th St and Broad- Former Judge Richard Hughes, tonight and Session Cancelled NEWARK (AP) — A formal out of the car taking Mm to Mr. McCUve, city engineer way, New York, daughter of th« the Democratic candidate for hearing has been held in juvenile Friday with the jail. He escaped on foot. The American delegates to the late Charles and Rebecca Cooper. Geneva conference forced cancel- since 19". was in the Assembly governor, said he thought Mey- court for Robert W. Besch Jr., low tonight in Deputy Sheriff Courtlandt White She is survived by 100 nieces nwV record was good enough the 60s and lation of yesterday's session aft- from 1937-43. He wn speaker in 14, admitted slayer of his father. pursued Schreiber for three blocks 1940 and 1941. and nephews. Miss Cooper was to run on. After the hearing yesterday, high Friday in the 80s. er the Pathet Lao rebels cap- until-his quarry jumped into a tured the government-held village He sponsored the state Medi- the aunt of Mrs. James A. Riley, ^Bernard M. Shanley of New- neither Juvenile -Court Judge MARINE car on Throckmorton St., aad and the great-aunt of Mrs. Wil- arfc, former appointments secre- Harry W. Lindemah nor Assistant of Padong with a violent artil- cal Practices Act and legislation Cape May to Block Island — drove away.. lery barrage and1 an "Infantry that authorized postwar loans and liam H. Glover, both of Navesink tary for Dwight O. Eisenhower, Prosecutor Marvin Greenberg Pleaded CuOty River Rd., Locust. said Meyner's record is "all would comment on the pro- Southeast winds this morning charge. The rebel artillery, silent housing for World War II veter- gradually becoming south to Schreiber had pleaded" guilty A high requiem mass was of- •moke and no fire." ceedings. at Padong since Thursday, re- ans. southwest later today through to- before County Judge Edward J. sumed Monday in what looked Mr. McClave was president of fered this morning in St Igna- Speaks For Mitchell Besch Sr., 42-year-old execu' night and Friday. Velocities Ascher to charges of grand and tius Loyola Catholic Church. Bur- tive of the A&P food chain, was like a pointed rebuff to the Ken- United National Bank of Cliff- Shanley was speaking in place about 10 knots early today pick- petit larceny In connection with nedy-Khnishchev declaration at side Park. He was the first pro- ial was in St. Raymond's Ceme- Of James Mitchell, the Republl shot by his son Friday night in ing up to 10 to 20 knots this aft- the robbery May 25 of a shot- tery. their Short Hills mansion. Vienna. fessional engineer licensed in New can candidate for governor who ernoon, tonight and Friday. Gusty gun, revolver, rifle, clothing, $50 Jersey and was the first presi- broke bis leg at a suburban inn The shooting followed a tense For a time the Americans winds may accompany thunder- and a car from Van's Motel, Rt. bilked of packing *p and going dent of the New Jersey Society HENRY KRASSNER Tuesday. evening during which the boy showers. Visibility locally near 35 Eatontown, Assistant Prosecu- locked himself in his room and home, but Washington ordered of Professional Engineers. FAIR HAVEN — Henry Krass- Hughes told a press conference zero in fog southern areas this tor John W. Applegate said. them to stand m hopes the ner, 82, of US Lincoln Ave.. MitcheH's campaign will be ran refused to let his father in. The morning and two to three miles boy was said to have been con- One minute one cuff was on Communists woul modify their MRS. JENNY CANNIZZARO died yesterday at Rlverview Hos- by outsiders. An obvious indi- northern areas. Visibility two to Schreiber's left wrist and White previous opposition to discussing RED BANK — Mrs. Jenny Can- pital after a long illness. cation of that, he said, was the cerned about failing two tests in four miles in showers and thun- school. had hold of the other cuff, police ways of preventing cease-fire vio- nUzaro, 83, of 11 West Sunset He was bora in Russia and appearance here Monday of New derstorms later today through to- Mayor Edward C Wilson said. latlons. cams to this country 50 years York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller Young Besch had been under- night and Friday locally lower Ave., died this morning in her going psychiatric treatment for The next minute, White State Department Press Officer lome after a long illness. ago. He had lived here 30 years. and talk that former Vice Presi in fog patches. ney B. Johnson said the pro- about a year before the shooting, holding both ends of the hand- Lincoln White said tn Washington Mrs. Cannizzaro was born in With his son Jerry, he had op- dent Richard M. Nixon will speak gram could be effective, but dif- erated the Carlton Sweet Shoppe in New Jersey before November. ponce have said. TIDES caffs and Schreiber was racing that the United States is not Italy and had lived here 31 (Sandy Hook) ficult to sett to the public. down the street. "going to bring about a collapse for many years. "How much of a contribution "It would take a tot of do- years. She was a retired dress- Besides his son Jerry, of New Today — High 4:09 p.m., low A seven state alarm has been of the Geneva conference . . . maker. these people can make to New ng." he stated. through any obstructive tactics York City, he is survived by Jersey problems, I don't know," Protests 10:34 p.m. The municipal executives agreed broadast for the fugitive who Is Surviving are a son, Achilla Friday — High 4:31 a.m. and or otherwise." another son, Dr. Ephraim Krass- Hughes said. to Investigate the proposal and described at 5 feet 9 inches with Cannizzaro, with whom she lived; ner of New York City; a daugh- The state, he added, has seri 5:04 p.m.. low 10:42 a.m. and blue eyes and blond hair. "Violations of the cease-fire In to hold discussion meetings once Laos are a matter of great con- brother, Joseph Lima of this ter. Mrs. Beralce Lowenberg of ©us problems. He listed them New Road 11:26 p.m. a mouth. place; three sisters, Mrs, Mary (For Red Bank and Rumson cern to the United States and Philadelphia; a brother, Joseph as including education, fiscal, OCALA. Fla. (AP) - A restau Willing to Join ScarlaU of New York City. Mrs. Krassner of New York City; six mass transportation and planning rant and motel operator has gone bridge, add two hours: Sea Indeed to other delegations at Bright, deduct 10 minutes. Long Mayor P. Paul Campi of LlWe Geneva," White said. "This Is a TomacelH of Rome, Italy, grandchildren, and three great- and development They all add on a hunger strike in protest of Silver, who bad spoken at hut and Mrs. Teresa Cbeechlna of Pa- grandchildren. op to one major problem—In- plans to re-route U.S. Rt. 301. Branch, deduct IS minutes; High- the central issue at Geneva — In night's meeting as weH as a pre- other words, to see to It that lermo, Italy, aad two grandchil- The funeral will be tomorrow creasing population, Hughes said. "I may as well die now as a lands bridge, add 40 minutes.) vious session caUed for discus- CHICAGO (AP) — More thun- the ICC (International Control dren. at 10 a.m. at the Park West Me- The solution is a strong govern year from now," 63-year-old Ed- sions on mosquito control pro- morial Chapel, New York. ment keyed to the growth of the ward Brady printed on a sign derstorms and rain hit broad Rlverview Commission) Is given adequate A requiem mass will be offered grams, also asserted his wflUng- Instructions to investigate these Saturday at 9 a.m. in St An- Burial will be In Mount Leb- state, he said. which he erected In front of his areas in the eastern half of the ness to join the group. Mr. and Mrs. John Schaaf, 36 today after another night matters and to put a stop to thony's Catholic Church. Burial anon Cemetery, Queens, N.Y. lo- Praises Hughes business at Anthony seven miles nation Mayor Thomas Farrefl of Sea York Ave., Port Monmouth, son, cal Arrangements are under' di- north of Ocala. of stormy weather in many sec- yesterday. them." will be at ML Ohrtet Cemetery .-Shanley praised Hughes as Bright, the seventh member of PoHtJcal Matters rection of the Worden Funeral He said he invested his Hfe tions. the new committee, pointed out Mr, and Mrs, Edwin Dykes, 1 under the direction of the John jurist and said the next state ad- Tornadoes hit areas in Mis- The Communist delegations E. Day Funeral Home.. Home. ministration should appoint him savings In the business and stands mat there was no landfill prob- Carriage Rd., North, Hazlet, to lose It If the state Road De- souri, Texas and northeast New lem m his borough. He said, daughter, yesterday. have been contending that the to the Suprem* Court Mexico yesterday and last night. cease-fire violations In Laos are MRS. MARY E. WEBER ADOLPH A. CHRISTENSEN "The GOP stopped weeping partment goes ahead with plans rather, ti» borough was hauUng Mr. and Mrs. Edward Theime, for building a new highway. Funnel clouds also were reported IS Mayfalr Rd, Hazlet, son, this inconsequential and that the truce FAIR HAVEN — Mrs. Mary LONG BRANCH — Adolph A. when Jim Mitchell was nomi- away sand from public streets Christensen, 69, of 118 Broadway, Brady said he started his hun- in Missouri and Iowa as the late a well as private rights of way. morning. commission needs no further . Weber, of 648 River Rd., nated," he told the audience of 9 powers of instruction. It wants died Tuesday at home. ger strike Monday morning and spring storm pounded the Mid Mr. Considine steadfastly main- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Canine, died this morning In Rlverview about 300. He said Republicans with strong winds, hail and the conference to get to work on Hospital after a long illness. Mr. Christensen was born in feel certain Mitchell, former sec- Vm going to continue it as long west tained his confidence in the idea 19 Edgevlew Rd., Keyport, son, as I possibly can," rain. No injuries were reported in this morning. arrangements for the political fu- Norway and was a veteran of retary of labor in Eisenhower's which he said could result to ture of tte kingdom, but the She was bora hi Dallas, Tex. "If I don't get action, it means small communities hit by the the reclamation of lands, the sav- daughter of the late James W. World War I. He was employed cabinet, wiH be elected. twisters. United States Insists polical mat- as a cook. ' During Meyner's administra- rH go broke," Brady said yes- ing of tax dollars and the cur- and Minnie Gannon Thompson. It was a little cooler across ters cannot be discussed until the Surviving is a half-sister, Mis. tion, Shanley contended, business terday. "If I do I'll go to Wash- tailing of mosquitoes. College fighting has stopped, She had lived here 50 years. has been driven out of New Jer- ington, turn In my U. S. flag and northern sections of the nation Others attending the meeting Mrs. Weber was a retired vau- Lydia Gaustad of Chicago. give op my American citizen- this morning, but fairly mild were Hu#» V. AMen, Fort Mon- (Continued) American delegates felt that the deville entertainer. She was wel Services will be held at the sey and business has been kept Its report was due in mid-May, out. weather was the rule In most oth- moutfi mosquito control spedal- fan of Padong, a government out- known in vaudeville circuits as Damlano Funeral Home Friday. er sections. Temperatures in according to Quentin Keith, pres- post tn Xieng Khouang Province ' The transit problem has not 1st; Frances Grimes, Middtetown Marie Fisher. Her husband Burial will be In Beverly Na- northern areas were generally Mosquito Commission; James H. ident of the Monmouth College dominated by the rebels, was of Charles Weber, died here In 1926, tional Cemetery. been solved, contracts have not in the 40s and 50s. Hottest spots chapter of the AAUP. moral Importance rather than been obtained tor New York ship- Ill Hospital Davis, Rumson Improvement There are no survivors hi the were in the southwest desert re- Committee; Frank R. Johnson, The association met hi New a serious military setback for immediate family. IN MEMORIAM building yards here and not LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress gion, with readings up to 90. The York In April, and presumably the pro-Western government In In loving memory of our dear husband enough new roads have been Joan BtondeM is hospitalized at West Long Branch Board of Funeral arrangements are un- and father. Daniel Hopkins, Sr., who 80s were reported in the Rio Health, and Clement V. Sommen, acted on the Monmouth College Vientiane. The Americans said der the direction of the Worden passed away June 10, 1959. built, Shanley said. nearby Santa Monica for treat- Mil. Daniel Hopkins Grande Valley, central Texas and Oceanport councilman. accreditation at that time, he there actually had been some mil- Funeral Home. and family The state's fiscal policy, he ment of a ruptured lumbar disc, extreme southern Florida. said. Its report, however has not litary strengthening of the antl- said, Is "one only Meyoer un- Miss Bkmdefi, 52, withdrew Some early morning reports: been released to date. Communlst forces since the cease- derstands." yesterday from die cast of "Bye New York 59, clear; Chicago 69, The state board also approved fire was proclaimed May 3, and Bye Birdie" now playing on the cloudy; Boston 56, partly clear; Harbor an Increase from $12.50 to $16 per mat the rebel forces had gener- stage of the Los Angeles Philhar- Washington 70, clear; Atlanta 71, (Continued) semester In student service fees ally halted their advance while Why We monic Auditorium. But a spokes clear; Miami 79, cloudy; Louis- tion, stating that he had fought at the six state colleges: Pater- concentrating their activity on the man said she may rejoin the ville 69, partly clear; Detroit 66. against an increase in rates this son, Newark, Glassboro, Mont- Padong area. troupe this week-end. rain; St. Louis 69, clear; Min- year, knowing that it was a "phy- clair, Trenton and Jersey City. The Pathet Lao radio, in a Have Taxes neapolis 63, cloudy; Kansas City sical impossibility" to have the The student service fees cover broadcast just before the fan of TOPEKA, Kin*. (AP) — "Dear Five Rescued 72, clear; Denver 59, dear; Dal- harbor ready by April 1. Both he costs of special lectures and the Padong, charged that the U. S. Governor," wrote the boy. "How las 79, partly clear; Phoenix 81, and Mr. Bowtell felt that all the like. The student government fee delegates were raising a false are you. I am fine. I don't know PERTH AMBOY (AP) — Five clear Seattle 56, cloudy; San at Montclair State College also issue at Geneva In denouncing persons were rescued from the boat owners had been inconven- why we have taxes. Will you Francisco 56, cloudy; Los An- ienced and should be refunded the was raised from $18 to $23 per rebel attacks on the mountain vil- Raritan River Tuesday night geles 61, cloudy; Anchorage 51, . please tell me why." Increase "as a matter of good semester. Both are effective Sept lage. It was signed, "Your friend, when their 15-foot outboard boat partly clear, and Honolulu 75, overturned after hitting a cable partly clear. faith in our contract." Dusty." During the public discussion, The board gave its approval for To Spend $3 Million under the Jersey Central Rail- Seton Hall College of Medicine The envelope Identified him as road drawbridge. before the commission's decision, Dusty BeJI of Newton, son of and Dentistry In Jersey City to To Improve Rts. 9, 18 Police Identified the five, al those boat owners who spoke award M.S. and Ph. D. degrees Mr. and Mrs. Haitea BeB. There Unity claimed that the harbor board's TRENTON — The state High- from Fords, as: William T. in anatomy, biochemistry, micro- way Department today an- '. was no due to Ms age. January motion guaranteed re- "Dear Dusty," answered Re- Smith, owner of the boat; his (Continued) biology, pharmacology and phys- nounced a $107 million federal daughter, Jo Ann, 15; Tina Mo- bates to everyone if the harbor serious publican GOT. John Anderson. run for borough offices them- iology for a two-year probation- state construction program fea- drovsky; Clifford Page, and Jer- wasn't ready by June 1. "We have taxes so you have a selves, he said. ary period. Not more than two turing $47 million worth of work ry Nocclolo, 18. The commission, with the ex- 9 • pubBe school to attend, roads for If asked, Mr. Rue said he him- students can take a course at one on two major projects, Rts, 78 ' you to travel places, pay a They were rescued by a tug- ception of Mr. Bowtell and Mr. time. and 80. boat, the Moria Moran. self would be willing to run for relaxin Caruso, put a different interpre- : policeman to protect you, courts council. Other Actions The program include* $29,148,- tation to the motion. ' so you c«n get fair treatment and "If they feel I'm the man for Tn other actions, the board: 000 for work on primary and ur- protect your rights, and many Fair Haven PTA the job, I'll go along," he said. They stated that it was the in- I. Approved the payment ban highways, on which the fed- other things.. ent of the board, at the time, to fees for teachers' certificates by eral government pays 50 per "You w£H probably have to Donates $300 • Council Candidates refund the increase'only to those personal check. Formerly, only cent. William S. Rooney wiU bid In • pay taxes aH your adult life. FAIR HAVEN — The Fair inconvenienced by the delay. certified checks and money or- Included In projects for th Let us hope the money Is used November for the council seat Give Support ders were accepted. central Jersey area are: Haven Parent-Teacher Associa- now occupied by Eugene M. Ma- . rwnestfy and for good purposes." tion has donated $300 to the They gave support to Mr. Lem- ' 2. Confirmed appointment of Ed- Rt. 9, $1 million for duallzatlon schools toward the cost of gee, unsuccessful candidate for berg's opinion that only some of ward W. Kilpatrick 3d New Prov- of about one mile between Rt 1 mayor last year. Mr. Magee who Evening Circle movie projector. the boat owners were inconven- Idence, as assistant commission- In Madison, to Monmouth County A contribution will also be made has served for nine years on the er of education In charge of busi- Rt. 520 in Marlboro. council, plans to resign at the ienced and to refund approximate- Installs Officers to the American FleM Service for ly $4,500, some of which would ness and finance. On Sept. 1, he Rt IS, $2 million for widening foreign student aid. end of his 1981 term. will succeed Dr. Kenneth F. Wood- betweea the Cranbury Turnpike, ; OCEANPORT — Newly-elected go to persons who had used the bury, Weehawken, who Is retlr- Dr. Edward Stratton, incum- harbor facilities since April, East Brunswick, and Old Bridge. 1 officers were Installed at a recent 1'ne project also includes a center HEADS ODD FELLOWS bent will seek re-election in No- would not be in the best interests meeting of the Evening Circle of ATLANTIC CITY (AP) — J. vember. Both are Republicans. 3. Approved appointment of barrier and jug handle turns. An GIVE '. the Oceanport Methodist Church of the taxpayers. Harold Y. Bills, assistant superin- overpass would be built at Me- George Segale of Irvlngta has Mr. Rue is the production man- Hugh Winter pointed out that In the home of Mrs. Patsy Chla- been elected grand master of ager of Danelectro. Inc., Neptune tendent • of Hamilton Township morial Parkway, New Brunswick, fullo, 38 Oceanport Ave., West fne Independent Order of Odd it will be difficult for the pier schools, to succeed Kilpfatrick as at a cost of $900,000. Long Branch. City. He is a 1953 graduate of committee to determine the de- Fellows, Grand Lodge of New Rutgers University where he was director of school building serv- DAD Taking office were Mrs. A. E. Jersey. gree of inconvenience suffered by ices; Edward 0. Glaspey, assist- T. BRYANT SMITH Muller, president: Mrs. Ewart elected president of the senior WEST LONG BRANCH — T. His election by mail ballot to class and majored In agriculture. each boat owner. ant director of secondary educa- - Annett, vice president: Mrs. Pat- "As I see it, the burden of tion, to be assistant in the division Bryant Smith, 65, of 31 Stevens succeed Theodore Ehern of New- He is a native of Holmdel, and '• «y Chlafullo, secretay, and Mrs. proof is not on the boat owner, of controversies and disputes; and Ave., died last night In Mon- Hellker, treasurer. The ark was announced yesterday at his father operates a farm there. mouth Medical Center. He was COOL ' Donald the lodge's convention meeting but on the commission," he said. Mrs. Lillian Haufler, nurse for ; group will serve supper to An Eagle Scout he has been Springfield schools, to be assist- the son of the late William R. here. Scoutmaster of Troop 24, Fair George West said a motion "so and Mary E. Warner Smith and - the local Lions Club tonight in the Other new officers are C. Paul loosely worded that it could not ant in health education, replac- > church hall. Haven and presently serves on ing Dorothy E. Crosby, resigned. had lived In this area all his ARROW Hill, Gloucester, deputy grand the troop's board of directors. result in concrete action" could life. master; Daniel Knapp, Butler, A. Mrs. Edward L. Katzenbach, He Is also president of Dads, make a test case for the courts. Mr. Smith was a professor emer- ' Named to Aid grand warden, and William B "Rather than face a court fight, Princeton, a member of the state SPORT SHIRTS Baldwin, Sr., New Brunswick, Inc., parent organization to"xmany board for 40 years, was re-elected itus of Rutgers University Law youth recreational activities here, I'm sure this board . . . will see School, and a former member : New Students and Harry J. Shepherd, Lambert fit to refund the money to all the president. William A. Sutherland, FOR FATHER'S DAY ville, representatives to the sov- and is vice chairman of the Liberty Comer, was re-elected of the firm of McCarter, English : JENKINTOWN, Pa. — Miss Planning Board. boatowners," he said. and Egner, Newark. ; Clara Ann Durie, daughter of Mrs. ereigi grand lodge. vice president. from 4.00< In 1954 he married the former Several persons urged the board A World War I veteran, he > Jane F. Durie, 5 Sheriff St., Free- to "stop quibbling," "stop trying B. S. DEGREE Jean Denise daughter of former served in the AEF in France. • hold, N. J. has been named a to wiggle out of your promise," He was a member of the St ", student counselor at Beaver Col- JERSEY CITY — Waiter Bar- Mayor Edgar V. Denise. They Regional have a son. and "stop all this bad publicity Luke's Methodist Church, Long If you had sport shirts personally tailored for ; lege. ber, 140 Summit Avc, Belford, (Continued) received a bachelor of science Mr. Rue attended Red Bank for the town." Branch, also Phi Beta Kappa, Dad, they couldn't fit better or feel better than ; A major in elementary educa> At one point during the spirited The referendum figure of $3,- Beta Theta Phi and Beta Slgm ; Hon, she is one of 50 upperclass- degree in management Sunday High School and Is a graduate these lightweight fashions. They're contour ta- from St. Peter's College Evening of Blair Academy, Blalrstown. exchange between the commis- 435,000 Indues the $2,464,873 build- Lambda legal fraternity. pered to follow body lines naturally, neatly. • men to receive this honor. They ing cost as well as $63,500 for Mr. Smith was a graduate o '. drill return early in September to Division of the School of Business sion and the audience, both Mr. Ready to help Dad breeze through summer in a Administration. He :s an alumnus Phillips and some local residents the 25-acre site, plus the costs Brown University, R.I., and of cool choice of wash and wear British Aire cot- '. welcome the first-year student to of athletic fields, water and sew- New York University law school ; the college campus. of St. Benedict's Preparatory Man, 85, Dies requested that a final decision on tons, and Dectoh blends of no-iron Dacron* School. the matter be held over for an- age plants, furniture and equip- and also was a Doctor of Ju- ment, and all fees. ridical Science there. polyester and long staple cotton. Great to give In Car Crash other week. ... in the colon, patterns, styles Dad wants.. : Education Majors FIRST AID DANCE They noted that a small per It has been estimated by the Surviving are his wife, Mrs. MONT HOLLY (AP) — Francis Miriam Chapman Smith, and a KEANSBURG - The First Aid centage of the boat owners were Board of Education that the tax Receive Degrees Monaghan, 85, of 335 John St., increase In the municipalities of daughter Miss Joan E. Smith, Squad will hold its annual dance present. at home. ; LORETTO, Pa. — Seniors who South Amboy, died Tuesday night In other business, the commis- the regional district to finance tomorrow starting at 8 p.m. in In Burlington County Hospital of Funeral arrangements are un- ? received bachelor of science de- Sheehan's Big House on Beach- sion: the new school will be from 7 CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED grees last week from Francis head and internal injuries suf- to 10 per cent. der the direction of John W. way. The Jumping Jacks will sup- fered May 29 when a tractor- Contributed 1500 to the local Flock Funeral Home, Long •College are Miss Eileen Sigler, ply music for the affair. fire department for fireworks to daughter of Mrs. Thomas Sig- trailer rammed the rear of the Branch. ler, Spring View Gardens, Red car in which he was riding. be displayed at the annual fair Allocate 1.6 Millions ORMSBEES MOVE June 30, July 1-4. MRS. LIBBY FRANK Bank; and Miss Eileen Wenzel, The car, driven by Monaghan's For Lakehurot Station FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP daughter of Mr. and Mrs Fred HAZLET — Mr. and Mrs. Rot daughter, Gertrude, 41, of the Referred to the pier commit- ert P. Ormsbee and sons of Key- tee a request for a harbor slip WASHINGTON - Senate and Services were held this morning Wenzel, 7 Sixth St., Matawan. South Amboy address, was struck House conferees yesterday agreed In the Freeman Funeral Home for I Miss Sigler majored in eiemen- port have moved to the Old Man- by a truck driven by Horace H. for a 16 foot outboard, by Mr. to allocate $1,628,000 for the con- West and William B. Jensen, who Mrs. Llbby Frank, 88, formerly Jlary education and was a mem or Estates on Telegraph Hill Rd. Walker, 37, of Durham, N. C. struction of operational facil- Freehold-Tennent Rd., who died .ber of the Coed Caucus and The accident occurred at Rt. have offered to give water skiing ities at the Lakehurst Naval A|r yesterday In Marlboro State Hos- Men's and Boys' Outfitters Since 1846 History dubs, and National Fed MISSOURI SYNOD GAINS 130 and Cooper St., Delran Town- instructions, free of charge. Station. pital. '(ration of Catholic Students. ST. LOUIS (AP)-The Lutheran ship. Authorized the building and The decision was part of an Mrs. Frank was the widow of - Miss Wenzel, also received her Ghurch-Missouri Synod, second grounds and publicity committees overall compromise agreement Benjamin Frank. OPEN WED. & FRI. TILL 9 P. M. ; degree in elementary education. largest Lutheran body in this It adds upl More and more to solicit local businessmen for on a military construction author- Surviving Is a daughter, Mrs jhe was a member of the Metro- country, gained 81,744 members people use The Register ads each ads on harbor awnings. ization bill for the year begin- Ethel Destler of Brooklyn. Bur- nolltan Club. Coed and Caucus last year, to bring the total of issue because results come fas- Authorized payment of vouch- ning July 1. The measure totals ial was in the Hebrew Benefit Iv BROAD ST. RED BANK dubs. 2,469,038. ter.—Advertisement. ers totalling $19,168.47. nearly $900 million. Society Cemetery. Lawn Care BED BANK REGISTER Tnunday. J"na 8, 1961—S Successful Investing Is a Business No Extra Tipping Advisable To Hazlet Man HAZLET - Victor E. Baker, For JBroker's Services Bucknell Dr., likes a nice lawn—so much so that he left the Lily-Tulip Cup Corp., where he By ROGER E. SPEAR was an assistant district man- By Roger E. Spear sibilities of appreciation. What do ager, to go into the lawn care ; Q—"Because of my broker's you advise?" L. I. business. - recommendation. I made a nice A) With one exception, I ad' He is the owner and operator short terra profit in a stock. Does vise you to sit tight. I have the of General Spray Service, an out- he deserve a 'tip' for his advice? very deepest sympathy and un- fit which, he says, can get rid If so, how much?" H, L. derstanding for your lonely po- of crabgrass (a sort of. American *.* • -• '•>' < A — Brokers sition, but' I don't believe you tradition this time of year) weeds are defmitel; should try for gains in low-priced and lawn pests, and put a lush not to be tipped stocks at the possible risk of your green carpet around the house. lor their serv- capital.' Mr. Baker moved from Bloom- ices. Regula. Your list as it is now consti- field to this township in 1959. tions of the in tuted is a pretty good one, with Married, he has two children, vestment busi- better than average yield and Marjorie, 1, and Jeffrey, 2. ness forbid the moderate appreciation prospects. He has become active in civic acceptance of Kennecott is an exellent stock affairs, and is a member of town- gratuities a in its group; the price of copper ship's Recreation Committee, es- well as t h tablished Jan. 1 by the governing has been raised and will prob- body. He has helped to set up sharing of ably be raised again; and these SPEAR , profits in cus- the schedule for the township's shares appear to me' tp be summer recreation program. NAVY HONORMAN — Alan A. Allen, left, 22, ton of tomers' accounts. The normal headed for higher prices: I be- commission is ample payment fo; Mr. Baker was graduated from Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Allen, 48 Concord Ave., LeorM lieve your capital invested in Ken- high school in White Plains. N.Y., your broker's help. Anything ex- necott will increase in value sub- ardo, receives congratulations from Robert Dennijon, tra might mean fiie loss of his and attended New York Uni- stantially over the next 12 versity. screwball stunt' William Hoff, next door neigh- City. Terry Balmer, Mary Lou Rowe According to M. Raymond Mc- Volume was 3.98 million shares. Twenty-six papers were pre and Keith Palmer. Gowan, member of the board of managing officer. Shriver, in a commencement bor of the Sharps and Student On the board of directors are On the last of IS most active Union manager at the university. sented during the symposium directors and counsel for the. as- stocks, eight declined, four ad- address at De Paul University, sociation, the present buildings Mrs. Foley, Mr. Emmons, Mr. said the Peace Corps hag 10,000 He called Arthur Sharp his "very which is sponsored by the Solid Barlow, James McMahon, J. Les- vanced and three were un State & Frequency Control Di Friendly Nighters on the site will be torn down and applicants and that almost 4,000 close friend" and said he gave a colonial style building will be ter Hand, Elbert Taylor, C. En- changed. him a ride to school three days vision of the U. S. Army Signal American Viscose fell 3'/4 toof them had taken their first Club Has Anniversary erected on the 100x250 foot lot sley Clayton, Frank C. Gibson, round of qualification tests. a week. Research and Development Lab- BELFORD — The 10th anniver-in keeping with the surrounding Mr. McGowan and August Daes- 55'/2 as it led the market on turn oratory at Fort Monmouth. over of 104,800 shares. Second But, he said, the Peace Corps All the circumstantial evidence sary of the Friendly Nighters Club properties. No purchase price ner. most active was General Motors, already has requests for more was built up. Sharp would "rush Symposium officials are hope Jay D. Zuckennan was held Monday at the home was announced. up % at 45 on 57,200 shares. than 4,000 Americans to work in off to classes" a few minutes aft- ful that Hie proceedings will be of Mrs. John Powell, Hopping STANHOPES VISIT MIDDLETOWN — Jay D. Zuck The new structure will contain Third was Raytheon, up l'/fc aljust eight countries. er Hoff delivered him to the cam- published and ready for distribu Rd. A covered dish supper was large ofjice facilities and drive- HAZLET — Frances W, Stan- 41% on 57,000 shares. He added: pus. Somehow regular reports of tion in October. Inquiries shouli erman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo; served. hope of Albuquerque, N. Mex., Zuckerman, 98 Her Dr., has beei in windows to accommodate its Next came Brunswick, off 2% "I am convinced that 50,000 jobs a student's marks would come to be made then to Commanding Mrs. Louis Letwenskl was elect- customers for many years to spent a few days last week with «t 54, and Avco, up y at 20%. the Sharp home by mail just as Officer, U. S. Army Signal Re- awarded a scholarship to the Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Weigand, t need filling — and they need fill- Hotchkiss ed president; Mrs. Frank Bish- come, Mr. McGowan said, and Revlon, was down 4'/$, anindg now — in the 103 underdev- they would under a system by search and Development Labora- School, Lakeville off, vice president; Mrs. Russell It will have the most and modern Holmdel Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Stan- Smith-Corona Marchant, down 2. loped areas of the world." which instructors put down grades tory, Fort Monmouth, Attn: Conn., and will enroll there Wyckoff, second vice president; and up-to-date savings and loan hope and son made their home on September. American Machine & Foundry He urged business and Industry on self-addressed post cards. rector, Solid State and Frequency Mrs. Joseph Thacke, treasurer; facilities. Rt. 35 before moving to New dropped V/t, Zenith plummeted Control Division. Jay is in the eighth grade in Mrs. Albert Sauicki, secretary, Mexico. Mr. Stanhope also visited leaders to clear, the way forTo neighbors Sharp was "the the Middletown Township Inter- The Freehold Savings and Loan V/t to 167^, and Sperry Rand and Mrs. Grant Metsger, social his mother, Mrs. Frank Stan- "trained and aggressive people" nicest kind of fellow." Hc was a mediate School and will be grad- Association was founded in Sep- was off 1%. from top - level administrators church sexton and made a little treasurer. Mrs. Powell and Mrs.tember, 1853, and is the oldest hope, in Keyport. Chrysler picked up %. Scher- Accountants Plan uated next week. He is a member and technicians to secretar- extra money doing painting and of the Student Council, Sports Metsger are in charge of pub- Ing rose 2%, Dupont 1>4, Balti- ies — to take two-year leaves garden work. He talked of mar- licity. '' more & Ohio 1 and Radio Corp. New Shore. Unit Chib and baseball team. He also of absence to work with the rying as soon as he found a job is a member of the Shore Area The final meeting for the sea Peace Corps and assure them of after graduation. MATAWAN — The organizing YMCA swimming team. son will be held next Thursday Yesterday's closing stocksT re-employment benefits on their He did complain, the father committee of the proposed new at the home of Mrs. Raymond ACF Ind I-T-E Ckt Brk 2

ouff Alre 32% Llgg & My 88 tomac. Park. Homicide Detective ford, Conn. bachelor of science degree from Dow Chem 8014 Lukcns Btl 71' Colmorgen, daughter of Mr. and Smith, Russel Uhrenholdt, and C Upsala College, East Orange at Du Pont 21614 Mack Trk 48 Mrs. Clarence Colmorgen, Wal- Sgt. ".Arthur Weber said a pistol D. Vannoy. The four-week course covers a Dull I.t 2814 MarUn Co 36 commencement exercises Mon- East Rod Merck 81 ling Ave., was celebrated Sunday. in the left hand "was one Sharp study of Aetna Life's estate con Xnd John Metro GM «1',4 bought about the time he with trol plan, a copyrighted method day. Erie Lack Minn JliM Present were Marilyn Seiss, Car- Hominy Hill Cow 5* lrestone Mo Pac A drew from the university Oct. 20, of analyzing the effectiveness of A 1955 graduate of Red Bank Food Mach Mont Ward Iene Giatto, Melodie Wentr, Don- Ford Mot Nat Blac na Donahue, Mrs. Florence Col- 1958, after a summer session and Among Top 10 personal life insurance programs. High School, Josell majored in Gen Accept Nat Dairy- two semesters. Emphasis is also placed on thebiology and minored in psychol- Gen Cigar Nat Distill _ morgen, Sheree, Jackie, Darlene COLTS NECK - A two-year- Gen Dynam 35H Nat Gyps 281.4 and Vernon Colmorgen. "He always set high goals for old Guernsey champion owned by application of Social Security, Na ogy. He plans a career In medi- Gen Eleo •67H Nat Steel 59»i tional Service Life Insurance an> Gen Fds . 82 NY Central Hi'.i the Hominy Hill Farms Division cine. Gen Motors <5 Nla II Pw lB'S group insurance to an individual's Gen Pub Ut 301 No Am Av 43 V, William McGowan, son of Mr. ol Pleasant Farms Dairy, Inc. over-all program. G Tel*El 28' Nor Pac «V1 has placed among the top 10 in Gen Tira 78' Nwat Alrlln.. and Mrs. Walter McGowan, Ave. Says Election Weinstein Addresses Gillette 115% Norwich Ph 54 'A Mr. Paine is past president o Glen Aid A, celebrated his eighth birthday her class during a milk produc- 13 li Ohio oil 43% the Middletown Lions Club, a Goodrich Outb Mar May 31. Present were John Ger- tion test period conducted by the Senior Citizens' Group Goodyear Owens 111 Ol Is The Key To New Jersey Agricultural Experi trustee of the Atlantic Highland] HAZLET — Leo Weinstein, Grace ft Co Pan A W Air no, John Miller, Albert Lauten- Yacht Club and a member of the Arn Brk Bh Param PIct re slager, Gerald Kelte, Joseph ment Station. Matawan lawyer and president of Am Can Penney, 3G 40! Masons and U. S. Power Squad- Am Cyan 46 ',4 Pa Pw*U 30 Whitehead, Stephen G r e c c o, According to the American the Monmouth County Bar Asso- Am MAFdy JetDort Problem on. 60", Pa HR Am Motors Pepsi Cola HI Lance Mazziro, Bill Dibble, An- Guernsey Cattle Club, Peterbor- ciation, addressed the senior citi- Am Smelt ii He is associated with Aetna 7O',i Phil El 53 ;elo, Nick and Linda Guarino, WASHINGTON (AP) — Senough. , N. If., "Lizzie" produced zens of St. John's Methodist Am Std 1<- Phlll Pet 31'.< Life's J. N. Dieman Genera Am Tcl4Tel 121 »t Pit Steel Edward Van Lowen, Walter and Clifford P. Case, R-NJ, sees the Church last week. His topic was Am Tob 84 V4 14U 14,407 pounds of milk and 66Agenc9 y at Newark. Pill) Bv * a Ronald Hines and Michael Mc- November gubernatorial election pounds of fat in 305 days on three 'Importance of Making a Will." Am Vlicose 65'i Pullman 41 as the key to solution of New Anaconda . 55'; IICA 61T4 times daily milking. The birthday of Mrs* William Armco su 76'i Reading Co Jowan. Jersey's jet airport problem. Keansburg Men Armour & Co il'i nepub Stl Campbell was observed. Mr. and Armgt Ck SD-% Revlon Although he shies away from To Get Degrees Mrs. Thomas Rathbone cele- A»hl oil 27"; Reyn Met 55 criticism of Gov. Robert B. Mey- MEETING POSTPONED Atohlson 28U Rey Tob 118'4 Market RARITAN TOWNSHIP KEANSBURG — Two local men brated their 44th wedding anni- . Atl Refln 55".; Rob Fulton 46" ner of New Jersey, Case says Avco Corp 20% EL Jos Lead Ichool graduation exercises will will be among 2,700 students who versary. Babcock (Wllti Bt Reg Pap NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA)— it will be up to the state's chief Bald Lima IBM Sears Roeb Wholesale egg offerings fully am- executive to exert leadership in be held June 16, the date of thewill receive degrees Saturday Bait & Oh 35% Shell Oil regular monthly meeting of thefrom the University of Maryland FIRE COMPANY DANCE Bayuk cig 38Ti Sinclair S ple. Demand light on large and the jetport controversy. Bell & How Smith, AO 35 ',i only fair on balance yesterday. "This is the key to resolution Board of Education. The board at College Park, Md. BELFORD — The Independent Bendlx 63 Socony 47 meeting has been postponed to Bruce J. Vanek, Plneview Ave. Fire Co. will hold its annual Beth Steel Sou Pao 23% New York spot quotations fol of the problem," Case has. stated Quality plus Boeing Air Bou Ry 54 H ow: to aides. June 23 at 8 p.m. in town hall. will receive a bachelor's degree dance Friday at 9 p.m. In the performance, accuracy Borden t Sperry Rrt 2914 Borg Warn Sid Brand CO Mixed Colors His choice in the New Jersey in business administration. Wil- ire house at Main St. and Rt. plus exquisite workmanship Brunswick 63 "t Std Oil Cal 531.J liam L. Hopkins, Jr., will receive 36. The Four Dominoes will sup- Buckeye Pi a* Stii Oil NJ 46 Extras (47 lbs. min.) 35-36; ex-gubernatorial race is former Sec- plus leadership in design... Bucy Erie 44 lud Pack 7?i a degree in engineering. ply the music. that's Movado! Bulova 2 Texaco ras medium (40 lbs. average) retary of Labor James P. Mit- Burl Ind Tox (I Prod 28Vi-29«4: smalls (35 lbs. aver- chell, now recovering from a Man's - 14K gold Klngmotic Wal« Reiiiton:, Cue. JI Textron Cater Trao Tldewat Oil age) 2114-221,4; standards 33-34; broken leg suffered Tuesday Klf-wlnding 28 jtwili. __.._.____.._$17J. Celanese Tranaamcr checks 29-30. morning. ladyV-ClrcU-in-lhi-iquart, 14K ttxlurid Che» & oh 3 Un Carbide 141 Chrysler 82% Un Pac Whites Mitchell's opponent, former Venetian ao\d watch and bractltf, with Syn. Cities Bve 44'2 Unit Alrc 33% Sopphlrt Cryilol . J295. Coca Cola 54 U United Cp 45 Extras (47 lbs. mln.) 35!£-37; Judge Richard Hughes, is backed Colg Palm 9211 US IJnca extras medium (40 lbs. average) by Meyner and other Democratic fed. Tax Ind. Colum Gas 45 H US Plywd UB Huh 2'/$-29'/$; top quality (47 lbs. FATHERS RAT Coml Bolv 20 H leaders. Con Eills .14 !i US Smelt min.) 35-39; mediums (41 lbs. av- Cont can 84 US Slcel Meyner has never taken a firm Corn Pd M*42 f Van Al Btl 33 Vi erage) 29-30; smalls (36 lbs. avstand in the jetport controversy. at A»P my. Wai worth Aertex Knit Shirts by HATHAWAY . Warn B Pic 86'i erage) 22!4-23i/2; peewees 18-19. Case said he will explore with Greyhound 36 37«i Oulf Oil 38?: 0". Browns Mitchell a recent alternative Case for those ichose moments are precious Hammer Pap ,1l» 73 suggested to the Port of New Socks by INTERWOVEN Here Pdr 01 u, Extras (47 lbs. min.) 36^-371/,; 111 Cent » malls (36 lbs. average) 25-26; Although the authority failed to Int Paper S3»i, Woolworlli 85 Int TeliTel 57% Yncat SliatT 110 eewees 18-19. recommend a specific jetport site Wash-Wear ShirU by MANHATTAN Wilbur's Jewelers from among the approximate 15 it considered it did say that the SINCE 1888 RED BANK'S ONLY Great Swamp area of Morris County was best suited for a TWO STORES FOR jetport. COLD STORAGE VAULTS It also said, however, that YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE FOR FURS AND WINTER WOOLENS Hunterdon County. N.J.. AND Orange County, N.V., would meet 15 BROAD ST. PROSPECT AVE. air traffic conditions fixed by the MIX'S SPECIAL BOX STORAGE PLAN Federal Aviation Agency. er'$ APPARIL RED BANK LITTLE SILVER • BONDED ROUTEMAN • ECONOMICAL RATES Throughout the jetport battle, to MOAO ST. RID lANK, N. J. Tel. SH 1-0848 FAA has attempted to remain Member! N. Y. & Amer. Stock Exchugt* Tel. SH 1-2568 scrupulously neutral although Open LEON'S some New Jersey members of 30 Linden PI., Red Bank "jor the apparel ojt proclaims the man" Wed. ft Fri. Nights Open Frl. Nights WHITEST. SH 7-2800 RED BANK Congress claim it has sided at Telephone: SHadyside 1-880O least tacitly with the authority. 4—TbazaiMf, Jw* 8, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER Townshipp, sad Henry a Pufc; listen E. King. Avon; Jo- UcGowaa, Freehold Township; Ita_M. Parisen, Nsptune; A^TowpsUp; V^le^ J. Bo^ te, Jr^^rt«4; L Bh V. KMOSI Gunn, Laos Bn»oh. MdEodiy, Mrs. Betes* C. Kroas- hold; Emet W. VW^li. Loa^Utt Mri. Peter, Deal; Mia Marie Stater, Itlfyera, Keaniburg; Mrs, Raymond L. GObartt, Watt Mattwui; Henry G. Sdorfer, red B. Tracy, Alleahorst; Ron- Loag Branch; Mn, Bethel M. RWbtrd A, Uke, t«; Georg* J. Ltac Sea Bright; John E, Sefcwre-sM ^. VWUnt»,i »2«^ M- O Bdfa B G East KctaA Petit Jurors Fab Htreo; Mm. Florence L waldar Bebnar. WDllun E. See- gost Vojldud, MlddJetownj Miss R. Grano, Xaritaa Township; nDModoreMfcrtoe.Boow y , x aST RosZiry She^ Helen Walling,. Long_ Branch; fPTtfprvn tltmhur. tt tte Ma I«ct4,lt. Mrs. EraBy Griffin, Uttie SiJ- Lnsg Branch; Mrs. vett, ind Cbartea Marvel, Brad-Branch; Mn. Agatha L. Porter, Ronaoe HubwiUWn. West Bet- Keansbttrg: Mn. Jennie Staep- Mi« Helm C. WaWi, R»d Bank; JJray pwt fee *• period Beach; *• ven Miss Annie R. Raines, As- ley Beach. Neptune; Mrs. Mtrtan 8 i VOsf are: Bnder, Ws« TownsUp; Mn VI- bury Pirk; Mrs. Florence E. mar; George W. Lawsoa, Key- Mrs. Sara T. MJHs, Freehold; Marlboro; Leon W. Pyott. Spring nli . AsburAb y ParkPk ; MrsM . CCarolyl nMr Mrss .^VjHf^ S?! ^ port; Eugene D. Leahey. Msnas- Peter J. Mono, Mlddletown; Lake Heights; WUllam R. Raitt, M. Smith, Interlaken;' Clarence AUanR. West Red Bank; Mil- Ma* Joanne L. Atfeke*. MM oU E. Batter***, Upper Fne- Hanser, Red Bade; James E. Smith, Keansburg; Mrs. Dorothy tord R. Wltsto. Fair Haven; hoM Township; Tooy OfriOBi. Harvey, Red Bank; Fred Hkkey. quan; Mrs, Helen Lefanfang, West Mn. Irene K. Morrison, Sea Neptune City; Matthew ReUry. Mquan; John F. Ahrens, Mai Keanttxirg; Mrs. Aone M. Lkjuo-Girt; WUUam Moaer, Jr^ Sea Avon; Robert E. Reynolds. L. Smife, Red Bank; John H. Mn. Mary WocalesW, Red Bank; dletown; Dwid Balschi, Iittl MjddWown: Mr*. Mary Cur. Keanaburg; James E. HflL As- Smith, Shrewsbury; John Sos-James J.-Wood, BrieUe; Jacob Keyport; Vmtmem H. Charaof- tray Park; Mrs. Sylvia Hofrnao. rl, West Long Branch; Harry Girt; Mr*. Elizabeth P. MoSher, Keaasburg; Paul Q. Richardson, Saver, Joseph J. BwtWt, Bt*d Lodnvood, Keansburg; Mrs. FJor- Spring Lake; Matthew C. Moo- Fanningdale; James E. Robert- dlan, Neptune City: Wallace N. Wright, Jr., Matawan Towashlp; leyBaftdt; Mr*. Ana* Bass, Loni sfcy, EMt Keansburg: CoMtan- Atlantic Highlands; Henry J. Stafford. Rumson; John M. Stege- Frank S. York, Bradley Beach; Une P. Cfcrtoatharis, Keandbug; Holland, Red Bank: Rudolph ence Loder, Highlands; Mm. Mil- ion. Asbury Park: Mn. Geneva son, Rumson; Mrs. Gertrude Branch; Water D. B«oer, R« lie Loogo, Red Bank; John R. Naan, Sea Bright; Herbert J. 01- Robinson, Freehold and William man. Middletown; Oscar J. Sten»- Sam Zilbergeld, Freehold and Bank; Mr*. Tbyra Bennett, High Joha J. Christotas, Atlantic Horbacfa, Asbury Park; Mn. land. Wall Township; Paul M. Jack I, Zuckerman. Asbury Highlands; John Oiaglia, Long Gertrude D. Hombedc, Neptune; McDonnell, ABenhurst; Lester rich, Matawan; Mrs, Thelina D. Robinson, Mlddletown. l»nds; WUBam K. Blair, Oceai Mrs. Ruth RosenstrdcSi, Howell Stoudt, Red Bank; Edgar W. Tay-Park. Grove; Mrs. Marie Botvin, Rei Brand); Noah J. Ciocone, Long Mrs. Edna Home, Ocean Grove; McGee, Matawan; Mrs. Georgia. Palmer, West Bebnar; Mrs. LH- Bank tfaomas Britton, Mtnu Branch; Patrtck CoHrns, r**Se- Stephen Huber, Setford; Mrs. own; Joha T. BrockweU, Rei town; Ervin Cooper, Matatmn. Bridget P.- Hughes, Long Branch; I Bank; Ernest F. Brooks, NBddfc Edward J. Harster, Keyport: ton; Mrs. Nancy J. Brown Thomas L. Cwder, Sou* B* Harry L. Hutehinaon, Avon; Mrs.| man John R. Cramer. East Catherine Igoe, Rumson; Keansburg; Robert A. Davijon. A. Jeffrey, Ltttie Saven HAS YOUR DRIVEWAY Oetma Grove: Miss Beatrice E. Vera Jones, EngUshtown; TAKEN A BEATING Detrin, Spring Lake: Joseph Die- Rose W. Kane, Matawan; Gerald || fromth* trich, Matawan: Joseph DiFran- J. KaradbS, Freehold Township; co, Neptune; Mrs, CectHa H. Arthur J. Kass, Wil TomsMp; PAST BAIN AND SNOW? DomidkBi, LltHe Silver; Joseph and Harry M. Keith, Bradley C. Donofrio, Ocean Township; Beadt Metaouth F. Dow, Mattwtn Repairs O» Township; Mrs. Edna Drapcnk, Howard C. Keongott, Uttie SO- Englishtown; Mrs. Edrft A. Eh-ver; Michael J. KiUees, Asbury BLUE STONE ami erharrit, Neptune: Lee E. Eddck. BANK WASHED GRAVEL Manasqotn; Mrs. Anna G. Ertl, Raritan Towndiip; Anthony J. East DRIVEWAYS FaSooee, Red Bank: Henry Fee, BeJmar; John R. Featon, Red CaB — Bank; Frederick Flae, Bekrur, Keansburg Mrs. Betty Fish, Asbury Park; BEN SHOEMAKER Mrs. Margaret Fleming, MMdle- William Van Pelt was elected Father's town; Elmer W. Florke, Long vice president of the Men's Club SH 1-7250 Branch; John J. Ryan. Keans- of the Bayshore Community burg; Frederick A. Frank, Red Church Friday. Reports were DIXON OIL CO. Bank; WiiHam G. Frazier, As- made on the recent bam dance bury Park; Mn. Edith C Gann. and spaghetti dinner held In the Rtd Bart. N. J. church hall. Fifty-star flags are being sold. The next meeting will Day be held June 13 in the church.

