Weaklier' Distribution Variable cloudiness, chance el Today aboweri Why; highest In Mi. Tonight vM Saturday Mr, low- BEDBANK 17,675 _ est tonight In 40a; hlghat Satur- day near (0. Windi II to II m.p.h. southwest and west to- UONDAY THtOUOU MMMY-CST. 11$ SH 1-0010 day; 10 to 15 m.p.h. west and I northwest tonight and Saturday. 35c PER WEEK PAGE ONE limed dmy. Utmtty tnrevtn Frldty. neona ciui Poilua 7c PER COPY BY CARRIER VOL. 83, NO. 212 Pain it Sad Bum ul M AidlUonil Miillnj OHleu. RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1961 Silence On End Tax Platform Fight To War I Laos Rebels GiveSeen in Both Parties No Cease-Fire Response i Deliberations Start VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) —The Western-backed Lao tian government's noon On Election Planks target hour for a cease-fire By the Associated Press in the civil war passed to day with no response from TRENTON—New Jersey's Republican and Demo- the pro-communist pathe cratic parties have started their deliberations for their Lao rebels. election platforms, with rumblings of a tax plank fight Proclaiming "We are the vic- in both parties. tors," rebel broadcasts were sti Officeholders, county chairmen and state commit- demanding yesterday that tin tee people in both parties met simultaneously in the Vientiane government send ! GOOD JUDGMENT wins *he spoiling baa. John Shinoskla points to the word delegation to their headquarter: same hotel yesterday. that mad* him champion in last night't American Legion contest at Memorial at Xieng Kiiouang, in Easteri James P. Mitchell, the Republican candidate for School, Eatontown., Post Commander Henry Snyder and the winner's home room os, "to negotiate and discuss governor, indicated he would seek to make a campaign the cease-fire and armistice ques- teacher, Mill Patricia Rohrey, congratulate him. tion." issue out of Gov. Robert B. Meyner's absences from The Vientiane governmen James P. Mitchell Richard J. Hughes the state. showed no disposition to bow tc Mitchell has favored leaving any pledge against a the rebel demand and insteai hoped that negotiations would g broad-based tax out of the Republican platform. But Spelling Champwn under way this week-end i Developer Still Edward T. Magee, Hudson County Assembly candidate, Laung Prabang, the royal cap: formally proposed a no-new-tax plank in the document. tal 138*miles north of Vientiam at the ceremonial cremation i Richard J. Hughes, Democratic candidate for gov- 'Judgment' Is The Decisive Word the late King Sisavang Vong. ernor, told his party convention that Mitchell was a Top officials of Boun Oum Eyes Marlboro shadowy target afraid to meet him in debate. EATONTOWN — John Shino- room, according to leachen. night only to meet their Wa- government and diplomats wen akie, Jr., spelled "judgment" The girl who stayed longest terloo in "privilege." gathering in Luang Prabang foi MARLBORO TOWNSHiP-The at the meeting between Webb and Hughes also has announced he wants to drop the last night to become the cham- in the contest was Sandra Last year's winner, Carl the cremation, one of the mosi New York realty firm of Webb Knapp and the Planning Board. no-new-tax pledge and put in a promise to avoid big Adams, who placed third. "Dic- Wohlfeil, stubbed his toe on pion in the American Legion- important events in the littli and Knapp still is interested in In answer to this Mayor new taxes if possible. Dennis F. Carey, Essex County •ponsor'ed spelling bee at Me- tator" put her out. "quarter." kingdom's recent history. Bu building a development in the Charles T. McCue said since the morial School. "Dependent" felled two. Judy Sickler, Martin Horo- there was no indication so fai township. It has been learned meeting was with the Planning chairman, said his group will fight to keep the tradi- Runner-up Brian Sullivan's "Muscle," "formally," "no- witz, Joseph Nichols, Nancy that Prince Souvanna Phouma from a source close to township Board, any proposal to build tional pledge. version, "judgement," put him ticeable," "permanent," Bennett, Martha Katz, Karen whom the Communist bloc reco; affairs. homes would have to be brought out of the contest after he had "choose" and "course" each Allison, Mary Ellen Rubinacci, Both parties selected platform committees, who nizes as" the legal premier i After last night's meeting of the up at the next regular meeting spelled down the other 20 sev- look a contestant out of the Robert Ert>, James Keis, Philip will hold hearings and report back to the next conven- Laos, and his half-brothe Township Committee it was of the Planning Board. enth and eighth grade class running. Davis, Merle Bulick, Helene Prince Souphanouvtng, leader o tion sessions May 11. champions. Cahill, Linda Hammonds, Heidi learned that the firm, which an- The most lethal word was the PaUiet Lao, would attend. nounced several months ago it The 13-year-old winner Is an Heinlein and James Thomas "indefinitely." Four competi- Late King was dropping its plans to build experienced competitor. He also competed. Garroway's tors went out on this one. Souvanna and Souphanouvon up to 8,000 homes, again is Democrats won the Schweinfurt Elemen- All contestants won their way Republicans to last night's contest through (See LAOS, Page 3) snowing interest in building here. tary School spelling bee in Ger- Abscess: A Killer Richard J. Hughes, the Demo- The Republican candidate for classroom spelling bees. Neil Downey, an official of the Wife Dead many two years ago when he cratic candidate for governor, governor, James P. Mitchell, There was no repetition, how- firm, met unofficially Tuesday NEW YORK (AP) - Mrs. was in the sixth grade. Legion-Sponsored portrays his opponent, James P, wants to make Gov. Robert B. ever, of the nrassr slaughter by with members of the Planning Pamela Garroway, wife of tele- Guidance director Robert Time Moves Mitchell, as an image hopefully Meyner's out-of-state visits a Cool Performer one word in last year's spell- Board. One member, who asked vision star Dave Garroway, was Chartier gave out the words, designed to "pick up a state campaign issue. His coolness in front of the ing bee, when "abscess" felled his name not be revealed, said found dead in their town house and eighth grade teacher Miss house" along the way to national audience last night stood him eight pupils in a row. . . . Forward the firm offered the same terms early today. ' At- th» Republican State Con- Patricia Rohrey was the judge. dominance by the GOP. m good stead, as pupil after Christine Scott, Chris Stalker Eatontown American Legion Times are changing. So don'l discussed over a year ago. Pplicfe listed the cause of death vention yesterday, Mitchell, the ,and Pellitm Hancock survived as unknown pending an Mitopsy. In thaj keynote speech at the keynote speaker, said Meyner pupil went down on a word he Post will make this spelling get caught napping. Be alert, He laid Webb and Knapp still had spelled easily m the class- a series of tricky words last bee an annual event, according or you'll be late for Sunday They did not indicate that death annual Democratic state conven- "had compiled what is probably is interested in building a devel was due to anything but natura tion yesterday Hughes tabbed the the most flagrant record of ab- :to the post commander. Henry church services. opment along Rt. 520 from Pleas Snyder, and Legionnaire Turn the clock ahead one full auses. former U.S. labor secretary as a senteeism :in the modern history ant Valley to the Robertsville dfi onr-state '., ." CD.Alert Is Today Charles Bell, who officiated last hour before Daylight Saving Mrs. Garroway, 34, was found shadowy target afraid to meet area with from two to four on a bathroom floor, with her him in debate. ',- night. They hope to extend the Time, which starts at 2 a.m. houses per acre. Township zoning 'MitcHeii tdld newsmen later (,- • '•• %SBKtOH (AP) — The state's 6 million citizens wiir be contest to the count/ and then Sunday. The hour of sleep you head resting .on a toilet bowl. At the same time, the-rum facts7 and figures were being calls for a minimum of one-half She, was in night clothes. expected, to seek shelter promptly at 4 p.m. today when civil (See SPELLING, Page 3) lose will be returned Oct. 29. acre lots. bling of a battle over' the Demo- prepared. " ' A, housekeeper, Brunhilde Abt, crats' tax plank began to be ' defense sirens sound. It was reported that the only 'While the convention showed found the body at 2:30 a.m. heard. none of the bitterness generated The public must clear the streets for 10 minutes as its part new point made at Tuesday's un- A private physician, Dr. Henry in the annual "Operation Alert," state Civil Defense director official meeting was an offer by Dennis F. Carey, Essex County during the three-way GOP pri- Suhdivison Measure Horn, notified police. chairman, said his group will mary, one hint of conflict did announced today. the developer to bring industry to Garroway, 48, star of the early he township by building a plant fight to keep a traditional plat- develop. Police and CD wardens will direct pedestrians to specified morning "Today" show on NBC- form pledge against a state sales Edward T. Magee, a Hudson ' shelters while motorists will be required to pull to the side of Introduced in Atlantic Township 'or any interested industry. TV, was notified by telephone at The renewed interest on the or income tax. County Assembly candidate, the road and stop. Trains in stations, planes on the ground, the family's summer home at called for a no-new-tax plank in and vessels in port will remain stationary during the mock ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP - A a half acres, (in the rest of th part of the developer came to Westhampton, L. I., where he Hughes has already announced new subdivision ordinance was in- township, lot minimum is on light at last night's Township he wants to drop the pledge and the party's platform. Mitchell'has attack, Dignan said. was recuperating from a virus said the platform will not con- troduced unanimously at last acre.) meeting when Board of Educa attack. His part of th'. "Today" replace it with a promise to avoid Sound Whistles night's Township Committee In a rural type developmen tion Member Mrs. Kate Jackson big new taxes, if possible. tain a pledge against a broad- show is usually taped in advance. based tax. Business and industry have been asked to sound their meeting. roads would not impinge on mai asked the committee from the He was reported en route to the The platform committee chosen It aims to simplify subdivi- roads, design would follow th audience what had "transpired" home here. Magce's resolution, the Only whistles and horns to supplement the state siren system, and at the convention will be headed one submitted, was accepted to carry out in-plant drills. sion law by consolidating amend- contours of the land, and a rura by Assemblyman Elmer Mat- ments to the original act of 1954. atmosphere would prevail. without debate and turned over A wavering 3-minute blast will signal the beginning of the thews of Essex County, a mem- to the platform committee. It also contains several features ber of Carey's convention delega- drill, and a steady 3-minute blast signifies the end. Dignan said meant to enforce the recently 'Rural Residential' Mitchell's defeated primary op- New York and Pennsylvania were conducting similar public If the Planning Board shou Battle of Banks tion, but another member is Sen. ponents, Sens. Walter H. Jones adopted master plan. participation drills at,the same time. define a proposed development John A. Waddington of Salem and Wayne Dumont. Jr., attended Public hearing and final vote County, who favors a broad-based on the ordinance will take place "rural residential", certain r< Transfer of $200,000 is Protested the session and drew a spontane- At 3 p.m. a wavering alert will be sounded as a stand-by quirements such as road width tax. The remaining members are signal for official information to be broadcast on commercial at next month's meeting. ous burst of applause when they would be reduced. UNION BEACH - Borough Dr. Lorenzo Harris, an Assem- frequencies. At 4 p.m. Conelrad, the CD broadcasting net, Among the new features is a Councilman Bernard T. Marcin posed for a picture with the Council last night authorized the ak, will go on the air at 640 and 1240 on the radio dial. Regular classification of roads as either The proposed subdivision ot for not having recommended g? ^Zl" c nominee. transfer of $200,000 from the Mon- y Mitchell, As- 'broadcasts and television programming will be blacked out for freeways, major arteries, secon- dinance also provides that th :he action sooner. Mitchell said: mouth County National Bank, sembly candidate in Morris anc 30 minutes. dary arteries, collector roads, developer must furnish the town Disagree "They have offered theiF~5u>»~ ship with a conservation ease Keyport. "I askedt you to do this last Fred C. Galda, Senate candidate port and I have accepted glad- residential streets, rural roads. in Bergen. The ordinance sets minimum ment wherever the master plai The action was taken over the year," the mayor told Mr. Mar- ly, willingly." dimensions for each type of road, designates one is necessary strong protests of Mayor Harvey ciniak. The platform committee will In calling for unity, Mitchell the more heavily used the road, protect streams, etc; and that n C. Eriksen, and was questioned "I beg to differ with you, the (See DEMOCRAT Page 3) (See REPUBLICAN, Page 2) Playground Area the wider it must be. certificate of occupancy will by two other members of the councilman replied. "I don't issued until roads in a develoi governing body. remember your mentioning it Easement Feature ment are good enough to perm Of the total, $100,000 will be before." Also, if a subdivision runs along unimpeded traffic in all kinds placed in a current account, and After further argument, Mr. New Bowling Alley Readied at Rumson one side of an existing street that weather. $100,000 in interest-bearing ac- Marciniak conceded that the RUMSON — Borough Council The property was obtained is not as wide as ordinance re- counts. action should have been taken has approved plans for the new from the Board of Education at quires, the subdivider must either Mayor Eriksen estimated that Doner. Plan $800,000 Ratable for Rarilan dedicate half of the required Lafayette Street Playground. a cost of $3,400. the borough will gain about "Actually," he said, "I don't RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The pated that'the building will in- The maps for the project were $20,000 Budgeted extra width, or else furnish an Road Bids $3,000 per year by having this know why it