it's GOLDIN'S The 10th brithday of James I Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. James for Black, was celebrated May 31. SEE NEWBERRYS BIG SELECTIONS OF FATHER'S DAY GIFTS Attending were Diane Miller, Dav- id and Patrick GUligan, Frank Garone, Joanne Zardlo, Janice AntoneUI, Gate Garicino, Debbie FATHER'S DAY letters, Ronald and Philip Bates, Cindy Van Sickle, and Bonnie, 4-CYCli 3/2 H.P. Debbie and Cheryl Black.

GIFTS A Brownie Holiday will be held by four troops in East Keansburg McGregor June 20 In Camp Nomoeo. The 24 RIDING Girl Scouts win attend there June SPORT SHIRTS 22.

From .00 The 7-1-3 club attended a tricky tray party sponsored by the West 4 Keansburg Veterans of Foreign Handsome new patterns in Wars Thursday in place of the marvelous eaiy-to-cera-for regular meeting. Mrs. Arthur Sto- ver will be hostess at the June wash and wear fabrics. So 21 meeting. many styles and colors for choice you're sure to find Mrs. Charles Oberle Sr. enter- several just right for him. tained the Knitting club Monday. Present were Mrs. Cleonard Manns, Mrs. Robert Belus, Mrs. SHOP AMD COMPARE VAN HEUSEN SUMMER TIES John Belus. Mrs. Edward Mag- for quality, safety, easy operation!' enhetmer, Mrs. Charles Meden- Powerful 3ft OP. engine, with Always welcome, •specially whan you bach, Mn George Lewis an* IMPULSE STARTER Crank Mrs. Robert Oberle. select from Goldin'i practically unlim- |.5O adjuBtmentforcattingheight Safety pedal control-mower moves only when 148" ited choice. From Plans tor a Fiesta Americana! at Camp Nomoeo Sept 16 were pedal is depressed. Check other deluxe features. Season's Lowest Price Van Heuuen made at the Girl Scout neighbor- hood meeting Monday in the Bay- HALF SLEEVE shore Community Church. Five intermediate troops took a bus SMART SPORT SHIRTS... MEN'S COTTON DRESS SHIRTS ride to Allaire State Park Satur- day. Brownie troops, 1, 135, 130 and 264 will visit Camp Nomoeo FOR FATHER'S DAY GIFTS WASH N WEAR June 20. They will be accom 425 & 5.00 panied by Mrs. William Morgan Mrs. Ruth Fearon, Mrs. Vincent 2.98 and 3.98 SPORT SHIRTS Cool, wash 'n waar in Keating and Mrs. Wayne Dick- man. The next neighborhood Hurry in! Newbenys value-packed gift sport shirt* handsome collar styles. meeting will be Aug. 4. for 9 Fine cotton that looks are always a Father's Day sellout! See them all! Short-sleeved Cotton-and-CupConi-rayon shirt with good under all conditions. Play It Cool TERRIFIC at New. tie and tie tack. Blue, olive, white, tan. S-M-L-XL. berrys low price! Wash la 3.98 Wear cotton sport shirts Wash 'n Wear Summer Pajamas Printed Pattern Short sleeved polished viscose rayon chaOis with em- that need little or no iron- broidered motif. White, green, gold, blue. S-M-L-XL. ing. What an array of Short sleeve, knee length in breeze- 50 2.98 smart prints and small K light fabrics. Excellent selection ef 4 BERMUDAS checks in new season col- colors and patterns. Long-sleeved rayon challis with ors. Double yokes, pocket, embroidered motif. Blue, White, PoJkhed cot- gold, olive. S-M-L-XL. 2.98 ton Bexmoda penna-stay collars. Sizes shorta with S-M-L-XL. four pockets. WALKING 28 up to 42. Rtg. 1.98 SHORTS

GIVE AN ELECTRIC APPLIANCE Midt by McGregor, of' course! And wait 'til you FATHER'S DAY: CHOOSE FROM A HUGE" tee the handsome styles SALEI that we have for Dad. Col- MEN'S COOL SELECTION OF FAMOUS BRAND APPLIANCES FROM OUR or combinations and smart NEWLY ENLARGED DEPARTMENT — PORTABLE TRANSISTOR patterns that he is sure to WASH N WEAR approve. RADIOS, ELECTRIC RAZORS. MARINE TRANSISTORS, PHONOS DRESS SHIRTS "PESO PLUMA" Featherweight Dress Slacks 3fer$5 World's lightest weight. 55'/. Dicron, .95 POWER 45 V. Imported Wool. You'll be amazed at our 12 huge selections of men's SALE! 19" ROTARY MOWER : LET DAD CHOOSE short-sleeved dress shirts HIS OWN SUMMER —we show only a few of the styles. Wash 'n Wear STRAW HAT cottons, dacron polyes- REG. Sift Certificates ter-and-cottons, oxford BEST FOR THE MONEY! cloths, even imported Tope for quality, trouble-free fabrics. Styled with semi- 44.95 95 95 spread, short-pointed col- performance. 2 H.P. 4-cyclo PLAY IT COOL, play it smart lars with permanent Briggs & Stratton engine with 5 &6 all Summer in a princess-curved stays, also button-down automatic recoil Btarter, collars. White and colors. sheath that's as flattering as it long-life nylon bearings, This is the gift a -man is easy - to - sew. See Diagram! Sizes 14 ft to 17. should choose for himself, Added asset—the beauty of back- WASH 'N WEAR PIQUCS- adjustable cutting heights. zipped fit. so give him a Hat gift cer- Cross-wale white no-iron All controls on handle. Printed Pattern 9195: Misses' piques, semi-spread short- tificate. Sizes 10. 12. 14, 16, 18. Size 16 pointed perma-stay collars, FREE LEAF SHOP FRI. & WED. TIL • takes 2% yards 35-Inch fabric. pockets. Uft-17, 2 for '5. Send 50c (coins) for this pat- MULCHER. tern—add 10c for each pattern i for Ist-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, The Red Bank GOLDIN'S Register, Pattern Dept, 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print, plainly name, address with zone, MEN'S SHOP size and style number. BROAD ST., Corner Mechanic St. IOO FASHION FINDS—the oest, I newest, most beautiful Printed RED BANK lAn Wed. 'til • p.m. Patterns for Summer, 1961. See• NEWBERRHE vf DEMIY 1 S-Downtow9-uownrownn Reiceda BanDamke up••I Frl. 'Ill p.m. EASY CHARGE / CARTE BLANCHE / DINERS CLUB them all in our new Color Cata- ^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^ __i^__^^_ ^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^ BKH ' m^HB[|^A ^^^^^^^^ log. Send 35c nowl to welliiressea circlet from Ible ea*e la walking, full support RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, June 8, tjw ground up, : In haadsofflefy asd tomlo-t to standing. _ ' ByCeean Port Handsome rtyled, light welgbt le«ber sum- Slender cbapes look eve? trim- FORMAL TOUR "Please dress in clothes tad mer shoes. ner through UWVHOI inventive ELMIRA, N. Y. (AP)-An Ex- foot-gear that you don't wear iq leteMag. Double rows of stitch- For Monmouth tension Service notice, inform- Shoes Afoot To give Dad a slim,' tophtstl your own buildings." jig carried farther up the vamp, Laura Lynn Thacke, daughter ing poultry farmers of a tour of cated look at ground level, thli (J-tbaped throats, higher tongues Pr#»«nt—For You and other farms, was not Intended to Officiate said it was only a summer's leather shoes are trim' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. For Father ind decorative single or double Yours • • • You may have to be a white-tie affair, but some method of preventing poultry ly tapered. allow others extra, time to make hacke, Briarcliff PI., was re- Father's Day it a-comlng and tyelet ties "stretch" the look of :ently baptized in St. Mary's people misinterpreted a note at disease from being spread. lighter, more supple leather the shoe without sacrificing foot up their minds now as indeci- :athollc Church. Miss Constance the bottom. It said: for once Dad is right* at the top slveneu is strewed. With per- of the gift list. Your gift can putguarantee a cooler feeling, flex room. elwardt, New Monmouth, and .The slip-on—laceless or elastic severance, you can overcome rilliam Becker. Bronx, N. Y.. gored—steps out first in men's any obstacles that-block your ere the sponsors. A reception and comfortable In lightweight path. If you have • project in r friends and relatives was held PUBLIC AUCTION SALE smooth and grained leather, slip mind that requires the coopera- ater at the parents home. -ons underline Dad's neat trim tion of others, this is not the •f Items donated and consigned to appearence for dress or leisure most propitious time to launch it. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lawlor, wear. • ttontana Ave., and Alfred Be- Wayside Community Fire Co. Hie high riser look Is widley Past... Charles Dickens, who Future • • • We may eventually acqua, East Keansburg, spen seen in slip-ons—some with high died on June 9, 1870, was aprotect ourselves from disease Sunday with Miss Marie Lawlo 10:» A. M. at the Fire House 10:30 A. M. square tongues,, others with master story-teller, perhaps most t Glassboro State College. Mis talented at creating striking by drinking a glass of milk. Ex- Lawlor, who is graduatin" to- _. „ Jirttn Grova and Waysldt Reads' rounded tongues. periments are being' made ir Moccasin • front shoes are new characters, whose names—and morrow celebrated her bin'.ida; comments—have become tags which substances are infused unday. ly taperd in dress styles, with- for the types they represent, into cows* udders and form anti- LUNCH and REFRESHMENTS tip perforations, refined stitctv such, at "Uriah Heep." bodies against certain diseases. ing and two-eyelet ties to add The Wilson Park Civic Associa- By the Ladies' Auxiliary smartness to an essentially con- ion held a family picnic in Bod servative shoe.. The Day Under Your Sign man Park Sunday. The nexl FURNISHINGS A certain favorite with Dad Is meeting wilt be held June 25. MODERN SOFA, glaaa tap co««o taile, dinette act, HIDE-A-BED, ARIES (Bon. Muck II »o April If) LIBRA (Sept. 21 to Oct. 22) Duncan Phyfe droi> le&f table, ROCK MAPLE DININQ ROOM BET the new dressy leather moccasin You could be called eg to five • hand Tendon profile, Eolations could _ F, P* RISTINE & CO. to ionieoae. Do it without retentmeat. pwde if TOO re not careful of jour A white elephant sale was hel A.ND CORNER HUTCH, mx»l hut. HOLLYWOOD BED. 4-plece maple slip-on with hand-crafted 'tack' Established 1902 Irdroom aet, vlneappl* bed, mWcellaneous be««, TV ieu Home work stitches outling mocfront vamps TAURUS (April 20 «e May 20) unfuasc after the meeting of the Middle- \nH Mmt don't), telephone table, aecretary. room and scatter rufS, Don't waits time, money or effort. SCORPIO (Oct. 21 to Nov. 21) I rapea and bUndf, many miacelbaneoua^ lamps, tables and chain, , Leading colors in men's, shoes Taice a back seat aid eee -what happen*. Some npiet al work ihould not crore own Elks Auxiliary Monday Members New York and Phila.-BcdU. Stock Exchanges acnona. ttau(h it oil and forget it. 'lans were made for a dance to are' burnished and bronzed ©EMINI (May 21 to Jaw 21) American Stock Exchange OFFICE FURNITURE browns, olive, Ioden green, black- Watch impulses. They eonld get TOO SAGITTARIUS (Nor. 22 to Dec 21) held Saturday '-in the clu alasa top de>k>, iw4vel ohalra, mljc. wooded chain, SETTEE, in hot water at hone or on the job. Yon may fed like toiiine; eTerythlngr and • burnt - olives, camel tana, into the aibcaa, but don't be rath. ouse. Supper will be served. ilenotraphera desk. OASIS WATER OOOXASR, la>*e metal iterate :ard party is planned for Tues STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS cabinet. GLASS FRONT BOOKCASE. golden browns and perennially CANCER (Jw» 22 to Mr 21) CAKtlCORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Be aatiafied with conditions. You cant lay, Sept. 19. Meetings will be popular blacks and ivy browns. always have thines your way. Time may be taken up with annoyjttff; Lester R. Ross, Mgr. POWER LAWN MOWERS All-white shoes and combinations trine*. Southern Association are mannen- t Rd. Sunday. scheduled to be released from state prison, the State Parole aged by Max Macon who las \ 7K Wayside Road, Neptune, N. J—PRospect 4-382S year won the Sally League pen' Mr. and Mrs. Alfred La Mura Board announced yesterday. rmnr with fnliimhln 3 C of Tennent Rd. will sing with the John Gaddis, Fair Haven, was Shrewsbury Chorale at Mon- sentenced Aug. 24, 1960, to one REMOUNT mouth CoUege in Long Branch to three years for attempted ai Saturday night. There are 55 son; Willie Davis, Asbury Part in the chorus, and members will was sentenced Sept. 6, 1957, sing spirituals, sacred music, and five to seven years for atrociou: some hits from musical comedies. assault and battery, and Lestei Your DIAMOND Estelle, ASbury Park, was se fenced June 30, 1960, to two Boy Scout Troop 88 from Marl- three years for forgery. ONE WEEK ONLY! STARTING TODAY . . . GRAND boro attended the Camp-o-ree last week-end at Deepdale Farm in Middletown. J|mmy Denton, Bob- by Seber, George Pheasant, and No Enamel Like WAY Eddie Becker from Morganville DISCOUNT CENTERS attended. The "Social Club met last Thurs- DUC0 25% OFF day night at the home of Mrs. Tough, durablt "Duco"—on« coat magic—Qloo Enamel Is Mil Edward Becker on Rt. 79. Attend- original sparkling finish for kltch ing were Mrs. Edward Becker, ens and bathrooms... wood anc Mrs. Joseph Lanzaro, Sr., Mrs. metal furnitura and woodwork, In WARDS Regular LOW PRICES Martin Smith, Sr., Mrs. Robert side or out It's completely wash able. Wirta stay* white, colon stay Owens, Mrs. Don Miller, Mrs. bright. OdorlM* and easy to use, RESET YOUR DIAMOND IN NEW and EXCITING August BoWt, Mrs. Lewis Becker, covert wall, dries fast. Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. Harry Konowalow. Mrs. Martin Smith. 1961 WARD MOUNTINGS AT FABULOUS SAVINGS Jr., Mrs. Robert Seber, Jr., and Miss Anne Seber. The next meet- at. ng will be held at the home of WARfft GEM-on-GEM Mrs. August Boldt on Rt. 79. • ••lIlUW DIAMOND ON DIAMONDS Chemists to Meet DIAMONDS THAT LOOK TWICE THE PRICE! At Monmouth College WEST LONG BRANCH — The NOWI WARDS offers you an amazing first regional meeting of the Di- mounting that makes your diamond look vision of History of Chemistry J. H. KELLY CO American Chemical Society, wil be held at Monmouth College June Cor. Bread St. & Harding R 16. CENTER DIAMOND 90% larger.' BEFORE AFTER RED BANK The program will consist of pa- Come In and a»k to gee WARDS imai- pers and informal discussions con- lng" GEM-on-QEM comparison net. Stolnj 1« believing—come In and com- cerning the history of chemistry. T«H. SHadysId* 7-3900 pare I Among .those slated to speak is 80% more Brilliant! Dennis Duveer), Dexter Award Buy the paint that's winner history of chemistry, for *Certified by the famous American Testing Laboratories, Inc. 1960. worth the work Program chairman is Prof. Vir- 30-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE gil Payne, chairman of the chem istry department, and a resident PAINTS NO MONEY DOWN • 24 MONTHS TO PAY of Long Branch. IpilllllllllllllllWlllllllllfllAllllflllllfillTO

Natural shoulder suits § ELECTRIC MOWERS now: come in as many varieties of j§ fabric, pattern and price as §§

suits worn by ordinary mortals. || 5 ' You can choose a Palm Beach

cord or tickweave, at 39.95, or

20" SINGLE a wash and wear plaid or poplin, at 45.00. BLADE MOWER 8 You can pick a soft-draping dacron and

worsted in black, navy, olive, putty

or gray; solids, mixtures,

glen plaids or stripes.

Even in shirts ivy styling is spreading. And you get 898 Besides the classic button-down, Triple-S Blue Stamps we now offer tab collars in short

sleeve business shirts, at 4.25.

In hats, the cocoanut straw, at 5.95,

is still king of the traditional hill.

STATE HIGHWAY 36, KEANSBURG Open Mon. thru Thur. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Fri. 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.. Sat. & Sun. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m IROAD AND FRONT STREETS RED BANK, N.J. • SH 1-5100

iiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiuifliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiflM Ked Kegistir NO SIGN OF LIFE JIM BISHOP: N.J. Reporter 1CT by ttkm H. C—It —d Hwty Oqr THOMAS IRVING BROWN. ltt»-t» Bob Considine JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor ML HAROLD KELLY. Goaral W. HARRY PENN1NGTON, Protection Mmagw The greatest robbery of our time was sustained by Brinks in Boston 11 years ago. A group of men in (rub- Member of the Associated Fmi uimwl txciuxivtiy *r auiunu a* rupeuitilJlun for Kaumtnu ol oDlniont In Itiura from •„. ; ( , These Daya: True, the Soviet dictator's per- "The men stared at it reflectively. It was flrib for the first time in mid-May—but there's no doubt sonal manners at Vienna were who spoke. He took the toothpick out of his mouth that informed investors have been refusing to follow not so personally offensive as in and said: "They'll never make it' " up the April-early May whirl and there has been a the past. But the fact is, and The Castro Label-Lest Wo Forget It this is stated on undoubted Mr. C. was born in Washington in 1906 and got widespread settling down. authority, he has now taken up through Gonzaga High School and George Washington By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY a position which, if sustained, Responsible sources in Wall Street and policy- will exclude any possibility what- University. These, with the help of some good tennis, making powers in Washington believe there are dan- ever of rational negotiation. got him a small desk at the Washington Post In 1930. In the current excitement Republics? They started M coali- the Cuban revolution In terms o over Europe and President Ken- tion governments containing non- our Anglo-Saxon, mature, demo- gerous gaps in regulation of stock trading, particularly For he now takes the view, He was harder to keep down than straight tequila. In nedy's visit« to Paris, Vienna, Communist elements. Czechoslo- cratic, and capitalistic way of in unlisted stocks, and they are issuing major warnings over and over, that the mere three years he was sports editor of the Washington and London we lose sight of Cu- vakia was an example of that act of resistance by the United life. on this. You wouldn't conclude from the disclosures States to any Soviet action or Herald. ba which is of equal if not great until Jan Masaryk was either 'Socialistic' er importance murdered or committed suicide. to date that stricter curbs are a virtual certainty, but policy anywhere—Berlin, Laos, or He pounded a typewriter with all of his fingers But that precisely is what Her- whatnot—is in and of itself simp- at this mo- An effort was made to form such bert Matthews has done, and it they are, and they will be welcomed. ly "provocative" toward interna- and, at one of the national conventions, I saw him do ment. It is a coalition People's Republic in is interesting that he is so cor- tional communism. it while exchanging pleasantries with Walter Winohell aston i s h 1 n g China during the days when rect In analyzing the American Here is the evidence to back each of these points: how those who, 'Vinegar Joe" Stlllwcll and Gen. attitude toward Leninist move- Thus when we insist on our es- and, at the same time, listening to the keynote speaker. accept a doc-: George Marshall were active ments. Americans try to avoid re- Item 1: Proof that speculation in stocks has de- tablished rights to a place in I looked over his shoulder to make sure he was really trine will not (there. garding Cojnmunists as Commu- clined lies in the volume of trading. Since the middle Berlin, a place conceded by the writing a fresh lead. He was. give up no: in a wor(], Herbert Matthews nists on the assumption that no Russians themselves at the close matter W.ia t|adopts a very narrow definition one can be quite so wicked. But of May, trading in stocks on the New York Stock Ex- of the war, he replies merely Robert Bernard Considine married Mildred Ander- that we are "provocative" in not the historic |0f a Communist regime—one there are now many Communists change has dropped from 5-6 million shares a day to son July 21, 1931, whifh means that the 30th anni- evidence pro-jtnat cannot be supported by f.ie in the world and there arc Com- admitting that our rights are not vides. This be- history of Communist growth munists in many governments. 4 million and under. Trading on the American Stock rights at all. versary is coming up soon. Between those long dates. SOKOLSKY comes parties either In Europe or in Asia. Even And one needs only to look at Exchange has slumped, is running at half the volume It is as though two men tried I worked with Bob on The Mirror'in New York and I larly dangerous when great in- in Russia, wlv:n Lenin took con- the fact squarely without apolo- hit during some wild days in May. The trend in the to reach some compromise on gy. Certainly, those who are aow have never seen a busier man. He writes books, columns fluences are brought to bear upon trol In the Smolny Institute in over-the-counter market is similar. The volume of trad- various issues between them, but and running newspaper stories in turn, giving each one public opinion to promote a doc- Petrograd, he was associated in charge of Cuba call their gov the second was willing to discuss trine rather than historic truth, vvith non-Bolshevik elements. ernment Socialistic, whit'.i is th< ing is the best measure of speculation by the public, matters only by declaring again his best and allowing for interruptions by phone, fam-* Herbert Matthews of "The New-Leon Trotzky, for instance, was most that Khrushchev says aboui and it is down. " and again that any point made ily or friends who drop in to say hello. York Times" raised this issueU Menshcvik at the start and he his. by the first was only raised to when on May 3, he told students became the second man in com- According to "Editor and Pub Item 2: Proof that gambling in new stock issues "make trouble." He and Millie have a home on the Jersey Shore 8t the University of Michigan: Usher," Matthews ended his and, one day, when there was a house full of guests I speech at Ann Arbor with has chilled lies in the more sober price action of the The President, therefore, has ". . .once Fidel Castro's re- returned with two vital purposes. saw Considine sneak out in the garage, set his type- gime was labeled Communistic, .statement that: issues. A couple of months ago new stock issues— for the most part it became al- First, he intends to make abso- writer on an automobile fender, and rap out a column priced by experts, and presumably priced right or close lutely clear to the people, and most impossible for the American to right—were doubling and tripling overnight. Now, so that he wouldn't disturb his friends. Journalists and editors to go! the executions following more than once, where we really against f.ie overwhelming pub-i Castro's trium-'i Iras had a last- premiums on new issues are much more moderate. stand with our Russian antago- Great lines have come from his mind—many of lie opinion, although it was the ing adverse Impact on American nists in the cold war. Second, them—but my favorite is: "Mrs. Considine and I have Prices of many stocks have retreated from their fan- he intends to make every pos- press that created the hostile relations." tastic highs. Most significant is the fact iliat there is fow children, two of whom are adopted. I forget which opinion—like Frankenstein's mon- precisely what sible appeal, over and over again, two. ster.*' other than were expressed should less "talk" about new glamour issues among average to Congress and country to forget In a word, Fidel Castro and his press have ex- individuals, less tipping, less excitement. all that divides us and draw associates were converted to hibited durin» the murders which together on what must unite us: 'What's So Strange About A Three-Headed Pet?" Marxism by the American press! Castro's revolution—social or po Item 3: Proof that the over-all price rise of stocks the need for a genuine strength- Jjut were not many of them litical—committed? As a ening of our whole national posi- Marxists before the American we do not usuallv onioy whole •has slowed lies in a breakdown of what stocks did last tion, at home and abroad. press ever heard of their names? sale miirdfrs. In fact, wr do not month. Of the total on the New York Stock Exchange, He is determined to try to de- • Herbert Matthew's viewpoint is enjoy them even retail. Perhaps twice as many went up as down—751 up to 375 down velop a true bipartisanship, or ••Vorth looking at, for if applied hull-fiihlinT never unpartisanship, on the great af- to nthor countries, it could be country. Mur- or unchanged—which confirms the uptrend, but the fairs before this nation to a great- •ait) that Khrushi'iicv was not a unpnoulnr except on rises were far more restrained. Of the stocks that ad- er extent even than did President Communist until we accused him nothing is real. vanced, almost half went up by 6 per cent or less and Eisenhower and to a far greater of being the head of tlv Com- have liked extent than did Presidents Roose- munist Party by the American __ Castro better, had he killed few- only 204 went up 10 per cent or more. There was ob-velt and Truman. press, particularly by those who| viously a liberal sprinkling of minus signs and some It was no accident that Mr. are nastily anti-Communist. On that Herbert eading groups of stocks—such as communications, Kennedy's first act on touching this theory, it could be said that Matthews is too defensive of an dow*4 J*. aaiBnA a.*t£ a_.n_ outlyin_ . .1.1 . g airfiel• •, —d • _here Hitler was rcallv not a Nazi butj evil and x>od, machine tools—were down. The "settling down" was to take, into his helicopter Was manfaclured into one by unfortunately Is g\v- is underlined not only by the price movements but, to the White House with him the "The New York Times!" again, also by the declining talk about stocks. Republican leader of the Senate, Moral Factor Everett McKinley Dirkscn of Il- Matthews adds a very interest-1 TIPS FROM MOTHS, BEES Item 4: Proof that responsible sources in Wall linois. Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Dlrksen Ing moral factor to his philoso-i BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP) - Air Street are worried lies in the warnings issued against phy. In'.iis Ann Arhor speech, hrj have not in the past been exact- 1 orce studies on moths, beetles "unwise speculation" by its leaders—for instance, two ly warm buddies. But, fortunate- admitted that Cuba was beronv may result in new aircraft equip- in^ more and more dnnperous by the New York Exchange's president, Keith Funston ly, neither will be prevented by to the Unitrd States. Hut tv holds ment, a research executive says. in six weeks—and also the anti-gambling actions taken that trifling fact from encourag- (hat it did not have to he that—; Brig Gen. Benjamin G. Holz- ing and assisting a responsible that Cuba did not have to de- man of the Air Force says studies by such major firms as Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner bipartisanship now. velop toward socialist and totali-j f a mbth's car show that if it & Smith. Proof that Washington is concerned lies in Indeed, it may be predicted tarian 'lines. Regnrding a Com-I i'crc copied electronically, the the investigations now on and to come by the Securi- with total confidence that the munist regime as one whose! esult would be a cheap and ef- President will now seek the as- leaders are Communists and; high-frcquency micro- ties and Exchange Commission and Congress. Out of sent of loading Republicans to which takes orders from the; these probes, proposals for new curbs, directed espe- every major step In the cold war. 1 of studies of a Kremlin, Matthews holds that seeing apparatus, he cially at fringe trading in unlisted stocks and at inade- It may be predicted, too, that Cuba wa« not such—that is until ays, the Air Force is develop- the White House will discourage •e American press made it quate reporting of facts by companies with stocks small partisan political collisions ng the most accurate ground in nearly every »rea of national Wicked. peed indicator ever devised for outstanding, are sure to come. They're badly needed, But what about all the People's' 6—Thursday, June 8, 1961 rcraft concern for the foreseeable fu- overdue. ture. RED BANK REGISTER for your convenience Weekly Thunder, June 8, 1961—7 Food Review By The Associated Press Leg of l»mb sad chuck roast WINES and LIQUORS otter the housewife the best op- portunity to beat the high cost ITS BACK AGAIN—HERE ONLY! ot living this week, Judging by supermarket and grocery store THE ALL TIME FAMOUS advertisements. Increased supplies of moit meats • have resulted In lower prices in many areas in recent weeks. The outlook Is for further GIBSON'S AlWay boosts in volume and more re- :/ ductions at the neat counters. ALL STRAIGHT Wholesale lamb prices in Chi- BANKING HOURS cago recently touched 15-year lows and supermarket meat men RID *ANK elsewhere described the general WHISKIES market as the "weakest" in Main Office years. In one chain's New York GIBSON WHISKEY IS FAMOUS FOR ITS AGE, FAIR HAVIN'.and NOLMD1L metropolitan area stores, for ex- Branch Branch HIGH 9UAUTY AND MILDNESS. ample, Iamb is 20 to 23 cents a SAfVTY PLAQUE — Vic* President John E. Logan, pound cheaper than a year ago, A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME AT THIS PRICE sirloin steak is down 10 cents, JCP&L-NJP&L, left, receives a safety plaque on behalf veal chop down 6, fryers down of Jersey Central Power & Light employees for a de- 5 to 8 and rib roast down 4. creast) of 81 per1 cent in iti accident experience com* Specials in Lamb pared with the past five years. The company alio was this week's specials in Iamb turn up in New England, the honored for having the lowest accident experience of East, Midwest and far West, re- the four electrical utilities In the General Public Utility flecting a 13 per cent Increase in Corp. system. Making the presentation is E. W. More- Iamb output thus far In 1961. Chuck roast Is a headline at- house, vice president of General Public- Utilities Corp. traction In New England, the' Fifth South and Midwest. Other beef ample, Include North Carolina Good buys included beets, cab- cuts, notably top and bottom potatoes and blackberries, South age, carrots, celery, escarole, round roasts, also are featured in Carolina acorn squash, potatoes, mushrooms, onions, parsley, pep- a number of places. Ground beef and red beans, t Virginia' green pers and watercress. Somewhat (hamburger material) is cut tosquash, snap beans and parsley, more expensive are cucumbers, bargain levels la the Midwest California red potatoes, Missls- endive, okra, peas, sweet pota and far West ilppi collards, Pennsylvania broc- toes and eggplant. Pork chops are noticeably high- coli, collarda and kale, Ohio rad- Like a nice fresh fruit salad? er this week, riling from 4 to 20ishes, Texas pepers, New Jer- Now Is the time for it. Oranges, cents a pound over • pretty wide sey cauliflower and New York grapefruit, strawberries, bananas area. Eggs are climbing, too, lettuce. and, for a tropical flavor, man- with markups over last week of Not all of these are cheap goes are rated as outstanding 2 to 10 cents a dozen. everywhere, of course. Produce buys. Or you can throw in such Fruit for Bargain Hunters men say the best buys over-all good buys as watermelon, canta- Bargain hunters can find a be- are asparagus, corn, green on- loupe, honeydew melons ami wildering variety of fresh fruits ions, radishes, rhubarb, spinach, peaches. LIQUOR STORES and vegetables at produce count- Iceberg and romalne lettuce, po- Blueberries, lemons and plumi tttml Kutm Sftiim/HMir rtintX Dtputt hnma Ctrpmtlm ers these days. This is chiefly due tatoes, squash and assorted also are pegged as good buys, — RED BANK — cooking greens such as collards, but you'll have to pay more !o to an increasing number of items 39 BROAD ST. — FREE PARKING ft DELIVERY — SH 7-3314 Just in from nearby farms. mustard greens and turnip tops. apples, grapes, limes, cherries, Good Buys in Vegetables New arrivals this week, for ex- nectarines and apricots.

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'•.... •••• • • •.•.;.- •••• 4 of professors being Det» Ivm 8, 1961 RED BA3K REGISTER Poor Man's Philosopher oeratf,.-" Only Mommy' GOPEggtteads The Art* tad Sciences Drvtstoo, '- now headed by Dr. Ew4 A. Nehrlng, assistant protestor' el Knew 'Jim' WASHINGTON (AP>-The Re- esterday said •» Intensified political science at the Uajver- flew-Car Quips publican National Committee has irive Is under way to make GOP slty of Kansas, was crettsd a Was Missing set out to prove what it has con- arty workers out of 25,000 of year agouw outgrowth of con- By HAL BOYLE ended lor some time—that the is nation's intellectuals by Sep- cern felt by some party leaders HOWELL TOWNSHIP — TWODemocrats have no monopoly on :mber, 1964. over "the apparent dominance on NEW YORK (AP)—Remarks a new-car owner gets and a half y«ar old James Arco- ;upport from the nation's egg- Seven thousand of, what the college campuses of Democrttlo- llo wandered from his Maple academiclans." tired of hearing: leads. : . ...'... ommlttee calls "our academic Ave. hone In Jerseyville yester- The committee's arts and sci-rlends" were' identified as Re- Today's report said these party "Now you've got it, where "you gonna park it?"day. ences division in its first report ublican supporters last year and leaders "insisted this (Democra- ". . . And just think, 35 more payments and you'll Alarmed, his mother phoned lie roster was said to be lncreas- tic) dominance was more appar- state police at Howell barracks lg steadily. ent than real, and that the Re- actually own it!" for aid. Three minutes later publican leadership, if It mani- Trooper Ralph Nlles drove up to Enlistment of greater strength "Yen, it looks fine, but what was Mrs. Brown mong college professors and fested a sincere interest in its the house—with little Jim In the academic supporters and the con- wrong with your old bus? I thought it front seat. Irawlng upon their expert knowl- was more comfortable." dge In many fields for party ac- tribution they could make to the The trooper said he spotted the s Installed Ivity, the report said, should party, would find the response "Is $750 all you got as a trade-in? boy* dressed in dungarees, shirt break down that stereotype gratifying and. reassuring." and sneakers hopping along the Why, I know a fellow down the street curb on Rt. 33.about four blocks By PTA would have been glad to give you $900." from home. The boy knew name, BELFORD — Mrs. Samuel f HEADQUARTERS FOR HOMEOWNERS'* "It certainly is. a lovely color, dear, didn't know he was missing, but happily jumped in the car for a Brown was Installed as new presi but it doesn't go with a thing I have. ride home. dent of tf.ie Parent-Teacher As- I guess I'll have to buy a completely sociation Monday in the Belford 1961 BOYLE new wardrobe." ichool by Mrs. George Gillam. "Well, I admit it rides nice going downhill—but Belford Other new officers are Mrs. so does a sled. Let's see if it can go uphill." Brownies Kathy Perillo, Deb- >aul Morris, vice president; "Frankly, it looks too big to me to be called a orah Wilson, Renee Meislohn and An. George L. Evans, record- FEDDERS Deborah Gaivin of Brownie Troop ing secretary; Mrs. Harry Su- 144 were invested recently In the COMPLETE UNE OF HOME SUPPLIES small car, and too small to be called a big car. But jrere, corresponding secretary, guess in time you can get used to anything. Right?" scout building. A court of awards • Wollboord AIR CONDITIONER was held and the girls received ad Mrs. Charles Yahara, treas- ROOFING SUPPLIES , Nice and Compact pins and membership cards Mrs. irer. BUILDERS' HARDWARE • Plywood "There's a nice clear stretch of road ahead. Push Sam Brown, Mrs. George Evans Goes from Carton to Cooling Two employees of the Carlton ANDERSEN WINDOWS her in all the way to the floor and let's see if she canand Mrs. Richard Meislohn .«?• Theater, Red Bank, spoke about • MMworfc sisted. The mothers of the girls the children's movies to be shown ... in 77 SeCOndS Why wait for overworked pass that bicycle." were present. weekly this summer. A cupcake EASY EASY • Masons' Materials installation crews? Why pay installation and delivery "One thing about this car—it's nice and compact sale was held in the school Tues PARKING TERMS Charges? Put one of these new Fedders in your car and enjoy A skating party in the fall was You won't have any trouble hearing your mother-in- day. Mrs. Richadr Meislohn, past Fait Delivery Service cooling off fast. Install it yoUTself as easy as raining your window planned at the scout building as- president, was presented a pin by SHadyside 7-0178 in 77 seconds or less following authorited instructions packed law's voice in the back seat." sociation meeting. A rummage Mrs. Earl De Cordova, prlnci 205 W. Front St., Red Bank with the air conditioner. No kits to buy... no parts to aaoemble. "Don't tell me the dealer didn't give you a bonus? sate will be held June 24 and 25 When I bought my new car, the dealer threw in a radio, for pack 180 in the scout building $ Mrs. Herbert Brown and Mrs. an extra tire, two theater tickets and 10 shares of Robert Ring may be contacted Bbtorj ton* ttm b Only ONE Birt Install it yourself... Save 25- uranium mining stock." for articles to be donated. A bazar is planned for July. A special PURE WHITE LEAD PAINT *35 in less than Vfo minutes "Gee, I'm awfully sorry. I was just trying the door meeting will be held next Thurs- handle. It seemed a little stiff, and when I gave it a EASY TERMS ARRANGED day for further plans. jerk it came right off in my hand." (Ntsmrt W*. • US. Xcrfcdbm Oept tutMS* It pays to advertise In The SUM: thb Hint (pun «Wt» tot ptintfc B osad a* "Is that all you get? Why, I get 20 miles to theRegister.—Advertisement. gallon in my -car, and I've had it nearly six years." etomly, mute test far tanoraen tfchfag to BETTER »llfflilonjW»nd»-*Ji««flBntt«dDnWitjot«ij "Look, you got a big scratch on the hood already. etbtt slits w m>» ntt-» §H» *»*• I**" Now, I wonder who could have done that?" HOUSEKEEPING SHOP "Don't tell me—let me guess. This must be the RAVELY 46 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK front seat Right? No? Well ..." TEL. SH 1-4310 OPEN FRI. NITES. "What is that sound? It couldn't have a knock in the motor already/could it?" FREE PARKING In Rear of Store Haul Some Lumber Eatitnce on White St. Parking Lot "But why can't I drive it, dad? You always let me drive the old one.'\ LADDIE "Hey, George, mind if I bprrow your new buggy? My wife wants me to go to the other side of town and haul back some lumber." THE PUCE TO GO - FOR BRANDS YOU KNOW "Don't expect any sympathy from me. I would TITANIZED think that any man of normal intellect, before buying In a Wash'n Wear Suit if s the a new car, would first measure the garage to be sure it would fit." Pure WHITE LEAD Paint little differences that count "Cab! Cab! Oh, excuse me, sir—I mistook you for AND ans ton swan a taxi. My error." FOR YEARS ran "HUB OFT aum "The way he babies it, yould think no one ever TOCOME^ nrtJi'iirmoBiljiooanjojitrtj—«tiysms wWH E ulUtQiaXihks tram l had a new car before in the history of the world." SIMM CUJUUNTEE maw wed* who reiPy towMlnt-ttcamm J NhfcrMr- "Hope the kids don't steal your hubcaps. I under- No planned obsolescence SeotEhLKkSafor«nextcriorp*teei«. here! The Gravely Clean-Cut 20 stand that on this model they itemize at $24.67 each." inch rotary gives you long-tune, • SmjtMtfy, Seofch UiMta «rtnnj cote HO \ "No matter what you really think, tell him you dependable performance. more to UM itan inftrior pabrtl Whmyw consider 55 3KHPCuntonEnKine.Drive MaLsteSnfsrluiCa, like it It'll make him feel better." •haft protected by nelt drive Us finlook s and th* long yura of senict it gfrcv "I'd like to have a car just like it, George. How from motor to mower. Front- Scotch Uddie it by terw^t|»bttit7>° GAL mounted mower unit trims many box tops did you have to send away to get it?" CLOSE to treee, fences, houses ... gets to grass before the trac- Investments. The coven carry tion wheels can mash it down. If you're tired of "throw- What's News more than 1,000 small, perma- r> nent "puffs" per square inch away mowers ... if you want dependability and durability, to allow for an unrestricted see the Gravely Clean-Cut 20. flow of air. KIMMERLE In Business It'B sold and SERVICED by: Seldin's Quality Jewelers, which The Grand Union Co. has re- GRAVELY PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. manufactures most of the rings, ported another sales record, this broaches, earrings, bracelets time for a 13-week period which Tractor Station 20 WHITE ST. RED BANK necklaces and charms that it ended May 27. Totals were $158,- RFD 4. Box 5. (ON THE PARKING LOT) sells, has movpd into a new store 203,446. First quarter sales were at 43 Broad St., at the foot of reported 8.5 per cent over the Freehold, Hew Jersey PHONE SH 7-1129—WE DELIVER White St. Before the flash fire same period in 1950. May sale" Phone HOpMn* 2-0743 of Dec. 23. 1960, destroyed that building," the store was located at 68 Broad St. It did not take Mr. and Mrs Paul Seldin long to get manu- Drive facturing under way at the new location. Quantities of precious and semi-precious ntones and platinum, gold and silver were dashing new delivered and new products went into the showcases. Helping them were Mario Carvalbo, a watch- maker, and Earl Bittersby, a gunsmith, inventor and Jewel ex pert. Seldin's has a widespread rep- {PafinSeaek* Wash 'n Wear utation for piercing of ears and the immediate fitting of golden earrings of original design. The sets new standards store also has installed a new machine that deans pretiou3 metals and jewels bv electronic in wearing performance bubble bath method. "We're de- liqhted to be back en Broad St.,' A Wash 'n Wear Suit is only as good as the manufac- Mrs. Seldin said. turer's reputation. When you buy a Wash 'n Wear Suit, be sure the name on the label says "Palm Beach Leon Wigdortz, owner of Wig' Kiddie Center, 70 Broad St. Co.". Palm Beach devised twelve new tailoring tech- is awaiting construction of a new niques giving you all the benefits of Wash 'n Wear: store at 66 Broad St., site of the former Strand Restaurant Tav- convenience, performance and appearance. See our ern. The new store, expected to huge selection of Palm Beach Wash 'n Wear Suits be completed late this summer, today. You're sure of comfort, style and perfect fit will increase tho f>peroting area and allow more space for dis- with Palm Beach. On,y 3935 plays of children's clothing. DELUXE PALM BEACH 45.00 Rayco Co., which maintains a branch store at Eatontown REGULARS - LONGS - SHORTS and has many elsewhere in the FtOCKETTE /IBS/ ACTION... Zippy I state, has Introduced a new CHARGE IT—3 PAYMENT PLAN cover made of clear vinyl plas- tic. Called the "air cushion," SPORTS-CAR STYLING!...Inside and Out I the company said the material Is cool In summer and warm In winter and Is the result of three years of technical effort CONTOURED BUCKET SEATS...Standard Equipment! and $100,000 worth of research

Ticket Deadline Set Capture the fun of sporta-car driving in Oldsmobile's new F-85 t— OMtmablU's abmonui n.w CvtWtt, k For June 22 Event Cutlass! Under the hood—a super-compression Rockette 185 ft tin huyw wh* wanlt a tpttly, thrift-dnd i Engine! Dual-outlet exhausts . . . high-performance rear axle! RED BANK — A deadline of June 15 has been set by the Old Inside—twin bucket seats, gleaming chrome accents! And all this Guard of Red Bank to purchase is standard equipment! Try the dashing new F-85 Cutlass . . . tickets for the Family and Friend world's smartest sports coupe! >..Every Inch an bus and boat ride scheduled OPEN WED. and FRI. 'til 9 June 22, at 8 a.m. -SEI YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILI QUALITY DEALER- Elwood Nixon, secretary, said 23 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK tickets are available at the YMCA jn Riverside Avc. RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC COMPANY i'.ie group recently held me- morial services for members who 100 Newman Springs Road lied in the last six months of It Pays to Advertise in The Registei 960. ••10 CHOICI, BIO VALUIS IN LATI-MODIL UtID CAM...NOW AT YOUR OLDS DIAUR'St- Baraei. John Moody,.euperinteo- Mary's CafeoUo Church, New na&tn, Rkttrd, Randy tad Belford dett of./tbe Recreational Com- Moamotith. Mr. *x& Mrs. John Ronald''Wagner. " mission, Mlddletown Township, Hoefllng of New York were the Rev. WlUlun HwJgdon of thespoke about the activities for foe sponsors. A reception w»j held Mr, and Mm. Herbert yfvltn. Methodist Chun*, wbo graduated season. Meetings will be dis- during the day and night lor Morris Ave., spent several day* tram Drew Theological Seminary, counted untij Setp. 14. friends. and relatives from New last week with Mr. and Mr». Ar- " Madison, Monday, was presented York, Kearny, Freehold and Bel-thur Kalberer and sons of Hyde •' with an -engraved watch from the The fourth birthday of Nancy ford. . •••'... Park, L. I. and Mrs. Sidney[ Sunday school and a pen anCallandrad , daughter of Mr. Jand Lewis, Mpntgpmerjr N. Y. >• hristmas Mrs. John Callandra, was cele- Richard Buckley, son of Mr. pencil set from the Women's So- -or any place else in the Phoenix, ciety of Christian Service Sunday brated at a family party Friday. and Mrs. Edward Buckley, Leo- Arizona area. Just dial Area Code morning. nardville Rd., celebrated his 10th Colts Neck • Number 602, then the number you Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Cornelius, birthday, Thursday at, a family want. Area Codes are the key to Linda St., entertained Mrs. Cor-party. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Chmlol- • easy telephoning to any place. Cub Pack 180 played its third nelius' father, Harold Bunham ewicz have returned from Lewis-. Every area has a code. You'll find softbail game recently at the and Mrs. Bunham of Highland Bruce Winter, son of Mr. andton, Me. where they visited Bates Belford school field. They lost to College, where their daughter, them in the front pages of your Pack 240, Fairview. Park, yesterday on his birthday Mrs. Charles Winter, Coyne PI. phone book. Please use them for was given a family party May 30, Dianne is a junior. Miss Chmiel- out-of-state cells, NEW JERSEY BELL A family celebration was held on his 14th birthday. ewicz returned home with her A covered • dish supper wa_ to mark the 10th birthday of Gary parents for the summer vacation. served at the Women's Republi- Apel, son of Mr. and Mrs. War- Miss Janis Wagner daughter o i»n-Club Thursday in Methodist ren Apel, Church St., May 30. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Wagner, ol Miss Kathleen Kuechlln, daugh-1 Church hall. Hostesses were Brookside Dr. celebrated her 14thter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koech-: Mrs. Melvin J.eek, Mrs. Stanley Kevin Bruntz, son of Mr. andbirthday. May 31 with Mr. andtin. Stone Hill Rd., celebrated her; Cook, Mrs. Dirk Hofman, Mrs. Mrs. George Bruntz, Greem Mrs. Charles Minnler, Sunburg, fourth birthday Saturday at a, Wallace Miller and Mrs. Dora Ave., was baptized Sunday in St, Pa. Also attending were he party given by her parents. ' {EXPRESS VIA N. J. TURNPIKE) TWENTY ROUND TRIPS DAILY 12th RED BANK YOUTH CENTER Buy 10 Trip Books and Save For Schedule and Rate Call SHadysId* 1-0285 ANNIVERSARY ROLLO'S CHARTER SERVICE PIE IN THE SKY —A demonstrator takes a can of food from heating oven cavity and opens it with a ratchet- ^FDR GROUPS type force-feeding device during Washington demon- Offer the Best in Comfort and Experience stration of a model (pace kitchen designed'for astro- nauts' housekeeping on a flight to the moon. The PHONE PSospect 4-2727 kitchen can be stocked with 108 cans of frozen foods to provide all the edibles needed on the flight through Asbury Park - New York Transit Corp. space. The forced-feeder device is needed to counter STARTS weightless conditions under zero gravity conditions. 401 LAKE AVENUE, ASBURY PARK (APWirephoto) FRIDAY 9:30 -UNDER ROIXO MANAGEMENT— No problem finding tenant! when you advertise The Registe Reg. 1.98 Nitey Nite Reg. 2.98 up—Nannette Reg. 3.98 Boys' MEDICAL 1 to 8 Summer & Other Brands—Dresses Bedford Cord—Chino MEMOS PAJAMAS PINAFORES SLACKS {AST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS By H. I. Henchensohn, M.D. FOR FOR' Just because

| Reg. 1.98 Wash 'n Wear-Short Sleeve Regularly 5.98 yd. Itching is oftentimes associated lib ti a SPECIAL PURCHASE of 8,000 Yards of Hit with thyroid trouble or diabetes. It is frequently seen in preg- BOYS' WHITE SHIRTS ... fiitttoad^most beautifully designed Hand Prints at nancy, clearing up after the ba- Half their Regilar Price! by is born. Persons who have kid- 1 ney or liver disease frequently | Reg. 1.49 Girls Two-Piece complain of an itchy skin. A common. cause is allergy. SHORT 'n TOP SET.... This may be due to sensitivity Sofa & Chair to almost any substance, even to Slipcovered In the certain germs of viruses, and of- | Reg. 1.49 Boys' Zipper Fly Hand PrinrT tentimes to medicines. This is sometimes overlooked and a per- son should be sure to tell his BOXER SHORTS doctor if he notices an itching sensation when a certain drug 50 Is taken. It is usually possible to | Reg. 1.98 Infants' Summer use another drug to get the same beneficial effect on the body but one which will not cause the itch BONNETS 'n CAPS...... 9Regularl9y 179.50 ing. |Reg. 1.49 Girts' Hiss* Sofa and Chair * 64.50 BABY DOLL Pi's...... | Reg. 1.98 Hand Mode PUR WORKROOM WILL MAKE YOUR Evade your problems square- DIAPER SETS... ly! Send them to a total strang- er: George, c/o this newspaper.; | Reg. 1.49 Boys1 & Girts1 DRAPERIES P«r Pair Dear George. Lined What can be done about a girl (DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED) who giggles when you are kissing SUN SUITS...... her DRIP-DRY COTTON Worried Dear Worried: First, ascertain If something is tickling her; perhaps you are In- Reg. 2.98-4.98 Summer Reg. 1.98 Girts1 advertently backing her up againsi Reg. to 1.98 Boys' a feather duster at neck level Cinderella Kaynee & Other Brands Better Quality BE D SPREADS or the. cat Is nibbling her toes. & Other Brands It may be, on the other hand, POLO SHIRTS that she has an overactive sense SWIM TRUNKS WHITE/WHITE WHITE/BLUE of humor, and must be quited DRESSES 98 with sober thoughts. $ WHITE/PINK WHITE/LILAC Say, "Gee, that was too bad Twin and about them firing on Fort Sum 1.50 Matching Tier Curtains 2.47 Pr. — Valances 1.49 Full Size ter, wasn't it" or, "Has L 6 crossed your mind that there is no need, in the light of amazing Reg. 2.49 LAYETTE NEEDS Reg. 1.98 new discoveries recommended by Billy the Kid ; Announcing Our New Shop-at-Home Service doctors, to be troubled by exces Hooded Res, 49(j Plastic or Cotton sive, unsightly, falling dandruff • QUILTED PADS 3for1. I > Our trained decorator will call at your home with a full line of decorative fabrics for1 SWEAT SHIRTS BOXER JEANS {slipcovers and draperies at no extra cost to you. Kiss her while she is pondering Keg. 2.98 Quilted 36x50 these, or associated, serious mat- • CRIB BLANKETS 1.75 FOR APPOINTMENT CALL SH 1-6080 ters. If she still giggles, forget $ it. Matters will only get funnier Reg. 59c Fluffy 26x34 ••wvwwwwv 1.75 • REC. BLANKETS 3 for 1.25 Dear George: Reg. 1.20 & 1.40 Solid or Print Open Wed. I would like to learn more aboul Reg. to 4.98 • CRIB SHEETS 94c Reg. 1.98 Famous Brand & Frl. Nights your "Sideway's Thinking" idea Reg. 2.49 Our Own Brand G. G Famous Coombs Boat Neck 'til 9 o'clock • BIRDSEYE DIAPERS 2 doz. 3.50 Dear G. G.: Reg. 3.75 Perfect Splendid: DIAPER SETS • CURITY DIAPERS doz. 2.75 POLO SHIRTS PLANE CRASHES Reg. 69c Plisse FORT DIX - An F1M fight- • KIMONOS 2forl. er Interceptor Jet plane crashed Reg. to 85c Our Own In a wooded area near a trailer 2 • INFANTS' SHIRTS 2forl. park Tuesday while on a rou- tine training mission from Mc- Gulre Air Forpe Bale. The RED BANK STORE ONLY pilot, Lt. Ronald N. Ho|Izar, 28, DURING YOU Cumberland, M17. but hi* nevei Mr. and Mrs. Donald Van Brak-governor, will be guest* at an neer» of America, at the grand Oceanport Lion's Club Charter awarded the medal. ballroom of the Statier-Hilton Ho- : of Saranac, N. Y., are visiting The Ladies' Auxiliary of the

AUTOMOBILE THI ALL NB1W INSURANCE Shore's Original Day Camp «•"*«• Am.rlciti Camplni AMI Rtductlom of ever 25% PARKER 45 Country's Fortmoat In Cxaarlmca ai serf* driving credits now with America's Largest Ink Cartridge available. W» an taking orders for June renewals and aH months thereafter. 14K GOLD POINT Get the facts now > on RED BANK FESTIVAL OF ARTS — Mrs. Robert L. Yeager, jecond from right, of the rills entirely new plan. Now Red Bank Junior Service League exhibits on* of the projects to be introduced at you can really be compen- the league's workshop table for children at the festival June 17 in Marine Park. sated for safe driving. Jeremy G. Judge, left, chairman of the Jaycee-iponsored event, meets in his Mid- Directly on the Cool Ocean Ted your friends. dletown horns with committee members Mrs. Maurice L. Toulme of the River Plaza 643 Ocean Ave., West End Woman's Club, a sponsoring club, and Edward C. Convery of the Jaycees. The all- Slim-ewept styling. day outdoor art show it open to all artists, with $475 in prizes awarded in the pro- Expensive looking. • Specialists In Swimming Instructions • MARTIN AGENCY Tk* "Swimming Camp" with S SALT WATER POOLS. , feisional painting class; $40 and a silver trophy in photography; $55 in sculpture, • Naw Imtnietlenal fool • Olymele Sl»MI» CHLOHINATSD far Ailurtd OIRM-FRIC Protection Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank Community Chamber of Commerce, 5 Broad St., or from Mr. Judge. Neat and easy to fill. Overflow ink Ltnereft Private Beach on Premises collector prevents It pays to advertise In The LINGER By Gettermann Baseball • Basketball SH 7-2229 Register.—Advertisement. leaking:... keeps Water Skiing - Track and other fingers, dothei . Sports instructed by EXPERT COACHES and paper clean. Gitntsize • Unsurpassed Facilities ink cartridge. • Best Program • Best Staff —or any place else In the St. Louis, Missouri New Parker 45 area. Just dial AraaCode Number314,then Superior In Kverr Rcipeet IT'S writes Ions after W« Invite Compultom the number you want, Area Codes are the EASY key to easy telephoning to any place. Every other cartridge area hasacode. You'll find them in the front pens are dry. Choice of leys and Girls 5 to 12 Years—REASONABLE RATES TO pages of your phone book. Please use them 7 gold points, All Day—S waaka Juno la.Aux. SS— (all-lnoluilva rat*)—SI10. • waaka (ml*. *nr»llm«n»—(all-lncluilva rate)—S1SB. for out-of-state calls, NEW JERSEY BELL from super-fine PHONE Nursery Camp 3 fe 4Vi Years i _ .. to extra-broad: . 6 lustrous Teen-Age Group 13 to 16 Years f 5ptel0' Ptn with I Qltnt barrel colon. HOT LUNCH AVAILABLE CirtrMgt$fnt,t5. A PRODUCT OF MitchlngPtnclI$3.t5 «p THE PARKER PEN COMPANY Spatial Law Beach Club Stain* Rata far Parants ntt Campari Dtirlni to Batlit Wttk-ondt ar Daily Fret Ddlvtry Charge Accounts Available TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED Established TELEPHONE Write or Phone jor Brochure John F. Cirtadino, Director-Owner 1884 SH 1-0001 SS V.«r. Phyilcnl Dlrtetar at Aibury Park High Sthaal "I'm going to mow the Smiths' lawn before ours. 17 BROAD RED BANK Tel. CA 2-6464—Visiting Office Open Daily They pay me 50 cants an hour!" Evenings, Saturdays and Sundays I • don't let aphids »lf condWonins—an wtra^ort optioa that |lv*s you Itftftrtip Umpenture eoatfot. Try It I River Front I Court Case I The climate and black spot I Threatened LONG BRANCH — A predic- couldn't be better I tion fhat downgraded zoning re- I strictions in the city's river 1ront ruin your roses area will be tested in court came for buying a new I yesterday. When yon SM these danger signs, give fast I William Marlin, owner of Scott Towers on Ocean Ave., who is first-aid with ISOTOX and ORTHOCIDE I interested in river front redevel- opment, said the city is "not I through with litigation." APHHIS . I The Board of Commissioners voted 4 to I Tuesday to cut lot JET-SMOOTH CHEVROLET suck younc irowthi I hsrdsn buds, distort sizes and living space require- tares, stunt growth. I ments in homes and apartments (and that's the car more people are buying!) spring at each wheel, gentles you past all the ISOTOX ssrdM Spray, proposed under an Urban Renew- al plan now pending. which contains Un- I Take those June skies and breezes. Add a spankin' wrinkles and ruts in the roads (there's even a dine, Malithlon and I John Schultz said that 150 single DOT, controls sphids, family homes and a large num new Jet-smooth Chevy. Presto, you've got all the team of over 700 behind-the-scenes "shock ab- red aptder and a wide I her of garden apartments are to variety of other gar- be erected in the $10 million proj- makings of a roamin' holiday. That low-loading sorbers"to hush up road surface mumblings and den insects. I ect. He said a marina and parks are planned. deep-well trunk swallows up most everything grumblings). All in all, Chevy's light-steerin', easy- I Critics argued that neither the I playgrounds nor the marina were you'd want to pack along. The carefully goin' ways just don't leave much for you guaranteed and pointed to Mr. BUCK SPOT crafted Body by Fisher has you livin' in feel good. And that's exactly the During summer, circular Meek spots H to Vi tnch across apple.. I Schultz' use of the words "per- mitted and intended." They also Spots will enlirgi, mirgi, liavts torn yellow, die end fill. Also I lamented the loss of the now city- luxury (and in comfort-high seats where §|||| IHSI way your Chevrolet dealer wants you to feel effects stems, canes. I owned Flanagan Field, which is a large playground, but commis- the sight-seein' comes easy). That Jet- —as you can plainly see in those beautiful I sioners said its destiny hasn't yet smooth Chevy ride, with a sinewy Full Coil Jane buys he's got bustin' out all .over. I been decided. MTHoXUK Sareu Fasti- Mothers living adjacent the riv- tide (uptan) effectively I r front "blighted area", which controls black spot on already has been condemned and roses; brown patch on I soon will be demolished to make lawns; damp-off on bulbs, I way for new construction, were seeds and cuttings and among those expressing alarm. many other plant diseases. I We are for river front de- velopment, we think its grand." said Mrs. Mary Sweatwood, 39 North Fifth Ave. "But we fear little bitty houses ITS EASY AS WATERING on little bitty lots. We are! afraid to apply ISOTOX Garden that if the estimate of 900 new Spray and ORTHOCIDE Gar- children to be brought Into the den Fungicide. Mix them already overloaded school system together in the ORTHO is correct, what is going to hap- Spray-Ette garden hose at- pen?" tachment. Spray both at Mrs. Roberta Flavin echoed the same time. question and added: "What will Valuable Offer lot of little bittv new houses do to the value of the property we own hearby?" Mr. Schultz denied there would Ortho Special Offer be any "little bitty" construct- Limited Time Only tion. Another- speaker estimated the value of the minimum jize BUY ORTHO ROSE DUST homes at $20,000 to $23,000. 1 LB. BOX £1 4Q Regular Price *•••»* Dr. Lynch to Speak GET FULL 10-OZ REFILLABLE At Holmdejl Graduation PLASTIC APPLICATOR WEST LONG BRANCH - Dr. A 2.98 value Regular Price $|.49 James Lynch of East Brunswick, an associate professor of educa- for only $1.49 Absolutely FREE • tion at Monmouth College, will Impala Convertible —jtat as saucy be the principal speaker at the at you. please and wide open for fun. Holmdel Elementary School grad- uation exercises in Harlet Friday, une 16. Dr. Lynch, who will bfi address- ing the Holmdel Township eighth WLEVOWN grade graduating class, joined See the new Chevrolets at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's One-Stop Shopping Center GARDEN CENTER . Monmouth College nearly three years ago. A former superintend- ent of schools, he has laught in private and public school"; in Middetown N.J. Highway 35New Jersey. CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY Dr. Lynch is a graduate of New York University where he re- ceived MA and Ph D degrees In 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK SHadyside 1-3130 OS 14050 addition to a BA. Falcon Festival Today's Business Mirror: BED BANK REGISTER 12—Tbuxvky, June 8, 1961 MSB MS*, Set June 19 FORT MONMOUTU — The sec- Signs of Optimism ond annual Falcon Festival de- TYWWMTEK signed to introduce are* youths By SAM DAWSON stepped up their plans for expan- to the U. S. Air Force Academy NEW YORK (AP) — Business- sion of plant and equipment, in Colorado, will be held Monday, men are talking up optimism. trimmed when recession was th Drafting Tabte June 19. at 8 p.m. ta'fiie Myer However, most appear to be chief concern. Total spending Excellent Condition Hall auditorium. acting with what they regard as this year still seems likely The two-hour program is spon- all due caution. trail I960 by about 3 per cent. ... Ptas Many Other sored by the 9250th Air Resreve Consumers in But when you've said that—am Squadron. added the somber view of inter i Good Fmhulou» Bargains. Lt Col. Irving F. Francis, past general seem commander of the Air Squadron, to be following MUoniJ affairs expressep d the same tack! PresiPresidenJ-t' "Kenned J y" afte" r A. A. C. DESK and said he expects to introduce the telk 1961 Air Force Academy ap- TAiey feel a lot » Khrushchev—you'' better a b o u t abJ?»t «M &e worst pointees from the Third Congres- Tfae FURNITURE CO. sional District. the economy prospects are still very and their own S00*1- 1*Th« predicUondi s are ¥OM HWY. 35 OAKHURST Maj. William A. Cunningham, USAF liaison officer at Fort Mon- pocketbooks. better. But they ere Industrial output rose in Aprl (Opp. N. J. Warehouse) mouth, will discuss the Air and 'orce as a career. spending, and unquesUoaably conUnued going into debt, rise in May. The traditional sum DAWSON at close to mer lag lies ahead, but it cook their old pace as set ta more un- be less of a drag than last sum teen) WAY mer. certain days. DISCOUNT CENTERS NEST EGGS That's now the latest flood of Auto talesmen have cut ca w statistics seems to add up after »«ocfci !* (H?\l " *> » Receive Special reading the host of predictions- "W»?d «».0OO. the lowest since Care Here! and most forecasts are optimist- October, which compares with ic. the year ago figure of more thi We're just like an old mother hen about our savers' funds. yet to re- a million unsold cars. The gain TOP SERVICE...DOUBLE GUARANTEED! Retail sales have in We nurse accounts along with a gentle nudge now and then | ipond to the new confidence. ««*> sales has beea matched Your purchase backed t lanufacturer's warranty & our own guarantee of satisfaction ... a reminder that a few dollars saved regularly soon Consumers are busier paying off * • gain ,1» truck sales means a substantial amount of cash. We add big dividends old debts than taking on new In-these had trailed year ago stalment credit. ures by 15 per cent in die first •o every account too, and each account is fully insured, four months of this year. '.et us care for your savings! Businessmen are ordering bet :er than in the dark days of wln- Output Rises Famous brands insure top quality and dependable performance! More models to choose from ! :er. But so far they are building Steel output, aided by auti ip their inventories only slight- makers' orders, has risen—al Shadow cLawn uAfflwIO y, apparently with a keen eye though the rise is mostly like! GET THE LOW PRICE AT GRAND-WAV or actual sales as well as for to be interrupted by a summei AND LOAN ASSN. v/2«/0 prospects. Pei'.iaps they are slowdown in metal using Indus I Your shopping dollar go£s farther, buys more at GRAND WAY , everyday! Come in! See for yourself! Main Office —Long Branch waiting now to see how much tries. Wfmmnf frnflj* v •— •' •••• • ttj of a summer lull we'll have. The nation's total output o Mlddletown, Oakhurst, Holmdd sum-JUnaiir | Sound Recovery Roods and services was under of all the talk $500 billion annual rate th' NEW RCA WHIRLPOOL about a sound recovery under,firat three months of 1961. But th< way—and even talk of a possibiejsprjng recovery jS leading Wash 10 LB. WASHER It Pays to Advertise in The Registerew boom—industrialists haven t||ngton p^its to forecast thai the April-May-June figure maj reach a $510 billion annual rate. So far the optimism seems to have been turned into terms ol cash largely in fee manufactur- ing sector of the economy. Nol only is industrial output up, bul SPECIAL manufacturing inventories wen built up by $100 million in Apri CARLOAD Wholesale and retail stocks were kept at the old level on a wai Adjust* washing aetltm to th* fabric PURCHASE! and see basis apparently. . . ~ filter* out im\ $ torap. wash. Much of this is natural when rfww wlectorl Small ro»d water the. economy turns from'reces- saw! t ««*<&, 2 <|d«$! Automatic sion to recovery. Manfacturin, spin mpi Swgitator $t$m routs had suffered the most, cut it sola '• stocks back the most, stood great- est in the need of building up again. All along the line then, then - still cautlra—confidence, bu no splureinc Even the stock market, when splurging has worried cO""» rh seryers, lias its periods of cau tion, Many persons see that al to the good. 'Hire Now' Drive Starts RED BANK - Local business and civic leaders are being coir (acted to participate in the na- tionwide "Hire Now" campaign NEW RCA WHIRLPOOL DAVIDSON'S Harry Shapiro, manager of the Red Bank office of the State Em- SPACE SAVER WASHER ployment Service, said yesterday. "There is a marked improve- ment in the national economy and "Million-current" action most economic trends point a rap- routs soil! Filters out SUPERMARKET id improvement in business con- lint! Space saver! Au- ditions," he said. "The time for tomatically blends in employers to staff their plants and detergent! Water tern businesses, is now, when they can perature selector! take advantage of the excellent supply of highly qualified job ap- CLOSING SOON plicants that are now available through the local Employment Service Office."'

AFTER SERVING RESIDENTS OF RED BANK Heirloom Panel

FOR IS YEARS 544 RCA ii * Xv< >*• ^ YOU DEDUCT WHIRLPOOL REFRSGERATOR. ^w^*?^ > * \ > 10'" Cash Refund FREEZER OFF REGISTER TAPE

Huge 13.6 cubic foot stor- age capacity! Million mag net doors ... for a tighter seal! Two glide-out shelves! Jumbo twin crispers! Ad- justable temperature con- trol! Removable half-shelf! We at Davidson's have enjoyed immensely the 15 Butter keeper! Two H portable egg trays! "Zero- years of public confidence, good will and patron- Degree" freezer! 2-lever- ("jetting ice cube trays! age that have enabled us to maintain and steadily

improve our relative position in the business life of This decorative panel offers a needlewoman much pleasure in Red Bank. the making. You'll be proud of this panel-all will admire it. We sincerely thank you for the privilege of letting Panel is suitable in any room. \ > Pattern 544: transfer of 15 x 20 us serve you. inch panel, to be framed or lined; N color chart; directions. Send 35c (coins) for this pat- tern—add 10c for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Laura Wheeler care of The Red CHECK GRAND-WAY'S Bank Register, Needlecraft Dept., P. O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Sta- tion, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, NO DOWN PAYMENT PLAN! DAVIDSON'S SUPERMARKET address and zone. JUST OFF THE PRESS! Send now for our exciting, new BUY NOW AND PAY LATER! 95 BROAD STREET 1961 Needlecraft Catalog. Over 125 designs to crochet, knit, sew, 1 RED BANK, N. J. embroider, quilt, weave — fash- D STATE HIGHWAY 36. KEANSBURG "^TP" ^ 1** W. M.^ L." ' Ions, homefurnishings. toys, gifts, bazar hits. Plus FREE—Instruc- tions for six smart veil caps. Hurry, send 29c now! PENNIS THE MENACE by HANKKETCHAM RED BANK REGISTER Thunday, June 8, 1961—13 Keansburg David Cariuecto, can of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carlucdo cele- brated bis ninth birthday Fri- day. Present at a party were Warren Dougherty, Michael and Thomas Mahr, John Coyne, Jo-' seph Lopes. Paul nod Joseph VALUES GALORE-LIKE NEVER B E F O R E . . . S AV E IN THIS ONCE-A-YEAR EVENT Cafluccio.

Patricia and Karen Foley, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foley, Manning PI., cele- brated their Uth birthday Sun- day. Present were Penny Smith, James Beverage, Nancy Janes- ko, Roselyn Mahawage, Joyce Bennett, Arthur Riley, Karen Broderick, Lois Sehubel, Sandra Broander, WilUam Ha&eUca William O'Brien and Michael Van Winkle.

Mrs. Charles Gee was appointed publicity chairman to replace Mrs. William Robinson for the New Point Fire Auxiliary at a recent meeting. Mrs. Berttia Walter won the hostess prize. Hostesses were Mrs.; Margaret Lenehan, Mrs. Bertha Hiedebring, Mrs. Frieda Krayl and Mrs. Edna Koten- beutei.