wasn't done three easement for road purposes. Committee for Development of elude a dining room, cocktail . approved at last night's meeting, $20,000 was appropriated for the portion of its funds in interest- or four or five years ago." Commerce, Industry and Trade lounge, and recreational and and the clerk was authorized to project in the annual budget. The easement feature is new. bearing accounts, but was crit- Mayor Eriksen then asked why A suggestion of the master plan Received announced last night that plansjmeetin'g facilities, with a value advertise for bids on the con- The playground will be ical of the finance chairman, it was necessary to change banks are being formulated with San-jestimatcd at $800,000. included in the ordinance is the in order to place funds in in- struction work. equipped with two tennis courts, ford Nalitt a,nd Associates. Stnten The entire tract of land con- idea of "rural residential develop- terest-bearing accounts. Bids are to be opened May 11, a combination badminton and Island, for the construction o! sists of 7.3 acres. ments." In Raritan "Isn't is true that both banks Mayor Peter Cartmell said, and basketball court, two shuffle- INDEX a 32-lane bowling alley and rec- The bowling alley will be sit- provide interest-bearing ac- "we hope to have the playground boards, horseshoe pits and a chil- In such a development, lots RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Th Page reation center on the tract of uated on three acres. Plans are dren's play area. ...18-19 counts and that the interest in ready for use at the beginning of would have to be at least two an Township Committee, at Amusements land adjoining the Airport Plaza in the offing for additional rom- special meeting last night, 2 both banks is exactly the same?" the summer recreational pro- Births Shopping Center, Rt. 30. mercial ratables on the remain- ceived bids for the reconstru he asked. gram." Jim Bishop Township Committeeman Mar- ing parcel, Mr. Olinsky reported. tion of portions of Union Av That's True , Committee Approves Classified ...24-28 vin Olinsky and P. Thomas Ca- Tlie official noted that con- and Hazlet Ave., and for vario "Yes, that's true," Mr. Mar- He said the recreation commit- Comics 29 hill, chairman of the development struction of the bowling alley Bequest Legal road materials. ciniak conceded. tee had thoroughly reviewed the Crossword Puzzle ...... 7, 9 committee, reported that the will be "conditioned upon the 6 "Then why the necessity of plans. Bids were received from: Editorials bowling alley will be operated by proper application and accept- changing banks?" the mayor The playground's location is the Say Violation Can't Invalidate Will Manzo Construction Co., Mat, Hcrblock _ Lemar Bowling Associates, Inc. ance by the Planning Board and continued. former site of the Lafayette wan, $19,047; Edward E. Bennet Kitty Kelly 14 the Zoning Board of Adjust- 'Because at the first of the Meeting Facilities School. The land is bounded by TRENTON (AP) — The Ap- half contained a cottage and ga- Belford $18,704, and Jannaror Movie Timetable 18 Mr. Olinsky said it is antici- ment." Lafayette, Allen and Church Sts., pellate Division of Superior Court rage with living quarters. Engineering Co., Matawai Obituaries 2 year we designated both banks a"s depositories, yet we have all and has dimensions of 256 by 216 ruled yesterday that a zoning law Metzdorf contended he could $16,648, for reconstruction of Sylvia Porter 6 our money in one and the other feet. violation cannot Invalidate a not sell his portion because the portion of Union Ave. Radio-Television ...18-19 Union Beach Police Rules will's provision. borough kept threatening to Also Mafizo, $5,823; Benneti Religious Services ...... 20-21 (See BANKS, Page 2 Notice Social .14-15 Beginning May 1, 1961, garbage The court upheld splitting a prosecute if both halves of the $7,866; Jannarone, $7,491, UNION BEACH — The Mayor and Council last night tract of land on River Rd. property were occupied at once. Middlesex Concrete Produci George Sokolsky . ... 6 collections in the Borough of ...22-25 Regional Gels adopted a new set of rules and regulations for (he police Shrewsbury will be as follows: Rumson, under the will Its zoning law also forbids resi- Corp, Woodbridge, $9,495, fc Sports department. reconstruction of a portion Stock Market _. 3 West of Broad St., and including Charles Metzdorf, who died Jan. dential use of accessory build- Here arc some excerpts from the 20-page document: 1, 1957. ings, such as boathouses or ga- Hazlet Ave. Successful Investing . 3 $225,000 Loan both sides of Broad St., on Tues- 8 "No member of the department shall strike or assault day, Thursday, and Saturday. Metzdorf left half of the tract rage quarters. Bids received on various roa W. S. White OCEANPORT - The Shore Re- gional High School Board of Edu- any other member of the department." East of Broad St., Monday, to William J. Metzdorf of Stam- The Appellate Division upheld materials were: Clean-Up Week—Rumson cation passed a resolution cast "It is the duty of policemen at all times ... to prevent Wednesday and Friday. ford, and half to Mr. and Mrs. a ruling by Monmouth County Manzo, $29,450; Bennett, $30,751 May 1 through May 5. Every- night, authorizing a loan of $225,- MRS. PAUL S. FABRY, Arthur Ericson of the Bronx, Judge Elvin R. Simmill, who held and Jannarone, $24,992. thing must be placed at the curb. crime." 000 from the Central Jersey Bank Borough Clerk. N. Y. that the bequest was legal but It was announced contracts wi ALBERT A. KERR, JR. "No good officer will stand by and wait until a simple and Trust Co. -Adv. The Borough of Rumson sought that use of the property after- be awarded at the May 5 mee ,_\Borough Clerk quarrel has merged into a riot." This amount will cover the cost to invalidate the bequest. It said wards was subject to the zoning ing. —Adv. "A sergeant's place when on duty is behind the'desk, where laws. The borough appealed. of the school site, the architect's Free Rabies Vaccination Clinic neither half of the property met Dean's Cyclone Fences, Ke\ all business will be transacted." Free rabies vaccination clinic minimum lot standards under its The Appellate Division said port, was awarded contracts (< Waterfront Owners and the surveyor's fees, and mis- 1 "Officers will bear in mind the important fact that to be held Tuesday. May 9. Nave- zoning law. Metzdorf and the Ericson.'! would 432 llnetar feet of fencing and t Lightweight, durable flotation cellaneous expenses. prisoners cannot be convicted without evidence and crlmlnali, sink Hook & Ladder, Mechanic /The Ericsons' half of the prop- have to comply with the zoning baseball backstops at the Beer; for floats, docks. Eliminate bar- The next meeting of the board especially old offenders, do not usually tell all they know about It., Red Bank, 7:30 to 8:301 p.m. erly contained a boat house with laws and this included the right St. Athletic field on his low bii rels. Turner Builders ,Supply, will be Ma> 25, at the Sea Bright living quarters while Metzdorf's to seek a variance or exception, of $1,274 and $850. Sea Girt. GI 9-5656.