The auxiliary presented an I American flag to the firemen MOBILEHOME lot the New Point company: re cently. Entertainment was pro- AND vided by Mrs.. Robert Croken, Mrs. Bmli Dean, Mrs. Ruth BaJ bach, Mrs. Bernard McGaharan, TRAVEL TRAILER I Mrs.. Edward Healy and Mrs, George Preston. Mrs. Preston, president of the auxiliary, pre- PBTSHOW sented the flag to Mr. Preston, J^ ASBURY PARK, N.I. | president of the fire, company. I.ar0«a« "*^ Alonp Hif1 ocean liont Joseph Shaufler, son of Mr. pukllo display «f land Mrs. Joseph Shaufler Sr., M«Bl|»homa« and Trawl JUNE 9-10-11 Hudson Awe.", West Keansburg, trllfitra in tha laat. celebrated Ms Mtt» birthday Fit 11 A.M. TO 9 P.M. day at a family party. Richard Beat, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Best, Shadyside Ave., celebrated his, sixth birth- It Pays to Advertise in The Register day Sunday with his grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Best MONTGOMERY WARD match-mate lirts or horts in fas hioi n colors California swim suits DASHING BIAUTIIS POR OIRLf WHO WANT TO MAKI A SPLASH

For «wfcnineri vrho want all-out flattery... owcol)«cHmc*SMbjm&wyiM oRiBsQtA ki fit and slylt^ and a twin

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vM>» on throughifh» pastels and tmr, vfvld shade*. AD fn mi«e»* lire*.

wash 'n wear tailored shirts Core-fre*, sleeva>fn« h fine combed cotton -i 33 acconted'with split Bermudo collar. 7 to 14. I gay pixie-pocket short shorts Adfon-fdshloned In rich cunbtd cotton sh«en. n * Film Drama ' THURSDAY EVENING New Career 0) Love oT Life (11) Movie I:M— (2) Sunrise Semester 2:00; 8:00. "I think there must be a tot I:K— (4) Newa and Weather (<) Truth or CU) Community Newsreel (4) Astronomy and You EATONTOWN of people around the, country who 1:11- 0) Verdict U Youi* (I) Felix and Diver Dan 7:»»- (I) News By CYNTHIA LOWRY gram- of varied themes front stay up late watching TV and Consequence* (7) News Drive-in-Gone With the Wind -—a -\ u MvaNlai i mm •. ^ er te* A le^fc,mv UUWH1 I sieuu va ve>i«w uwtu» .»™^ (4) From these Roots (4) Dave Garroway who most be tired by now of (7) Camouflage (II) Popeye 8:40; 10:55. NEW YORK (AP) — Mike Neassistew Yord kb presidey Joycde oveDavidsonr by Mike, a, (I) Guy Madison (!) Doorway to Destiny 7: IS— (S) Call to Prayer looking at old movies," he said. (7) Who Do You Trust? (IS) I Led Three Lives HAZLET Wallace, a broadcasting veteran prett—'•*-y * Canadia»~ •»««n •gtr r>««M«il whon ha• s (I) Search For Tomorrow •:•*— (4) Movie -y 7:Z«— (7) Morning Prayer In any event, "PM" will not (4) It Could Be You (I) Movie 7:30- (S) Debbie Drake whprincipao startel practitioned — and rremain of —s th theeappeared often on the Dave Gar- imitate the format of Paar's sit- «:15— (7) Local News Loew's Drive-In—Gone with the 1 (5) Cartoons (U) Jack La Lanne (7) Early Bird Cartoons "tough question' school of TV roway show, and "PM West," around and make Jokes show. 4:00- (2) Brighter Day 1:2*— (7) Weather Wind 8:3GV - interviewing, is on the threshhoH a halt hour show hosted by Ter- (7) Number Please 1:25— (7) Sports 7:43- (5) News "We're going to build our pro- (4) Make Room for 8:00- (2) News COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE of a new career. rence O'Flaherty, a San Fran- ((> Eddie Cantor Daddy «:M— (4) Local News gram around themes, subjects or (5) Cartoons (5) Sandy Becker Shore Drive-In—Atlantis, The Starting next Monday night, cisco newspaper columnist. sometimes around one person," 12:45- (2) Guiding Light (5) Mr- and Mrs. North It will start In about 30 key 12:55- (4) News (7) Elchmann Trial (7) Little Rascals Lost Continent 8:45; 12:10. Se- Mike wi7l be star of a new, he explained. "You know, we'll (7) American Bandstand 8:10- (2) News syndicated late-evening television areas around the country but 1:W- (2) News (II) Huckleberry Hound cret Partner 10:35. have one show on superstitions, (11) Abbot and Costello (IS) Movie 8:1$— (2) Captain Kangaroo program which may ultimately there are undenied reports that and talk to students of the sub- (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (11) Teatlme with Butt ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ABC, one of the major networks, «:4«—(4) Weather 8:30— (7) Chubby'5 Rascals become the first real competition ject, or we'll Interview one per- (5) Cartoons Cobb Atlantic—Absent - Minded Pro- is seriously considering including (7) About Faces 1:45— (4) Newa 1:00— (2) People's Choice Jack Paar «nd vintage movies son with an interesting specialty 4:15- (2) Secret Storm fessor 7:20; 9:20. the 90-mlnute program in its fall (I) Movie 7:0»—(2)News (4) Family have yet encountered. or book." (IS) News (4) Long John Silver (7) I Married Joan The new,. taped proprograg m is lineup. 1:85— (J) Burns and Allen 4:15-(n) Concept HIGHLANDS Wallace himself will, of course, 1:8- «> News (5) Mister Magoo •:25- called "PM," and really consists do some interviewing, but he 4:ta- (2) Edge of Night (7) Vikings »:S0- (2) My Little Margie Marine—Hoodlum Priest 7:20; Mike InsistMusst bhee Tirin is nog t inviting (I) News (4) Here's Hollywood of two parts: will also do some commenting News (!) Terrytoon Circus (3) Topper 9:20. East," an hour-long pro- Paar to a late-eveninh i g ratings (*> Spunky and Tadpole (11) Local New* (5) Movie 7:30. RADIO frankly, I'm getting a little tired <7> Susie 5:00- (J) Life of Riley WNEW UN of it." T:15— (2) News 10:30— (2) Video Village WABC (H) Movie (4) Movie 7:20— (5) News o (4) Play Your Hunch LONG BRANCH WCBS WOR 7U He will have a chance for a Face the Facts WPAT 8» (5) City Assignment 7:25—(11) Weather (7) Ray Milland WHIG welcome change of pace: (*) Jan Murray (I) Mischief Makers Baronet—Sanctuary 3:25; 7:00; WQXR 15M 7:10— (2) Summer Sports 11:00— (2) Double Exposure 10:00. The Mouse That Roared WNBC From the stern inquisitioncr <*> Day In Court (11) Boio the Clown Spectacular , WHTO Nawa: House Party (4) Price Is Right 2:00; 8:30. Relaxing- Huate who often sounds as if he were J:»- (2) (U) Women's Club (4) Outlaws (7) Gale Storm . Cra« WNBC Morraa Beatty cross-examining his guests, to a <«> Loretta Young 5:15-(11) Clutch Cargo ASBURY PARK Mta*-2K2?J£"yUM Newa" WOBj N«wes (5) Rough Riders 11:20— (9) News and Weather WHT* Monmouth-Ocian Gabrial Heater genial host. <7> Seven Keys S:S«- (2) Movie (7) Guestward Hoi 1 11:25-(5) News Lyric—Gone With the Wind Newa Summary TiSS—won Capitol Cloaa-Up Dtfficult Road <»> Star and Story (5) Heckle and Jeckle (S) Movie TI«B—WNBC New York City 2:55— (5) News (7) Rocky and His (9) Almanac Newsreel 8:00. Tallclns The program, however enter- (11) Baseball WOR Carlton Fredrieka J:M-(2) Millionaire Friends 8:00— (5) City Reporter 11:30— (2) Your Surprise Pack- Mayfalr—The Young Savages WHTQ Tbll la Monmouth TlS«—WNBC Wajn. Hawaii taining, has a difficult road (I) Movie age 2:45; 7:25; 9:35. list—WABC N.wi: Chuck ahead. Audience studies made (*) Young Dr. Malone (7) Donna Reed County Dnnaway — (5^ ate Europ6 (11) Three Stooges (13) Mike Wallace (4) Concentration- SI. James—Spartacus 2:00; 8:30^ llOa—WCBS World Tonlg-bt regularly over tne seasons indi^ p (5) Romper Room WHTO Haadllnea: Mualc Queen for a DDay (1!) Crossroads 8:20—(U) Don't Call Us MONTCLAIR (Slrn Off 8:30 p.m.) cate that Paar has a big, devot- 8:1«— (2) Zane Grey (7) Love That Bob! WNBC N.wa: Waysa ed audience of millions who tune (ft) China The Star and Clalrdge—South Seas Adventure Howeil (4) Bat Masterson WO« New.. World Today him in every night. The late (5) Four Just Men The Dragon 8:30. BUB—WCBS Ed Joyce evening motion pictures have a •lie—WOK Sport. (7) Real McCoys BIBS—WOR My Trna Story lot of fans, too, although audience 1:00— (2) Gunslinger WNBC Newi: Jim ! BIBS—WABC Nawa: Chock sizes fluctuate considerably with WALTER READE THEATRES WOR Nawe Dunaway (4) Bachelor Father SiM—WNBC Nawa; Bob Baynaf the caliber of the picture. (5) Wrestling WCBS New.: World Of WORI CMlUm Frederick Muilo (7) My Three Sons Siaa—WOR Nawi: McColloojh It's hard to find a word for (9) Fiesta In Puerto Rico 4 Eliot EATONTOWN »„,__**•« N.wj; F«rr»U Smith BUS—WB.BC Hm: Scott Mml NBC's night-time version of "It (19) Betty Furness DRIVE-IN THEATRE "•HfNBC Einphaaia -WCBS Nawa Could Be You." "Dreadful" Is !:»»- (4) Ernie Ford ROUTE JS al the CIRCLE WNBC Nawi: Bob Baymaa WOK Nawi: In Smith probably the most accurate one. (7) Untouchables SHOWS NITE^Y FROM DUSK Waihlngtoa SOiia—WOR McCnUouih 4k Eliot The program made its after- (9) Science Fiction 10HO—WCBS Dane* Hoilc >Oi«s—WOR Bible Ramdlnc dark debut last night and proved Theater NOW THRU TUESDAY «•)••»—WABC Nawi; Scott Hani to be an incredible distillation of 10:00— (2) CBS Reports lllSO—WCBS Nawa WNBC Nawi: Bob Haymea the worst features of "Queen for (4) Groucho a Day" and "This Is Your Life" (9) Crime Does Not Pay AT BOTH THEATRES Carrier till*—WCBS StTr'laH SalaW llM—W»«C Newj: f«ek WOR Jean Shecerd —surprise guests, reunions plus 10:30— (2) Face New York IliSO—WCBS Mails 'Til Dawn hard luck stories. (4) Third Man »»|BB—WABC Nawi: Happlneee SALUTING THE CIVIL WAR CENTENNIAL! S2t (7) Silents Please »aiO«—WNBC NowiT°AU Night la (9) Movie The son«n has mm knowDAVIDn uOTCK a love atorS /y lo compare with fchlsl WOK K«wi; N.Y. Earlier, Perry Como made his WOR Lone Jobn seasonal farewell in a pretty (13) Movie 11:00— (2) News MORNINQ MOQRAftM ragged program during which he (4) News 7IS0—WABC Barb Oicar Anderaon presented the production staff GONE WITH THE WIND ,,,1-WUC N«wi: J»ek Care" WCBS Jack Sterllns (3) News WHTQ Monmonth-Ocaas (forgetting to mention most of (7) News 4lts__WCM Nam; Intoncatlos Nawi Smnary them by name). The usually welt- Cantral Ere Prlcei (11) News wirra cioeio*- stock WOR New.: organized hour seemed unpre- 11:10— (2) Weather Jtoport: Mojlo John Gambling pared, unrehearsed and amusing WNBC KIWI; BUI Cullen (4) Weather JiQWARD-OlMdeHAVlLlMD TllO—WHTQ Nawi; mostly to Mr. C. and colleagues'. Brought back by popular acclaim to the Baronet Theatre, (3) Movie Walie op to Mailo But after 32 fine programs, he is 11:12— (7) Weather ssrs certainly entitled to a night off. Long Branch, Friday and Saturday, June 9 «nd 10, 4lt.WWHTQ Kami R.l«lm 11:15— (2) Movie N.Vi° task CaratT Academy Award Winner Elizabeth Taylor in "BUTTER- (4) Jack Paar Fort Honmoutb WCBS^ld^. CARLTON EATONTOWN Nawi WMTO Headlinea: Recommended tonight: CBS Re- FIELD 8" and "WHERE THE BOYS ARE." (7) Movie Waka op to Moalo ports, 10-11 — repeat of "A Real (II) Bold Journey N«i! Sld.ll»hta WOR N.wi • Shewn at 2 and 8 p. m. Continuous from Dusk WHTO Monmoath-Ocein WNBC Mew.: Bill Cull.n Case of Murder," documentary 12:00— (0) Movie Nawi Summary SUB—WOK Dorothy and Dick on the murder trial of a New 12:15—(IS) Concept WKBCNawi; Art Ford WCBS Jack SUrlinf WOI Nawii John Scott Blia—.WHTPj New. York boy; "Silents Please," ABC, 12:45— (7) Evening Prayer 1 1 1 Mu B. G. Packs Em In a,U_WCBS Kenneth Banghart • ,a«_«i«a». & " " "'° 10:30JI — "Girls In Danger," 12:50- (3) News; Call to Prayer WHT0 Dow Jonaa Averagea BlBS«~WABC Newi: Annual CHILDREN'S Summer WOI Radio K» York Herb Oicar Andcraor perilous adventures of the hero- :00— (4) News SIS*—WHTO Nawi: Relaxing • I0O—WCBS Newi: Jack Starling ines of the Pearl White period of WHTO. Headline.; By BOB THOMAS his music. It was indeed like the :05— (4) Dr. Brothers Mailo movies. old days. Benny played the lico- VACATION MOVIE SERIES BtSB—WABC Nawi Klrlollr for Woman ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) —Can (2) Movie WNBC New.; Bill Cull.n rice stick with the same facile •VCNINO WO« Newli Galas Drake B. G. make it with another gen :1ft— (4) 13th Hour aji«B WABC Jack Caraa? •ISO—WHTtt N.w.i style, and the crowd cheered ev- :20— (9) Almanac Newsreel Starts Wednesday, June 21 WCBS Newi Balaxing Sffuila Wai Hnmphrey; eration? •, :ry"solo. ' WMTO Headline.: •ilB—WMBC Empha.l. You'd think so, watching Ben- (4) Sermonette Dinner Mnilo WABC Newa; Braakfait Club Still youthful at 52, Benny 2:35— (2) News WNBCN.IT>; Sport. lOlCO—WCBS New.; ny Goodman swing out at Dis- BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW! WOB) New: Lyl> Van Arthur Godfrey neyland. Such' excitement hasn't bounced and grinned as he led 2:40- (2) Give Us This Day «,lf—WCBS Sporta WHTO Headllnei; Mu.lo 12 Complete Programs of WNeW AH Ford WHBC N.w.l Art Ford Shows to been seen since the '30s, when the numbers. They were strictly WOR Mawa: John WinJet. WOR N.wa Beporta the famed Pied Piper led Amer- vintage stuff—"Sing, Sing, Sing" around the Matterhorn and come|| APPROVED CHILDREN'S PICTURES Bit*—WABC Fanl Harv.T lOllB—WOR M.rtlia Daano to a quiet stop. •IBS—WCBS Nawi; Builnen tOUO—WHTO N.wi: ica into a whole new world of "Jumping at the Woodside," WABC Nawi Raoorta Relaxing Moale music. "And the Angles Sing," "One The three trains run electrical-] A different program each week on Wednesday WHTO Newi: Dinner Malic WOR Intarrlawa. Watch ly on rubber tires over a ribbon I WOK Nawa: Martha Daan* "It's amazing," says Benny, ob- O'clock Jump." etc. The young- Afternoon at 2:00 P.M. All Summer. Henry Gladatona 10:1a—WABC N.wi; viously pleased with this new turn sters ate it up. And for us ex-of concrete 5 to 31 feet above •lit)—WCBS nnanclal Mawa Charlla Greer TONIGHT the ground. The monorail first WNBC Financial Nawa WNBC Emphaal. in his long career. rug cutters—Wow! •I4B—WABC Howard Coaell lllOO—WCBS Newi: Houi. Partj »;»»-ABC-evttt Beveals Says Escaping KE0 BANK BJEOSTER 8, 1961—15 Matawan Plans SfflCS JUNIOR GRADE Vfa,, MKsTIAim, . IfWVOMrtnaTr Local Phone UEvrrrowN - "stnUuMw Gas Caused V Ice Cream Man at-Matawaa" win be the name News Briefs WfSdM By JAMES MARLOW of the new l^OWmme com- ASSOCIATED PRESS On June 5 Johnson gave the Manager munity to be built In Matawan GINC/NNATi WASHINGTON (AP) — Vice House Foreign Affairs Committee Township, directly across the House Damage such a hearty report on his trip RED BANK — Clarence Atkins, NEW BRUNSWICK-A former President Lyndon B. Johnson has 1408 Treeneedle Rd., Point Pleas- bay from Staten IiUnd, William Monroe Township (Middlesex TRENTON' (AP) — A Wood- 77777 become the Ice-cream man that members called it thrilling, J. V. Levitt, president of Levitt brilliant, wonderful. ant, has been appointed manager County) committeeman was bridge firm, Hess Trading and the Kennedy administration. and Sons, Inc., has announced. found guilty yesterday of traffic One member even called him for the New Jersey Bell Tele- Transport Co., said yesterday He travels into all kinds phone Co. here. Construction will start im- ticket fixing. The specific charge that because some of its equip- Of A neighborhoods, spreading gooc "the wonder boy of the age." mediately on an nthlblt cen- on which former Committeeman SOPHOMORE Meanwhile: ment wasn't working last month, cheer. ter to open in October, when George H. Baker was found gull quantities of hydrogen sulphide Busy. busy. busy. That was He addressed the graduating houses will go on sale, be said. ty was interference with the ad- class at his alma mater, South- gas excaped from its plant and his life until he became vice Occupancy of the first homes ministration of justice in the Mu- damaged property in the area. /HAY 0E REApy r east Texas State, College; the is scheduled for mid-1862. nicipal Court. Baker was con< president last January. At a hearing called by Health fOR FULL-fLED He wanted to be busy. He senior class at Eastern Kentucky Prices will range from $16,000 victed by Essex County Judge State College; and the graduating to $25,000. Robert A. Matthews, sitting as an Commissioner Dr. Roscoe P. Kan. wanted to run things. And, as die, a housewife testified that boss of the Senate Democrats, class at Gallaudet, the World's Five types of houses will be acting magistrate of Monroe Johnson had a job made, to order only college for the deaf. built Each will be completely Township in the Middlesex Coun- the paint on her home was dis- GOTTA GET "for him. He stayed busy for years On June 6 Johnson reportedly ah- conditioned, with fuUy- ty ^Courthouse. Baker was con- colored by the noxious gas. av0A6S running the senate. Then, sud- wowed the advertising council equlpped Idtchen and laundry, victed of interceding in the dis- Another witness, the mother of denly,0 when he became vice with the same meet-the-folks built-in TV antennae, garage position of tickets issued to John an asthmatic son, said her child's president, he had to take a back technique he had used in Asia. and landscaping, Mr* Levitt and Louis Perdoni of Jamesburg condition was aggravated by the teat. And yesterday he gave the West said. in 1957. Baker was then a com- gas. Point graduating class a pep mitteeman. Judge Matthews conv Hess blamed the situation on He had a boss now, Kennedy, talk. who was younger, and strong' mented that the moral fiber of a faulty sulphur recovery unit, /F r/ji& igrry- willed, and had beaten him foi Whether or not Johnson accom- Honeymboners a community is weakened "when which it said was Immediately the presidency. And Kennedy left plished anything on his journeys they think fixing a traffic ticket is repaired. It said it has taken no doubt who was No. l man. abroad remains to be seen. But nofliing more than small pota- every possible step to prevent a New Boss if Kennedy was looking for - Not Wed toes." ' recurrence. WATCH OUT- MB PIP UP salesman, he found him. 9-roi.s/t BASS And even In the Senate there PROVIDENCE, R. I. (AP) - The firm, said its air pollution TOTAL TO SZ was a new boss: Two honeymooners are due for CAMDEN — Camden Munici- of May 8 and May 9 was unique Mike Mansfield of Montana, a shock — they aren't married. pal Hospital has reported Eliza- CAZT /BAR. beth Hutchison, 6, of Wood- and not likely to occur again. majority leader of the Demo- The couple went through a It would neither admit nor deny crats. Traffic Law bury, as South Jersey's first marriage ceremony by a justice polio case this year. Elizabeth, responsibility for gas escaping on Johnson couldn't, if he wanted of the peace May 25, unaware daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John March 31 and April 1. to, push Mansfield around, o Clearing House Clarence Atkins that in Rhode Island a justice Hutchison, was admitted to the Witnesses called by the De- interfere, or kibitz, without an ex. of the peace is not empowered hospital last Thursday. A hos- partment of Health gave testi- plosion. He replaces W. J, Poston, Bri to perform a marriage. Action Taken elle, who has been transferred t< pital spokesman said yesterday mony aimed at showing there Yet Johnson, full of fierce Dr. Joseph Smith, city health that Elizabeth, one of five chil- were damaging emissions from company headquarters, Newark superintendent, discovered the energy, was—like a lot of poli- WASHINGTON (AP) - The dren, has had three Salk vac- the plant on those dates also. ticians—full of ego. Senate Commerce Committee'has as a staff supervisor in tin error this week when the mar- commercial department cine shots. Her condition was E. Powers Mincher. assistant How to make the best use of approved a bill that would amend riage return came back to city reported as fair. him? This was a problem for the law which set up a federal Prior to his present appoint hall. He began immediate ef- to Kandle, presided at the three Kennedy. What would you have clearing house tor information ment, Mr. Atkins was managei forts to locate the couple. and a half hour hearing. Me will done if you were Kennedy? Prob- on motor vehicle law violations. for New Jersey Bell in Tom: "The man who performed, ths TRENTON — The misconduct present a transcript to Kandle Mrs. Yonadi Calls Chief of Monmouth County de- River. He joined the telephone ceremony, a painter who- is conviction of a motor vehicle ex- who will decide whether to issue tectives, John M. Gawler, con- ably what he did. It was a nat The bill, approved yesterday, aminer, for taking a bribe to pass firmed reports that contact be- ural. would broaden the definition of company in 1954 as a sales rep also a notary public and justice a formal order to the company, of the peace.thought he had the two rejected vehicles, was up- From Florida tween Mr. and Mrs. Yonadi was He found a way to keep John violations listed in the Commerce resentative In Plainfield and lat held yesterday by the Appellate made after private informants son happy while making use of Department's violations register. er held various supervisory po right to perform a marriage,, SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS — but he did not," Dr. Smith ex- Division of Superior Court. The $154 STOLEN Tony Yonadi, operator of the had disclosed the arrival of Mrs. him. He kept him busy. The clearing house was origin- sitions in the company's com' three-judge court turned down yonadi in the Miami area. Although Johnson had a severe ally suggested by Sen. Clifford mercial department. plained. MIDDLETOWN — Police re- Homesteftd Golf and Country the-appeal of Royal P. Massie, Club, said yesterday that his heart attack in 1955, just a few P. Case, R-NJ, after a 1959 truck- Atkins was graduated from Col- The couple was not identified. ported that $154 in cash was Mr. Yonadi said he not sure East Orange, He was an examin- stolen yesterday afternoon from wife, Helen, who has been miss- whether his wife had driven to weeks before President Eisen- bus crash which involved a driver by College, Watervitle, Maine, K they will come back to city er at the Hartford St. station in hower had his, he's been hitting with a long list of traffic of- hall, Dr. Smith said he will the home of Mrs. Mamie Stavola, ing since their 20th wedding an- Florida in their I960 white Cadil- where he was a member of Zeta Newark. niversary on May 20, has been lac. She left the golf club to visit a startling pace for months. :nses. Psi Fraternity. He is chairman o personally supervise another 728 Palmer Ave. A neighbor saw marriage ceremony. Massie contended he could two teenage boys enter the house located in Florida. an Avon beauty parlor on the day • Hard Campaigning The Commerce Department reg- the Ocean County Red Cross, not be convicted of mis- ister contains the names of motor- about 3 p.m. police said. The "She is taking a rest, and I of her disappearance. He said he He hit it during the presidentia director of the Toms Rivei Conduct in office because he was detective division Is investigat- home does not know the whereabouts race, campaigning hard. And ists whose licenses' were revoked believe she will be back hoi Chamber of Commerce, and not a public officer. The court ing. very soon," Mr. Yonadi said. of the car at this time. right after the election he lit out for drunken driving or for a vio- member of the Toms River Ro Compensation said he was. for Europe and a NATO confer- lation which involved a fatality. tary Club. Thirty-six states already have TRENTON — The Mate Civile Then there was a lull, right indicated a willingness to partic- Benefits Low, ipate. Service Commission said- yes- after Kennedy and Johnson took terday * special spot check of office Jan. 20, when the vice Netherlands Jacobson Says Jersey City public works em- .president, with nothing much to Price Structure NEWARK (AP) — The stati ployees found 29 working in do, seemed in total eclipse. wrong Jobs, 10 who couldn't be -—It didn't last long. Kennedy Official Visits IO Council charged yesterda; Embitters Farmers that New Jersey has the second found at their listed place of tent him on a 13,000-mile tour of MOR1AIX, France (AP) employment, and three who We Want lowest workmen's compensation Africa and Europe as a goodwill Some 4,000 Brittany farmers, em- New Jersey were added illegally. The com- •preader. benefits in the country. mission ordered reclasslfica- bittered over the government's TRENTON (AP) - Leonard A In a report on the state's dis- In May he sent him on a 29,000- farm price structure, invaded H. Peters, lord mayor of Bergen Oon of the 29 and disapproved mile journey through Southeast ability compensation program, the payroll for the other U Morlaix today aboard tractors op-Zoom In the Netherlands, wil President Joel R. Jacobson and Asia and, the Middle East to and trucks. be honored Friday In a tributi whose salaries total $49,050. Secretary-Treasurer Victor And It voted unanimously to ipread more of the same. The French Interior Ministry in to New Jersey's Dutch settler! And, since his return toward of 300 years ago. Leonardis said the level of bene- disapprove the request of Pub- Paris ordered a company of 130 fits in New Jersey has grown lic Works Director August W. the end of May, Johnson has been tough riot police to move into Peters Is due to be the first In a dizzy spin of speechmaking progressively worse over the Heckmah to appoint 22 addi- the town. They were expected of many foreign visitors to.be tional temporary employees to NEWSBOYS! and reporting on his latest trip years and the maximum benefit early this afternoon. honored as part of New Jersey's assist In street cleaning opera- abroad. Tercentenary celebration. He wt amount last year was surpassed The farmers began streaming by every other state excepi tions. For example: into Morlaix about dawn block- be the guest of the state Ter- On the day he returned, May ing highways around the town of centenary Commission at a lunch- "economically depressed Wes 24. he reported to Kennedy and 13,000 and the main streets with eon at the Alumni Faculty, Club Virginia." MORRISTOWN—Funeral serv- then held a news conference for their vehicles. They occupied'the Rutgers University. New Jersey While the percentage of thi ices will be held today for Frank! some public reporting. local administrative building, held celebrates its 300th birthday i average weekly wage paid in Schultz, an inventor and former That night he made a speech it for several hours and then 1964. maximum weekly disability bene- brewery owner. Schultz died on to the National Committee for withdrew and massed in the cen- Bergen-op-Zoom is believed to fits in New Jersey last year was Monday after a heart attack. He Children and Youth. The next day ter of the town. be the source for the name of 40.7 per cent, the report said, was 71. Schuitz was former own-|| he provided a fill-in for Ken- Bergen County and the Village other states showed these figures: er of the Schultz Brewery in Har- Sub-Prefect Jacques Seron, the rison. He invented file clothes nedy's cabinet and, later the op local official fled with his of Bergen which existed in 1660, Massachusetts 74.2 per cent, r snap fastener. He was born in same day, for 57 senators. amily and aides to the police the Tercentenary Commission California 63.3, Connecticut 52.2, At a big news conference May said. The Village of Bergen is Austria and came to the United station. The scant local force of New York 50.6, Ohio 49.1, Pen* States 48 years ago. 26 he revealed that in Hong Kong ibout 100 police was powerless known as Jersey City nowadays nsylvania 48.4, Illinois 47.4, he bought 82 shirts (4 apiece) igainst the mob. Bergen means "fort'fied place," Rhode Island 46.4 and Michigan NEWARK—A Superior Court for those who traveled to Asia One of the leaders of the in- op means "near" and Zoom is 42.1. With him. asion told a reporter, "We are the name of another town in th jury has awarded $29,000 to a (On June 3 an aide denied tot going to harm anyone." But Netherlands. woman who was injured while Johnson had just bought a house he threatened that if the farmers Peters will be given the key Cabin Cruiser using crutches given to her by here Xor $265,000 and said the cost did not receive immediate satis- to Jersey City by Mayor Charles Martland Medical Center. The was under $200,000.) faction, "there could be violence." S. Wdtkowski at the luncheon. Explodes, Burns judgment was entered yesterday In favor ol Mrs. Elizabeth P. TOMS RIVER (AP) — A 30- Rowan, Jointly against the City foot cabin cruiser, valued at of Newark, which operates the $30,000, exploded and burned al hospital, and Miss Anna Duffy, Hotaling's Marina Tuesday as i a nurse at Martland. Mrs. as being readied for the sum- Rowan was struck by a car HOMES FOR AMERICANS mer. Dec. 11, 1957, while crossing C. Budd Wilsey, Dover Town- Sherman Ave. She was taken ;hip fire chief, said that the boat to Martland and released 12 >Iew up at dockside as a boat- days later, after being given a ard employee, Dennis Valentine, set of cratches by Miss Duffy 'as starting one of its two en. While using the crotches the gines. day she was released, the wom- The chief said Valentine, thrown an fell, fractured her hip and Into the water by the force o was permanently disabled. Mrs. :he blast, was treated at the Rowan contended hi her suit icene and sent home. that the nurse failed to fit or adjust the crutches and that the Wilsey said the new boat, re- hospital failed to give her prop- BOYS..: :ently purchased by Edward er instructions hi the use of jcorgc of New Brunswick, was crutches. The jury deliberated total loss. five hours before returning the You can earn extra money ve»dict to Judge Theodore J. Become III After Labrecque, Fair Haven. Eating Food at Track with a Red Bank Register WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) — A WALLINGTON — George Va- lumber of persons became ill lone, 18, Lodi, died under the newspaper route. Find out 'esterday after eating food at heel of a tractor-trailer here )elaware Park Raca Track. yesterday. Police said Valone, a At least five were treated at part-time helper, missed his foot- how easy it is to have your the track dispensary in nearby Ing when he tried to hop on the Jtanton. Delaware Memorial Hos- running board for a ride to the own route and start mak- mm I itmfRgp Jital here reported eight people yard where the trailer was to be rare being detained after being larked for the night. brought there by the track's ing extra cash. ambulances. West Jersey Hos NEWARK — Hartman H. tal in Camden, N. J., reported Brown, 115-year-old former wo cases. slave. Is back with his grand- J. D. Stevens Jr., manager of son. The grandson, Rev. J. C. Brown, pastor of New Light MAIL THIS COUPON TO le Stevens catering firm respon- Baptist Church, had reported ible for Delaware Park, said the him missing earlier this week. THE RED BANK REGISTER ledical reports will be evaluated Rev. Mr. Brown thought his > determine what caused the grandfather might have tried lnesses. hitching a ride back to his na- Told there were reports those tive Louisiana. But police found CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT 'ho became ill had eaten corned the old man wandering In the u eef sandwiches, Stevens said at 4th Precinct. 40-42 BROAD STREET, RED BANK ltr •I_LJ is office in Princeton, N. J., he LAV t»u«o«y as not absolutely positive the CONVENT STATION-The Col- irncd beef was the cause. lege of St. ElizabeJ.i has an- BASEMENT 29'6* 1 »' The Stevens firm caters to 30 lounced a $5,469 grant to its de- lillion people a year, starting at lartment of chemistry and phys- ice tracks m 1914 at Bowie, Md., cs by the U. S. Atomic Energy DOWN tevens said. He said this was Commission. Yesterday's an- GARAGE le first report of illness result- RCCRCATIOM ouncement said that the money ig from their food In the history will be used to purchase equip- ROOM Delaware Park, to his knowl- M

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Section Two RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1961 7c PER COPY Red Chief to Kennedy: 10,000 Scouts West Berlin Is Council'sGoal Soviet Problem SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS — •lint of Interlaken; Amory L. flonmouth Council, Boy Scouts Haskell, Middletown Township, WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- period of discussion was when of America, last night at their William Buchsbaum, Spring Lake. dent Kennedy has miormed con- he talked about Berlin and used annual meeting set their sights The council also re-elected a gressional leaders that Premier the bone in the throat phrase he on a 10,000-boy membership in 55-man board to handle the ad' Khrushchev raised his voice has employed before. (Kennedy he county by Dec. 31, and re- ministration of council business. when he told him m Vienna that saiid In his broadcast report to elected E. Donald Sterner, Colts The annual report of council West Berlin is a bone that must the nation "there was no dis- Neck, to his 21st year as presi- operations was presented by Mr. come out of the Soviet throat. courtesy, no loss of tempers, no dent. Sterner. It showed the council 1 The President also reported threats or ultimatums by either At the same time it was an- membership at an all time high Khrushchev indicated he regards side" during the Vienna confer- nounced that the council had se- of 9,106 Scouts as of Dec. 31, Cuban Prime Minister Fide! Cas- ences.) cured an Explorer base in the 1960, and up some 5,flO0 boys tro as unstable—and not a Com- The Soviet premier- offered •rovince of Ontario, Canada, for in a 10-year period. The Council munist. again to give Russian and Eastj the older Scouts, and that 60 hopes to organize 50 new Scout- more acres of woodland had been ing units before Dec, 31, Mr. Kennedy briefed influential German guarantees of continued NEW CHURCH — This is a scale model of the new King of Kings Lutheran Church to be built on Harmony Rd., allied access to West Beriin.He added to the Forestburg Scout Sterner said. members of both parties at a Reservation in New York state 90-minute White House confer- proposed that U.S., French,~Bri»- Middletown. Construction of the portion of the building at right—chapel and Sunday school wing—will start in Special recognition awards of ish and Russian troops remain in the fall. Pending completion of building', services will continue to be held in the Bayview School, Loonardville Rd. to permit further expansion at Norman Rockwell paintings, ence Tuesday befefre Tie told the he camp this year. nation in a television-radio broad- the city, and suggested stationing 'Ever Onward," were made to cast a few hours later that the UN troops there. The meeting was held at the four of the council officers for West is ready to maintain its Kennedy replied that the'West Spring Lake Golf and Country their part in the 1960 program rights in Berlin "at any risk." is in Berlin legally, nol merely New Type Club. which celebrated the 50th anni- The briefing, during which the by sufferance, and intends to stay Speaker of the evening was versary of Scouting in Amerca. President read from his transla- there. He said Berlin is a Kenneth A. Wells of Princeton They went to Walter Reade, Jr., tor's transcript of i:.me of the foundation stone in American se- chief of research of the Nationa Middletown, for his part as coun- conversations, was said to liave curity. Radar Is Boy Scouts Council, who told of ty chairman for the Jubilee pro- disclosed that Khruchchev was United Nations — Khrushchev the plans of the Scout movement gram; William Mattison, Allen- vitally interested in only two sub- contended the UN actions in the in America for the next 10 years hurst, council commissioner rep- jects at this time—Eerlin and a Congo, under the direction of sec- He outlined the research pro- resenting the program division of change in the secretariat, direc- retary General Dag Hammarsk- Disclosed ;ram of the organization and the scouting; Kendall H. Lee, Asbury tion of the United Nations. - opportunities of service through Park, for the direction of the : jold, were not neutral but were Major Topics . pointed against Russian interests WASHINGTON (AP) - The Scouting for the boys of Amer- Golden Jubilee Show at Mon- ' As reported by responsible Never again, he said, would the Army has embarked on develop- ica. He developed histalk around mouth Park, and to Mr, Sterner, sources, these were some of the Soviet Union be placed in a posi ment of a new type of radar the theme "Strengthen America for his leadership during the Jub- major topics discussed and the tion where its national security that holds promise of meeting — Character Counts." . ilee year. A fifth award will be positions taken in the 12 hours policies could be interfered with some of the criticism at the Nike E. Murray Todd, Holmdel, 's presented to Dale B. Otto, Little of conversations between the twa by the international organization. Zeus antimissile system. trustee of the council, was elect Silver, for his direction of the leaders: It's called Phased Radar and ed vice president. Manual Gale, council's Jubilee year Scout drive. Troika Policy Berlin — Khrushchev has not involves emitting an electronic Keyport, Robert Stanley, Jr., Mid- Irving Feist, Shrewsbury, Mon- changed his position cf more than This was the beginning, he in beam to scan the skies for on dletown; H. R. Young and Philip mouth Council treasurer and two years' standing that he in- dicated, of the "Troika" policy coming enemy missiles so Nike C. Carling, Fair Haven, were chairman of Region 2, for the tends to sign a separate peace under which the Russians would Zeus rockets can seek them out elected as new members-at-large States of New York and New treaty with East Germany. He insist that the unanimous vote and destroy them far from tar to the Scout council. Jersey and Puerto Rico, also told Kennedy that nobody but the of a three-man board—on which gets in the United States. Other officers re-elected were addressed the group. Mr, Feist United States still believes East the East, West and a netura Such a radar device, if proved Irving Feist, Shrewsbury, Treas- is chairman of the division of and West Germany can be re- would be represented—direct the successful, would replace the urer; Merrirl Thompson, Inter- operations for the National Coun- junited. / actions of the international com heavy rotating scanning struc- laken, and Thomas Howard, Al- cil. The only time' Khrushchev missions, including the United tures now in use. CORNEftSTONE of the new parish education building of Gethsemane Lutheran enwood, assistant treasurers.' raised his voice in the whole Nations. Army specialists said today the Church, Keyport, was laid in ceremonies with the pastor, Rev. Frederick C. Boos, William Mattison, West Allen Thomas Howard was chairman new type radar would do its hurst, was re-elected council com of the dinner committee. job rapidly and precisely. center, officiating. Also in picture, left to right, are acolytes John Johnson and missioner. Vice presidents re- Edwin Ambler was chairman These specialists said it would John Hopler, Frederic Fessler, architect, and Joseph Caruso, builder. Sealed with elected were Mayor Sanford C. of the nominating committee. Acre Zoning Is Seen be simpler and less costly than the cornerstone is a copper box containing a Bible, and various church records. the models now in use. Recent Improvements To Operate Bridge Disclosure of the new Army Prisoner Swap Delaying Post Office approach came yesterday in a Construction brief statement announcing award of a nearly $5 million contract N. J., Delaware HOLMDEL — The prospect of at this time what the department to the Western Electric Co. for On Increase a first-class post office for this might do. work on an advanced radar "de- Group Will Reply TRENTON (AP) — The state He indicated a decision might sign for possible future incorpor- village has run into a snag, ac- be made next week. Labor Department yesterday re- cording to postal officials. ation into the Nike Zeus antimis- EnterlntoCompaci The first class rating relates to sile missile system." ported that new construction Edward Bonin, regional super- the amount of dollar volume an Today to Castro plans approved during the first The Army said "recent im- TRENTON (AP) — New Jer- State Parkway at Cape May to visor in the Philadelphia office of office handles rather than the provements in radar technology five months of 1961 were up $16.5 the Post Office Department, said amount of area or service it cov sey has committed itself to a Lewes, Del., if it is financially have made such an effort feas- DETROIT (AP) — The Trac-| Castro had said "the raising million over the same period last yesterday that pne-acre zoning in ers or supplies. tors for Freedom Committee re- and negotiation of this problem bi-state pact with Delaware to feasible. ible." year. the township has become a Mr. Bonin said he did not know Army technicians, elaborating plies today to the terms under cannot be made only by cable, operate the Delaware Memorial Meyner said in a statement stumbing block. at this time whether a new of- in interviews today, stressed they which Cuban Premier Fidel Cas and it is better that a delega- The department said firms that he considered the compact fice, if constructed, would cover Bridge and some proposed future feel the present Nike Zeus system tro would trade 1,200 men for tion should be sent to Cuba, In asked to spend $46.6 million in interstate crossings. one of the most significant laws He reported that the real estate the entire township. He said this adopted during his administration. division has looked over several design is a good one, but that 500 machines despite a congres this there should be one of the the five months on new, plants Gov. Robert B. Meyner signed was something that will have to they are on the lookout for ways He said Delaware is the only •ites. be decided later. sional leader's warning that it principal members of the com- and additions. Among the $11.4 the compact Saturday before leav- to improve it. mittee, preferably Mrs. Franklin neighboring state which has not The question of whether to ac- Construction of a new office 'will be getting on tenuous million worth of work approved ing for a tour of duty with the The Army has been waging an ground" if it attempts to nego- D. Roosevelt or Milton Eisenhow- been engaged in a bi-state rela- quire an' acre site for a post of- would be by a private contractor in May was a $5.4 million re- U.S. Naval Reserve, his office tionship with New Jersey and fice has been referred to the de- who in turn would lease the space uphill fight for some time to con- tiate with Castro. er, whose names, because they search laboratory for Western announced yesterday. Delaware vince the Kennedy administration are better known in the political this has undoubtedly hampered partment's space requirements to the department for a period Walter P. Reuther, committee Eelectric Co. in Holmdel and an is expected to ratify the com- development of Southern New lection, he said. and top Pentagon officials that co-chairman and president of the spheres, would contribute to the $840,000 plastics plant in Yard- pact soon. of years with options to renew the Nike Zeus antimissile — the Jersey. Mr. Bonin said he could not say the lease. United Auto Workers Union, said solution of the matter." ville. Congress must then ratify it. only one under advanced develop- yesterday the committee expect- Honorary Chairman "This compact, when approved ment — is as good as the Army The compact would set up "The by the state of Delaware, will says it is. ed to have a reply ready to a Mrs. Roosevelt, widow of the Delaware River and Bay Author- cable from Castro in which the provide an agency capable of late President, is honorary chair- ity" a 10-member group. meeting the transportation and The administration has asked Cuban leader outlined his terms man of the committee. Dr. Eisen- Closer Ties about $300- million for the next Thompson The authority would operate development needs of Southern for the proposed tractors-for- hower, brother of former Presi- fiscal year to push development. the present $46 million bridge at New Jersey and of Delaware," prisoners trade. Reuther said no dent Dwight Eisenhower and the southern end of the N.J. he said. Between Community, University But it has refused to order pro- reply was made yesterday be- Is Cited duction of long lead items which president of John's Hopkins Un- Turnpike. The bridge was built cause it was physically impossi- iversity, is a co-chairman. WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. by Delaware with its own funds. Three of the five New Jer- NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) — Dr. contemporary world," he said, the Army said is necessary to get the system in operation at ble to get the committee together. Dirksen said that if the persons Frank Thompson Jr., D-NJ, has The bond issue on the bridge sey members of the authority Mason W. Gross, president of "then there is real danger that Reuther sajd the committee been cited for art preservation will be paid off by 1968. But would come from Cumberland, Rutgers University, has urged the earliest possible date. concerned accepted the Castro in- they will quietly and without no- felt Castro's terms "leave the vitation they might run afoul of and cultural activity bills he in- there are plans to build parallel Salem and Cape May counties. closer ties between the commu- tice shrivel up and die." Critics of Nike Zeus have ques- The state highway commissioner tioned whether the system's ra- way open for negotiations be the Logan act. The act bars in- troduced in the House. two-lane span to carry more taf- nity and the university in an Dillon Honored tween the committee and Mr. dividuals from dealing with for- fic. would be the fourth member dar is good enough to discrim- Thompson yesterday was pre- while the fifth could be appointed •ddress at Rutgers' 195th com- Secretary of the Treasury Clar inate between enemy interconti- Castro." eign governments under specified mencement. sented with the first Art Ap- Operate Ferry from any county. Sen. Frank S. ence Douglas Dillon and Associate nental ballistic missiles and de- The committee was formed aft- circumstances. Kennedy adminis- preciation Citation awarded by Some 2,300 received degrees at Justice of the New Jersey State coy devices the Russians would er Castro made an offer May tration officials contend the act It has also been proposed that Farley, R-Atlantic, says Meyner the National Art Education As- will name the fifth member from the graduation exercises yester. Supreme Court C. Thomas Schet be certain to send up with them— 17 to trade prisoners captured is not involved in the tractor the authority operate a ferry sociation to a non-member of that from the end of the Garden Atlantic County. day. Douglass College, the wom- tino received honorary doctor of in other words, whether the Zeus' in the ill-fated April invasion of matter. group. en's branch of the state univer- laws degrees at the ceremonies. radar can be fooled. Cuba for tractors. gity, also held commencement ex- The main speaker at the Doug- Asked about this, one Army No Decision ercises, graduating 299. lass ceremonies was Mrs. Esther specialist said the new type of Reuther said no decision had Gross said the knowledge ac- Raushenbush, professor of liter- radar to be developed "has a been made as to whether the cumulated and dispensed in the ature and former dean of Sarah potential for improved discrimi- committee would send a delega Kills Daughter university should be put to work Lawrence College. nation." tion to Cuba for a personal meet In business, political, and profes- She said the two most meaning, The Zeus project also has been ing as Castro specified in his Woman Then Shoots Self, Son lional life. ful events of the last four years attacked on grounds it would be message but observed later that too costly. Army officials have "If scholarship holds its virtues were the beginning of space ex- H was doubtful he or any of the WEST MILFORD (AP) - The found at the home indicated that to be so unassailable that they ploration and the freeing of the estimated it would cost about $9 other leading committee members wife of a state trooper killed her billion to emplace enough Zeus Mrs. Livingstone had planned to need not be put to work in the people of Africa. would travel to Havana for such one-year-old daughter and then kill the children and then com- batteries and radar sets to pro- fired bullets into her son and tect key strategic bases and cen- a discussion. mit suicide. The gun was be- Senate Republican Leader Ever- herself with a 38-caliber revolver lieved (o be her husband's serv- ters of industry and population. last night. On the cost question, Army ett M. Dirksen of Illinois said ice revolver. technicians said the new type at Washington last night Mrs. Elsie Livingstone, 27, wife Livingstone was notified and of radar would lower the Zeus committee members "will of Trooper Alfred Livingstone, went directly to the hospital. system's price tag by reducing getting on tenuous ground" if Jr.. admitted the shootings, State A member of the state police Police Detective Lt. John Fitz- the amount of 'equipment re- they go to Havana to discuss the force since 1954, LivinRstone was quired. deal. simmons said, but she gave no recently honored for 'nis superior eason. work by being assigned as driv- Mrs. Livingstone and her son, er for Gov. Robert B. Meyner in Alfred 3d, 6, were in serious February and March. condition at Chilton Memorial He had attended Syracuse Uni- To Set Referendum Hospital in Pompton Plains They versity. both were shot twice in the chest. Killed instantly was Nancy Lou. Her body was in a bedroom. On School Addition The couple's third child, Lyn.ne Air Pollution FREEHOLD — The borough and 8 to 10 regular classrooms Ann, 4, was not injured. Board of Education is expected which will be used for lower Livingstone, 34, a safety patrol Control Planned grade classrooms. instructor at Troop B headquar- ATLANTIC CITY (AP) — City to announce a date ior a refer- ters in Morristown, was deliver- endum on a $270,000, 3 to ll-class- The present enrollment of the dwellers may breathe better air borough schools is ^lightly over ing a lecture on safety at the in the not too distant future, an room addition to the intermediate time. School at its next meeting June 1,200, and four substandard class- air pollution researcher says. rooms will be used when school The tragedy occurred in the Dr. Maurice Bender, chief of 19. family's modest home on West Superintendent of Schools Jo- opens in September. research grants in the Division If the addition is approved by Shore Dr., High Crest Lake, at of Air Pollution of the U.S. Pub- seph V. Summers slid yesterday about 10:30 p.m. that the board has been studying the voters it% planned for com- lic Health Service, said he ex- pletion by Septenvoer, 1962, Mr. Heard Shots pects air pollution research to ilans with the Trenton architoct- neighbor heard the shots ual firm of Miciclewright and Summer said. produce controls soon. and rushed across the street to He told the convention of the Mountford, and expects to take Clean-Up Drive the house. Lynne Ann answered action on the referendum date New Jersey Pharmaceutical As- FIRST AND LAST—Cadet Martin Zaldo, left, of Liver- Take notice that the Borough the knock and opened the door. sociation yesterday that the con- at the regular meeting Monday of Keansburg will conduct a The neighbor summoned police more, Calif., last man to graduate in the 1961 class of night. trols would help people to live LEAVES FOR VACATION — Little Anthony Radziwill Clean-Up drive, beginning June and a doctor. longer. West Pointers, whoops with joy and is congratulated by The addition is planned as an 19, through June 30, 1961. Mrs. Livingstone and her son pulls the hand of his aunt, Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, as the top man in the class, John Kammerdiener of Alice, extension on the rear of the WILLIAM F. HERLIHY, underwent emergency surgery at No problem finding tenants she leaves the Radziwill residence in London, en rout* to school on Park Ave. tt is planned Municipal Clerk. the hospital. i when you advertise The Register a vacation in Greece. (APWiraphoto) Tex. (APWirephotol to contain a kindergarten room —Adv. ', Lt. Fitzsimmons said a note way.—Advertisement. BED BANK REGISTER Thursday, June 8, 1961- For 299 Students Graduation Exercises Area Students Navesink Wden Club Miss Norm* Jean Ivins, Raymond B, DeRMder, ton of List Committee Heads At Douglass College daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mr. and Mrs. 3. Raymond De- L. Ivins, 30 East Bergen PI., re- Ridder, 516 Ridge Rd., Fair Ha- NEW BRUNSWICK — Hie two State University, awarded the de- ceived a bachelor of science de- ven, received his L.L.B. degree At Closing Session most meaningful events of the grees. gree in secretarial science Sat yesterday from Rutgers Univer- sity Law School. past four yean are the beginning Haoentry Degree urday from Washington Mission' NAVESINK — New committee Mrs. Benedict presented thi of space exploration and the free- Muriel Rukeyser, poet, biogra ary College, Takoma Park, Md. He is a member of the Phi Del- chairmen for the Navesink Gar- Navesink Garden Club trophies ing of the people of Africa, Mrs. pher and critic, received an hon- One of SS seniors to graduate u Phi fraternity and was chair- den Club were named Tuesday by won at the club's rtcent flower Esther Raushenbush declared orary Doctor of Literature de last week from the college, • man of the Moot Court board. Mrs. Harry Craver, the group's show to Mrs. Durrer for her Best Seventh-day Adventist liberal Mr. DeRIdder is married to the new president. of Show award la a flower ar- yesterday in the major address at gree. Author of nine books former Miss Margaret DJerf. The the Douglass College commence- poems and a biography, she arts school, Miss Ivins was sec- Heading the committees will be rangement class, and to Mrs. Wil- retary of the Students Associa- couple has a four-year old son liamson for the greatest number ment. Mrs. Raushenbush Is pro- a faculty member at Sarah La' and live on Rutledge Rd., Middle- Mrs. Lawrence Carton, civic; fessor of literature and former rence College. tion and leader of Theta Alpha Mrs. H. Richard Stern, conserva- of points received in horticulture Beta, campus women's crab. Con- town. classes. dean of Sarah Lawrence College. In tile commencement address, DeRIdder Is a graduate of Gun- tion; Mrs. Richard M. Hurd, hor- stituents of the college recently Red Ribbon A total of 299 women received titled "Literature and the Search voted to change the school's aery School, Washington, Conn., ticulture; Mrs. Graham Ash- degrees at the 40th annual com- for Order," Mrs. Rauschenbush name to Columbia Union Col- and Princeton University. He was mead, hospitality; Mrs. Bernard Mrs. Durrer was also a red rib- mencement exercised of the wom- analyzed the relationship between lege a lieutenant in the Marines.~ Barrett, interclub; Mrs. Joseph bon winner at the recent Runfoo en's unit of the State University. current world developments and Durrer and Mrs. Harry Corwin, Garden Club Poolslde Show. An audience of more than 1,000 the great literature of the past Intraclub, and Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Grandjean, retiring lntra. persons overflowed Voorhees She said, " 'Reaching for th Grandjean, juniors. club chairman, announced Mrs, ChapeL moon' will never again be quii Others are Mrs. Eric William- Durrer had won the crab's month- The commencement began with the romantic metaphor it has son, librarian; Mrs. Robert Kirk- ly meeting flower arrangement a colorful cross-campus academic been all through history, now that man, Marlboro; Mrs. David Jack- competition with the greatest procession of faculty, honored it has become a physical fact; Mba Frances Goff Miss Lorraine Jean Haas son, membership; Mrs. Jesse T. number of points for the past guests and seniors. Dr. Ruth M. and the relations of the whil Miss Lorraine' Jean Haas, Fontaine, Jr., membership book- year. Mrs. Howard Podnska won Adams, dean of the college, pre- people of the world and the dark Miss Frances Goff, daughter of in the novice class competition In Dr. and Mrs. Frank Goff, 62 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eu lets; Mrs. John Spurdle, parlia- sented the candidates and Dr. are now undergoing a change that mentarian; Mrs. Robert Gorsuch, flower arrangements. The chair- Mason W. Gross, president of the will never be halted or reversed." Maple Ave., Red Bank, was grad- gene Haas, 33 Center Ave., Leon uated last week from St. Vin- ardo, will receive a bachelor ol program; Mrs. Saul J. Shapiro, man presented the winners with cent's Hospital School of Nursing arts degree tomorrow from Glass- publicity; Mrs. Harry Ross, road- plants. 296 in Class in a ceremony held in St. Pat- boro State College. An elemen- sides; Mrs. Lester Sickles, tele- Hostesses assisting Mrs. Spurdle were Mrs. Williamson, rick's Cathedral, New York. tary education major, she will phone, and Mrs. J. E. Robertson, Mrs. Ashmead and Mrs. Eldridge. Miss Goff was co-editor of the teach in Knollwood School, Fair ways and means. Club meetings will be resumed yearbook and a member of the Haven, this September. New Directors i WomenStudentsGraduati Dramatic and Glee clubs. She In September. plans to specialize in aeurosur- Miss Haas was treasurer of the New directors are Mrs. Nelson gery nursing at St. Vincent's. Sat- Student Government Association, Benedict, retiring president; Mrs. From Mount Holyoke urday night she was crowned class treasurer, president of the Frederick Eldridge and Mrs. Rob- Women to Hear queen of the senior prom held in Bureau of Student Financial Con- ert Kirkman. Board Member SOUTH HADLEV, Mass.—Miss a member of Blue Key, the cam the Pierre Hotel, New York. trol and a representative of the Mrs. Craver presented a gift Diana G. Diggin and Miss Bar pus guiding organization, a syn- women's student government as- from the club to Mrs. Benedict. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Mrs. sociation. Howard Russell, member of the bara A. Stein were among the chronized swimming group, skat Mrs. Benedict reported she and 396 graduates from Mount Holy- ing club, representative of thi Board Education, will be guest Miss Norma Jean Ivins Raymond B. DeRIdder Mrs. Barrett had represented the speaker at a meeting of the Wom- oke College here at the 124th Athletic Association, Class Choir club at the recent annual meet- commencement Sunday. and Fellowship of Faiths, tfai an's Club civics and legislation Miss Anne Marie Cromey, Miss Marianne Patricia Kaiser, ing of the Garden Club of New department Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. Miss Diggin, daughter of Mr.campus religious organization. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wil- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jersey. At that meeting Mrs. Bar- in the home of Mrs. Edward and Mrs. Myron B. Diggin, 29 Miss Stein, daughter of Mr. an liam D. Cromey, 15 Park Ave., N. Kaiser, 133 Buttonwood Dr., rett received a trophy for a flow, Mlchalskl, Bethany Rd., Hszlet Buena Vista Ave., Rumson, N. X, Mrs. Milton A. Stein, 48 Seventh Rumson, received a bachelor of Fair Haven, received a bachelor er arrangement tri-color award arts degree Saturday from Georg- of arts degree Tuesday from the Mrs. Russell will discuss fit* majored in economics. She was Ave., Jxmg Branch, majored in she. received at the Grow and workings of the board and the English and English history. ian Court College. College of Mount Saint Vincent, Shove. Garden Club Christmas Rlverdale, N. Y. proposed school expansion bond She has been awarded a Josepl Aa alumna of Red Bank Catho- Show last year. issue. Area Seniors A. Skinner fellowship for gradu- lic High School, she majored in Miss Kaiser was a member of ate study in history, specializing chemistry and mathematics and the French Club, the Literary So- Win Diplomas in Anglo-American relations. Miss was a member of the AJbertus ciety and served on the commit- UPPER MONTCLAIR — At the Stein was named a Sarah Willis Magnus Society, Athletic Associa- tee for the freshman-junior par- 52d commencement of Montclair ton Scholar In recognition of hei tion and Court Players. She also ty. She majored in English, with State College today graduates will academic record in her sopho was on the staff of the Courtier a minor in secondary education, include Miss Barbara Novicki, more year. Her extracurriculai and the Court Page, the college's and plans to teach. % daughter of Albert £. Bell, 2BA activities included reporting and literary publications, and was a Pinckney Rd., Red Bank, and religious activities connected with member of the National Federa- Theodore Schloesser, son of Mr. Fellowship of Faiths. tion of Catholic College Students, and Mrs. P. C. Schloesser, 30 student affiliate of (he Ameri- Quaker Way, Shrewsbury. can Chemical Society, and treas- Miss Novicki, a graduate of Charles Wolf urer of the sodality in her soph- Leonia High School, was active omore year. In fencing, and Gamma Theta Sets Degree Miss Judith C. Harken Upsilon„ sorority., -. . TRENTON - "Charles Allan Mr. Schloesser was a member Wolr, son of Mrs. EUen Yates- Miss Judith Carol Harken, Miss Barbara K. Lynch of the track team, newspaper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wolf, Smithburg Rd., Freehold, Miss Barbara Kathleen Lynch, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Epsilon Mu receive a bachelor of arts de- Charles Harken, 121 Kemp Ave., Epsilon and mtramurals. gree Monday from Trenton State Fair Haven, received an associ- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- College. ate in arts degree last week from liam P. Lynch, 36 Northover PI., He was president of Sigma Tau Stephens College, Columbia, Mo., Middletown, was graduated Sun- Chi fraternity, and member of the where she majored in fashion il- day from Immaculata College in interfraternity council, safety and lustration. Pennsylvania with a bachelor of traffic committee, social board, .Miss Harken served as a sen- arts degree. men's advisory board and on the ior sister and as social chairman A major in merchandising. staff or the college radio station for the hall in which she lived. Miss Lynch was graduated from He was chairman of the social She also was a member of Tri me Bishop Kenny High School in services committee, treasurer of Alpha social sorority. Jacksonville, Fla. Her father is Bliss Hall and participated in in- The commencement exercises first vice president of the Pru- tramural softball, football, bas- were followed by a luncheon and dential Insurance Company, New- ketball and bowling. concert. Miss Marianne P. Kaiser ark. Wins Fellowship Kitty Kelly: For Doctorate CLAREMONT, Calif. — Cfiarles JUST ARRIVED! A. Greenhall, formerly of Bing- ham Ave., Rumson, N. J., Miss Anne Marie Cromey Should Youth, 18, Large Assortment graduating this month from Pomona College and has been awarded a National Science Sun 'n Fun Foundation Fellowship at Califor- Dinner Honors burt Wife, 33? 9 nia Institute of Technology where Ladies Blouse he will do graduate work In the- Mrs. Crandall Dear Kitty: become engaged when he re- turned. oretical physics toward his doc- MfDDLETOWN — Mrs. Rich- For seven months I have beei $ torate. ard F. Crandall, outgoing presi- madly in love with a woman 1! He's back and still feels the 1.9I He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. dent of the Raritan Township years older than I, who is madl; same way but I have doubts. He A. Frank Greenhall of 3519 Dick- Women's Club, was honored at a in love with me. I am only 1 wants to make the Army h's ca- WEST END ason Ave., Dallas ,Tex. surprise dinner party given by and still in high school. She reer. He also wants to be an of- members of the executive com- married with two smalt children, ficer. When he was way I had an mittee in the Walnut Room of the She and her husband are think- emptiness; now—? Our families VARIETY Covered Dish ing of .divorce but are staying are closely knit. We are of the RED BANK — Circles 1 and 2Harmony Bowl Saturday. formerly "Barnetta" Attending were Mr. and Mrs. together because of the children same religion. I am 19, graduated of the Red Bank Baptist Church I go to see her frequently when FAIR HAVEN .loyd F. Keleher, Mr. and Mrs. from high school, have my degree will hold a covered dish lunch her husband is at work but as a masseuse and love my work. this afternoon at 12:30 o'clock In Alwyn C. Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. have also gone to their housi SHOPPING CENTER the church. ames Redmond, Mr. and Mrs. He wants everything left up to RIVEB ROAD many times as a friend of thi hjm. When We were in high Evening circles will meet to Robert Silberberg, Mr. and Mrs. family. He has seen us togehtei SH 7-4838 night at 8 o'clock In the home; William McLane, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Patricia Lamb school he used me. I haven't for- of leaders. and not complained. We talk o gotten. He says he loves and George Heller and Mr. and Mrs. Miss Patricia Lamb, daughter, marriage seriously but wonder Frank Ludwig. wants to marry me. Should 1?—A. of Mr. and Mrs. Ord E. Ander- it would work out because of oui Dear A.: You've answered Also, Mr. and Mrs. Chester E. son, 80 Fisft Hawk Dr., Middle- age difference. As yet I have nol Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John the question by asking it. No. town, was graduated Monday discussed this with my paren The small flaws you find in this Krueger, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory from Mount Ida Junior College In ir anyone else. I await your ai THE Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Ozzie boy's character now would be Newton Centre, Mass. vice.—Befuddled magnified by marriage. Donat, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest F. Miss Lamb, a graduate of Rum SEPARATE Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew son-Fair Haven Regional High Dear Befuddled: Such a mar- O'Neill, Mr. Crandall, and Mr. School, majored in retailing at riage would be doomed. Age Send your problems to Kitty Kel- and Mrs. Crandall's parents, Mr. Mount Ida. isn't the only hurdle. Have you ly. Be sure to enclose a stamped, STORY and Mrs. Frederick J. Crandall no conscience? How can you self-addressed envelope and ad' of Asbury Park and Mr. and Mrs. accept this poor husband's hos- Charles J. Kirk of Point Pleasant. dress her care of The Register pitality and at the same time Helpful leafelts available. Blouses Fellowship be plotting to break up his home? Put this woman out ol Sizes your mind. Such a liaison is Mrs. Bee Hochstadter of Chi 98 Elects Slate the road to ruin for you both cago gained the honor of mak- 38-46 RED BANK — New officers of She's old enough to know bet- ing the first reservations for the 2. CLOSEOUT! 1962 WIBC bowling tournamen the Senior High Youth Fellowship ter if you're not. CERAMIC to be held In Phoenix. She en of the Red Bank Methodist tered four teams. Pedal Pushers Church were elected recently at Dear Kitty: TABLE TOPS planning retreat at Mount Mis- I had an agreement with boy who joined the Army an Sizes 95 $g.oo ery. went overseas (we've known eacl 32-40 For Interior »nd rx. They are James Cotton, presl ither since the eighth grade *3. trrior me. . . M«ny dent; Barbara McConnclI, vice that we would both date others YANKO'S of RED BANK •tylri la ttoin from. president; Chester Crabtree, sec- and, if we still felt the same ond vice president; Leslie Beard, way about one another, wouK Jamaica Shorts secretory; Victor Fox, treasurer; Richard Allen, faith; Judy Krlll, Sizes $ 59 fellowship; Donald Hammer, wit- 0A1LV 32-40 LI 24831 ness; Paul Dupree, outreach; LIZ AMBROSE 3. William Lowden, citizenship; CENTEHOl'TR IMPORTK M S DOUBLE In combination colors KATONTOWI* Maralyn Crabtree, refreshments; Fabulous FRIDAY'S blue - lilac - gold.

Mrs. Virginia Gordon Ger- i 4.00 MUU MUU GOWNS mer, daughter of Mr. and Easy-to-care for cottons Mrs. George A. Gordon,_58 in checks, South Sea Isle prints and dainty florals. Lewis St., Eatontown, re- S-M-L ceived a bachelor of fine arts .degree Friday from Pratt In- stitute, Brooklyn, N. Y. .5.98 PEDAL PUSHERS Mrs. Germer completed wash and wear all woven the art course in graphic art cottons in stripes, diag- .98 and illustration. A graduate onals and plaids. Sizes 10 3 of Long Branch High School, to 18 she received the Monmouth Arts Foundation art scholar- ship in 1956. She resides / 5.98 SLACK SET with her husband, William two-piece cottons black Germer, Jr., in Ridgewood, slacks, outside blouse .98 Queens, N. Y. Mrs. Virginia G. Germer patchwork on whit*. Sizes 3 10 to 18