-Adv. School. themselves . . ." " -Adv. : 1 A A , h 2—Friday, April 28, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER j Weather Banks Republican i New Jersey—Variable cloudi- (Continued) (Contunjed) OBITUARIES O'Brien Buys Honor List jness with periods ot showers, to-!one has nothing." Mr. Marciniak made a direct promise-to work day, high in the 60s. Fair and replied. "I think we should through the party's state ma- ( g Rlvervlew (cool tonight with low in the 40s spread it around and keep every- chinery in the coming campaign. i in most places but some 30s in Barnes'HomejFor Two l b 3 body h»ppy." Mr. and Mrs. L. Gerard Hart, Mitchell, whose primary vic- MRS. HELEN YOUNG ! MRS. NANNIE BEYLAND thth e coolerol ! VanBrackle Rd., Matawan, son, Asked how much would be left tory was credited in Urge meas- SEA BRIGHT — Mn. Helen LITTLE SILVER — Mrs. Nan- in the Mnunouth County National] yesterday. ure to the efforts of U. S. Sen. Young, 93, died yesterday at her nie May Beylaad, 76, of 24 Mon- Mr. and Mrs. William MacDon- Clifford P. Case, said: home, 46 Normandy Ter, roe Ave., died yesterday at mostly fair and Bank, Mr. Marciniak replied that j UPPER MONTCLAIR — Two aid, 3S Willow St., Keansburg "I will work with the people She was born in Switzerland, Shrewsbury Manor Nursing Jaunseii Readies cool, high in it would be "only about $40,000," 'area students have been named: ) daughter, yesterday. who do the work." and was the daughter ot the Home,'' Shrewsbury, where she the 50s in the "I still haven't heard one Rest Home I to the dean's honor list at Mont- Mr. and Mrs. George Sturnick late Emll and Marie Matile. She had been a patient five days. northwest cor-; valid reason whyy we .should He added, "as governor, when jclair State College. change banks," CCouncilman Pau 4 Donald PI., Middietown, son, patronage is considered, it will had been a resident here 48 She was born In Judsonia, Ark. In Ealontown ; Dr. Clyde M. Huber, dean, said! ner to the low yesterday. years. 60s in the] J. Smith declared. "The interest be discussed with county chair- and was the daughter o! the late SHREWSBURY — Kenneth!Diane Jacko, daughter of Mr.} Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wenzel men . . ." Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. an southeast. rates at both banks are the Ernest and Nannje Beavers Shep- O'Brien, an executive with the| "w noon and shifting to northwe: "Well I am not married to administration as "eight years had been • retired electrical en- baths. either bank," the mayor declared, terday. of tired government, eight yean Home for Funerals, Eatontown, man Club, the dean said. Mr. by night becoming northwest 15 with Rev. -George H. Murphy, gineer, died to MSI. Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien formerly to 20 knots tonight and most of "and am completely impartial in, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hesse, 510 of bankruptcy of Ideas, initiative Schloesser, a member of Phi Sig< Green Ave., Belford, daughter, stor Surviving are two daughters, resided at 283 Spring St. Red Saturday. Variable cloudiness this matter, but I must say that and leadership, eight'years of K u «* Asbury s Mettodtat ma Epsilon and Epsilson Mu this morning. —M H._ »"i » . 'church, North Long Braach, of- Mrs. W. C. Aycock, Lake Park, Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes have with periods of showers through through the years the Monmouth drifting and eight years ot eva- Epsilon. is active on the cross Mr. and Mrs. James Osnato, ficiating. Cremation will follow. Fla., and Mrs. Nancy Marcani, purchased another home in the country track teams and the this evening with fair weather County National Bank has served sion." Hellertown Pa.; three tons, Sid- thereafter. Visibility mostly over| this borough extremely well. 1241 Woodruff Ave., Hillside, The candidate charged that northern part of the state. [school newspaper. son, this morning. ney W. Beyland of Valhalla, The sale was one of five which 5 miles. "In the 1930's for example, they neighboring states had out- N. Y.; C. Powell Beyland of this did a magnificent job for us in Mr. and Mrs. Robert Field, 266 stripped New Jersey in economic Gesture Walker and Walker, 661 Broadj NATIONAL Virginia Dr., Brick Township, place, and Robert W. Beyland, St., said had been negotiated re- clearing up tax liens. I can see growth. of Colts Neck and seven grand- CHICAGO (AP) — Showery no justification whatever for daughter, this morning. cently by its sales agent, Mrs. Score* Ambassadors children. weather persisted in a few north- changing banks when you can ac- Monmouth Medical Center 0/ Peace Mildred Liming. ern and midwest areas today but Mitchell scored Meyner's "eco- The funeral will be tomorrow complish the same tiling by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rice, 17 nomic ambassadors"—a group of In the other transactions: Board Aides generally dry weather prevailed 1 at 10 a.m. at' The Worden Fu- leaving the money where it is. Lakeview Ave., West Long businessmen named by the gov- Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Jann- FAIR HAVEN - Lewis E. Con-,in the major part of the country. Garbage Branch, daughter, yesterday. Advanced neral Home, with Rev. A. Allsn sen. owners and operators of the It was a little chilly this morn- ernor to help stimulate the state's Attenborough, rector; of St. nor. 21 Poplar Ave., chairman, In other business, Mr. Langan Mr. and Mrs. John Callen, 35 economy, KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) - Cu Wickatunk Nursing Home at ing from the upper Great Lakes ba brandished a sword at the John's Church, officiating. , today named members of seven reported that complaints are Laurel Dr., Fair Haven, daugh- The former cabinet officials region into the northeastern United States with one hand and Burial will fat in Fairview Wickatunk. have purchased the I committees of the borough's stai being received in regards] ter, yesterday. said the ambassadors were property of Mrs. Ruth Herrmanj Board of Recreation Commission- Great Plains, with temperatures made • peace gesture with the tb "the poor service" of the Mr. and Mrs. James Barkelew, nothing more than a propaganda Cemetery. on South St., Eatontown. which, around freezing. But nearly nor- garbage collector, MAO Disposal 36 Shrewsbury Dr., Monmouth other today in a statement to device. After the convention he Latin American diplomats at Ha- after alterations and remodeling, The reorganized board will meet mal readings were reported in Co., Cliff wood Beach. Beach, daughter, yesterday. added that they had not done MRS. MARGARET WUNDERLE most other sections. will be opened as the New Eaton Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the Youth Mayor Eriksen directed that Mr. and Mrs. John Baird, 141 enough to help the state. MATAWAN — Mrs. Margaret President Osvaldo Villa Rest Home. There is a large Center. Future meetings will be, One shower belt extended from « letter be written to the con- Rosewood Ave., Long Branch, He said if the administration DorticoslWunderle, M; of IS Lower Main read the statement—signed by main house and a five-room cot- held on the first Tuesday night northwestern Indiana southwest- tractor listing the specific viola- son, Wednesday, "had put more faith in hard St, died Wednesday la Moaatouth him and Prime Minister Fidel tage in addition to outbuildings. of each month. ward into Missouri while lighl tions and demanding that they be Mr. and Mrs. Tarve Rice, 8 work . . . New Jersey's economy Medical Center. Castro—to diplomats summoned Ralph Biddle, office and credit Serving on the committees are: rain sprinkled sections from corrected. It was Indicated that South Atlantic Ave., Matawan, would have at least kept pace Mrs. Wunderle was born in to an early morning meeting at manager of the new Huffman and Otis Thorndyke, Ernest Beattie western Montana into the east- unless service improves, legal son, Wednesday. with the national average." Matawan Township. She' was the Boyle Furniture Store at Eaton- and Richard P. West, finance; ern Dakota and in parts o! action may be taken against the Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Kruppa the presidential palace. The Cu- [widow of Charles Wuaderie. Mitchell repeated his decision ban radio's report of his message town Circle, and Mrs. Biddle Philip G. Minton, Mr. Thorndyke western Washington. Skies were company. 565 Sairs Ave., Long Branch, son, Surviving is a son, Kenneth not to debate with his Demo- was monitored at Key West. have purchased a new ranch [and Mrs. W. W. Boeswetter, per-! clear to partly cloudy in other last Friday. cratic opponent, Richard J. Wunderle, at home. Mr. Smith requested Oat the Dorticos said the Cuban peo- house with attached garage «t 4,sonnel; Mr. West, Mr. Thorndykelparts of the nation. borough engineer furnish cost Hughes. The funeral will ba tomorrow Garden St., Middletown, from and Mr. Minton, physical facili- Temperatures ranged from the ple "will defend themselves to at 1:30 p.m. in the Bedle Fu- figures for grading of a section "I do not need joint appear- the last drop of blood" against Mortgage Associates, Paterson. ties; William P. Hitchcock, the 50s and 60s throughout most ol of the reclaimed landfill dump ances or television debates to neral Home, here with Rev. Fran- They had been living at Little board's vice chairman, and Mr. the southern sections of the Mid- Scouts Get a military attack which he said cis Osterstock, pastor of the Biy- ! site, bordered by Prospect Ave, make my position clear. The real Silver. Minton, program; Mr. Beattie west, with the 30s and 40s n Spruce St., and Center St., forj issues will be set forth by me," the United States was ready to view Presbyterian Church, offi- launch at any moment to over- Bruce McCoun. district sales and Mr. Hitchcock, special events northern areas. The 40s and 50s conversion into a recreation area Promotions he said. ciating. Burial will be in Fair and Mrs. Boeswetter, Mr. Hitch- throw the Castro government. representative for Texaco, Inc., prevailed in most of the East and Co-operation "We do not need circuses, View Cemetery, Middletown. cock and Mr. Beattie, bylaws and western areas, with the range in LITTLE SILVER—The Eagl But, he said, Cuba is willing to Linden, and Mrs. McCoun, in a Mr. Langan challenged a recent] he added. public relations. the South extending from the 50s Scout award and seven scout pro- discuss its problems with the MRS. FREDERICK JAEGER resale transaction, purchased comment by Mr. Rodgers that motions were presented at a In outlining his plans for a Fair Haven's recreation diree to the 70s in the far southwest United States and "even to re- HAZLET — Mrs. Rose M. Jae- from Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brahney there has been friction between court of honor ceremony held "decent deal for our state" he open diplomatic relations." tor is Milton A. McDonald. and extreme southeast. drew applause with a pledge to ger, 41, of 12 Garrison PI., died a large four-bedroom colonial res- the road department and water Tuesday^ by Troop 15. Relations were severed by The board is expected to com- end "the confusion and inade- last night in Riverview • Hospital idence at 2 Wren Ct. Mr. and department. "As far as I'm con- The new Eagle Scouts are Rob- President Eisenhower last winter| plete planj soon for summer ac- quacy of the administration of after a short illness. Mrs. McCoun have moved down cerned," he declared, "there has ert Lovett and William Trus- when restrictions were put on tivities. motor vehicles." Mrs. Jaeger was born In New from Westchester County, New been nothing but the highest de- well, Jr. Their awards we're pre- U. S. Embassy personnel after • York City and had lived here York, to occupy the house. Contracts gree of co-operation between the sented by Major Gen. George L, Outlines Campaign long succession of anti-American two department for the past two 1% years. Mr. and Mrs, Richard Yura, Van Deusen (USA-Ret.). Summing up a broad program speeches and moves by Carstro. years. There has been no fight- a member of Holy registered pharmacists, bought a Moody Visits Ricky Farley and Willard for the state, Mitchell said he She was For School ing, as Mr. Rodgers said." Dorticos contended "Cuba has Family Catholili c CChurchh . new brick three-bedroom ranch Nichoit were awarded Life Scout would "completely change the always been willing to look for a Surviving are her husband, house at Priscilla Dr., Lincnoft, The governing body also: rank at the ceremony; Donald' face of New Jersey for the bet- peaceful solution" to tensions be- Demo Club Library Let Authorized the purchase of a terment of the lives of the peo- Frederick Jaeger; a daughter. that was constructed by th in it." United States. •tani Duumiw wi «u. iur« »| Democratic candidate for COLTS NECK - Resigned to a lister, Mrs. Vera Walters of Moody Sales, Inc., Bradley Beaoh. class rating; William and Joseph Webster B. Todd, the new GOP He accused the United States associated with the West E«°i Township Committee, attended the idea that the plan they pre- New York City. Pharmacy at Perth Amboy. Appointed two special police- Sparks, second class rank, and state chairman, outlined a cam- of maintaining a policy of ag- the meeting of the Democratic fer would cost more than antici- men, Frank W. DiCicca, 128 Drew Cilia, John Caldwell,Lane|paign program. He said there The Day Funeral Home, Key- pated, . the Atlantic Township, gression that went all the way Club in the Walnut Room of the Poole Ave., and Henry J. Gun- would be training programs, port, is in charge of arrange- Board of Education Wednesday Lance O'Neal, and Kenneth Win- from economic sanctions to Harmony Bowl Friday. sauls, 539 Lorillard Ave. workshop, and expanded voter ments. • eliminated an air conditioner and field were invested with the rank "bombs against defenseless civi- Robert Murray, social chair- Announced that the new tax registration drives. He said in- some shelving from the planned of Tenderfoot. lians." DeWall Gains man, reported on the success of map will be on display Tuesday creasing the party's advantage library addition to the township In addition, 25 merit badges McHUGH FUNERAL. the Mr. and Mrs. card party held and Friday of next week, from in the legislature was also a school. were awarded. RED BANK — Service* will be DuPont Post recently and also reported that 7 to 9 p.m., in the water works The troop is sponsored by St. prime goal. held tomorrow at 8 a.m. fror plans were being formulated for Contracts were awarded to the building, for inspection by re- GOP Club PARUN — Robert A. DeWall, John's Episcopal Church. Scout- The GOP now holds the Sen- the William S. Anderson Funera future activities. aw bidders on the more modest sidents. 116 Lewis Li., Fair Haven, h»» master is Seymour J. Nicholl. ate 11-10 and the Democrats con- Home for Mrs. Florence McHug Welcomed as members were plan, subject U> approval of the Authorized repainting of the trol the Assembly 32-25. 