Miss Mary Ann Diieiyc STREET FLOOR daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dziezyc, 31 Pearl St. received a bachelor of sci /5.00 TAPESTRY HANDBAGS ence degree in biology and handsomely detailed with *% 50* social science Sunday from xipper pocket ^% * Alabama College at Monte- vallo. Miss Oziezyc was a mem- /MEN'S WRIST WATCHES ber of the Biology Club and PIANO TEAM —Mrs. Leroy Tatam, seated, of Middle- Swiss movement. a staff member and program town, and Mrs. Raymond F. Johnson, Jr. of Fair Haven, On* year guarantee. director of WRSD, studont- prepare for their role as duo-aecompanixti for the 20%* operatsd radio station. Grad- Shrewsbury Chorale's fourth annual spring concert to Sale • PiuOFj TFu uation marked the 65th an- be held Saturday in Slocum Hall, Monmoulh College. GIFT FLOOR nual commencement program at the state liberal arts col- Assisting chairmen Mrs. Mari- of Handmade Forrestdale an Krouse and Mrs. John Clark, logo and its fifth year as a will be Mrs. Robert Anderson, / 5.00 CAKE PLATE Miss Mary Ann Dzlezyc co-educational college. Mrs. Herbert Sanders, Mrs. Rob- Plans Tea ert Berg and Mrs. Edward Hen- FRENCH translucent china, hand sler. decorated, large size 2.50 On Tuesday Hostesses are Mrs. Jerom DESIGNER Miss Gretchen Smith, Bourne, Mrs. Douglas Yorke, Mrs. I.SO matching ind. cake plate .75 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RUMSON-A tea to honor Albert Brogle, Mrs. John Watson eachers and school board mem- and Mrs. Charles Callman. 2.50 matching cup & saucer 1.50 Merrill S. Smith, Academy jers of Forrestdale School will TIES Hill, ''-'-'• •:-, received a e held Tuesday from 3 to 5 Presiding at the tea table will .m. in the home of Mrs. Lawb-e Mrs. Francis Hockey, Mrs bachelor of arts degree Mon- ence Low, Ridge Rd. and Syca- Harvey Schatzkin, Mrs. Arthu 2.99 and 3.99 . 50c GLASSWARE day from Wellesley College, more La. All parents have been Schatzkin, Mrs. Arthur Adamson invited to attend. and Mrs. Elliot Sparkes. choice of old-fashions and Mass. usually 5.00. 7.50 and 10.00 10-ounce tumblers A French major, Miss Now's the time to buy the best designer 25 Smith was awarded honors RUG CLEANING ties on two continents (just look at the for outstanding academic AT ITS illustrious name on each label). Pure / 39.95 DINNER SETS achievement during her silk and hand tailored in the newest, service for 8 (45 pieces) freshman year and was FINEST AND FASTEST most exclusive colors. white ground, floral dec- named a Durant scholar for In Your Home • Or In Our Modern Plant oration. One year guar- .95 highest academic attainment antee against chipping 19 in her junior and senior years. LEON'S and breaking She was elected a member SINCE 1912 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LEADING FvanMin Simon RUG CLEANERS Monmouth Shopping Center • of the Eta of Massachusetts Shop YANKO'S Fridays & Wtdntsday 'til 9 P.M. WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED BANK Eatontown—Liberty 2-3325 Chapter Phi Beta Kappa. Miss Gretchen Smith In Fair Haven RED BANK BEGISTEH Thursday, June 8, 1961- Miss Anna Vaccarella Picnic Meeting Closes Wed in St. Joseph's Receive Degrefs KEYPORT—Miss Anna Mart lace, ire-embroidered with irides- Garden Club Season Vaccarella. daughter of Mrs. Tei cent sequins and seed pearls. The FAIR HAVEN — The Fair A Hawaiian garden club theme Miss Suzette McKiernan, esa Vaccarella, 1 Atlantic Avi bouffant skirt with chapel-length Haven Garden Club's final meet- was used for menu and decora- 34 Pine Dr., Little Silver, re- Matawan, and the late Pietro Va train, had appliques of AlencoB ing of the season was a picnic tions. Members wore costumes. ceived e bachelor of arts de- carella, became the bride of M lace re-embroidered with irides- lunch Tuesday at the home ot Mrs. Floyd Merlette was co- chael Piperno, son of Mrs. Lu< cent sequins and seed pearls. Her Mrs. Harold Lartaud. River Rd. hostess. '*• gree Monday from the Col- Piperno, 201 Lover Main St. Ma butterfly bouffant veil was held Awards for horticulture were lege of New Rochelle at the awan, and the late Frank Pipe by a queen's crown of crystals. given by Mrs. Edward Balevre, no. She carried a bouquet of seven horticulture chairman. Mrs. Carl 54th annual commencement Rev. William Bausch officiate white Georgianna orchids and Trinity Club Cluthe won the sweepstakes at New Rochelle, N. Y. The at the double ring ceremony Sa stephanotis. award for the greatest number Most Rev. Edward V. Oargin, urday, here In St. Joseph's Cat) Mrs, John Tuccitto, of The Elects Slate of points during the year (77). otic Church. Mrs. Michael Cc Bronx, N. Y. was matron of hon- Mrs. Harold Dowstra won second Auxiliary' Bishop of New was soloist, and Miss Loretta Di or. Her floor-length pink chiffon place with 56 points; Mrs. .Ray- York, presided. rante, organist gown had a scoop neckline, cap Of Officers mond Kennedy, third, with 51 The bride was given In ma sleeves and fuchsia cummerbund. RED BANK — Asher Lane, Jr., points, and Mrs. Carl Luenen- Mist McKiernen, who re- riage by her brother, Pietro Vai She wore a fuchsia horsehair-pic-- schioss, honorable mention. . 299 Nutswamp Rd., Middletown, sides with her cousin, Mrs. carella, Matawan. She wore ture hat and carried a princess was re-elected president of the Congratulations were extended full-length gown of silk organzi basket of pink, white and fuchsia Triangle Club of Trinity Episco- tPitcher Mrs. Weiner, vice president in Hwy. 35 Middlttown Is presently studying for his mas- District Officer Levinson, JoAnn Nyberg, Chris- Marc Krohn, Belford, was ter's degree in public administra Hotel, Red Bank. charge of ways and means, is tine Wopat, Holly Wilson, Nancy general chairman of the dance SAYREVTLLE — Mrs. Fred- graduated yesterday from L fit Seton Hall. Plans were formulated Wednes- erick Krill of Red Bank, president Jean Walker, Judy Brenner and which will benefit the pediatrics of the New Brunswick District of Deborah Cook. David Stern, George Washington Univer- ward of Monmouth Medical Cen- IMPORTANT AMEBKAN AldlQCTES the Women's Society of Christian captain, boy patro's, Robert sity Law School, Washing- Gerald Bruno ter. The service league annually Service, was guest speaker at a Raynor, Barry Lloyd, Harry PUBLIC AUCTION pledges $4,000 for the pediatrics recent meeting of the WSCS of Mahoney, Peter MacDonald, ton, D. C, and received the || ESTATE—MBS. CALEB B. OBEEPf Receives PhD ward. One of the newest pur- the Morganville Methodist Louis Jacobs, John Brandon, degree of Juris Doctorate 1410 Riverside Dr. Trenton, N. J. chases will be a Bed-OChair, a WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. — Church. John Niro, Lawrence Roussell, for outstanding scholarship. Monday, June 12—10 A. M. Gerald A. Bruno, son of Mr. and chair which converts Into a bed The group met in the home of Russell Minton, Frank Pica, Fred (RAO* DATE NEXT DAT) Mrs. Patrick Bruno, 74 Markham for use of mothers attending sick Rev. and Mrs. Fred Bowen. Klatsky and Geoffrey Allen. Mrs. Rose was book re- Exhibit-Sunday, June 11, 12 to 6 P. M. children in the hospital room. Mrs. Harry Ratcllffe, secretary The retiring patrols were OtrlHTANDEia rOBNITCIIE-OHIENTAI. BUGS PI., Little Silver, received his view editor of the university Very nice Chtppcadal* mahogany «tant top dnk; fine 1765 grand- PhD degree Sunday from Purdue Pancing will be to Art Stan- of spiritual life, opened the meet- awarded certificates of merit by father** clqgk with bran dial: exceedingly an 29" gala let table; University. ley's orchestra. ing with a devotional period fol- Deputy Chief McKnight. Whitney aw review and is a member pr. rare queen Anne comer c&ai»; nice (an Inlaid bureau; (2) % lowed by a program on mission Chip. hl(h chesu; nlc* walnut web Coot hlatoboy; pr. One Fhll«, His dissertation was on "Anxl- Committees Crowell, representing the Red >f Phi Delta Delta Legal So- Chippendale abell carved. oaU and daw foot fthaira; pierced ladder- liary Methods of Analysis in Beta work in the Far Easf and refu- Bank Rotary Club, presented back; and flue comb bock wladaor cbabr; betuUfuZ 3 shell Queen Mrs. Jack Ruda and Mrs. Mur. rority. She is an alumna of Anne chair; exceptional Pnlla. "Martha Washington" chair; 3 Im. and Gamma Scintillation Spec- gee problems. Taking part were school patrol pins. Miss Beulah portent "eajrte" ft "leal" ciuppvnaale mirrors: dainty Cherry banquet trometry." ray Abramg are chairmen of the Mrs. Eckel, Mrs. Raymond Wen- Breckinridge presented notebook Linden Hall Academy, Lititz, tablet; pr. Bepplewhlte half-moon table*; pretty Sheraton reeded lev dance committee, assisted by zel, Mrs. John Ludvick, Mrs. Rus- card table; nice large and uniau tripod tablee; «tot 1 Plus good eiu. A licensed pharmacist, Mr. binders as gifts of the Parent- Pa., and Hood College, Fred- torn fur&Molnjta: etet 1 ' Bruno also received his bachelor Mrs: Walter Cohen, Mrs. Lewis sell Van Pelt, and Mrs. H. C. Teacher Association. Lovely china; Haas: Merlins* Tlffanj Ua eet; J pr. good primlUie of science degree and master's Andur. Mrs. Allen Diamond, Mrs. Quackenbush. Dorothy Brautigan and Dan- rick, Md. She is residing portraits; prune; Buddha; Imart; dotena ot nice dliSeil I A ftw Harold Rassas, Mrs. Nathan additions. degree from Purdue. He is as- Members voted to "adopt" a iel Herbert were given special In Arlington, Va. Mr;. Jenny Krohn Rose A COIXECTOBS BALI I I I sociated with National Dairies in Fra'nkel, Mrs. Alvin Weinstein, Korean War Orphan by contribut- awards of books for outstanding Lester Slatolf, AucUoneer Trentea, N. J. Deerfield, III. Mrs. Robert Weiner, Mrs. A. D. ing to her support at an orphan- service on the patrol.. Featherman, Mrs. Harvey Miner, age in Korea. The past year's patrol mem- and Mrs. Benedict Lubell. A baked ham supper will be bers are Elizabeth Sickels, cap- Stephen E. Reznak, son of Also, Mrs. Murray Levinsohn, held Sept. 14 in the church. tain, Julia Boardman, Joan Ran- Mrs. William L. Greenbaum, Mrs. son, Audrey McKnight, Susan Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Lester Barnett, Mrs. Louis Krem- Schindler, Judy Miller, Linda Reznak, 719 Brook Ave., Sixth Graders Loversidge, Beverly Murphy, Jill er."Mrs. Joseph Stein, Mrs. Stan- Union Beach, will graduate ley Edelken, Mrs. Nathan Troum, In Ceremony Patterson, Evelyn Siegel, Cathy SYLVETTE Mrs, Herman Goodman and Mrs. Crabtree, Darlene Sayles, and from Seton Hall University LEONARDf>—A promotion cer- Laurence Caine. Dorothy Brautigan. MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER emony was held Monday for sixth Also, Kevin Knecht, captain, Sunday with a bachelor of Mrs. Emanuel Abraham Is rade classes at Leonardo School. HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN chairman of the telephone com- Daniel Herbert, David Allen, Pe- arts degree in pre-medictfl The ceremony was sponsored ter Noble, Allen Greenwood, Ed- sciences. He was a member Open Evenings 'til 9 - Saturday 'HI A mittee, assisted by Mrs. Abraham by the Leonardo Parent-Teacher ward O'Reilly," Lawrence Brooks, Frankel, Mrs. Jack Kaplan, Mrs. Assocation and arrangements Peter DePonte, Peter Galatro, of the Academy of Science Roger Bernhardt. were made by Mrs. Vivien Mess- Patrick Wehrung, Gary Sergeant, and the Psychology Club. Tills is the league's sole fund- er, principal, and Mrs. Karl C. Paul Breslow, Thomas Kovaieski raising event Cnuelle, PTA vice president and Jeffrey Howitt. Mr. Reznak, a graduate of Similar programs also were Red Bank Catholic High ytex girdle held in the Oakland Street, River Street and St. James Grammar School, has been accepted at Schools. Deputy Chief McKnight the Creighton School of and Mr. Crowell also presented awards and pins. Medicine, Omaha, Neb., which is under the adminis- It's soft sheer cloth inside! tration of the Jesuit Order. millions of air-fluffed fibers Court Plans Stephen E. Reznak in this new cloth lining of Miami Beach, Florida keep you cool, comfortable [Card Party Miss Sarah Hoyt, daugh- Smart Apparel and Sportswear COLTS NECK — Court Marlon, ter of Dr. and Mrs. Anson G. The all-new Golden Playtex I Catholic Daughters of America, Hoyt, 3 Dogwood La., Rum- Girdle has a soft, sheer cloth will hold a card party Saturday [at 8 p.m. in the Atlantic Township son, was graduated last week lining that's made up of School. St. Mary's Church will be from the University of Penn- a co-sponsor. millions of tiny air- Our Summer Shop Miss Helen Smith, grand re- sylvania, School of Dentis- fluffed fibers that | gent, is general chairman. Head- try, Department of Oral Hy- ing other committees are Mrs. giene. breathe with you. Like John Bacjar and Mrs. Arthur tiny air conditioners Rodriguez, tickets; and Mrs. Bac- The address to the gradu- jar and Mrs. Ray Rogers, re- ating class et commence- they keep your skin freshments. NOW OPEN ment exercises was delivered The CDA will meet Wednesday cool and comfortable at 8 p.m. in the school. by Dr. Alvin L. Morris, asso- from morning till ciate professor of oral med- night. And the new For the 13th Season cine af the university. Golden Playtex hat Miss Hoyt, a graduate of 7-way stretch to you Rumson-Fair Haven Regional can stand, stoop or tit 642 Ocean Avenue, West End High School, received a cer- PERFUME PROBLEMS and it won't ride up. You can get just as tired ot tificate in oral hygiene. Miss Sarah Hoyt playtex panty brief We welcome our many friends with a large the same perfume as you can for every summer activity of wearing the Your new Golden •election of dresses, sportswear, bathing suits same clothes. Now you can keep that Play- Playtex Girdle won't It's a good idea tex shape in comfort all sum- — styled by America's outstanding designers to change Miss Barbara Ann Upjon, mer long under summer puncture or tear— scents every daughter of Mr. and Mrs. sheers, slacks, shorts and . . . beautiful fashions for every daytime and few weeks to swimsuits. Playtex Panty actually lasts up to avoid this. You Robert W. Upson of Wilming- Briefs have a non-roll top and evening occasion by ... should carry ton, Del., a graduate of Rum- come in a dreamy white 3 time* longer than , out the same shade. ordinary girdles. So scent in your perfume, co- son-Fair Haven Regional Playtex Living® Panty logne and dusting powder. High School, was graduated this summer enjoy new • Herbert Sondhelm • Dalton Cashmere Swearers When you change to a differ- Br!e# $5.95 ent fragrance, don't make it Sunday from Mary Washing- cool comfort and long- • Mollie Parnis • Hadley Cashmere Sweaters a drastic change, but choose Playtex Magic Controller ton College of the University laiting figure control, a similar type. Panty Brief • Brannell • Rote Marie Reid of Calif. You can get tired of the samo of Virginia. A history major, too. with magic-finger panels for eOleg Casslnl hair color too. When you de- Miss Upson will teach social V tummy support $4.95 • Janrken cide to change, get the advice of an experienced color artist studies at Brandywine High e Golden Playtex • ESTEVEZ • Cole of California at Stephen Hairdressers . . . School in Delaware. Sylverre's Guarantee of Complete Satisfaction Girdle, white only Campbell's Junction, 518 Main • David Levlne e Miss Elliot of California St.. Belford. Phone 787-0655. 1. No E«tr» Coitl Your cpriel anil br» are eipertly Mled ud altered Under personal direction of Miss Upson was a dean'* to your Individual requirement! at no extra coat. $10.95: XL $11.95 • Peggy Hunt • Candy Jones of Calif. 1. No Eatn. Co«l! Bylvelte will maintain lhl< perlret m tor you . . . Mr. Stephen. list student, and was a mem- at all limes . . . wlthrmt chare*. With zipper $12.95: a. No E«lr» Coet! Sylvelle will replace worn lartera, repluah whtre • Evan-Picone • Tafaak of California ber of the International Re- nwjjarj- mend open leami. replace mining bonei . . . without XL $13.95. lations Club, Le Cercle Fran- and many others call and Mortar Board. Miss Barbara Ann Upton Thursday, June 8, 1961—21 Hess, Rocca Ninth Inning Bobble Gives RED BANK REGISTER Clash June 16 the visitors a 2-1 lead. Ft.Monmouth 4-3 Victory Monmouth quickly overcame this ASBURY PARK - Master Ktri deficit by getting two runs in Von Hess and Antonio Rocca will FORT MONMOUTH — An in- •rce the runner at the plate. its half of the fourth. Roger Cous- grapple in the main event tt field error with two outs in theThen John DeNitto, the Monso-n walked Jones and Rick Hos- Convention Hall June 16. ninth inning let In the winning mouth catcher, fanned. This ley singled. Rocca has just returned from run and enabled Fort Monmouth brought up Don Jones, AWIO hit Friedenreich beat out a bunt. a European tour. to edge the Belmar Knights, 4 hopper to Jones at short who Cousson made a wild throw on Johnny Valentine and Red • to 3, last njghl at Dean Field. 'umbled the roller trying to getthe play scoring Jones, and Hos-Grupe tangle in the semi-final, The unearned tally provided Bob he force at second base. ley going to third. The latter and the Japanese team of Hured Lambcrmont with his second win. Two walks and Tanner's single scored on a wild pitch. Sasaki and Tara Sikura meets The Signaleer righthander hurled ;ave Monmouth a run in the This was all the scoring until Mark Lewin and Don Curtis in a a three-hitter while striking out irst frame. the ninth when Belmar tied the two-out-of-three fall match. 13 Knights of the Jersey Shore Lambermont retired the first score on two walks, an infield The other bouts scheduled are League. Monmouth now is « for 10 batters he faced. Then Frank single and an error at the plate the season. . Bill Zybisko against Angelo Haviland tripled and Brad Behr- when DeNitto dropped the ball Savoldi, and Jim London against Victim of the infield bobble was man followed with a double. TheIn tagging Ketcham. Larry Simon. reliefer Howie Kaplan, who took latter scored on an error by BilBelmar Knights ...... 000 200 001-3 The wrestling program gets over in-the seventh inning with riendenreich at short to give Fort Monmouth 100 200 001-4 under way at 9 p.m; Monmouth leading 3 to 2. Ray Colangelo led off the ninth by drawing a walk. Pinchhitter PONY LEAGUE SQUAD — This is the New Middletown Pony League team being sponsored by Electronics Assist- Ray Slotwinski singled to right, ance Corp., Red Bank. Seated, left to right, Ronnie Newell, Ronnie Ralph, Mike Wallace, Doug Hillman, Emil De- sending the runner to third. Kap- Spirito, co-manager; Joe Cavaliers, Bruce Clark, Nick Mustacchia and Robbie Connor. Standing are Joseph lan then walked Lou Burden in- 2 FOR t Cavaliere, coach; John Ehrhart, Jerry Sasson, John Steib, John Mathys, Kevin Cox, Frank Johnson, George Dennis tentionally to load the bases. The Belmar pitcher got Williard I r BIKE TIRE an* and Nick Mustacchia, co-manager. •» Tanner to ground to second and T1BE ;BOTH ATONE LOW PRICE! and Short UGHTWEICHT Dodgers Dump Pirates, 7-3 26" M W BOTH rot Of Baseball Bonuses $1 To Regain League Lead ' lAUOONM-xliil" •OT»$< LOS ANGELES (AP) — Thehis first major league start for rates to five hits through the $200,000 Coach Calls Los Angeles Dodgers floored the the Pirates, was bombarded in eighth. But in the ninth. Dick Stuart led off with a double and Pittsburgh Pirates last night, 7-3,the second by John Roseboro's -2- Contract Cubs' Lure 3 DAY SKCIAU on a big 4-run second inning and run homer, his 10th of the season, Don Hoak homered over the left a double by Willie Davis and afield screen. FOt THUMB*Y, regained the National League Offered 'Peanuts' HIDAY AND single by Maury Wills. He issued Pittsburgh (3) ABRH lead. 'SATURDAY OMVI The win, making it 2-1 in thethree walks in the inning. ._ 44O OS < LONG BEACH, Calif (AP) - LAKE CHARLES, La. (AP) - .. 4 i : 4-game series, pushed the Dodg- The Dodgers scored three runs Stuart Ib ... 4 1 1 A sports columnist says an 18-tlcNeese State baseball coach on two hits and three walks, plus Ho*k,' 3b J_™.;_.™ . „.. 3 i : year-old Long Beach Prep star teed Stephens fired of( a pro- ers up front as Cincinnati lost to .. 4 O 0 San Francisco 4-3 in 11 innings. a glaring error by second base- Smith, c - _,_..._..-.,-..—.. 3 O 0 will sign for the bipgesfc base test to Commissioner Ford Frick ._.. 4 O fl •ntce SMSM*. Pittsburgh's first run came in man Bill Mazeroski, who leFranciit , p _ _.. 1 0 fl ball bonus yet. yesterday over the signing of the first inning as Roberto Cle- Maury Wills' grounder go through a-Chrlatopher _. -..-™ - 1 0 1 The boy, Bob Bailey, 18-year-WcNeese athlete by the Chicago .. O O 0 2-SPEED mente hit his eighth homer of thehis legs. .. 0 O fi old shortstop for Wilson High • eason, a drive over the left field Sandy Koufax scored his eighth . _.. 1 O fl£ohool, says he stiil hasn't made Donald Barnett, 19, of Mounl victory and fifth complete game 0 O 1up his mind which of several of- Vernon, Ala., a McNeese sopho COOLER tcreen. 1 Total* -33 ~3 ~ more inked a Cub pact last wee Young Earl Francis, making in five starts. He held the Pi \A% Angeles (7) ABR1 fers to accept. ttfmprktf « 6 1 1 Tom Medhan, a columnist for for a reported bonus of $2,500 lighhnlght and portable tol .503 W. Davis cf 3 0 2 the Fresno, Calif., Bee, said yes He is an outfielder. carry comfort ta any room In 1 Moon, If 4 0 0 ywr homt HandiOTK 2-ton. . Fairly rf 0 0 1 terday that Bailey would sign a "They signed that boy for pea- •nantl finish* T. Davis, rf, H - 5 0 1 contract with either the Pitts- iuts,'' said the unhappy Stephens. TOP CARRIER Latktr ib 6 11 Spencer, 3b burgh Pirates or-the- Milwaukee 'I'm happy to see any boy 1 , All STRL 42" 1ONO Itoaeboro. c ...- 3 11 Braves for aproximately $200, coach go to ttie major leagues, AUTM Koufax, p _ 2 2 I l»r. 000. But only one in a thousand evei ouAirrr fXTMsi • Bio wet loo Total* ,3« 1 t This would be the biggest makes it all the way." a-Flled out for Francii in Qtu. b-struck out for Lablno tn 8th. bonus since the record $130,000 Stephens said five or six majoi f2v* f*et tfftm *» >HB—Plttaburfh S, I/>s School, Danvers, Mass. •Not Ready' I Dawn . . . vp . . . dawn It loomi, Anjeleo 11. Graduates June 15 "I told them, and the boy, thi bringing row Twnoilwi all 1h« By WALTER L. JOHNS 2B—W. Davla, Stuart Im—demerits, ucltMmit and fvn cl a ml. Roaeboro. Oak. Bailey can't sign until after same thing — he might maki I nOt cooitorl • HAND AND;' ID fa r erbbin '2** his high school graduation, ac- the grade later but he's not read' FOOTCAIUI THE SURGE of the Cleveland Indians, despite the Francii (L, 0-1) . i S 4 4 S 2 SMfTY Green 14 1 3 0 S cording to league rules. He grad- r-et." lack of support of the home folk, has been the buzz of Lablne 2>» 3 0 0 1 Pace l 0 0 0 O uates June 15. The youngster was also prom- IMOUNT ? Koutaz tW. 8-2) 9 T J 3 3 • CM WrWOOD baseball' and the pennant talk is in hearing distance In Los Angeles, Pittsburgh Gen- ising in football, playing as IAHTY*CV 1OAOINO mnm era! Manager Joe L. Brown said substitute quarterback for M 10CJCSI AHAI right now. that "it would be premature to Neese last fall. The team that Frank Lane cut apart and put toLoori'- s Drops assume" the Pirates were going "If Barnett had gotten a size- • (f gether has just won its 19th game in the last 23 out- to sign the youth, because several ible bonus, I mean somewhere Ings and this is flag waving, if anything is. clubs were dickering for him. He iround $20,000-525.000 I'd havi .WADING POOL USY, First Game Ken the first to congratulate .•>*, said if the Pirates did s'ign him hlfel K>ft*d1 Tubular GoiW are the popular heroes, traded away by Lane the size of the bonus would not lim," Stephens said. [ ttMl frama hoi •tampad be disclosed. "But what Is he going to dc I tM*! Uo> wild bono* NOW but on hand are a group of journeymen ball players 16-15 I wppam. Itean dvrv who have shown such an improvement over 1960 that Bailey is 6 foot 1, weighs 185, about his college education?" ) vfcrrl •«*. MIDDLETOWN — Loori's Pier and was picked as Long Bead' asked the veteran college coach, $i sometimes one wonders if they are the same uniformed Bar lost its first game of theplayer of the year in both sports "Will he be interested in finish- :ic4Ktl««f randy lira season, 16-15, last night to Idle 1 B ONLY men. in the past seasons and was first- ing after he's been away from allow, law prkMl StecMctt Hour Bar in the Middletown Soft- string shortstop on the all-league iwhlle? Will he have the mone; This is a young team, with a couple of exceptions ball Association. baseball selections. )n a minor league salary to gi VINYL CIRCUIT TESTER and, at the moment, everything is clicking, including Idle Hour came up with six 0 college now that he can't havi I FLUTTER BOARD TOT ANY ciKcurr. In high school baseball he hit fan KM and WITH POWER., ~ runs in the fifth inning to take 1 scholarship?" IJuNSINICABlEI Will SUPPORT SWIM RINGS the spectacular hitting and the fine pitching. Even .500, .450 and 475, respectively, UP TO 300 POUNDS! VtTnt Wft a 16-10 lead in the seven-inning the past three years. The coach blasted organized NO AND houo the grizzled old Jimmy Dykes, the wandering manager encounter. Dave Worth delivered Great for teaching STRONG I onto wiring Signs for $50,000 irofessional baseball for raidinj your fall and tart- the big hit of tihe \jnning, s alleges for talent. FOR LOTS) of baseball, is having the-time of his life as everything ST. CLOUD. Minn. (AP) — A OFSAFC - goes just right. bases-loaded triple former St. Cloud Cathedral ath- Little Concern Lorri's had three home runs lete yesterday signed with the St. "Most scouts are pretty nlci mm. one of them a grand slam by Louis Cardinals for a sizeable ;uys, but very few of them havi O ANY PENNANT contender has to show qualities Ted Lauer. Charlie Naughton bonus, estimated to be about *50,- iny concern for trw welfare of consistency, all-around ability and that come-from- hit one with a man aboard, and 000. the boys they sign," fumed Ste- behind spirit. The Tribe has had the benefit of al Dave Keelan hit a bases-empty Dave Fritz played for the Unl- phens. homer. versity of Minneso'a baseball He called for an adoption b; three of these factors and presents a well-balanced Standings in the league are: squad this year where he hitprofessional baseball of the rulei Vetuxi Hneup which has fine pitching and truly amazing TV .388 for the season. The sopho- governing the signing of college Loori's Bar 4 1 more outfielder also led the Bigathletes maintained by profes hitting. Molly Pitcher Home* t 1 Ten in home runs with five and •ional football leagues. Two of the solid name guys in the lineup, Johnny Jersey Bluejays „ _ 4 was third in the league with a "They are hurting the kids th< WHITEWALLS Temple and Jimmy Piersall, are going like .350 hitters Herb's Place 2 .429 average. way they're going now, am BRAND and Piersall has cooled his expressions and outburstsIdle Hour Bar 2 The 20-year-old former all- thev're going to hurt baseba! Leonardo Sportsmen ... 0 < state high tediool football player n fte long run." Perfect ( NYLON to a minimum so that he isn't breaking up tha team nor will report to Winnipeg of the "I guess that $2,500 lookei BLACKWAILS the league with his rhubarbs. Jockey Johnny Sellers won sixClass C Northern League Satur- >retty good to Barnett and $2.00 LESS 2O stakes r a c e s at Hialeah last day. He is a left-handed swinger family . . . they're not rich. IN ANY SIZE I Temple has been spectacular in his hitting and winter. and throws righthanded. was the pot of gold at the en< carried, the club awhile until Piersall went into a hot of the rainbow, but I wondei AGAINST All streak, joined by a power-hitting catcher, John Ro 'hat the boy will be able to di ROAD mano, who warmed the benoh behind Sherm Lollar when his pot of gold is fsbn HA nd so is his college education? ASS with the White Sox. Major Leag CAR Australia Tops U.S. AT THE START of the campaign the Tribe pitch- .POST] 11 Stockholm Tennis 12-9WHIT5E ing was wound up in Gary Bell, Jim Perry, Mudcat STOCKHOLM, Sweeden (AP)— ™ ™" * TUBWHITE TYPE E Grant and the acquisition from the Giants, Johnny An- ;huck McKinley of St. Louis de- WHITEWALL TUBELESS tonelli. By The Associated Pres* feated Australian Davis Cup ace Bell faltered and so did Antonelii. And Perry has Neale Fraser, 6-2, 6-8, 6-2 yes- (Time Is Eastern Standard) terday in the Stockholm Round $1/195 $ 95 been mediocre. But Bell got some breaks and came Robin Tennis Tournament. EXTRA 1AVINGSI a • AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE '7.10-1! back. Antonelii is still a question mark. Grant has However, the Australians WHEEL 14MO-IS 13? W. L. Pet. GB W. I. Pet. GBscored a 2-1 victory over been sensational but the top slab figure of all has been Cleveland 33 17 .660 Los Angeles ... 31 21 .596 BALANCING Detroit 33 18 .647 ' United States in the third round Frank Funk, a reliefer who has been kicking around Cincinnati 29 20 .592 Rod Laver of Australia turned S1C95 $1£95 $1045 New York 29 18 .604 3 San Francisco 28 21 .571 a » the minors for seven years. 1V4 sack Dennis Ralston of Bakers 181.0S-IS Baltimore „ 27 25 .519 7 15 16 Pittsburgh 24 22 .5224 ieM, Calif., 4-6, 6-1, 6-0. Funk, who is 24, and started his career with Boston 2S 25 .479 9 St. Louis -- 23 24 .439 Fraser and Laver teamed t whh any (Ira puf». Mayfield in 1954, was purchased from the Indians' Kansas City 22 24 .478 9 Milwaukee 22 24 .478 cokvirri WITH WEIGHTS- Washington ..... 24 28 .462 10 lefeat McKinley and Ralston i NO EXTIASI ' $1745 $1C95 Toronto farm club last September where he had a 6-3 Chicago 19 JO .388 Chicago 19 29 .S96 ISPhiladelphia ... 16 30 .34812 he doubles, 6-4, 6-8, 6-2. 17 16 mark. Los Angeles .... 19 31 .380 14 mm WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS NO MONEY DOWN and TIRE •All PdCfS plui lo« In the final month of the campaign Funk won four Minnesota 19 V. .373 I4'/Loa s Angeles 7, Pittsburgh 3 WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS IA>V CREDIT ON ANT THE MOUNTING! .and rtcoppablt lira in trod*. and lost two in relief, and he was tabbed as the club's (night) YOU BUY AT nr tors THE If lira ml ncoppcbU add $1.00 Los Angeles 4, Baltimore 0 St. Louis 8, Chicago 6 (night) No. 1 fireman during the winter. In the spring games, (night) Milwaukee 3, Clnllnnatl I (night) however, Frank didn't come up smelling like roses, forCleveland 11, Washington 0 San Francisco 4, Philadelphia 3 FACTORY REBUILT (night) OUR POLICY (fl Innings) PERFORMANCE TESTED he hurled only six innings and gave up 16 hits and 12New York 5, Minnesota 1 Combination NO GUARANTEES runs. He was hampered by a sore arm. Boston 6, Kansas City ? Today's Games and LOWEST But when the season began, Mr. Funk exhibited Only games scheduled Probable Pitchers GENERATORS PRICES Today's Games and Milwaukee (Spahn 6-4) at Cincin- MIDGETS MONEY the promise he had shown last September. Today he Probable Pitchers nati (Maloney 3-2), 1:30 p.m. NO MAIL and ORDERS has been the BIG-man on the staff, already has been Kansas City (Bass 4-2 and Archer Philadelphia (Bmliart 1-5) at ACCEPTED credited with seven victories and has a 1.45 earned-run 2-1) at New York (Stafford ?-2 San Francisco (Jones 5-4), DOWN • and McDevItt 1-1), 5 p.m. p.m. on ANYTHING you buy QUANTITY mark. Cleveland (Perry 3-4 and Haw- RIGHTS Pittsburgh (Friend 5-7) at Los STOCK CAR at PEP BOYS ON CREDIT! RESERVED kins 5-2) at Detroit (Mossl 6-0 Angeles (Williams 4-4), 10 t. •**»« and Lary 8-3). 6 p.m, p.m. Los Angeles (Kline 1-3 and Fow- RACING ler 0-1) at Boston (Delock 3-2 Only games scheduled 42 W. FRONT ST. and Conley 2-4), S p.m. FRIDAY'S SCHEDULE A NEW FORD OR OTHER ^4 Minnesota (Pascual 4-6) at BalMilwaukee at Chicago, 1:SO p.m. RED B A N.K Cincinnati at St. Louis, 8 p.m Phone SHadyside 1-3440 FINE CARS AND TRUCKS tlmore (Fisher 2-6), 7 p.m. Philadelphia at Los Angeles, 10 SAT. Nite 8:30 A PHIL WALDMAN'S Chicago (McLtsh W» at Wash- p.m. Open Friday Evening Till 9 ington (Donovan 1-3). 7:05 p.m. Pittsburgh at San Francisco, OTHER STORES IN PERTH AMBOY, ffS GULF *-\ FRIDAY'S SCHEDULE 10:15 p.m. HEAR: Speed- wmmm SERVICE STATION ^W&t Chicago at Washington (2), S way Slants NEW BRUNSWICK, TRENTON. p.m. every Friday When Greensboro beat night on WJLK ELIZABETH m DRH« and San. I A. M. • It p. RJ^TT Los Angeles at Boston, 7 p.m. Burlington, 1-0, In a 1949 Carolina radio at 7:35. Kansas City at New York, 7 p.m. League game, Luis Arroyo turned CALL SH 7-0308 LS/ Minnesota at Baltimore, 7 p.m,In a no-hit performance. Arroyo Cleveland at Detroit, 8: IS p.m. is a Yankee relief pitcher. RED BANK REGlSfER June 8, JW61 t; ' „'• '" fT* /f^ i Giants Top if {-.,?&:-( '^ **k Phillies, 4-3 .: MONTGOMERY WARD In 11 Innings MonmeuHi Shopping Center, Eotontown CIrcU and Rt. 35—11 2-2150 SAN FRANCISCO San Francisco Giants won an uphill battle from the Phila- delphia Phillies, 4-3, yesterday. Little Stu Miller, who took over the pitching assignment in the ninth and hurled three runless frames, captured his fifth victory without defeat.- Miller now has pitched 11VS consecutive score- less innings. The triumph was only the third for the Giants in their last 10 " games and came after Philadel- phia won the first two in their Candestick Park series. Held For ^ Innings longer! A crowd of 6,048 saw Philry Art Mahaffey limit the Giants to a pair ol hits through seven innings before San Francisco ex- ploded for two runs in the eighth to tie the count at 3-3. NYLON 112 Cepeda's winning hit, his first safety of the afternoon, came off WHITEWALLS JUST $4 MORI reliever Chris Short, who had walked Harvey Kuenn and Willie ALL SKIS ON SAW Mays in the 11th. Jack Sanford started for San •frfcet pfvs MCTN tax and on/tM tin Francisco and gave up three runs 88 in five innings. Jim Duffalo work- 7J0-M ed the next three innings. HO MONEY DOWNI San Francisco grabbed a Mwkwall Whan you buy on credit from Wordil lead in the second inning but Mahaffey pitched himself out of further trouble by retiring the side after the Giants had the GUARANTEED 30 MONTHS bases filled with none out. Mays singled to open the in- RIVERSIDE • Extra-wide, extra-deep tread gives up to 31% longer mileage ning and Cepeda walked. Ed e Extra-strong Nylon cord body protects against blowouts Bailey singled in the run. A walk 4-SQUARE GUARANTEE I. Against road hoiordi far *e \ to Chuck Hiller loaded them up, •pedfltd l)m». AitJuiMimtt pro- ' • Over 5,000 hook-like edges give surer starts, safer stops but Mahaffey fanned Jose Pagan ralad en neaMu ta*i, and Sanford, then got Felipe Alou AaahitChicago Cubs, 8-8, last night. Hi* hits included two two- ^ , CUT I CUT VACATION COST run homers. Baseball's Grand Old Man got his fifth and sixth homers of the year. ON TENTS I with WARD'S traveling home for campers His heroics were essential as ., REG. 104.50 TRI-ROOM starter Larry Jackson, credited f with his second decision ot the TRAVELER TENT 88" season, was knocked out in the eighth, and reliever Al Cicotte had to give way to Mickey McDer- SPECIAL PURCHASE 88 mott in the ninth. ARMY SURPLUS TENT Ron Santo's triple and Ernie 27 Banks' 11th home run, both off 1Ox10 Clcotte.closed out the Cubs' scor- ? ' ing. Musial's one-man offensive was W UMBRELLA TENT 89" I Impartial. He had one hit off ,.,. . 102.50 12x13' each of four Cub pitchers, starter WARDS s and loser/ Bob Anderson, Jim fi SAFARI TENT Brewer, Dick Ellsworth and Don WOOD CAMP COT 84 * Elston. Anderson and Ellsworth escaped with singles. ! Seasoned hardwood SORRY, QUANTITIES LIMITED Carl Warwick's triple, Bill frame with metal-rein- White's single, a passed ball and Is Ken Boyer's single started the forced center legs. Folds Cards off with a pair of runs compactly. In the first inning. In the second, 76x25 inches. Hal Smith's single, Jackson's tri- ple and a passed ball counted two more and Musial personally accounted for two in the third and seventh. NO MONEY DOWN Singles by Richie Ashburn, Zimmer and Banks gave the ON CREDIT PURCHASES Cubs a third inning run and they scored two in the seventh. George AUman's home run, his AT MONTGOMERY WARD fifth, came in the eighth. The victory was the Cards' third straight. It gave them a sweep ot the series, not count- Ing Tuesday night's 3-3 10-innlng tie which must be replayed. Addition of Houston and New York to the National League in 1962 marks the first increase in membership since 1892 when the senior circuit went from eight teams to 12. The league included sleeps 5 comfortably 12 teams until 1900 when it wen to eight. TURRIT f PRINKUR OALION SPOUT JUO BAR-B-Q TOOL SIT Adjusts to 4 different sprin- Steel jacket, porcelained Black steel, branded wood kling patterns! liner and fiber glass «... handles. Shovel, LADIES DAY Won't corrods. Insulation. Mr longs, rake, poker. *399MoMeney e Put It up or take It down In minutes e Sewn-ln floor keeps out drafts and dirt This vacation, take a,trip the whole family will en[oy—and lave on hotel bills) Wards "Traveler" camp trailer provides 77 square feet of living space under water-repellent, 9-oz. Your fun-filled "Traveler" vacation STIIL CAMP STOV. AIR MATTREIS 9.95 SPRINKLER home follows you anywhere. A small army duck. Three large, fiber glais-screened windows give 2 burners; uses white gas. Quality rubber mattress Oscillating-type; adjusts to load to pull on any road... just 42 " maximum ventilation, zip-tight to seal out wind and rotor Folding wind-shield; 1144 for cots or sleeping -mm water either side, mm mm high when folded and ready to go. 2-pinl capacity. •• bags. 72x24'. *" Covert 2000 sq.«. #•* "I'm beginning to -wonder If we'll ever get to the end SATISFACTION GUARANTEED JUST SAY "CHARGE IT1 >r extend of this path!" YOUNG AND SPEEDY ... Sy Alan Mover, Braves Trip, KNUCKLING DOWN By Alan Mov* Angels Blank R£D BANK REGISTER Thar&day, June 8, 1961—28 LeagueLeading Baltimore 11 Hydroplane Men Cincinnati, 3-1 On Five Hits 9 CINCINNATI (AP) — Young BALTIMpRE (AP) - Lefty Don Nottebart pitched a tighf Ted Bowsfield, making his first Make 'Hall of Fame four-hitter last night "that gave Milwaukee a 3-1 victory over Cin- start of the season, pitched a 4-0, SEATTLE (AP) — Five dare- dominated hydroplane racing in cinnati and loosened the Reds five-hit victory over the Balti devil drivers and two famous the early 1950s. CantreH for many grasp on the National League more Orioles last night to lift speed-boat designers were among years has been a driver of tha lead. the Los Angeles Angels out of 11 men named last night to a Gale fleet owned by Lee Schoen- Nottebart, 29-year-old right- the American League cellar. newly established national hydro- ith of Detroit. Stead piloted tha hander, had to protect his two- plane hall of fame. Maverick to victoiy ,n the Gold run lead from the third inning on. The Angels, who took three of The names were announced at a Cup race of 1959 and Muncey The Braves extracted only six the four-game series here, $100-a-plate banquet sponsored by won the same cup in 19S6 and hits from three Red leg hurlers. moved into ninth place ahead of Greater Seattle Inc., a civic or- 1957 in Miss Thriftway. The victory ^evened Nottebart's the Minnesota Twins, who lost ganization, to raise funds for The designers, whose drawing record at 3-3 and gave the 5-1, to the New York Yankees the $40,000 Seattle Seafair Hydro- boards have produced most of the^ Braves their third victory in 10 yesterday for their 13th consecu plane races in August. Nearly unlimited hydroplanes now rac>^ games against the Reds this year. tive defeat. 1,000 people attended. ing, were Ted Jonej of Seattla A single by Gene Freese and Bowsfield, who had not pitched Sports writers and broadcasters and Les Staudadher nf Kawkaw Vada Pinson's double were the longer than two innings in 1 who cover unlimited speedboat lin, Mich. best Cincinnati could do until the previous games this season, start racing made the selections choos- Others chosen, all of Seattle, seventh when GordEe Coleman ed slowly, but was almost un- ing outstanding personalities con- were Jerry Bryant and Stanley bounced a leadoff double off the touchable over the final six in. nected with the sport during the Donough, race officials; Mika Scoreboard and Freese walked. nings. last decade. Welch, crew chief for the Slo> Jerry Zimmerman sacrificed, Los Angeles staked Bowsfield Drivers named were the late Mos and the 1958 Gtrid Cup win- but Nottebart got pinch-hitter Gus to a 3-0 lead in the first inning Lou Fageol of Akron, Ohio; Bill ner, Hawaii Kai III; and Wizard Bell and Eddie Kasko on easy after Oriole starter Billy Hoef Cantrell, Detroit; Joe Taggart, Rhodes, owner of Miw Thriftway. ropgRt. outs, ending the threat. had retired the first two batters Canton, Ohio; Bill Stead of The new project will be known Reno and Bill Muncey of Seattle. as the Stanley Sayres National TURtotts Jrtrt Pinson also rapped a single .. t/fe VETER A single by Ken Hunt, a walk ANcnomes THAT through short in the eighth. and a single by Earl Averill pro- Fageol and Taggert drove the Hall of Fame, honoring the lat« HBLPSP MS r£M f!i\ f\ t KNUCKLE BALC.ER Slo-Mo-Shuns IV and V, which owner of the Slo-Mo-Shuns. yeTHE*ieer pkevm* Rookie Ken Hunt who fan in- duced one run, and Averill took XOMt/iO OP to similar trouble Saturday in his second on an error by center eu/AATfRii me effftr. last outing was driven, from the fielder Jackie Brandt. Ken As mound in the third inning which promonte then doubled home he started by giving two straight wai£/w& m& UP both runners. IT'S EASY walks. T/fSBRA LEAPSff6. Ponderous Steve Bilko hit TO PHONE P* &ESN Tl?f>S>/Si THAT ROUGH Lee Maye's single loaded the VtTAC. $TAT/5T/C TWO?, 430-foot homer into the left field Schwall Hottest Red Sox bases and one run scored on a OtfCE ME AC ft LEAGUE. bleachers, his fourth of the sea- putout. Eddie Mathews doubled in ' V 1O"» rwiura SpiilHtt son, for the other Los Angeles two more before Howie Nunn cut run in the sixth inning. AND Rookie Since Dave Ferris off the rally in relief. Baltimore made four of its hits The Reds' only marker, in the Detroit Tiger Coach Tom Fer- The Cleveland Browns, who in the first three innings. Bows- second, was unearned. A walk rick's major league pitching ca- used to depend upon Otto Gra BOSTON (AP) - Don Sohwall reer might be called a standoff. field gave up only two walks. His abundance of poise, Schwall has plus a single by Gene Freese and ham's passing for much of their record is 2-1. READY — A basketball convert who by far the best earned run a passed ball set the stage for .In nine seasons he won 40, lost yardage, threw the fewest passes makes baseball look easy —. 40. . —or any place tlse in the Sacramento, California area. Just dfa! average on the club (1.29) and the score on a putout. (264) of a ny? National Footbnl Ana Cod* Number 916, then the number you want. Area Code* it the hottest Boston rookie pit- boasts a shutout among his de- league team during the 1960 ELECT ACKERMAN cher since Dave Fcrriss hit «re the key to easy telephoning to any place. Every area has a cisions. BASEBALL'S TOP TEN The Los Angeles Dodgers be- season. RYE, N.Y. (AP) — James H. code. You'll find them in the front pages of your phon» book. Fenway Park in 1945. When Ferriss arrived in World gan the season with nine pitch- Ackerman of Princeton, N.J., was. TTie unbeaten rigVtonder sr-at- Please use them for out-of-»tate calls. NEW JERSEY BELL War II, he won his first eight LemAinf Bfttamen ers. Three of them were rookies Twenty-one winners of the elected president of the United tered 9 hits for a 6-2 victou* decisions, four of them shut- (Bated on 10O or more at baial Jim Golden, Ed Palmquist and Preakness have sired 86 winners States Seniors' Golf Association over Kansas City y-i.ie.« «od club G in n n ret. played much baseball. MMn, Lm Anneles .41 138 27 SO .3«2 Aaron, Milwaukee 45 175 30 SO .343 Sohwall, who once held pro Hoak. Pltttburch 43 149 18 50 .33* AKraan. Cnietgo .33 115 9 38 .330 basketball ace Wilt Chamberlain Olemtnu. PHtiburfh -45 Ut 28 eo .324 Rajko. Cincinnati 37 130 17 42 .333 to 11 points .while scoring 30 hint' Santo, Cbieago ..„.: A» 1M M &» .321 self, changed die course of his T. Davir Los Antelei.JSO 198 28 S2 ..tlS Pinson. Cincinnati .4S 187 27 SS .31* life by playing semi-baseball in Mathewi, :illl»aukee .45 174 32 5S .316 the summer if 1958. His work Rome Raai Rmii B*it«d la Cepcda, Sanrran. 15 Cepeda, SanP. 41 brought the scouts flocking. RODIn««n, Cin. 14 Aaron. Mllw 40 Mathtw.. Mllw. i: RoMmon, Cin. J« Batters don't hit many long Banks. Chicago 10 T. DaM». L. A. 33 Fraeie, Cin. 10 Mayi, BanPru. 33 fly balls off me," says Schwall Moon, L. A. 10 explaining his sinker ball is the Mayi. SanFran. 10 answer. "Fact is, I haven't given up a home run in 14 games." The- Boston Celtics ace back- FMl prictf go up in the F«ll. So court duo Bob Cousy and Bil! fill TOW bia with steady-burning Schwall is on a fantastic streak. *blu« coiT how «nd save. Re- He won 14 of his last 16 Sharmnn each broke into the Na- aumber, the sooner you order, ions at Minneapolis >tst season, tional Basketball Association in tfc* more 70a save. Call us todayl was 3-1 at Seattle before report- the same season — 1950-51. ing to the Sox where he now is 44). The home run ball reared its Fred D. Wikoff Co. ugly head early for Milwaukee 1497 —mi SOUTHERN CAL TOPS this spring. The Braves lost three of their first four games 64 Y«or$ of Service TUCSON, Aril. (AP) — South- On final inning home runs. TURNPIKE- 19 West Front St. ern California, sweeping into the NCAA national baicball chain The Cleveland Browns of th» Tel. SH 7-0552 piomships with a 32-6 record, yes- National Football League inter- cepted 31 passes during the 1960 PROVED terday was ranked the nation's Stw. & Warehouse: season, running six of them back No. 1 college team -n the final for touchdowns. for extra safety 214 Maple Ave.. Red Bank poll of the season by the maga line Collegiate Baseball. Youngest pitcher with the De- Tel. SH 1-0554 The ranking favors the Trojans troit Tigers is Pat Dobson of to win the Colege World Series Depew, N. Y. He is 19. As a first which opens in Omaha, Neb., year player he had a 7-9 record tomorrow riieht with Durham N. C last season WHILE PRESENT STOCKS LAST Public Notice Lowest Price Ever! Season Tickers for the Municipal Bathing Ketches Will Be NEW 3-T TURNPIKE-PROVED Available at the Municipal Building, Church Street, ALL-WEATHER TIRES.. - Keansburg, N. J., Starting * Not Seconds - * Not Discontinued *.» I II U«ct M* JUNE 1st. 6 trp, plM In mi tl| * Not Retreads Nra iff yaw m

Covering Operating SEASON TICKETS- S««on $3.00 OTHER SIZES AS LOW AS Only $3 more for Whitewdls

(00 i It black tub* typa. plui <•! and old For UM Prom June lit t(r« otl your tar LIMITED TICKETS- to July 31st $2.00 GOODYEAR ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE For Use From August Ut AIINmw OoadytrAuto Tint «* OuaranlMd Nmtlan-Wldt LIMITED TICKETS- to the End of the Season $2.00 1. Agalnit normal road hazardt-l.t., blowout*, fabric braaki, cuta-ticapt rapalrabli puncturaa. Llmllid (• original own«r lor numbar ef month! ipaclNad. ••' 2. Afalntt any dafacta In workmanship and malarial wfth? AS OF JUNE 5TH, 1961 (BORO HALL) GOOD/VEAR out limit at to tima or milaaga. ' r Any Goodynr tfra dtalar (ovtr 60.000 In all SO ttataa)? will repair tlra without chargt, ar maka allowance en im MOBE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND tlrai bated on original traad dapth remaining and (he cur*. AT GATES ON BEACH THEREAFTER rtnt "Goodyaar prica/'

Daily Admission Tickers Will Bt Available at 25 cents. For Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays, Adults' Fee Will Be 50 cents and LANES INC Children 10 cents (Under 12 Years of Age). of RED BANK C. BERNARD BLUM TEL. SH 1-0484 - WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Municipal Manager I CORNER MAPLE AVE. & WHITE ST. RED BANK June 8, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER By Atari Mcmr Battle of The Bulge Won, Cleveland Wins New York Sends Moore Favored in Title Go MONTICEUJO, N. Y. (AP) - "Rest assured it will b« a good Ught-heavywelght champion fight," he said. Ninth Straight Archie Moore apparently has won More didn't attempt to do much Twins to Bottom the battle of the bukje and nowin two rounds with Crawford yes- rates as an overwhelming favor- terday. Actually he was supposed, NEW YORK (AP) — After giv-j single before Maris connected ite to make It a short war with to have wound up his boxing yes- double by Chuck Essegian and a Ins up a double and a triple in'for his homer. The single ex- Italy's Giullo Rlnaldi. terday. sacrifice fly. the first inning. Ralph Terryjtended Kubek's hitting streak to; Moore's Fight to reduce his But trainer Dick Sadler thought Indians Club A pair of Washington errors pitched hitless ball the rest of the 16 straight games roly poly figure to s . : I 16 games. The homers in this j taiispin. have turned the trick. He scaled pounds that night and he looked Crucial Series Kublszyn, ss PhlJIlps. 3b 0 o game were by Roger Maris, who! >iianfjot» »n 178 oounds Tuesday "ven before The victory pushed the Indians 3 1 M 0 0 it. CDs La lioz 3b 1 0 now leads the major leagues withj^,ijftj";0 M";""::.;;;™Z- o 0 working out with spariiate Great- a half-game ahead of the Detroit Grant, p t 0 Berra eK o 0 To beat Moore, Rinaldi will 17 this year, and by Yogi !5;j™J n) - r S"~ZZ est Crawford and the heavy bag have to press the eld man and Tigers, idle yesterday. The two Totals 37 tl 1 Wftftblngton l0> ABH II It was Berra's ninth. -arrtn.' it ^.'Z..Z'Z..ZZ'ZZ..'. at his training camo here. keep him moving back. For that clubs open a four-game series in O'Conn*)!, 2b _ 3 0 All of the Yankee runs "me,|!^J^^3b •;-;__;;-;;;;- He looked sleek and trim. The Detroit with a twi-night double- Keough. ct -... i 0 he will need drive and power. Kink, It 4 O In a fat third inning at the ex-j Naragon,' - 0 0 tummy was almost all gone and So far he hasn't shown anything header today. Long lb ...».«.._ »...... ••—...... A o pense of Pedro Ramos, veteran tp_: 0 0 he moved like a cat at times. The Indians rapped 11 hits and Woodllng, rt S 0 right-handed pitcher whose mark Ramos, P ... 0 0 like that in New York. h-Hinton. rf 1 0 1 0 0 'Different' Story were aided by fiva Washington Bright. 3b _ _ 4 0 now is 3-7. Terry now is 30. P&lmquist, p . 0 0 'Has Good Chance' Daley, c 3 0 ... 0 errors. Mahoney, ss - - —. 3 0 With one out, Terry opened the 8 "Sleek? I like that word," said NEW YORK (AP) — Whitey Totals * ' - mett JT Matt eartf WE J.G*-A. MD 4.CLA4.' Included were home runs by Burnalde, pp .... . 0 0 fireworks with a single. Tony Ysokrr* 151 AB R H Archie. "I'm ahvavs sleek a Bimstein. who trainei Ingemar Kutyna, p Beyer, 3b * 0 1 Willie Kirkland, his fourth of the Klippstein, p . 2 0 Kubek followed with another Kubek. »« — » 1 1 175 or close to it. This is goin Johansson in hfs three title fights Slarij. rl - * 1 I to be a little differ.-nt than i year, and Woodie Held, his TotaU 31 0 M«nU». cl .- - - - 3 1 t with Floyd Patterson, looked over eighth, an inside-the-park blow a-Walked for Plersall In 7th. Bun It - « 1 1 was at Rome." Giulio Rinaldi and allowed as the b-Ran for Woodllng In 7th. Skowron. lb - 2 0 0 to deep center field. c-G-rountied out for Phillips In 8th. 100.000 Tests Howard, c . — ...4 0 0 Beyond that Archie wouldn' Italian "has a good chance to ...... 203 301 200—11 Rlchanmon, 2b 4 0 0 Doses of Butazolidin The Indians collected two runs Washington . make any prediction. take the title." (wo ooo cm-- o ShowfrlDopiiigs Ttrry, p 3 1 5 in the first without a hit on an E—Bright. Romano. Jiahoney, O'Con- "I like him very much," con> error and four straight walks by nell (21. Long. PO-A—Cleveland 27-8. TORONTO (AP) — Examin- Totals 32 1 7 Washington 27-14. DP—O'Connell, Ma- .T. „»» »-Groundfd out (or Hamon In Slh. National League to Use tinued Bimstein. "This fellow starting pitcher Pete Burnside. honey A Long (21; Phillips, Temple tt ations of more than 100,090 I b-Flled out for Valdivielao in Mil. won't give Moore any test. Don't Power; Daley, o'Oonnell & Long. Minnesota .... 100 000 00O—1 In Horses Debated The Indians jumped on Burn' LOB-Clevmm! 9, Washington t. thoroughbred and standardised Same Expansioit Plan forget that 'endurance will play .New York OOS 000 OOi—« side's relief Marty Kutyna, for ZB—Ssseglan. Plersall. HR—KlrUand. horses in the United States in E—VewallM. Richardson. PO-A— a big part in this fight. Held. SB—Temple (2), Keougli, O'Con- Minnesota !H. New York 2M0. DP- LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dodg six more runs and seven hits. nell, Phillips. —F—Held " •". 1KB showed only 84 doping Kubek, Richardson and Skowron: Rich* TORONTO (AP) — Dr. John a person define "normal racing "Furthermore, from what I've er General Manager Buzzy Bav John Klippstein, third Washing' Ip h r er bb s ardson. Ku&ek and Skowron. LOB— E. Martin, director of the school condition?" seen, I think Rinaldi has been arant (W. TO) 8 0 0 1 cases. .Minnesota 3, New York 8. IB—Green. ton -pitcher, allowed three runs, Runnkle (L, 1-4) H O 2 0 4 2 3B—Martin. HR—Marts, Berra. BB— Uniform rules concerning the asi says the National League, i held back in training It's t.-ue These figures were reported of Veterinary Medicine at the two of them earned, on four hits Kutyna .'.....SH 7 8 4 1 Kllltbrei use or non-use of Butazolidin expanding to 10 teams next year, that he gets hit a lot, but he get; Kllppstpln 4 3 2 4 yesterday to the 27th annual ip h r rr bh H University of Pennsylvania said over the final 5% innings. WP—Kllppstfln. U— Flaherty. Klnna- convention of the. National As- Ramos * U 3-7t . 7 7 5 5 1 are the big issue. A resolution hit with punches he knows he mon. Hurley, Honochlck. T— 2:40. A— PaimqulBt . 1 0 yesterday there is "inherent dan- will use a plan similar to the Three .In Third 8.138. Terry iw, 3-0) .•_...» 3 spelling these out is expected to can take." sociation of State Racing Com- ger" in administering Butazoli- American League's for atockini missioners by the Association be presented to the meeting to- Rinaldi finished his boxing by Cleveland scored three in the Alf Sherwood will captain the din to race horses in repeated its new teams With players. •f Official Racing Chemists. doses. morrow, but hardly anyone be- going two rounds with Randy third on a walk, singles by Vic New' York Americans, in soccer The report said samples of Seniors Golf Dr. Marfn made his report to lieves it will be acceptable to Bavasi is a member of a com Sandy. Power and John Romano, a this season. •7,331 thoroughbreds were tak- the annual convention of the Na-all delegates. mlttee that meets in Chicago June en and of this number S3 were tional Association of Racing Com- One Horse Died 19 to formulate a plan for sup- positive- Another 15,380 were Dr. Martin, who studied effect Championship missioners. plying talent for the New York taken of harness racing horses of the medicant on horses for and II were positive. a year, reported that experiments Mets and the Houston Colts. The chemists also invaded To Morrill showed the drug WHS safe when Bavasi said the committee the society set and took RYE, N.Y. (AP) - Joseph Pacer Driver given in single doeses ranging has junked a plan whereby play- samples of' 87 hunting horses. from one to 16 grams but added: ers would be selected from The results: Ml. Morrill, Jr., a women's sports- Is Suspended wear executive from Great Bar- • "On the other hand, the fact talent pool of 200 names, eacl rington, Mass., captured the SAN BRUNO, Calif. (AP) - that one horse died after re- existing club making available 2! United States Seniors' Golf As- Kevin Tisher of Sheman Oaks, ceiving a total of 80 grams of players. A sliding scale of prices NEW TREADS Avoid mid-season Calif., was suspended yester- sociation Championship yesterday the drug raises a serious ques- rang'ng from $50,000 to $150,OOC day by the board of stewards power mower with a 36-hoIe tally of 68-74—142. tion concerning the effect of re- was suggested. at Bay Meadows Race Track, peated doses. Although critical "It looks now like we'll recom The runner-up, with 71-72—143 who reported testa fhowed the breakdowns! was U.S. Congressman Jack studies have not been conducted mend a plan similar to that use* presence of Butazolidin in his on horses there is a good pos- Westland, Everett, Wash., play- by the American League," said pacer, Shaffer Design. sibility that the drun tends to ing out of the Burning Tree Club Bavasi. Under it, eight clubs accumulate in the body. Thus, in the nation's capital. Tisher, 25, is the horse's own- would make available 15 players er, trainer and driver. even rcneated small doses nveht for only George Dawson, Chicago sport- and there would be a $75,000 The stewards forfeited Shatter ing goods executive who tried eventually lead to toxic level*-" price tag. Design's purse from its victory to salvage the championship for COMPLETE TUNE-UP Saturday and ordered the mon- the family after his brother, John, ey redistributed. The case was. failed to defend successfully, Lowest referred to the California Horse Wolfram Scores Neck Win came in third with a 70-74—144. Price Ever '3.99 Racing Board. THIS IS WHAT WE DO ... In Edgemere Turf Handicap Jersey Seaboard The medicant is allowed in • Clean Carbureter By The Associated Press The winner, under Tommy Lee, some states in the United States Tennis Starts July 17 Harbor View Farm's Wolfram carried 107 pounds to Sky Light's • Adjust Blade & Cables and completely banned on Can. charged from next to last place 126 and led the latter home by 7.50-14 TUBELESS • Replace Worn Needle W1LDW00D — The annual Jer- ada's tracks. sey Seabord Tennis Tournaments to win the $28,450 Edgemere a length and a quarter in 1:47. WHITEWALLS Valves What's Normal? will begin here July 17. Handicap on the turf at Belmont Roy M. Davis' Peel Parlor was Some delegates maintained it • Change Oil The matches are sponsored by Park yesterday. third. Little Slipper 2nd paid $16, was all right to use, but only the Byron - Pennington - Crocker Top weighted at 128 pounds, Russell A. Firestone, Jr's Nodos • Install New Spark Plugs to the point where it would bring 12-MONTH Post of the American Legion. the 5-year-old son of Fast Fox- aria won the $4,000 Career Girl a horse to its "normal racing Satisfaction Guaranteed The boys' singles and doubles Whallali, scored by a neck over purse by l'/i lengths at Washing' condition." play will start at the Wildwood John M. Schiffs Our Jeep, who ton Park at the 3-5 favorite. MONTGOMERY WARD Fox Park courts July 17, and Beyond that, it could be used took the place by a half length Terrific-Miss, finished sixth and ROAD HAZARD the women's and doubles matches! either to make a horse run faster, over King Ranch's Disperse. last. WARD SERVICE CENTER will get underway July 24. or slower. Wolfram was timed in 2:15 for Lovable Lu was Second and Charles L. Juliana, city recrea- Others argued that horses need- 4> U»p» ««).. N*w Shrewsbury the mile and three furlongs, two Cass Lake third in the 5'/rfur GUARANTEE! tion director, ing medication don't belong on a PlMIM II 1-1910 is in charge of fifths off the track and Ameri- long race for 2-year-old fillies. entries. race track and, anyway, how does can mark held jointly by Bell Nodosaria naM $25 and was Hop and Pop Corn. Wolfram re- timed in 1:05 2/5. turned $5.50. Johnny Longden booted hom< Joe Gavegnano's High Bush a longshot in Hollywood Park' was a fast closing winner in thefeature race, a 6-furlong sprin featured Sturbridge Purse at Suf-for a $10,000 purse. folk Downs, finishing two lengths Longden rode Winsome Winnei clear of Jacques Wimpfheimer's from the Poltex Stable of Texas Little Shooter in a. six furlongs to a head victory ovor the heavily dash th'»t was completed n 1:13backed favorite. The Biscuit, wh 2/5 Phil Sohwartz's M'xed Deal went to the post at 40 cents t TUBELESS was a length further back in the dollar. Longden kept Winsom third place. High Bush, ridden Winner on the outside, where h WHITEWALLS by Phil Grimm, paid $16.80. made his bid in the stretch, Ben N. Miller's Irish Import. •rettine up in the last few strides, Applied on Little Slipper 2nd, wore down the Fr«» Cony finished third. sound tire Our New Tread*, identified by top-weiqhted favorite. Julray Sta- Winsome winner carrying Medallion and ihop mark, art bodies or GUARANTIED ble's Skv Lieht, right near the IN pounds, WPR clocked in 1:09 t. Against detects in work- end of the 1 1/16 .Tiile test to 541 on your manship and materials 2/5. He paid $48.80. $10.40 and during life of tread. w:n the Montchanln Handicap at $4.40; The Biscuit $2.40 and $2.- own tires 2. Against normal road haz- Delaware Park. ards (except repairable 20, and Free Copy $2.80. The superior quality of Firestone New Treads allows punctures) encountered in everyday pas9eng«r car us to give you a 12-MONTH GUARANTEE against tire - use lor 12 months. R«paira made without charge, failure from blowouts, cuts, bruises or breaks caused replacements prorated on tread Globemaster, Merry Ruler wear and based on list prices by normal ROAD HAZABDS encountered in everyday current at time o{ adjustment. Top Weights in Select Cap driving... PLUS our famous Lifetime Guarantee.