56 Washington St., Rumsoo, v/hi, been appointed manager of the attorney and the state. MournsDeath John Burke, John Conwell and 1 water tower at a cost of up to The party's platform will be died in her home yesterday. finishes plant of E. I. dn Pont de Henry Steadly. The work will cost 114,258. The Nemours ft Co. at Chicago, effec- C,500. 200 Attend presented when the convention A high requiem mass will b The next meeting will be held preferred plan would have cost meets again May 11. offered *t &30 a.m. in Holy Cro* tive Monday. J17.9M. The board had expected Of Member fin the Walnut Room Friday, May Society Party Members of the platform com 'Catholic Church, Rumson, b; Mr. DeWall Is being succeeded j 19 to pay about $15,000 and had EATONTOWN - A resolution 1 mittee are Jack Silverstein, Rev. Joseph A. Sullivan, pastor. In his capacity of assistant man- transferred surplus funds from S&D Marks EATONTOWN — Two hundred of sorrow for a deceased mem- chairman, a Lawrence Township Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cem- ager of the finishes plant of the operating to capital accounts for members and guests attended the ber, Mrs. Agnes Patterson, has attorney; Sen. William E. Oz etery. Parlin branch ot the company Nazis) Mapped the purpose. annual card party and fashion been sent to her husband,'Spen- by Coram.E. Correll, who has Birthdays . show sponsored by the Rosary zard, Somerset; Sen. Wesley L. cer Patterson, from members of] Mn. McHugh was bora In the The contract for heating and Lance, Hunterdon: Assembly- Bronx, N.Y., and lived in this been an assistant plant manager ventilating work went to Frank EATONTOWN — Andrew Boicej Altar Society of St. Dorothea's the. Women's Republican Club, It at the Toledo. Ohio, plant since Annihilation and Walter Dangler were feted Catholic Church Monday night in woman Marion West Hisgins, was announced at Monday night's area many years. Her husband Gibson, Freehold, onflow bid of Bergen, and Assemblyman Alfred 1956. JERUSALEM (AP) Nazi Monday night at a polyanna party: Old Orchard Country Club. meeting. Flowers from the club was the late Charles P. McHugh. $3,300. Electric work will be done N. Beadleston, Monmouth. Mr.'DeWall, who was born Injplanners mapped the annihilation and covered dish supper for those also were sent. > She was < member of Holy Cross by Franklin Electric Co., New! Potted geraniums served as Church. , • 'i Pittsburgh and was graduated of all the Jews in Europe—11 Brunswick, which submitted with birthdays in April.' decorations and prizes. Corresponding secretary Mrs. from Carnegie Institute of Tech- million men, women and children low bid of $1,765. The occasion was the weekly Mrs. Philip Binaco, Mrs. Wil Wesley Herrlein read a letter Surviving are a son, John P. McHugh, with whom she. lived, nology in 1939 as a chemical en- —to fulfill the "final solution of; It was the second time In two meeting of the Sons and Daugh- Uam Canfield, Mrs. James Kelly, from Mrs. Neubcrger announcing - -j .i noa nit atnA/llu UIIMT III WW Three Gain the Women's State Republican two daughter!. Mn. Arthur H. gineer, Joined duPont in 1939. ters of Liberty in borough hall. Mrs. Elmer J. Butterwei, Mrs. Mr Company assignments have the Jewish problem," the court| weeks that the board opened bids The charter was draped for Arthur Fenton, Mrs. G. J. Uch convention in Atlantic City next Burdick of Chicago, and »- R- placed htm In Philadelphia, Chi- trying Adolf Elchmann was told j on heating and electricity. OniMrs. Agnes Patterson, who died rin. Miss Virginia Ribley and week-end at the Hotel Dennis. J. Letourneau, Ottawa, Canada; April 13 it rejected all such bids Dean's List a brother, Vicent Schauft of New cago and Parlin, By 1944, an affidavit said, Jas*^ too high 'and decided to re- this week. Mrs. Ralph L. Lewis Miss Eileen O'Donnell served as Republican nominee for Gov- Eichmann estimated that six mil- d i and Mrs. Gertrude Van Buren models for the fashion show, ernoT James P.~Mftchelf of Llttfe|i«"W. \Ml-fllter.Mn. Viol* a vert se new bids, how Gies of Mlneola, L.I., and six lion already had been killed. ever, totaled higher than the old were reported sick. which was presented by the 4t Stevens Silver will be the main speaker. h h grandchildren. The ghastly statistics came in- The contract for general con- Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Agnes Dress Shop, Highlands. HOBOKEN — Three Monmouth No representatives from the local to evidence as the prosecution, struction work went to Jack Walter Dangler, Mr. and Mrs. Coffe and cake were, served by County students have been named group are planning to attend. MRS. SARA NACHAMKIS :entered more documents, espe- Preston, Middletown, for $8,500 Bolce, Mrs. Cora Wagner, Mrs. Mrs. Daniel Renshaw, refresh- to the dean's activities honor list; A card was sent to Mrs. Agnes I cially the agenda for the Wann- Iron and steel work will be done Roy Sorensoo, Mrs. Florence! ment chairman, and her commit- at Steven* Institute of Technol- Overbaugh, former member and ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Mn. see conference held on Jan. 20, by Park Steel and Iron, Bradley Forschner, Mrs. Florence Knight, tee. Mrs. Canfield and Mrs, ogy- resident of the borough, who Is William Nacharakis, 51, of 215 1942. It was at this conference Beaoh, for $693. These low bids Mrs. Marilyn Long, Mrs .Mae Au-J James Corcoran, chairmen, were Charles R. Wellhausen, dean of seriously ill at her home In New35th Ave., NE, died Wednesday that the participants were ad- had been received April 13 and mack, Mrs. Fred Hartley, Mrs. assisted by Mrs. Butterwei, men, who made the announce- York City. 'night. She f* the former Stra vised that the term "final solu-j held in abeyance. Cora Johnson, Mrs. Hansel Apple- prizes, and Mn. Robert Kiechlin ment, said election to the list Mrs. Leslie D. Seely, president Belgrad, whose late parents op- tion" was to mean death for the gate, Mrs. Edith Lewis, Mrs! tickets. signifies extensive participation reported on'the executive"board|«ited „• Jews. It is hoped that contracts' wil Minnie Griggs, Mrs. Helen Fitch, Front St., Red Bank,. N.J., for be Signed next Wednesday and In undergraduate extracurricular meeting which was held recently Eichmann was present at the] Mn. Henry Snyder, Miss Henri- activities. at the home of Mrs. Florence many years.' Expert professional that the work will be completed etta Herrmann and Miss Sara Asks Association meeting. 60 days after that. Walsh in Avon. She is survived by her husband, 24-hr, nursing ear* Bowater. The students are Paul 8. a former resident of Atlantic Attorney Gen. Gideon Hauser Eliminated were an air con- To Remain Active Sohoonmaker of 41 Shadow Lake Mrs. Charles Mitchell was: put into evidence the agenda for The council will hold a business named chairman of the summer Highlands, N. J.; a sister, Mrs. Ucenied by the'Dept. - . ---1 ditioneuiuuiiL-ir folurr thmee librarnurary whicwnicnh Mrivir.. LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Lucy Dr., Bruce R. Shaw of 355 Mon- Ab Motolinsky of Highland Park, meeting Monday night, after Wilson, fifth ward candidate for mouth Rd., and Griffin Littelli, of card party. The date will be an- Of Institution! and Agencies the session and quoted a pas-j Gibson estimated at M.0O0; wir- which members will attend a past N.J.; a daughter, and four grand- soge: j ing it up, estimated by Franklin City Council, urged last night 100 Monmouth Rd., Oakhurst. nounced at the next meeting. Of New Jeney councilors' meeting at the West children. "With regard to the final solu- at $138; and shelving attached to mat the Long Branch Associa- Refreshments were, served by Long Branch council. A penny tion, 11 million are to be taken the heating unit, which would run tion for Better Government re Miss Elizabeth Higginson, host- sale is scheduled for Monday, HILLTOP Into account." along the window line, and which main an active civic force after ess, and Mrs. A. C. Smith, IX HEMOBtAM raivATr. XUKSINO ito.\ir. INC. May 8, with Mrs. James Riddle McNALLY, John H. It. Sixth Amtlvrr- The plan for total extermina- Mr. Gibson estimated at $200. the May 9 election. Injured as Car The next meeting is slated for •try Mm, St. Mftnr's Romsn Catholic Kings Hwy. Middletown and Miss Bowater in charge. tion of European Jewry waSj' Uso elesctric contractor In a letter to the organiza- Monday, May 22, at the home of Church, New Monmoutb, April JO, 11:00 OS 1-0177 predicated on Nazi Germany's will to substitute tion, she applauded its efforts, Strikes Pole Mrs. George B. Whitfield, Broad Treaiured memortet ot on* io dear victory in World War II. St. K«matn in our hurtt•rt«. yvir sftor vtir. other lighting fixtures for the| 9 bringing about a change of gov- OCEANPORT — Mrs. Esther Wlf~. and Daughter* Daybrite originally stipulated, 'Blue Angels ernment for the city and In en- Liggett, 219 Long Branch Ave., Beoety... Quality... Craftsmanship which he said will cut-his costs couraging interest in the upcom Long Branch, today suffered mi- by $62. is Mav 9 election. nor injuries when she lost con- FOR ANY OCCASION The library addition Is being To Perform Mrs. Wilson is the only fifth trot of her car and it struck two In Enduring Memorials built to free for classroom use McGUIRE AIR FORCE BASE ward aspirant to have received utility poles. - The Navy's "Blue Angels" «u- VHrt our display. See the pleas- the room now used as a library. the association's endorsement in According to police, Mrs. Lig- HONEY BEE FLOWERS It will have a capacity for^-l.TOolperaonic flying team, which ex- the current campaign. gett's car hit one pole and broke ing variety of guaranteed monu- ecutes intricate maneuvers in VK. ments ... an reasonably priced. to 5,000 books. off another. The accident hap- RUSSELL T. H0D6KISS *&* Come m any time. Four other bids were received ght formations at speeds of AWARDED CERTIFICATE pened on Eatontown Blvd. at from 170 to 500 miles an hour, 5:45 a.m. 464 IROAD STRUT. "Tk* prtdaa Ktepialus, Jwe vHck * for heating and ventilation, and EATONTOWN - John J. Ven- vrautht rfw ffferV M>| ttmuMl." two for electricity. wil'T put on a demonstration here tura of 85 Barker Ave. has been Patrolman Arthur Morris, said SHREWSBURY loncFEuoa The board changed the date at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, May 20, awarded by Union Junior Col- Mrs. Liggett was given a sum- 'or Armed Forces Day. JOHN VAN KIRK & SON of its next meeting to May 10. ege, Cranford, a certificate for mons for careless driving. SH 1-4020 «3 Uoopcr rd., Mlddlrluw n Mil u. Ai at The public may witness the completing a 15-week Russian She was taken to Patterson Hos- l!r»drn . < ..rni-r Ml MJH AIR FORCE BAND demonstration and visit other fa- language course. pital, Fort Monmouth for treat- Reliable Since 1827 Ttrmi SlLi:Wtl illties, planes and missiles at the The course, an off-campus off- ment. BY WIRE ANYWHERE RUMSON - The Maguire Air jase, starting at 10 a.m. that day. Force Band will give a concert ering of the college at the Metal :oday at 2:30 p.m. for the stu- MAP ADOPTED and Thermitt Corp., Rahway, was HOUSE FIRE geared w help researchers and dent body of Rumson-Fair Haven ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP - The business executives translate MONMOUTH BEACH - A fire Regional High School. [Township Committee adopted scientific publications. at a vacant house at 17 Willow Arrangements for the program he official map at last night's Ave. last night resulted in minor Worden Funeral Home were made by Howell George, of meeting. Prepared by Claude It adds up! More ard more damage to the outer walls, po- :he school, and T/Sgt. Joseph Blrdsall.'Township Engineer, it people use The Register ads each ke said. Fire chief Walter The Adams Memorial Home Soboul, of the Red Bank Re-|shows road and drainage ease- Issue because results come fas- Mihm said the blaze was caused 60 E. FRONT STREET RED BANK ruiting Office. ments. ter.—Advertisement. by faulty electric wiring. SHadyside 7-0557 Successor to Mount Memorial Home BEAUTIFUL MONUMENTS ROBERT A. BRAUN FROM ROCK OF AGES QUARRIES A modern, non-sectarian funeral home, with a home- In addition to tb* bondtrt nuaranu* b*Hnd both the** ••air "HOME FOR FUNERALS" you will now find them •tch«d into the itona and •!•• tti* fca»t for FUNERAL DIRECTORS your dsubla pr«t«cU»n a gal rut th» competition of lavaar product*. like atmosphere and memorial chapel, dedicated to the Wa «1*n •DieitlU* In duDllcattn* all typta at tnonnminU and One of the county's most modern funeral VISIT OUR INDOOR DISPLAY homes with a completely home-like atmosphere. continuation of traditional reputation for distinguished 310 Brawl Sfrtet PERPETUAL MONUMENT CO., Inc. \ R«4 talk, N. J. IN BROAD STREET EATONTOWN service and quiet dignity. < , ail Nay, si 1 Mil* So. Atburr Fork ClrcU OPEN TO SERVE YOU I T.l.pbon. LIBERTY 2-OJSJ DiUy 8:30 A.M.-R P.M. I PR S-ZU7 I SaU. t> A.M. to a P.M. I For an Appointment , Formerly ol East Orange HARRY C. JAMES A. ROBERT F. Sun.. 11 A.M. to • P.M. | In Your O«n Horn. ••-.•.- .. « .. • :••• • .. .. . Politicians \ffonor Mrs. Successful Investing Movement Explains Cash Flow Used At Service Dinner Restricted? WEST LONG BRANCH — The amman and John S. Henry Jr. In Investment Analysis LE0P0LDVILLE, the Congo, "amily and Children's Service of Mrs. Hendry and John Hemleb AP) — Reports broadcast by .lonmouth County closed its of-were co-directors. By ROGER E. SPEAR Leopoldville Radio today in- icial year last night with an an- Reports for 1960 were made by dicated that the Congolese army mal dinner in Joseph's Rfistau- drs. Evans; James M. Long, ex- Q) "My broker recently rec- I think cash flow Is extremely may be restricting the move- ant. :cutive director; Mrs. F. M. Sib- ommended 8 atock because of its important and may become even ment of all Congolese politicians ey. ways and means chairman in Coquilhatville, including Pres- The group honored Mrs. Alton Urge 'cash flow.' What does this more so if heavier write-offs ar md a vice president; and Mrs, ident Joseph Kasavubu himself, . Evans, retiring president, with mew, and should I be concerned permitted by our new Admlnis the presentation of a book listing {. S. Smith, treasurer. tration. until they have thrashed out some L.S. ames of those who contributed to Rev. Robert Hugh Reed gav» Q) "What kind of business Is form of political agreement. A) Cash flow The Leopoldville government's onstructinn of the service's new the invocation. Is a bookkeep- Lebn and Kink in? ts it a good uilding »t 1919 Bath Ave., Long Stock for growth?" J.C. army, headed by Maj. Gen. Jo- Other