OCEANPORT — Globemaster and Merry Ruler, whose speed has been evidenced on several TURRET" SPRINKLER occasions in the three-year-old division this season, share honors as the lop weiphls for Saturday'1! Priced way six-furlone Se'ect Handicap at y WANK WATSON Monmouth Park. Central Press Sports Writer below usual Racing secretary John Turner QUESTIONS cave each of them 126 pounds in 1—Thls your, Navy ha« one of Uia top crew* In raclnr. True the $20,000 darh for second year or false? , performers. G'ohemnster reore- precision-made POST 2:30 2—Who was T. P. Gorman? sents Leonard P. Sasso and M^rrv of zinc and Additional S—What horso «ai second to s ri klers Daily Double 2:20 'cr races In the U3lors of H. Carry Back In the PreaknwsT chrome on brass P " O H. Frplinehuysen. Just a nound HOOHEE7 THIS Okla- for long life 3.48 Each THRU AUGUST 5 below these two comes Opden homa State Phiops' H'ttine Away and then • op homore 'iOpening Day for another exciting season of thoroughbred racing at The world mark in n rrm Tn-Ve Crown events, al- Resort of Racing ... beautiful, comfortable Monmouth Park. Enjoy the gala opening the pole vault- ho'"?ti failing to win one. He was ing' event. He day program. Horizonwide panoramic view from grandstand or clubhouse brings you unr>lac»d in 'He Kenhic^" Derh". topped Don every moment of racing action. Make it a double racing date for BOTH Friday and Brag-g'a record. Saturday ... the big Opening Weekend at Monmouth! '"co-d (o Carry Be.ck in the flkness and second to Sher- ANSWERS IUC'T in the Bplmont white a'fo Friday (Opening Day) - OCEANPORT HANDICAP • ( Saturday - SELECT HANDICAP STORES nlckin" un third- money In the| dno UMSS JO '-<:cv Derbv. j B pun OCEANPORT, N. J. - Parking for 20,000 Cars iimo|)n Maple Ave. at White St. Merry Ruler, an English-bred, N stjjjo aspunoi v—Z Granditjnd $2 • Clubhouse $4 • ux inci. won the Swift and ne'aware Val- Red Bank—SH 7-5700 CHILDREN UNDCfl 10 NOT ADMITTED a ioao :»9MOOH) ley at six furlong; and also nittributed by Central: Pre». scored in the Bay Shore at a 1000 Atbury Avt. Asbtiry Park MONMOUTH PARK The Resort of Racing mile. Hitting Away clicked in the PR 5-8700 Withers but was unplaced in the It pays to advertise In The ielmont and Preakness. Register.—Advertisement. ANN0UNCIMINT5 AUTOS AND TltUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS BOATS ft ACCESSORIES BOATS & ACCESSORIES KELP W/WTED-FEMALE BED BANK BJ-GISTER ....' XJMCHI! — _»w> OOUWB. Jtx SCOOTER — Wak-Il 1*60, a.i_/>m_._e RESPON-IBLE PEP_JON to mini i lOSt AND FflfUND VU YOOfiWl. it hp. Johnaon motor, Orto during su-L-ier. Use or btu& clu Jaoe 8, 1961-JS CBUJEHT oomrnoa. HUATHK. BH rr» OOXVCRTIBI>X TUOG tranimUiloa, *M0 raph, 100 mUee per eltctrte starter, $500. W CHUW CRAFT < dog, tmw XMPfimAli erayt-rttbla. _et Oils Cation wlnds-Ield. EU7 to . drive, HOLIDAY BOAT SALEI 1 rnuit rfri»e. RU ISMfT. riding, IfHID firm. OA 2 KiM. Vb h.pr , Ir/bowd UKifx. plexlglaas re- tan. e*li«- UM IA (AUJO «»r»*r_-t_, V«ry good It's powder bio* '•M1I a whin ~ iX enclosure. *iwA SKI l>oa.t. |ltw. e-CU» ut t-od-f, R_-llo, bwt«r. «6*S .. Interior, It hu ««ir _«• tlrw lid rottn — Bar-toy, V-», i ready tor -wlt*r. CA Z-21K. \a wts^. PoraAet SITUATIONS WAKTCD, F( or but ott«. Cut RtJ __*H. U K«I»M with all tu* twnt_l Keeitri , tt»fo4fc_B, M_clMl l and f«4«4 . V«> &ot&ottilont . Aiily In per-torapertor , 3, tviut, 7»a •-•- irt_t* | mer Item* Plus awiv-1 •«_*, auto 17' IWjUnOd U6S -tculu Kvlorude •l•ill UtotAUA St., Redd BBankk. ICXPERUCID TEACHUR will tutor Answers to -tint 1466 CITrVrjJGH to u. -Excellent coc-1- Ltot, fr-tom-tJe htsxuigrtt dln_t_«r sL_d cood condition. FiFr it $40$40 <•**> U_M 1L •P1SCIAX* SO -.p, -Generator, top, back and side cotldikn. Oradea IB during th» sum- IK _»!_•»!• • after « pp.mm . irt-lns. la water, good shape. 11,150. STATISTICAL TYPISTYPIST ParttimePart-time, mar. SB T4M9. tlon. SO ni.p.«. |17OO. »H 1-63M »ft_r y fin. fe-turu. Aluminum X-tpstrake Hull, lists blm ex 8 p.m. „ CHRYSLER Windsor convertible. PONTIAC Utt tour-door Catallna. light 1350. A*B price, only 1198.50. lor CI'AA officeffi , ststatte ariuablmy, ex- LAB TECHNICIAN — Typis. t rseep- green vith white top, fully powered, perience, references and hourly rate. !M7 FORD feur-dgor. Automatic, radio, '« have uu4 this tu ourselves. It til Fiberglass Kunabout wiUi 40 1 tlonlit to work la Redi Bank area. 8,M9 miles Do It. _nd Is completerteiy! automatic traniralaiton, whltewall tires Mercury, inclu-l-l battery and Adrirea* P. O. Box 047. Red Bank. LI 2-0312. AUTOMOTIVE heater, good oondLUon, I«o0. SH 1- and extras. BH 1-5193. 42T3. >wer equipped. It 1* all white with ieoeralor. Also trailer, complete pack- COST CLERK — Must bo neat and id Interior. Available •at a considerable -ge deal. List pries J.,089, AAB price, BUSINESS NOTICES accurate with figures. Career person AUTOS AND TRUCK8 SPORTSCAR TRIUMPH ROADSTER — illy 11,445. UST BUICK CENTURY tour-door bard' .vlnl. 1953. Radio and heater. Many extrai. CHARLKB HOWSR—Mason contractor. with good memory. Some typing. For SITUATIONS WANTED, Mile 1857 BUICK E.tat* Wagon—-'* plum- top. Fine ahape. Call IMS7 FORD retractable. Here you nave Excellent condition. PA 1-5262. )ver 60 other modus to choose rrom. Porches, patios, eldewallia. No tob tooappointment call SH 1-430O _er. uoCompletn e power, alr-condltloned. IU1 he advantage of a coavertlble P the1(99 BUICK LA SABER — Excellent i"lre extlngulaheH. L-st price »19.B3, small. SH 7-4479. EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER-RE- PART TIMS MULTILJTU 12M open- gacrlflce. Pink and whit*. 787--475. l«5» FORD COUNTRY SEDAN nine lolld root o( a haMtop. This Ii a one- tor. Xerosraphy. Evening* - and waek- >wner car equipped with power (tee condition. Radio and heater, whltewalls. UkB price, $11.79. UABON — Dry welu, laterals, patios, CEPTIONIST. Seal .cstftto Insurance Ilnglth Ford four-door 1855. Allpassenger. "Excillent condition. Call AT full power. 11,695. 787-MTIl office, Mlddletown or Atlantlo HlEh- enda. 8,H 1-1923 after , B p.m. 1-0308. r, power brake* and automatic tran . . . Guard approved cushions, list sidewalks and septic tanks. Call SH 1- •ood ttrei, excellent second cur. BH Teflon, gee It today. irice 14.25 each, A-~3 price, four for 1078. lands Buses stop at office. Salary THREE RBLIABUB BOYS available 1801 MS 8OTO — Ranlo, heater, «ood Write stating qualifications to for yard, attic, cellar cleanlas. Qeneral 1M7 PLYMOUTH COUPE — Radio dition 1125. Call after 4 p.m. Rtl 1- FOR TKEB WORK. C»O tree service. Box 21S, Atlantic Highlands. outdooi work. Call evenings. SH 7-1869. ISM CHRYSLER — Two door hardtop. and heater, *50. Toppingopping, ttrimming, removal Call LI Automatic traosinlssl_ iitono , radio, beater, SH 1-0MS Maurice Schwartz A & B BOAT SALES -4220 tor t~.rte estimates. Full insurance For The Beat Available Help Call TRUCK DRIVBR with 1961 Ford. Id" power steering- . E«._Excellen. t condition. IMS PONTIAO — Sur ewer. Radio, EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Van aluminum and hydraulic gate lift Original owner. Must «ell, bargain. heater, good condltk>_/M00. Call 8H 1 & Sons N. J.'s BOATING 60 Broad St. SH 7-0577 Red Banklooking for work. CO 4-63-H. 8H T-4W0. MOBILE HOMES LAWN MOWING — Fertilizing, liming, sun. DIRECT FACTORY DEALERS for SUPERMARKET rototilllng. sod Tree removal and chain RECEPTIONIST — Personable, able to HUSKY 18 year old boy needs work. ISM FORD atatlon wagon. Eight 'ITMOUTH, VALIANT. IMPERIAL, saw work. SH 1-8760. assume responsibility. Interview, main Certified life guard. Also experienced eyllr IMS DODOE atatlon wagon. Two-door, LOOKINO FOB A HOME? Hwy. 38 Belford. N. 3. tain records, telephone voice eMenttal, p—lnttrr, sardeneT, etc. L_ 2-4i**(9, der, four-door, Needi work. Aa 1BI. ,(2TI •lx puiennr, 1200. M t ii Dock ft Bulkhead Contractors. 811 I-O447. CHRYSLER Between ICe&neburg and shorthand, typing necessary. Pleasant CO 4-B3S0 Ever itop to consider a MOBILE AUantlis Highlands )ocks rebuilt, plllne Jetiled. hamroered. office. Write "E.O." Box 511. Red Bank U Weit Front St. Red Bank HOME7 New or used, we have a large Estimates givein BK 2-1 BHadyslde 1-0717 1744. AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS selection. Below are a few choice se- 78T-5OO0 JOE MONTANO — Mason Contractor. EXPERIENCED OPERATORS on chil- FINANCIAL OPEN NHJHTS lected used units: Stuccoing plastering, concrete work. dren's coats. Steady work. Also exper- UBtlMAN SCOOTER — Larte, null- 1 INSURANCE — Marine, outboard-all ienced examiners and floor help. Ap- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ble for Ice cream wagon or delivery, 10'iM Three-Bedroom SHyllne 15195 forms. RQlstoh • Wateibury. Resltor. L14 Sprtncdt.lt Ave.. Red Bant BH 1-ply: Long Branch Manufacturing Co., lall 7B7-M2S. Fanner'* Motor Shop no Io'x45' Two-bedroom Elcar S4195 Ince 1925. 16 W. Front St.. SH 7-3500. ing Branch. CA 2-9845. MOBILE SERVICE STATION for leu* twy. 3«. Belford. 10'x4&' One-bedroom Frontier $4895 WOOD — Anil kindling for sale. Base- Front Street and Qlobe court. Bed M)0% FINANCING EXTRA SPECIAL! UAKUA1N — Any Doai you want to ments, attica cleaned. Trees moved. BAR MAID — Inquire Monmouth Bank. Reasonable rent. Limited Invest- OMET i960 four-door aedan. Black, 8'x30" One-bedroom General 11599 own. Low baas, rates, financing ar- Cement work. Light tiaullng. .SH 7-1B12. Lounge, 32 Broad St., ment. Excellent opportunity, 9-5 call riltews.ll tlrei, automatic tranimunon. - rangements completed in one call at Keyport CA 2-80(9. after I call SH 7-5918. [cellent condition. BK 1 8163. 8'x35 One-bedroora KrOIt 12500 ray of out offleia, TUB UONUOUTH HEATING QAS AND OIL — Specialty A fine 8'x30' for use as an office ABC COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. SH 1 ras clothes dryers. D. E*. Luker. 457 YOUNO ATTRACTIVE WOMAN TV SALES AND SERVICE — Tbre* *>53 DODOS »1«5. 1992 FORD 1180. 1000. Main St., Belford. 787-8*332. Part-time technician. Will train you foryear lease, store on major highway, 051 PLYMOUTH »135. 1937 DODOE. Tow-It-Youriel( 11500 . position. Munt like people. Please Mlddletown Township, Reasonable. 1961 PLYMOUTHS intmue, (75. All cara are clean and Plus many others LYMAN RUNABOUT—2S h.p. Bcott PAINTING — PAPERHANOINO. Inte- nly In person. Chefk-Back Inc 181 CHarter D-7830. lependable. Appleg&te'* Oarage, Cor- electric starting motor, navy top, wind- rior and exterior. Call 611 7-3<91 after Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. ner Avenue D and beonardvlllo Rd., HOLLY KILL MOBILE HOMES shield, full covers remote controls and 6:30 p.m. Ed Zlnser. BOAT RENTAL BUSINESS and Leonardo. AT 1-0S63-M. steering wheel, tv&Uer, cushions, many erty lor sale, 38 boats. Write All Models - Immediate Delivery Hwy. 35 South Amboy PArkway 1-6*5 other accesaorles, »800 ttrm. AT 1-0001 XADIES DRESSMAKING- Rental," Box 511, Red BanK. 000 CORVAIR four-door sedan. 1760, evenings and weekends. AND ALTERATIONS 1037 DESOTO with air conditioning, MOBILE HOMES CALL SH 7-2227 HELP WANTED-MALE MAJOR OIL, COMPANY has nrvlco station for lease on Shrewsbury Ave.» U65. JK2CP with enow plow, best of- Used . 10% down Jia NEW 11' utility racer witn Uer er. SH 1-1177. Kventnii SH 1-3212. iury racing motor. 10%' utility racer, HAVE SEDAN WILL TRAVEL — To do an opportunity for a*. Red Bank. Moder&te Investment neces- v • 7-year financing Foo-Llng. LI 2-0(144. 29 TemDerton PI.. odd Jobs suc_ as cellars pumped out sary lor stock sad equipment only. 958 PLYMOUTH EAVOY hardtop. Pad- ROBBINSVILLE Oceanport small lawns, fence building, window, DESIGNER Good opportunity for Bales minded Labriola Motors, Inc. led dashboard, sunvlsora, bluo and TRAILER SALES, INC. cleaning end minor repairs. Ml C rson. Call MI S-0100 S-S p.m.. 'hlte. Automatic, radio, heater, new Branch location - Rts. 33 and 54. 6' ' LYMAN RUNABOUT with guaranteed and reasonable.^ Call T&O. with background In R 64)388 after 7 p.m. raller. Needs some repairs. fl45 com- at LI ..0242. 120 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank res. Best offer. OS 1-0S4) after « p.m.Colllngwood Park. N. J. lete. Call RU 1O75D. ELECTRONIC INSTRUMENT ELECTRONICS CONCERN In Mon. ALIANT 1060 model V200. Radio, heat 1468 MAHLETTE —. 10x46. with 8x30 PAINT COMPLETE EXTERIOR of any mouth County seeks capital. Tre- automatic transmission, power aluminum awning. Two bedrooms, MAKE) OFFER — 16' am speed boat. average ranch hou~a SU3. You supply PACKAGING mendous growth opportunities. Assured Open Eves, "til 9 P.M. rakea. Must see to appreciate, Call and attractive. Maybe a 65 lip.p Chrysler Ace, Bought larger the paint. Call BH 1-7633. Tha man we fleck already has a tec 500 per cent expansion within year. SH 1-2434 fter T p.m. 61! 1-7S28. vllle Trailer Court. Wett Kea boat. Will sacrifice. See Earl at Puppy's or4 of succesi In appearance design Full return on Investment within 12 Call CA 2-25M or BH 7-0(37. Surfslda Marina. 130S Ocean Ave., SeaJ*R IMPROVEMENT CO.—Specialists and functional Inttrlor layout of com-months. Write "Concern" Box 811, Bed Ml CHEVROLET HALF TON PICK- Bright. SB 2-08M. In cuBtom cabinet work and fancy ma- mercial electronic Instruments or High Bank. JP. BRAND NBW. CALL LIBERTY cuslorh 42'. Fine condition, son work. Quality and craftsmanship quality Intended for laboratory and AT 1.3831 thermostat heat, storm sash, extras. IS- LYMAN FISHERMAN model. Take guaranteed. Discounts to the trade. ByBtemB uses. -.aJary will b» com- "-TT ThUIITI P" iW up to 38 h.p. motor. »125. Call alter BH 7-2M8 or 787*906. mensurate with past achievement and THUNTHDRBrHD. 1869 — -*XCE_-,ENT p.m. 811 1-2871. performance. Pleasa b« prepared to MORTGAGES CONDITION CA--, FAMILY SAILBOAT — Roomy fiber bring your portfolio when you call AT H»08. BOATS & ACCESSORIES :las hull, aluminum rigging. A-l chape. EMPLOYMENT Mr. B. DeBlaalo for an appointment. FINANCIAL TROUBLE! NEED CASHt AUTOS AND TRUCKS Extras. Asking 1600. LI 2-2264. Consolidate With _ New. WHY BUY A,CAR FROM SMALL BOATS TRA1LBRED iroi 28' HANK1NS - EXCELLENT HELP WANTED-FEMALE ELECTRONIC MEASURE- FIRST MORTGAGE Horace to water for (15 (locally). Ali< INO BOAT. J18C0. MENTS CO.. INC., SEE we apply Antl Fouling paints to Dot CO 4-1641 II you have had difficulty or h-va toms. Call for price. been rejected call 16' EASTERN SKIFF LEFT — Regul WOMEN Lewit St. & Maple Ave., BOAT. SKI 4 8CO0TER. CENTER ly JS35. Special, 1500. Call evenings For atore security in Keansburs* area. Eatontown, New Jersey AMERICAN FUNDING BOB WHITE BUICK? McCARthy 75 White St., Red Bank RU 1-103J. Full ttme, days. Monday through Fri- SH 1-4702 SH I-1I24 day. Experience helpful. We will train. Telephone: LI 2-0300 FOR 16'x«' RUNABOUT — Plberglaa cov- Apply: NEW MARINA — Foot ot Maple Ave., ered, bottom and aides. Seat* seven. MONDAY JUNE! 12. 10 A.M.-l P M. LICENSED REAL ESTATE BALKS- THE CAR —Special or full size Buick is rated Red Bank. For mooring! pleas* call 1350. 8H 1-7979. • NEW JERSEY STATE MAN — Full time, office la Member o MAPLE MARINA, SH 1-1124. Red Bank Area Multiple UntlnK Serv- INSURANCE # I by Independent consumer magezinet CHEVROLET 15' OLD TOWN RUNABOUT, 35 h.P. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE SAILBOAT—Built along lines of Comet KWlnrude Lark electric. All control! ice. Harry A. Kearney & Co. Mld-lt- maSATlair__-> with present insma-ceT IS* long, Fiberglas bottom, mahogans 48 X. Front 8t. Red Bank town. OS 1-06OO. Ask for Paul Bova. Want ft better dealT Call Dunn Insur- as the "best buy." Never before has any AND and CQulpment, cover, excellent condl- ance Agency, SB 1-8538. hull, Egyptian cloth sail. All equipment tlon. Used Only In fresh water lake. OFFICE RECEPTIONIST — Part-time WAITERS — Experienced, -lust he Including* 60 ti.p. Johnson motor. Call Carry Craft trailer. 1200 Ib. capacity, for doctor a office Write "ORP." Box over 21. Apply In person: Peninsula one car received as much acclaim for a SK 7-3665. Asking WOO. tilt bed, all light*. One year old. Hall 511, Red Bank. House, Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. Save Money! price. SH 1-1097. 15' ROWBOAT — New bottom. 7H MOTHER'S HELPER — High school MATE for fishing boat. Middle aged MERCHANDISE dollar for dollar value. Highett Trade-in H.P. Elgin. Both good condition, (150.150 POUND MUBHROOM ANCHOR or college student, live-In. On bus line. retire, preferred. Call AT 1- SHT-4535. »35 Call HU 1-2328. FOR SALE SH T-3780 2061. Allowancei on All Makes COLONIAL SPORTABOUT with 25 EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN — Part WELL ESTABLISHED CONSTRUC- h.p. Evlnrudo electric outboard, wind- 30' CUSTOM EXPRESS CRUISER— STYLING —Awarded the styling award over shield, remote controls, leas than tw< or full time. Cull TION company needs an experienced HAMMOND Salei • Service • Parts Twin Nordbergs. Sleeps four. 14.800. 78T-2013 field layout man for heavy construction seasoiu, S395. Terms. RU 1-1336. Red Bank. SH 1-4338. and building; project*. Muat be able to ORGAN STUDIO WOMESN — Interesting, telephono sur- take oft quantities and to eitlmate. other makes for workmanship and quality. MAIUNB SUPPLIES BOAT SUPS AVAILABLE vey work done from home. No can- QF ASBURY PARK MCCARTHY OUTBOARDS AND INBOARDS TO 26' Give previous experience and salarsala y Everything For The Boatman. Nen vasslnir. Your own hours. . 787-6366. desired. Write "EBTIMATEE" Box 55111 . Roy&l Artist Chord . Jersey's largest marine supply house. BILL'S LANDING, 1382 OCEAN, SEA Red Bank. K-mtnond Extra-Voice IBvlnrude Sales and Bervlc-t BRIQHT. BE 20298. SECRETARY J65 Thoma- Spinet Organ MECHANICAL —The only car to receive "excel, CLERK-TYPIST 155 Wurllt-ser i In 1 _.-_ CHEVROLET THB BOATMAN'S 8HOP TRAILCIUFT — Camper boat. Uneink- COUNTER GIRD fl.10 hour EXPERIENCED CUTTER WANTED on 2< Wharf Ave. Red Bank able Trailer. Tent aleepa four. Com- ladies' sportswear. Apply *LaSport Inc., Hammon- Chord S-4 _ 158 First Ave. AT 1-3830 WAITRESSES 247 Bridge Ave., Red Bank. Hammond Chord 8-6 ~. lent" rating for transmission and brakes. BH 1-576*0. plete. Asking RMS. CA 2-5777. DOMESTIC) Conn Spinet Organ . _.. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Open Sunday* and Holiday* 16 OLDtOWN — 18 h.p EvlnrudEnrude 3K-Hotel High Hammond B-3 Console wltb *Leslle I Control arm suspension for a safe, com- Open 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Gat. to s a A.M. — i P.M. motor, with accelisorlesl . SH T-42MT42M. ClCall COOK-Prlv-te family SC5 SUMMER WORK SALE3 AND SERVICE after 8 or weekenfls. COOK-Qcner_» MO CO-U-OE STUDENTS AND BCHOOt, fortable ride over any type road. successor to Welter. .Auto Bales 20' OPEN SEA SKIFF with wlndshlel GOVERNESS »05 •EACHERS WANTED IMMEDIATE- RENTAL AMD ENflrRUCTION and equipment. Ha* 104 h.p. Gray Ml W THOMPSON deluxe flea Skiff. Per- NURSE MAID 155 _.Y FOR INTERESTING SUMMER Open Pally Till » — Saturday Till 11:30 rlne Engine, Ready tor use. Phone Rl feet condition. SZ65. Kuell, 51 Hector 1530 month WORK. *375 SALARY TO START. COOt-UAH AVE. AND MAIM ST. Place, SH 1-O874. Experience and references necessary. CALL PERSONNEL. OFFICE! SH 1- •1019. PH. (5-9300 SERVICE—Bob White Buick has a full staff of EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY TYPEWRITERS, AD-llNOr macSlms. MOBILE HOMES MOBIIJ_ HOMES ' Broad St. SH J-0577 Red Bank PLUMBER — Experienced Jobbing and All tnalces new or uxsl. aoarantssd. NO CASH TYPIST and general secretary, exper- new work. Call -on as J25. Bervlco'a. 101 Momnouui factory trained mechanics and body men ienced on IBM electrlo typewriter. Also OS 1-2975 St. Next to Uealtr. BH 7-0484. willing to learn varl-typlng. Graphic OARDENER — Must drive car. Apart ORQANIC GLAUCON1TB — Bulk seed to take care of all your automotive needs. NEEDED! arts background desirable. Salary com- lent, garage; gas, electric, fuel sup- and lartn luppilea, SWAKTZK-'a Holm- ensurnte with experience. Apply or Hed. Can be married, no children, del Rd. by railroad. Bulet. ,The fast, competent, courteous service will phone SH l-27<3 Graphic Art Center, led Bank area. A-l references. Call 02 White St., Red Bank. MArket 4-1D00, Ext 315. 8-5, WB 8UX AND SHLA, anyU-D, and 1ST PAYMENT JULY 15 NOW! THE SENSATIONAL everything. Give tba highest prices. insure your complete satisfaction. MARINE! MECHANIC — Experienced. Call William Loll Furniture, Ino., Hwy OPERATORS All year round position. Excellent Ml- 33, Hlddletown. BH 1-32X1 Open «v«- ingle needle-to work on children1 „ ary. HI 3H50. nln-ja till 0 p, m. '53 OLDS $4 coats and car coats. Piece work. Shore ( lothlng Co., 88 Leonard St., Red Bank. SALESMAN WANTED — Salary plul KITCHEN CHAIRHAIRS recoveredre-covered. Spring PRICE— 1961 Buicks are competitively priced in 2-df. llardtop per wk. SH 1-6210. commission. All company benefits. Good speciaspecialpeciall , tlQ frchafour-chaifourchaii r sett . MotheroMother-ofMothrf- LANDOLA opportunities for advancement. Sell pearl pattern onlyl , otheoth r patterntt ! WAITRESSES — Experienced. Must be from direct leads and service calls. •lightly higher. SH 1-8833. line with ail other cars in its field and only '54 MERCURY $5 over 21. Apply in perion: peninsula Company truck available. It desired. House, Ocean Av«., Sea Bright. Apply Singer Sewing Center, 69 Broad MOVB-HJ — Ten-piece dining room, set, a "whisper" above the "low priced cars." Four-door per wk. THAT STEALS ANY SHOW! St.. ned Bank. perfect condition, 950; maple iota and MOTHER'S HELPER — Bleep In. ex chair with cushions, 13. Phone SH 1-77S1 •54 OLDS $3 perlence and reference required. Othei PLUMBER —' Experienced mechanic. or BH 7-0234. PLUS the astounding ALL-NEW help, call RU 1-1332. Work Immediately. Mlddletovm area. BOB WHITE BUICK WILL MEET ANY LE- Four-door.98 per wk. REAL ESTATE SALES Call a. Penterman, CA 3-0520. VENETIAN BLINDS Would you l.He to learn Real Estate MAINTENANCE — Handyman with All SU» 17" to 34" wide. Si" long LANDOLA-BUILT Businesi? Excellent opportunity with mechanical and electrical Know-how. G1TIMATE PRICE FOR COMPARABLE '55 RAMBLER $7 rapidly growing organization If you areFamiliar with power presses and Het- over 40. OS 1-2727. up. Welded Door Corp., Florence Ave. 2 for $5 CARS. WE WANT YOU FpR A CUS- FoUr-cal "Big Three" dealer PR S-S301 building a sales force and requires AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS " ca men to cover one of Now Jer-BLUE BTONE lot driveways, parkins; y's largest territories lelllns one oflota, etc 3*£c per sq. ft put down and the country'a moat popular cara. Ex- spread. Co 4-7B7S after e p.m. perience desired but not essential. We will train and assist you during & trial SEVEN-PIECE LIMED OAK Junior period. Salary starts Immediately. Bet- dlnetto set. Reasonable olfsr accepted. BEST DEAL ter than average compensation for right Call after 5:30 CA 2-2582. men and unlimited opportunities for MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE—Tele- trained personnel. Please furnish us vision. HI Pi, plotures. bric-a-brac and with Information as to age, marital lamps, an 7-3043, 34 Laurel Dr., x_me BEST OF THE COMPACTS statist, education, employment, etc. AllSilver. , repllea, confidential, Write "Big Three/ Box 511, Red Bank. OAKDEN TRACTOR. — Clso harrow, ON A 1961 plow, mower and snow plow* good con- EXPERIENCED sheet metal worker- dition, S125. AT 1-3C63-J. Apply in pernon, Electro JmpuUs Lab, PAIR o£ metal Hotl-fwoo- be- trames. DODGE LANCER! 208 River St., Red Bank. On casters, headboard, perfect condi- MEN — Part or full time, day's. M—. tion. SH 1-1898. have car or llflit truck. HO 2-2550 ROTARY LAWN MOWER — Olbion, after 1 p.m. 2V, h.p. motor, wo cycle. Good condi- EXPERIENCED PLUMBER tion. J20. SH 1-5237. F & H MOTORS DOES IT AGAIN! Steady job, good pay U 2-0363 ALUMINUM COMBINATION OLDS STORM WINDOWS BUY NOW • ONLY FTtlCE INSTALLATION $ HELP WANTED—Male - Female 6 for $77 BARB E-\tPL"OVM_NT AOBNCY Three-channel tilt, triple insert, trlpls at RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. Qualified Personnel For Quality Orders. tilt action 1 FROWN'S, 32 BROAD ST.. 178 Broadway. Long Branch. CM 2-4747. RED BANK. SHadyslde 1-7500. RUSSELL . . . the Shore's largest Oldimobile-Cadillac dealer, is out to break REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE BOY'S BIKE — 28". Two girl's blkel 1695 All good condition. Pbone all sales recordtl Prices have been slashed and trades are at a peak. Now WANTED SH 7-1865 For new house development salei Will train to license, write "Salei". SLKNDER1_1NO gqUIf-MENT — For is the time to buy the new car you've been waiting forl F.O.B. DETROIT Box 511. Red Bank. rent or sale: tre« delivery. South Jer- sey SORaiCAL BH 7-26H. TEACHEU8 ON THE MODEL •Full Price — F & H Plan Now hiring for good, summer jmsltlon. FOUR UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS, Six For Interview phone between 6-8 p.m.Mahogany dining room chairs and ta- CA 8-3865. ble, blond dropleaf dilng room, table. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OF YOUR CHOICE! Leatherette sofa, two sectional chairs. Easy Bank Terms BANK TELLERS WANTED — M-Jt beRU 1-1446 after 6 p.m. 2-DOOR SEDAN thoroughly ' experienced. Write for ap- pointment "DANK" Box 511. Red Bank. PEONIES — NAME VARIETIES. Large clumps. Best, pink or white. 11.50 each. Choose from the model that TEACHER-EDUCATOR. Red, $2.50 each. You dig, bring shovel. Who lias not yet made a final decision A. ILER DAIRY FARM. One half mile will suit your budget and on summer work to nupplemcnt teach- south of Mlddletown H. It. station, on INCLUDES . . ing Income. Dignified opportunity -which road to Llncroft. OS 10O73. WHY BUY FROM F & H? need not end when achool atarls; your needs! From guaranteed Income not predicated on QYM SET FULLY EQUIPPED — In- your selling ability; flexible hours, and cluding sliding hoard. (10 Call BH 1- 1. Tortionaire Suspension 1. Lowest Prices numerous other benefits. For local In- 0354. the compact terview appointment write "-JDUCA- TWO TWIN MAPLE BEDS — sprltll 2. 101 H.P. Engine 2. Highest Trade-Ins TOR" Box 511. Red Bank. nnd mattress, (35 each. CaJl 787- economy to big 0328. FOR VALUES — RUSCIL'S. Four- 3. Electric Wipers 3. Factory Authorized Service SITUATIONS WANTED, Female drawer maplo drtssor, 519.50; maple car luxury! child's desk and chair. fl_.5O; playpen, Bl.- WOMAN wishes u> take $.1.50; hlgli chair, I0.50* ironing board, 4. Choice of Colon 4. Personalized Attention car* of children In her horns $1.75; 6x!> i-haf; niRfl, $rt.5O; ruff part-l, vi, pie Ave SH 7-2GO9 Will board. •C.75', btflroom suite, 569; period aoia. SEE THEM TODAY ... BUY THEM TODAY AT WILL HELP WITH PARTIES, dinner- SSI); lovesent, fiH; etc. "RUBCIL's, 2$ 5. Alternator 5. Expert Know How or other occasions. Call E. Front St. SI1 1-8881. TRADE IN your old runmura wlm no 6. 650x13 Tire. 6. A Friend to Everyone WOMAN WISHES ironing tt do In down payment and get A new parlor VISIT OUR OPEN her own home. Three days week. or dining room aet at sslt-i prices. Wil- Call BH 16213. liam Left Furniture Inc.. Hwy 35. VA8SAR COLLEGE STUDENT ( Jun Uldd'etown. SH 1-3213. open •TeDlng- AIR EVENINGS lor) experienced tvlth children would tlll D p m. like Job as governess and companion to FRUITWOOD FRENCH Provincial bed- CONDITIONED 'TIL Priced Below Falcon •Comet • Valiant children eight years and over. RU 1'room set: electrlo vibrator couch: pool us sell 0730. table; two seta goll clubs* 21" tele- vision; antique child's sleigh bed; silver RESPONSIBLE;. NEAT typut trained service: Junior Duncan Phyfe dlnlnfr SHOWROOM 1 P.M. at Red Bank Butlneu Iiuitltute, also •et: odd fumishlnis. Call svenlnts lu one year college, desires summer or 3-1323. !m; c/'in finmi permanent employment In interesting field. Considered apt. LI 2-1083. MUST DISPOSE F & H MOTORS, INC. CONTENTS OF IIOUBB RRSI'ONSIBLE high sohool graduate, Moving. Everything reasonable. Som« QUALITY DEALER • QUALITY SALESMEN • QUALITY SERVICE bahysittlng at home or beach. Driver's given away. Etc., O. B. refrigerator. Opposite Bendix, Hwy. 35 LI 2-1111 Eatontown, N. J. license. 8H 7-1891. |29. 30 Arthur PL, Red Bank. IK 1-447}. ALERT OIRL — High school graduate 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. SH 1-0910 RED BANK (AS USUAL, A NICE PLACE TO DO BUSINESS) deslrai aummer •mplOTmtjnt; Honor (More Chuffied Ad* student, pleasing personality, tu typ*. _ BH 7-1881. On Urn Next ) NOTICE APARTMENTS WANTED TO SENT HOUSES FOR SALE REAL E5TATC WANTED X-Tbm&Kf* Juac 8, 1961 BANK REGISTER UST JOU&UUHM WITH WAUtXR * County Wills WJOJtlR tfcw ftltiw tbftt on»r» com.- . JVnfiaMe 3mm W&- with Ul. P*oji» WwJUBt. HLJOKK FLAWLESS CONDITION pttU Mrrte*. W« taJw bw*»ts ta tetd*. FREEHOLD — The wW ol KM SALE WWt 3AUE EH T4MZ. EVERY room In tius lovely ft&ujKa. «« »ppril»t, and frwfl of til tVTO bW4 • Mil, WaakM *W*Jk*r. AMi AMU, d k Wtfl rancher is spacious! Fireplace in UM. Om T . Spear and Carol F. Spear, OUTFIT #708 (uied) 3TKL iTTRACTlVB — Single, double rooms. ransportatipn, school and stores. Low Monmouth Beach. N. J, is wife, to J. I. Kislak Mortgage Cor- daughter, Winona R. Glazebrook, * 3-pc living room suite MODERN THREE-ROOM furnished Citchen privileges. Hot and cold run- aies, Jl63p»r year. une 8, 18 . S8.58 aratlon, and recorded In Book 20&3 of and willed that the remainder * 3-pc. charcoal bedroom »uil« apartment. Yearly, or race track. Con- lng water. Fre« TV. Hudson House. Eortgagea for Monmoutli County, page veniently lacata'aTC*. 2.9196 82, and assigned to The First Bavlngs if her estate was to be di- * 5-pc dinette » 131 Hudson Ave.. SH 1-986Z SEW BI-LEVEL RANCH — Four bed NOTICK nd Loan Association of Jersey City, BED BANK'S FINEST -ooms, 2!^ baths, paneled family room, Take notice that Charlei Woodward, f. J., which simignment was dated 'ided into two portions, one to PLUS Deluxe new garden apartment. Four two-car garago. Unbe-tlavably priced A Charlie1! Bar & Grill, baa applied Luguet 25th, 19M, and recorded on 9x12 Rug and Washer rooms, imSO. Modern kitchen, spa- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE at t2S,900T o the Mayor and Council of tho Eor- September 10th, 1M8. In Book 223 of •xceed the other by $10,000. the clous rooms and closets. Quiet environ- >ugii of Rumson for a Plenary Retail Assignments of Mortgages, on page 35, ment. Free parWng. HOUSES FOR SALE Consumption license for preralsei *ltu- in th« Office of the Clerk of M on mo inn larger to go to her daughter, $263 132 South St. SH 17633 REDDEN AGENCY Lted at 11 Weit River Road, Rumson, lounty. The action concerns real estate seated in the Township of Raritan. Winona Glazebrook, and the other OUTRT #1263 (new) Hi ROOM LUXURY air conditioned SHADYSJDE 1-5660 the County of Monmouth and State to her grandson Nichola B. Ross. * 9-pc. modern bedroom group ipartment, furnished. Dishwasher, and BERG Multiple Listing Servlca. Objections, If any, should be made New Jersey, known as 10 Johnson asher-dryer. Weekly or by the month. Immediately In writing to Albert A. 'erra.ee,. West Keansburg, New Jersey * 10-pc. living room group (convertible) "LUXURY" Box Ml. Red BanH 01 llsple Ave. Cor. Bergen PI. Kerr, Jr., Clerk, ot tiw Borough ol Children Named Xumson. You are made a defendant because * 5-pc dinette, and . . . THREE-ROOM unfurnUhed apartment. VETERANS Rt. 35 Red Bank ou are one of the owners of said Elizabeth M. Wylie, Red Bank, (SIgned> •roperty and one of the mortgagors Reconditioned Refrigerator Utllltle> Included. First noor, 333 No Down Payment CHARLES WOODWARD. Broad Bt. Red Bank. n the Mortgage herelnabove set forth. who died May 16, left $5,000 to Plus Utility Cabinet and Rugs— ONSTANCE SMITH 'un# », 16 pj. DATED: May 23rd, 1M1. wr son Thomas T, Wyile, and ALL NEW! KEANBBURO MODERN APARTMENT $78 Per Month I. GRANT BCOTT. —Three large rooms, tile hath. Con- your mNtrtmtnt couJd compa.T» witli 14 Maple Ave. Fair Haven NOTICK Clerk of the Superior Court the rest of hei" estate to her venient to bu»e» and •hopping center. ii home, you would ba paying dou- SH 1-2308 Tat* notice that Shrewsbury post. ay 35, Junt 3, 8, 13 139.06 children Thomas T. Wylle and $378 Baseboard heat and hot water BUP- ble ita monthly payment ol $7B. In o. 188, The American Legion, has plied Large yard. Call SCHWEIZEK ct, let us compare It room for room > BANK — St. Jaraev area. Bl:._ applied to tha Mayor and Council of NOTICE Jane W. Burnett. AGENCY/. 787-0123. I& rental payment for nortmK> Pay- oclc. Fur- rYustin B. pohl, Adjutant. Red Bank. TAKE NOTICE THAT: The Rumson Knclose you! porch or patioti . TheT y L.eesaws, $5 each. Call BH 1-1900. (Garden stats Parkway Exit 117) nished. 921,600. Country Club h&J applied to the May- Eva Bruce, Rumson, who died £* noaeraT Hav. Indoor or outdoor * line Fair Haven. J120 month, plus N. J. •r and Council of Rumson Borough foi Srtr* Replace French doors with TYPEWRITER, S — Underwood 34" ear- utilities. SH 1-8298. MEMBER OP MULTIPLE Francis P. Little. Finance Officer. Bed club license lor premises •ltuatec April 28, left her estate to her »He glus. We rnaie complete Injtal- rrlace, J50; IBM electric, J199.5O, ex- THREH ROOMS — Kitchen and bath. LISTINO SERVICE Bank, N. J. the south aid* of Rurasoa Rd. sister, Carrie S. Beck, cellent condition. Four drawer steel Second floor. THE BERG AGENCY Trusted .umsori, N. J". filesiles, $23 up. Peskf, $$155 upp. Storagge cab- Raymond K. WoJchak, Middle!own, N.J Anna A. Leonard, Middletown. """"*• PROVWS $20 Dftig table oak beau RU 1-0993 "Personalised Bervlct" Lawrence J. Schilling Brne.it W. Copland. Fair Haven, N. J Objections, if «ny, should be mad , B Broad BL, Bed Bank. SB 1-7500 inets, $20 up. Drafting table, oak, beau- immediately in writing: to Albert A. tltul condition. J47.50. AAC Deik Co.. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 3"i room 16 Spring Street Red Barm flerbert C. MscCloutt. Bed Bank, N. J. Kerr, Jr.. Clerk of Rumaon Borough, who died Nov. 26, left her ASXTJB urnlstied apartment. Excellent location. OS 1-1000 Tune 8, 15 \n BUT AND BEIX ASXTJBNO Rte. 3S, Oakhurst (opposite N. J. Ware- SHadyald* 7-4121 (Signed) estate to her niece, Henrietta • Contenti ol Bome». storest , estatesesta , house* KE l-39$0. Adults. Available July 1st. AT 1-21W. St. No. IS Ulddlatovra. N. J. RUMSON COUNTRY CLUB callarll a atUcaU , China. glassware enn- BIX HO0M8 — Unfurnished. All uttli- LiINQttOFT KANCH—Living room, lire NOTICE Officers Hetem, SSies. art oWKU «n« all "rtc-a-»r«. BABT CARRIAOJE3 — New, H0.S6; Dally »» Stturdajr-fiundir 10-7 place, large kitchen, three bedrooms, strollers, 13.85. Cribs, play yard, mat- lea. Second floor. In Red Bank. Take notice that MeHac.'s Tavern In* eorge V. Coe, Jr., President, RUnr- . Riiell'a. 25 East Front fit. aH 1-1631 SH 1-7078 hot water heat, tiled bathroom, double son, N. J. Viola Bennett, Eatontown, who tresses. Save at Red Bank Carrlace gunge. $20,000. corporated, T/A Frank's lias applied r. Dlnsmore Banks, Vice President, I VxTRUDED ALUMINUM DOORS 5x7, Shop. 3 East Front St., Red Bang. RED BANK — Two 2-room and bath to the Mayor and Council of the Bor- Rumson. N. J. died April 25, left $500 to her llaied with aluminum frame, complete UNCROFT — New split Ievd. ough of Rumson for a Plenary Retail r FENCING BY TAYLOR — , Bummer furnished apartments. One available ohn B. Russell, Jr., Secretary, Rum- with weatherstrip and elosers. 18T-5885. summer only, GI preferred. 160 In- Four bedrooms, VA baths, den, Schanck Agency Consumption license, with broad pack- son, N. X xandson, Robert Tilton, and the ! &L Ann'e school, Keansburg. special, reduced prices. Chain link and age privilege, for premises situated al wood, all type* SH 7-5498. cludes everything. AT 1-3787-J. built-in garage. Immediate occu- Linden PI. Red Bank ?eter H. B. Cuminlng, Treasurer, Rum rest of her estate to her chil- PAN1SH-TYPE FURNITURE made 132 East River Road, Rumson, N. J. ion, N. J. MISCELLANEOUS—Tropical flah tank. pancy. $22,500. EHadyilda 7-031)7 Objections, If any, should be made >llver A. Vietor, Assistant Treasurer, dren, Walter Layton and Mildred roAMART Rte 3S EATONTOWN 15 gallons, reflector, pump, filter, all Member Multiple Listing Service Immediately In writing to Albert A. Rumson. N. J. unused. 130 value, 119. Large and email COMMERCIAL RENTALS *ED BANK — Older two-story (VEST KEANSBUIta — |16,00o. New Kerr. Jr., Clerk of ths Borough Dfrrrtora Romeo. AIR CONDITIONER — And television. baby bed with mattresies, IIS. 110. Rumson. :onald W. Allen. Fair Haven, N. J. Other household articles. STORE FOR RENT — On White St. home in good neighborhood. seven-room split. 1& baths, recreation Gregory E. Bradley, Monmouth Matching; chest, 920. All good condition. Csll your own broker or Call SB T- room, garage, corner lot. OPEN HOUSE (Signed) V. Dlnsmore Banks, Rumson, N. J. AT 1-17S3J High chatr, bueiy. gate and playpen. Move-In condition throughout, Sunday, 1Z-S p.m. Laurel and Seventh Officers and Directors! Oeorge V. Coe, Jr,, Rumaon, N. J, Beach, who died Feb. 13, left RU I-23T2. ioa Anthony Mellacl, President, Edward M.Crane. Red Bank. N. J. 11AGI11A C CHEP iaa stove; GI electric arge living room, dining room, it. RUSCO REALTY. EL 6-7201. 18" fan OFFICE FOR RENT — Center Runwon, N. J. Peter H, B. Cummtng, Rvrmson, N. J his estate to his children, Bar- Stove; 18" fan. town. Call you! own broker or plione kitchen, three bedrooms, two M1DDLETOWN — Neat three-bedroom Louis F. Mellacl, Secretary-Treasurer, rohn C. Ellts, Red Bank. N. J. AT SH 7-1100. baths, summer kitchen in base- ranch, sdeiico kitchen, basement, rec Runuon, N. J. Imofy L. Haskell, Red Bank, N. J. bara M. Seibel, Edward G. ilANITOWOC refrigerator-freezer com- MACHINERY FOR SALE reation room, attached garage, en- Frank Mellacl, Vies President, fowl and B. Jones, Rumson, N. J, Bradley and William F. Bradley. blnation, US cu. ft. refrigerator, 10!i MODERN. EQUIPPED loft 500O sq ment. Two-car garage. Priced closed shady yard. JU..W0. 8H 7-5976. tin gland F. Kllpatrick, Jr., Rumson, ONE FEDERAL panel box, three or ft. Ideal for light manufacturing or or- Rumson, N. J, B. freeier, gSO. 78T-tSO4. four wire, 24(1 volts. ISO amp capacity. ice and storage. Must see to appreci- (or fast sale-$16,100. IOLMDEL AREA — Split level, three; une 8, 16 9 N; J. George P. Rossbach, Red Bank, SMALL REFRIGERATOR <- Used. Complete with sir 30 imp circuit ate Centrally located at SO 1st Ave., bedrooms. 114 baths, large living-dining Hred F. King, Jr., Rumson, N, J. who died May 17; Leonard Drze- apartment slie. Call breakers, three-pole, three-phase. One Atlantic Highlands. (150 per month. room, recreation room, exposed beamed NOTICE .rthur W, Moore, Rumaon, N. J, main safety iwltcn, 100 amp, four-wire Mr. Iximberg. Arthur E. Pettlt, Rumaon, N. J. wiecki, Middletown, who died SH • " WEART-NEMETH celling kitchen, 12x17 jalousled enclosed TAKB NOTICE that Pat's Cocktai Martin A. Quirk. Rumson, N. J. 8N, 240 volts, AC, three phase. One PRIVATE OFFICE SPACE 10X15. •'lorlda room overlooking: Parkway, utl- Lounge, a corporation of the. State o DINETTE BET — Yellow formica top. panel box. three-wire SN-1MKM0 volts. ty room, large storage room, attached Edward W. Scudder, Jr., Locust, N. J March 29; August Cavalier, • Uke new. price. 130. Mrs. Barnes, 76 AC. Complete with 12-20 amp circuit „„ Junction. Belford. shopping AGENCY New Jersey, trading aj Pat's Cocktail John B. Russell, Jr., Rumison, N. J. center. Air conditioned. ISO per month. a r a g e, professionally landscaped Lounge, has applied to tho Mayor and lamuel Rfker. Jr.. Rumson. N. J. Keansburg, who died Feb. 16; " • Ave.. Belford. TS7-66KI breakers. 150" BX cable, three-wire, grounds, split level garden. Many ex- 10 gauge, DO' 10, four-wlr« Insulated. Telephone and secretarial service avail-, Council, of the Borough of Rumaon, r. Daniel TuUer. Red Bank. N. J. William F. Creran, Oceanport, WHEEL CHAIR EJ like new, all ad- able. OS 1-0050. 102 WEST FRONT STREET traa. Must be seen. 117,900. CO 4-5721. Mlver A. Victor, Rumson, N. J. jUBtmenta, Bet of alx Vlctortan chalra. Never used equipment. Price 1179. 7S7- for the Plenary Retail Consumption who died May 12, and John Jra- Numerous other article*. HO 2-3433. 4630. EXCELLENT LOCATION for car paint SHadyside 1-2240 ARE THERE just the two or you? License No. 7, for premises located at Tune 8, IS $15.5: shop or auto body shop, etc. Moderate Want a house "away from It all?" Here 21-23 West River Road, in the Borough blewski, Atlantic Township, who MAPLE bookcases, cbeats. dressers, WESTERN 3000 in. blacktop roller with rental Inquire any day between 9 a.m. is tha answer. Two bedrooms, living of Rumson. NOTICE twin bunksnks,, ffull l annd spool singlsingle beds. hydraulic tilt flat bed trailer, both ex- and 3 p.m. at il4 Rte. 3B, Middletown. 24-HOUR SERVICE room dlnins room, kitchen. Owner anx- The names and residences ol the ol Take notice that Paul J. Hlntelmann, died May 24, all left their es- gbg l arid dldropleaf f tabletabless , rrockerrockerll, cellent condition. CA 9-16fi7. otia to sell. $11,000, HARRY A. KEAR- fleers and directors and of all atock ias appileu to the Mayor and Counci SH 1-0809. Member of Red Bank Area NEY A CO. HWY 35, MIDDLETOWN. tates to their wives. loveseats. antiques, clocks,, llargge NEED ROO&f — 2000 Watt generator, borders holding more than ten (10) if tho Borough of Rumaon, N. J., fo frames. 60 assortment room sizi e rugsrus, STORE FOR RENT — Downtown Red N. J. O3 1-0600, Member of Multiple per cent of stock of said corporation, Plenary Retail Distribution license fo runnersf . 60Ope n t9-9. Shore Furniture, 600 watt generator, water pumps. Many Bank. Excellent location. CaU SH 7- -Multiple Listing Service Listing Sen-Ice. are as follows: premises situated at 110 Avenue ol Tw« Rte. 35. Laurence Harbor. ither Items. Call 787-9629. Fanner's 5504 or LI 2-1806. Patsy J. Tomalno, 145 Samara Dr. Rivera, Rumaon, N, J. .Intor Shop, 140 Hwy. 36, Belford. VAIL HOMES — Four room*. W4.5C Shrewsbury, New Jersey. Objections, If any. should be mad monthly includes utllitlei and mainten- Eleanor Lr Tomalnt), 145 Samara Dr. Immediately In writing: to Albert A NOTICE Aluminum Siding Sacrifice ance. Small down payment, available Shrewsbury, NewJ Jersey. Kerr. Jr., Clerk of the Borough o Take notice that Harry Feishman Gub-conlracfor has aluminum siding HOUSES FOR RENT A RARE BUY ' uly 1st Phone LI 2-3104. Rumuon, N. J. T/A H. F. Liquors Has applied to the left over from development In only MERCHANDISE WANTED Objections, If any, should be made MANY FURNISHED RENTALS — In Two-bedroom ranch on 50x100. LOVELY —Two-atpry colonial on ie immediately In writing; to Albert (Signed) Mayor and Council of the Borough of three colors, green, grey, white. Half PIANOS and musical Instruments all prices and sizes. Ella Wiltshire Kerr. Jr., Municipal Clerk of tho Bor PAUL. J. HINTELMANN. Red Bank, for a Dlatrlhution UcprinR price. Guaranteed Installed. Terms. wanted. Hlrhejt prices paid. H. Ten- Very, very clean. Gas heat. eluded street, choice LHle Silver loca- for premises situated at 228 West Ber- VA 6-7S0O collect. Agency. M80 Ocean Are.. Sea Bright. tion. Living room, fireplace, dining ough of Rumson. 110 Avenue of Two River rer. 306 Main Bt. Lakewood or Fox- BE 2-0001 Open seven days. PN.LY $8,300 CASH $350 room, eat-In kitchen, three bedroom PAT'S COCKTAIL LOUNGE Rumson, N. J. gen Place. Red Bank. New Jersey. COOKWARE croft 3-2190. rumnus room in basement, screened . H 16 $5.9 Objections, If any, should be marie Beautiful 31-plecn »« of matching cook- WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — By: Patay J. Tomaino, President. mmedlately In writing to John Brynn, WANTED TO BUY — One set gang Furnished and unfurnished. Imroed- Move right in to this all-modern porch, attached garage, newly land- June 8. IS $9.5' Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. ware. Sacrifice. 118. Will deliver. SH 7- mowers. Good working order. Call CO neaped. $24,000. SH 7-623S. SS62. ate occupancy. Samuel Telcher Agency four-bedroom Cape Cod. Walk to TAKE NOTICE (Signed* 4-1835. Oceanport Ave.. Oceanport. Call or dial NOTICE OF INTENTION That on June 20. 1961 at 11:00 A.M. ilOVED CONTENTS of tive-ttotT town ANTIQUE FURNITURE — Brle-a-brac U 2-3500 or LI 2-3501. chool. This is a gem and it wil PAUL R. STRIKER, Realtor. TAKE NOTICE THAT Tom Howar it Washington Bales 320 Broad si. HARRY FELSHMAN. bouse In N. Y. Dining room, sofa*, etc June 8, 15 14.62 cellar and' attic contents. Top caah LONQ BRANCH — Threa bedrooms, go fast, so hurry. Farms tnd farm eitatea, stata Enterprises Inc., T/A the Colony has *eyport, N. J. I shall expose to pufr Call KE 1-2387. Private home. rices. CA J-4778 or CA 9-0892. attached garage. June 1st. LI 2-1620, ONLY $11,900 $400 DOWN applied to the Mayor and Council of lie sale, to tbe highest bidder, foi THREE-PIECE SECTIONAL and slip- KE 1-4S43. Hlgnway 34, HolmdeL Phont WH the Borough of Rumson /or a Plenary cash, one lSGG.&tudebaker 4 dr. sedar NOTICK Retail Consumption license for prem- coven 175. Bunkbeds fl5. Call SH 7- KEANSBURO—Bummer, private beach. erial No. 60S 18424 seized - and n- Take notice that Daniel Llneh&n. T-A 3292. BEACH AGENCY ises located at Ridge Road, and Ave- loasesBed, from Theodore King bj Median's General Store, haa applied PETS AND LIVESTOCK Four rooms and bath. Near beach. nue of the Two Rivers, Rumaon, N. J. breach of Conditional Sales Contracl COKE, OREA8B and tire machines, Season, 1450. Chas. W. Shrodei Agency, Hwy. 35 Middletown i-"AUt HAVEN — Two-famUy duplex Objections, If any should be made to the Mayor, and Council of the Bor- for sale. Call SH 1-8208 alter C dated July 18, 1060. ough of New Shrewsbury for » Plen- Jack. Alemlte balancer, batteries, cash AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES and stud 57 Church St., Keanaburg, mmediately In writing to Albert A THE FIRST NATIONAL BAN register, chemicals, mufflers, pipes. service. * OS 1-2727 p.m. Kerr. Jr., Borough Clerk of the Bor- ary Retail Distribution license fnr wipers, etc Cheap. <3A 2-1925. SB ,7-5095 SUMMER RENTAL — Small home in ough of Rumson, N. J. OK FREEHOLD premises situated at Southeast comer Fair Haven. July, August. For Inrorma- SIX-ROOM RANCH—Attached garage MONMOUTH BEACH-WATER FRONT 12 West Main Street. of Water Street and TInton Avenue, LIKE NEW — Benrus diamond watch, COLLIES—AKC. three Utters, sables, Hon call BH 7-3M6 8:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m. lull basement, large lot near Et, Mary'a Exceptional eight room year 'round co- (Signed) Freehold New Jeraey. New Shrewsbury, New Jersey. SS5.00 Never used. Three year guaran- trls. blues. > Wormed and Inoculated, school.and church. 42 Henry Dr., New lonial. Completely wood paneled. FOUJ TOM HOWARD ENTERPRISES itENB FREYRE, Agent tee. RU 1-2036 after 6 p.m. Reasnonable. LI 2-3583. FURNISHED three-bedroom house Monmouth. OS 1-2915. bedrooms, two baths, 75' dock. Must Ridge Road and Avenue of une 8 $3. Objections, If any, should b« made Shrewsbury. Convenient to school, shop bo seen to be appreciated. KU 2-5454. Two Rivers Immediately. In writing to' Jerome B. PONY — RIDE AND DRIVE pln£, churches and buses. Can be MIDDLETOWN ARRA — Split levels CaU for appointment. Officers Reed. Borough Clerk of th* Borough SLEEP LATER ALSO DONKEY used as an offlcs and apartment. Cal Six rooms plus recreation room. Hi Harriet Black. Secretary-Treasurer, NOTICE OF SM.K: ot New Shrewsbury. WINDOW SHADES CALL BH 1-153S. James A. Curley. SH 1-5100. batbs, garage. Mortgages arranged. Cal V PER CENT VA MORTGAGE FOR Rumaon, N. J. On Tuesday, June 20, 1961 at 9:0 (Slened) days, SH 7-4246, evening! and Sunday! 114,300. Four bedrooms, two full batha, Ruth Black Hoyt. Vice President. Rec DANIEL LINEIIAN. On your rollers while you wait BAY PONY — Shown and hunted by FIVE ROOM COTTAGE and garage. BH 7-1275.'- basement, garage. Screened patio, larg A.M. I will sell at public auction ot child. Easy ride,, googd home only. Over looking Naveslnk River. Fire- lot. City sewage. Near schooli. Easy Bank, N. J. behalf of Seacoast Finance Co. at l: June I. S 13 61 $1.59 each Call after 6 p.m. RU 1-000?1000?. place, two bedrooms. Rental price $200 LINCROFT — Beaut inn eight-room commuting:. Price $18,500. Other mort- Thomas H. Black, President, Tlntoi Broad St.. Bed Bunk. N. J. one 1953 .ncludea lawn care by owner. Refer ranch. Approximately 1^ acres, iluat gages available. SH 7-4303. Falls, N. J. Ford 4 Dr. Sdn.. 8er. No. U5CGH0725 NOTICE FROWN'S, 32 Broad Bt. BH 1-7500 pnees. AT 1-2272. )9 seen. Call BH 1-93RY Stockholders for default In a Conditional Sales Co OWNER TRANSFERRED — Red Ban! Thomas H. Black, TInton Falls. N. J Take notice that John J. Madden, FROll A LOCAL ESTATE — JJmoie REAL ESTATE FOR RENT THREE-ROOM partly furnished bun FURNISHED year round houae ____ Lract made by Alfred O. Calloway. Ba trading as Madden's Bar ft Orlllo ha* ehlna, sterling silver, oil paintings, pic Kw. 3 Hamilton Ave., Leonardo, ear age. on Rarltar, Bay. LO 0-0333. area. New Shrewsbury. Must sell oui Harriet Black, Rumson, N. J. car may he seen at Irving Franc applied to the Township Committee of tores, mirrors, rare china, cut glean New Jeraey Tttiree or Income. four-bedroom, three bath, split level June 6, IS %0M Motors, 901 Main St.. Albury Far! the Township of Atlantic ofColM Neck, Jtronze figure*, mirrors, lamps, ftc. Al APARTMENTS homo on landscaped acre. Electric N. J. sn upholstered chairs, couches, etc UNFURNISHED flve-room house, beau- .ITTLB SILVER—Three-bedroom cus- kitchen with dishwasher, large panele N. J. for a Plenary RetauvConsurnptlon KUM8ON — Four-room, bath, unfur- tom ranch, six years old. Ajaumo Gl NOTICE OV INTENTION FRANK LOVEKIN. license for premises situated at Hwy. RUSCIL'8. 25 E. Front Bt. tiful surroundings two miles north o! play and screened porch. Principal Auctloneei 34, Holmdel In the »ald County ol nished apartment In older house. Lim- Red Bank. Immedlats occupancy. 81 mortgage. 113,600. SH 1-8758 evenings. only. LI 2-4271. TAKE NOTICE THAT Cheryl-Ann BIT DOWN MOWER — One year old ited to two adults. $50 monthly, plus 7-2253. Inc. T'A Somma's Wagon Wheel hat B S *2.E Monmouth, N. J. Brlggs and Stratton 5 h.p. engine heat and utilities. J. L. Mlnugh Agency, UTE—gUAXNT—SECLUDED — Yet MAGNIFICENT RUMSON HOME— IV* applied to the Municipal Council of th near ahops. J95 month. Three-bedroom Borough of Keanaburg, N. J. for i Objections, If any, should ba made Very rood condition. Original price X379 Rumson Rd., Sea Bright Rtf 1-0716. FIVE-ROOM HOUSE. Year round. R.F. years young. Nearly an acre of land- Immediately In writing to: Harry Crlne. must sell price, 1130. SH 1-4530 trier Sweeney, 38 Seabreeze Way, Keans- house. Vet DO down payment. Blalne scaped grounds. Perfection In ever Plenary Retail Consumption license foi NOTICE »:30. THREE RROOOM unfurunfurnisheh d apartmenpme t Associates. LJ 2-1188. JLZ 2-2020. tha premises attuated at 32-34 Cacr Ave. Clerk o( the Township of Atlantic, S75 CaCUU BH 1106110633, or RU 1 burg. detail, spacious living room. Dlnln fn the said Borough of Keanaburg, Take notlco that Eleanor Flnner N. J. . . LONO OVAL MIRROR, carved chairi 110. FOUKJ1EDROO1I HOUSE with Swim- THftBK-BEDROOM PutcU ColonlaJ. Five room. Delightful kitchen, dlahwashei haa applied to the Mayor and Couuc JOHN J. MADDEN ming pool. Landscaped grounds. Three minutes from beach; D5 minutes from Paneled den, fireplace. Powder room. t the Borough of Rumaon, N. J., ft Bljiger portable sewing machine, good KEAN8BURQ — Beautiful five-room New York. Fireplace, lVj batha. Bei Three large bedrooms, two tiled baths. Objections, if any, should be made t Plenary Retail Distribution llceni Hwy. SI, R. D. No. 1 condition. BH 7-2847. apartment completely rebuilt. New baths, recreation room, modern porch in writing to: William F. Herllhy, Mu- Colts Neck, M. J. and pntlo. Lease basis. Write "POOL' offer over JlS.OOa CA 9-O4B8. Two car garage. Patio, Many extra ntefpal Clerk of the Borough of Keans- for premises situated at 42-(4-48 Wei June 1, 8 $3.94 J2' MEAT and delicatessen ahowcast floors, large sunroom and foyer. Hen Box 511. Red Bank. feature!. Impossible to duplicate at River Road, Rumson. N. J. with unit. Otto'e Market. HO Bay Ave., furnished. Arlults, no cat, doss. Near ''AIR HAVEN—Lovely three-bedroom $39,500, Stanley K. Downs, Realtor, burg, N. J. Objections, If any. should be madi Highlands. HI J- 19(15. pchool, railroad, stores. Available now, BUMMER RENTAL OR RACE TRACK ranch on quiet street. In River Oaks. (Signed) Immediately In wrltlnc to Albert J100 month. Write "Apt.", Box 51. High Ol mortgage available. $21,600. Shrewsbury. SH 1-1017. Member Mu ARTHUR T. MORANO, President, NOTICE furnished bungalow In Rumson, thre Principals only, BH 1-7865. Uple Listing Service. Kftrr. Jr.. Clerk of the Borough 11" RCA TABLE MODEL TV. »G5. In Red Bank or call 787-1316. rooms and bath. Good location. RU !• 70 Rock Road, Rumson, N. J, Take notice that the Laird * Com- , sjulre Service Department. Eatontown 1201. BIO VALU&! Beautifully decoratet Ensiewood Cliffs, N. J. pany, trading as Laird de Company, TV. Hwy 35. Eatontown. LI 2-MOO. SUMMER RENTAL — Furnished 2-3-4- PRINCIPALS ONLY—Assume 4Mt% Q] PHYLLIS MORANO, Secretary. (Signed) mortgage. Four bedrooms, earagc, IOC modern efght room home. Four bed ELEANOR T. FINNERTY, has applied to the Director of the bedroom apartments, North Long SMALL COTTAGE — Furnished, TV, xl25 lot. Dead-end street, call AT l- rooms, two tiled baths. Paneled 22 70 Rock Road, Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control IJLOND OAK BEDROOM BET --~W Rneh, oceanfront, private beach, CA screened porch, near 8ta Bright bridge, family room. Dry basement. FH- EtiRlewood Cliffs, N. J. 33 First Street, Eumson, N. for a Limited Distillery License for the Itew m&tlrtsfl. Catt 53 three months' season. RU 1-0665. 0097. $13,300. June 8, 16 13. SH 7-0537 mortgage of (21,000 available. Earl JOHN MORANO, Treasurer premises situated at Laird Road, Bco- UNFURNISHED — Four rooms, bath, PRICED FOK QUICK SALE — flhrews possession. Asking $23,900. Stanley K beyvllle, N. J. and to maintain ware- BELFORD — New duplex. Six rooms, bury. Five-room ranch, four years old. 3100 Central Ave. 12' PRODUCE showcase with mirror newly decorated. Heat, hot water, elfic 1H bath , fllO monthly. Utilities no1 Downs, Realtor, Shrewsbury. SH 1-1017. Union City, N. J. NOTICE houses at Laird Road, Scobeyvtlle, N.J. back and unit or trade 12' meat and Modern kitchen, tile bath, full hane J. E. Laird Jr., President, Treasurer, trie fluppllftl. After 6 p.m., AT 1-2653. Included. Yearly. OS 1-2751. AT 1-2M5 merit. Deep apacioos lot. Many othe Member Multiple Listing Service. June 8. 15 $8.5 TAKE NOTICE that Keansburg Be delicatessen showcase with unit. HI 3' erage Company, a New Jersey corpi Director and Stockholder. Fair Ha. 1005. THItEE-ROOM FURNISHED aoirt- iRtiturps. Owner. SH 1-2420. COLT9 NECK AREA — Large rooms. NOTICE ven, N. J. ment. private entrance and bath. Modern, Stone trimmed Inside and out. ration, has applied to the Director of tli ' f.4 HOT BED BASHES — Llko new Adults. No ppt*. HH 1-2967 or LI 2-22J7, EIGHT-ROOM SPLIT LEVEL — Thre Unusual in many ways. See to apprec Tako notice that Valentine Clambron Division of Alcoholic Beverage Contrc W. R. Wooiley, Vice President and Di- Fhllco deep freezer, 18 cubic fret. 10" WANTED TO RENT bedroom*, modern kitchen with diah te. HO 2-3433. and Fred Ciambrone T/A Val'e Tavcn for a State Beverage Distributor's LI rector, Bridle, N. J. elrcular saw. V' liravy duly preBi 3H-R0OM apartment. J105 a month. WANTED — Three or four-room apart- washer. 1U hathn. 24' rumpus room, (Partnership) haa applied to the Mayoi cense for the premises situated R. L. Balnton, vice President and itill. Wood latho 12x37. Jointer plain 6" Molly Pitcher Village Apartments, Mad! ment. Unfurnished. Available AUKIIKI two-car garage, jaloustcd enclosed pa SECLUDED COUNTRY SITE — 2^ and Council of the Borough of Rumson, 158-162 Main Street, Keansburg, N. . Director, Long Branch. N. J. Portable belt sunder. 3". Locust poati and Branch Ave., Red Bank. BH X 1st, Couple. Red Bank-Mlddletown area. tto, many extras. FHA appralact acres overlooking valley ol trees. Three for a Plenary Retail Consumption H and to maintain a warehouse at 15! Mary Lee Laird, Secretary, Fair Ha- »'. OS 1-O501 evenlns". 5 Phono AT 1-10G9. Jlfl.flOO, asking »17,900. OS 1-07BD. bedroomp, imth and lavatory, extn cense for premises situated at 111 Eaoi 162 Main street, Keansburg, N. J. an ven, N. J. room off kitchen, recreation room oni! River Road, Rumson, .N. J. Objections, to maintain a salesroom at 158-1 William A. Consodlne, Assistant Sec- HOLMDiSL— 7^ room, l',i bath, three- porch off first level, cellar, enrage. bedroom (i pi It level. Garage, dishwash- If any, should be maria immediate.; Main Street, KcanaburK. N. J. retary, Newark. N. J. Tho unusual nt J18.200. Allaire & Sor in writing to Albert A. Kerr, Jr., Clerl Agnes Morris, Assistant Secretary. Bel- er, attic ran, pntlo. Many extras. Im- Agency, 191) Broad St., SH 1-3450. •Officers, Directors and Stockholde mediate occupancy. Owner asking 918 ol the Borough of Rumson, holding more than ten per cent stocl tonl. N. J. 500. CO 4-02Ofl. DREAM COTTAGE. White picket fence. VALENTINE CIAMBRON of the said corporation are as follows O. W. E. Baldwin, Director, New York Most attractive Cape Cod. Four bed- 111 East River Road, Jack Lazar, 6 West Richard St.. lini city. LITTLE SILVER — Threshed room rooms, tiled bath. Fireplace. Full base Rumson, N. J. Itan Twp., Keyport, N. J.—Presldcn Donald McCalg, Director, Hlllsdale, CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY ranch. On tree-shaded private ac FRED CIAMBRONE Director & stockholder. N. J. ment. Attached garage. A-l condition, Jaloualcd breezeway, brick patio. Cus Bargain - only J17.000. Stnnley K. 70 Black Point Road, Jack Korobow, 201 Branch Ave., C. Schock. Jr., Director, Sea Girt, N. J. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! torn extras. Asking $32,000. SH 1-8101. Downs, Realtor, Shrewsbury. BH 1-1017. Rumson, N. J. Bank, N. J.—Secretary, Director an L. Dreyluas, Director, Essex Fells, PORT MONMOUTH AKEA — ParJ Member Multiple Listing Service. June S, 16 %G.Z< Stockholder. N.J. Ave. anil Main Bt. New Capo Cod style. [Icrman Korobow, 10 Hauser Bt., Ml Eat&te of J. 12. Laird, Scobeyvllle, N. J. Two bedroom*, living room, kitchen, tll< LITTLE SILVER — Four bedrooms, NOTICE dlctown, N. J.—Treasurer, Direct John E. Lnirtl, Jr., Fair Haven, N. J. bath, baaeboard hot water heat, 75x1 Oi living room, dining room, family room. SUPERIOR CO1 JIT OF NKW JEKSE antt Stockholder. Stockholders. lot, huilt-tn oven and range top. Top Full basement, double garage, watei Objections, if any. should be tnftc Objections. If any should be made Adding Machines—Typewriters Floor Waxing Radio-Television Repair rights. S41.600. Principals, SH 7-5787. Docket No. C-2315-60 rioor, full back dormer unftnt&he< THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY Immediately In writing to the Direct Immediately In writing to the Director ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters Prlcrd at 111.000. Call OS 1-0210 Ol RUMSON — Seven-room, two-stor of tho Division of Alchollc Ilevcrn of tile Division of Alcohollo Beverage •old. rented, repaired. Serplco's, 101 J. TANNAHILL — Floor wailng an* A. C. RADIO A TELEVISION CO — OS 1.0628 after 5 p.m. to Control, lino Raymond Boulevard, New- home. Oil beat. 50x100 lot. ¥11,500. |150- UNKNOWN CLAIMANTS, and Control, 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newar Monmouth St.. Red Hank. SH 7-0185. Jnnltorlal service. Commercial, res!' 123 Shrewsbury Ave. SIT. 1-476& SERV- down. AT 1-089B-J. New Jersey. ark 2, New Jersey. ' • dentlal. Low rales. 787-2770. ICE WHILE YOU WAIT. PORT MONMOUTH — Three-bedrooms, their heirs, devisees and per- KEAN3BURO BEVERAGE COMPAN (Signed) nice kitchen, dining area, gas heat, RED BANK AREA — Only $1000 by The Refflster. 17x30* Ifvlnp, acre. Thre NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN thai cel of land Bltunle on the easterly Storm windows, siding, awnlngi Chapln Ava. all 1-1708 after « p.m. bedrooms, two baths, recreation room, nt a regulnr meeting held on June 5, side of East Road, Atlantic Township, DEADLINE 5:00 P.M. Day Before Publication BH 7-2053 or 811 1-4828. basement, 4&% CM., $145 month. Ask 1081. the Mayor and Council of the Monmouth County, New Jeraey, d CLASSIFIER D131-LAV F1NB INTERIOR and exterior palnt- $20,500 LI 2-3M1. Borough of Red Bank, acting upon pre known as part of Lot 6 of Binc liiK. decorating, and paper hanging 9:00 A.M. Day Detore Publication nllh prool two dajs before Estimates cheerfully given. W W Trucking UNION REACH — Five-room house, vlous recommendation of the Board o on the official tax map t* ntin..ir. Stnes_HI 3-25M bath, oll-firctl hot water hoat, two-car Adjustment, denied a variance to MAX Township. You are made defendant publication. Cesspool Cleaning garftgo, tool shed, l

eta lai worn IXCTEVE ? BE SURE. THAT fiwifiwi .w CROSSWORD PUZZLE t SUPPOSl' BtfXTOTOE Bridge Column ACROS* 1-HW ^ W ANOTHER t-Moit AHWTHW? JTHERESTOFHISLIfE ASSIGNMENT/ f WHMtR.'-ONE IM By AlfBED SHE1NW0LD 1-P»r«nt gncloui HOPING WIU BE (colloq.) «-T«1«Mon THEFIftSTOF Sometimes an absurdly ibn-i provided the Jack were double- 4-Strip of io-aick Atom ile precaution will relieve you of ton. The clubs would produce a leather 11-pt.c. out I-Contend «Eat soots/ 1 agonizing guess. fourth trick only with a 3-1 break. 11-Swlu rtvtr This is the tine for tears. Neith- U-Nurob«ri ii-R«uud br The bidding was brief, but stir- er spades nor hearts broke and Wood ring. The play took more time 6-Attrlbutea to 20-PoBiesa 7-IiUI* ipooa Jl-Rock saoi and is guaranteed to tear at your 19-Melil tub* !!-Peel« !0-Trek 24-Eniblem MX/BE HE MUMMY/ heartstrings. The Hand 21-Reach icroH 25-Nothlnc raanatsaa VIOLENT EMOTIONS HAVE 2S-Po>U 86-Bejin VORXED-MIRACULOUS CURES' BEfOS/ Declarer won the opening dia- 2J.Bibllc»l 18-TlntMt na 3033 Sooth dealer w««a B> it-Wai in were not going to break, South poiMiilon ot would need a fourth spade or a 4i-Filament 4«-Shut fourth club for his thirteenth O AK J

FOR THE WILD DOO3.-HE WANTS TO LEAVE THE WOLVES ALONE A3 LONG PROWN'S SUMMER BUYS NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL BARBECUE THINGS [Screens! Screens! | •1MB LOW Nti PIPE/ HAS ANY- ONE SEENfAY 18" ADJUSTABLE GRILL with WIIMIS .... 4.98 P1PE7 MANY VARIETIES IN STOCK! Reg. 3.98 PLASTIC CHARCOAL BUCKET 98C ALL ALUMINUM—COMBINATION 1 Gal. INSULATED JUG . 2.88STORM and SCREEN CHAISE LOUNGE 7.95 WINDOWS MATCHING CHAIR , 4.98 $ Reg. 7.95 JUMBO SKOTCH KOOLER ... 4.99 6 » 77°° «*x9' GRASS RUGS 3.98 POGO By WALT KELLY Free Installation BEACH THINGS Install From Inside Hie House COLUMBIA Beautiful Beach Bags Sun Glasses Swim Rings Beach Balls TENSION SCREENS Bathing Caps Sand Chain All aluminum, no maintenance _ FOAM RUBBER PIECES Value $4.00 99* screens that Install In a {iffy. ^% .50 New bottom rail for extra tight- ^% up CLOSET THINGS_ ness. ^^

Reg. 98c TRANSPARENT FUSTIC WICKET and FLAT SCREEN SHOE BOX 49c These are screens that willfit developmen t homes such as SHORE CREST. FAIRFIELD, Etc. Has doors JUMBO - FULL ZIPPER for crank or push-out windows. MART WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST GARMENT BAG 1.44 l-wrmt 1 MM ANNOYED WHEN ANNOTED AND fUHUDl * VSKL1??^ ">KTTa EXPANDER METAL SCREEN 4HE NEVER CAW AROUND TO «E r I mi YOU, BARRY, THOtt MM£THINS\ *£JJJJ1. „._ „ _, SHOE BAGS THAT WAS A HNE RIMMOC, WtH ABOUT THE JOB-AND WENT TO NOT MSHT ABOUT THAT GIRt.'»AND JL/^^KLSIMV^ 98c FITS ANY DOUBLE HUNG WIN- -HINTlN&-raKri~WHVl-I WWK M A MMTRB* IN5TtAO! WWW THE TRUTH ABOUT HK OOMK A^l WODKKHf!j OUTX w)«rWOTiwwmx Aap^., DOW. Simply slid* together for^% ^\t HIT nr RHNS MUO! ^—^s^^T'l small window or pull out for large^% %m up WINDOW THINGS window. ^^ ^ SLEEP LATER WINDOW SHADES FOLDING DOORS Keep out the sun with no-lite shades.^ _ _ Use for closets, room dividers .99 Bring your own rollers for this fowl .59 and to keep cool air condition. price! Up to 36", white. | Up Ing air where you want It. ' 3 NATURAL MATCHSTICK ALUMINUM—BAKED ENAMEL REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY CAFE CURTAINS ROLL-UP AWNINGS 48" x 26" 60"x30 " '"•^ Quality aluminum window awning or door hood. FREE ^ ^ 60" x 36" 1.59 Stays up the year 'round. x 45 60" x 45" Rolls away when not In ESTIMATES Q O *°" " 2.49 use. VALANCES... 8 9C PAINTING THINGS |1 FOR THE YARD | 50" LINE Reg. 7.49 DuPonf Lueite Outdoor Clothes Dryer . 9.95 By CAL ALLEY WALL PAINT THE RYATTS GAL. * Colon and White Swim Pools . . . 2.98 to 24.98 "EVER since WVE I •HAPPYBIRTHDAY TD Reg. 6.59—Colors and White A99 Umbrellas. Tables, Chairs, Hammocks V/INKV^W^ TEDDYf'\ \ SUPER KEM-TONE **&AL i BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY 1 STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. TO I P.M. V i • / Reg. 6.55 Cook & Dunn R * WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO 9 HOUSE PAINT ^GAL D "Between Yanko'i & RenuUles" s>., Reg. 6.98 Wood—6-ft. . 55 JIX/Wttb had •ewtytwng w m STEP LADDER 5 32 Brood St. SHadystde 1-7500 Red Bank 6B I •MHM $••••••••••••••••••••••••«§••••••••••• COMPANY' AflUIV WUK «•• M

Sale of Famous <** SURPRISE Bras and Girdles Reg. 10.98 Smart On Sale for a Limited Time Only! These bras and girdles will be back at regular prices as soon as Y our allotment of sale stock is sold. Stock up Now on a complete wardrobe to wear now and next Fall. Summer Dress I ! ' i i A. Reg. 2.50 White embroidered cotton ^ C\C\

Reg. 10.95 Powernet and elastic' gir- Q QQ Fashions by die. Whita only. 0.3*!/

B. Reg. 3.95 White cotton stitched cup .- -Q bra. J.^V Rag. 7.95 Powernet girdle. White *r AC\ "Forever Young" only. \t*T^ C. Reg. 3.95 White cotton and Leno . «Q elastic bra. •J»£tZ? D. Reg. $5 White cotton and Leno ~ QQ elastic bra. J*7z? E. Reg. $5 Whita cotton and lace ., QQ strapless bra. J.""

A vary special Steinbach purchase.

•All brand new top styles from a very

famous maker of women's dresses.

• Fine woven and shear cottons. Dacron*-cottons.

I STEINBACH'S CORSET SALON • Available in one and two-piece styles. Street Floor and Asbury Park • A fine opportunity for pre-summer sav- ings.

to 22)& i Terry Clotfe Beach Topper STElNBACirS WOMEN'S DRESSES t 1.89 Mezzanine and Asbury Park

)^^» •" • • • • $|» A colorful winner evar slacks or Bermudas *!A and wonderful after a swim. Available

u i?\ In assorted brilliant colors on whita back- IwfwmHfy , ground. All ona siza. STEINBACH'S NECKWEAR Street Floor and Afbufy Park FRIDAY NIGHT

1 > • • "r "-. "- -' '••'•': ''."1 =' "

• •> .- •-- ," ' ••'? , • •• -- -} ^ .-*j ;, • -•

" .-•• . •

• -- .< •• •'..•''. ' 4 1 Red Cross* Shoes Handbags for Sporting Spectators t Travelers 13.98

A. "Brookwood"—Available in brown and white, blue and whita, black patent and white.

B. "Daytona"—Available in brown and white, blue and white, black patent and white.

STEINBACH'S WOMEN'S SHOES * Thtt product hai no eonntollon wbat«o.vtr with th. An«rie*n Natlonil R«rt Oroat, Street Floor and Asbury Park

Use Our Convenient Free Parking Lot Adjacent to the Store