officer! of the lervic* ing sntry seph Mobutu, appeared to be in Branch. are Mrs. Joseph C. Irwin, Red which la used A) Lehn and Fink (NYSE] command at Coquilhatville, 375 The book will be placed in aBank, and Mrs. E. Mtlvin God- in investment makes a broad line of cosmetics, jj toiletries, and disinfectants. Thi: miles up the Congo River from glass enclosure on a podium in dard, Asbury Park, vice presi- analysis. It Leopoldville, where some 280 Con- the headquarters "in commemor- figured by ad- year they are planning to Intro dents; Mrs. S. M. Hoffman, Red duce a new spray-on product foi golese politicians gathered this ation of Mrs. Evans' tireless ef- Bank, recording secretary; Mrs. ding non-cash week to work out a confederation forts in achieving the new build- expense* such cuts and burns. A three-for-one S. S. Adler, Fair Haven, corres- government for the chaotic Con ing." Names of future donors al- as depletion, share split and an increased div ponding secretary; Mri. Francis d e p r edition, ldend have been recommended. go- so will be added to the volume. '. Drucker, Shrewsbury, assist- - and amortiza- The shares have moved up The politicans went there from The service moved into its new nt treasurer; and Mrs. John SPEAR tion to a com- rapidly in price but are still sell' every Congo area except those home last Oct. 8. It formerly was Watson, 3d, Rumson, assistant controlled by the leftist Stanley housed >n several buildings in ptny's net earnings. The sum of ing at about 26 times projected recording secretary. ville regime of Antoine Gizenga Long Branch. these figures represents the earnings for fiscal 1961—which Is Mrs. Sibley was elected vice But the conference ground to a amount of cash which is gen- in line with comparable ratios Mrs. Charles C. Schock. Jr. president and Mrs. O. Wolcott in the cosmetics group. I have halt when Katanga President erated by the firm's business op- newly-elected president, also pre- Morris, Long Branch, was named consistently recommended the Moise Tshombe made a violen erations. sented Mrs. Evans with the gift to the board of directors at a shares for growth, and still do. attack on Kajavubu and walked of a charm. Cuh flow is most meaningful out. recent meeting of the board. when'used in analysis of natural A one-»ct play on family coun- Mrs, John M. Osborne, Allen- resource companies such as oilElks Set Hat seling, "Eye of the Hurricane," hurst, was dinner chairman. On •Ad. mining. START FUND — Student, at Star of the Sea Academy, Long Branch, started a was presented by members of the her committee were M!s» Ga- For example, ABC Oil had net campaign for funds for new facilities at the academy in ceremonies Wednesday. Democrat Monmouth Players: In the cast brielle Cotnoir, Mrs. Drucker. Mralags of $2 a share and non Contest Tonight (Continued) were Mrs. Lee Hendry, Chester Mrs. Goddard, Mrs. John C. Mor- cash write-offs of 15 a share. Its LONG BRANCH - Elks Lodge Sister Agnes Gabriel is shown receiving first donation from, left to right, Linda hold public hearings May ' I in resy, Mr*. J. William Proctor, cash flow it thus $7 a share. An Hi will sponsor *n Easter hat Krawehalc, 50 Winchester Dr., New Shrewsbury; Kathleen Higgins, Oakwood Dr., Newark, May 2 in Camden am Mrs. Schock, Mrs. Sibley, and other, oil company, XYZ, has net contest at 8 o'clock tonight in the Wall Township, and.Nancy White, 405 Brooklyn Blvd., Sea Girt, representing stu- May 3 in Trenton. Its draft will Mrs. Smith. earnings of R and non-cash Lodge ballroom. - be submitted to the second an Says He Was charges of $1, giving a cash flow Frank Fcrrara, social chair- dent body. closing convention session May tftti share. man, said prizes will be awarded 11. Tricked Into Of the two, you can see that for the most beautiful hat, the Minnie Miaior But dissension wag forgotten 18 Schools ABC Oil generated more cash be- most original and most comical. Market's Spelling in yesterday's proceedings. Th cause of its larger write-offs and Men and women will compete day started with the election o Resignation has amr relatively more funds in the affair, which is open to (Continued) Subdivision OKd Thorn Lord as Democratic stati Debate In -with which to expand its busi- members, their wives, and Trading to the state level, Mr. Snyder RUMSON — Borough Council chairman, after Bergen County' TRENTON (AP) - A doctor a ness. All other things, being friends of all lodges in the state. stated. last night approved • one-foot chairman Daniel Amster droppe the New Lisbon Colony for the equal, this factor alone can make Mr. Ferrara also announced Memorial School principal subdivision. his plan to nominate Gov, Rob Feebleminded, who criticized con- Middletown ABC the better long-term holding that the Elks are planning toIs Light Charles Lanza said he hopes to "This is as 'minor' a minor ert B. Meyner for the posditions there, says he was tricked MIDDLETOWN — Eighteen into giving his resignation. of the two. form a statewide glee club. NEW YORK (AP) - Coppers see an Eatontown spelling subdivision as we've ever had," Hughes backed Lord. schools from all areas of New champion competing in a state- Mayor Peter Cartmell said as Meyner later interrupted his in- Dr. Achmed Zorajew, 48, oJersel y participated In the . de- and aircrafts showed strength Toms River, yesterday told a Sen- KOltCB jrAcmo while steels and motors declined wide contest one day. The ex- he and council members ap- troduction speech for Hughes bate tournament sponsored by tha IfCIlCV Si HXRBB7 O1VEN that ate committee investigating con- t SCHOOL sian. Type W-Sl, kp- in a mixed stock market yester- perience gained in such com- proved the maps. the convention to congratulati Middletown Township High •it roHtxrtn* ordOtnu "" Introduud proxlm&tely 80* «out& of ZJ.tlt petitions as last night's is val- ditions at the crowded all-male •M WM Bnt rwdlns it Uu mot- Silver Cre*lc. day. Trading was the lightest ot The action was needed, he Lord, promise him full co-opera- School Forensic Club last Friday. lag «f th* Mayor and Council of th* K. Croi* Road Symbol algn. Type uable to students, he said. tion and shake his hand. institution, he thought he wa Four rounds of debate were ™- •. ^ mii» Sllvtr hild Ttiaaday W-fl. approxlmalely 400' iouth the week. said, to straighten a boundary signing transfer papers when he A»rU 39, 1ML aM wu laid of IJttlo Silver Folot Road, in line between the properties ot Hughes said the purpose behln held in the classrooms with ••cond ul Bull p»u>» at place of exlvUne; SCHOOL atrn. Market statistics were a bit on' put his name to what turned out _ ..—..nr of «1» Ma»r «nd Cornell Joseph C. Hoagiaad, River Rd. Mitchell's candidacy could be teachers ts judges. In the final «f Uu Boroudi ot Uttl* SilT»r to b* W-7. approximately BQ0*' north the downside. Volume tapered off I to be his resignation. Ittld Tsaidfty •venlnv, May t, 1ml. or SUverside Av«nu#. to 4.45 million shares from 4.98 and his neighbor, William Bor- found in a quotation attributed t tallying, Bridgewater-Raritan and U tto Borough Hall at I:4> p.m. at 1, NARROW DRAW BRIDGE Set Law Day Thruston B. Morton, Republica A father of four, the Russian- Middletown tied for first place »Weh tua* » public b««rlnr «fll' b* •iffn, Typ* W, 150' stouth of the million Wednesday. den. born doctor is now jobless. ktld «« th« aama and all peraona center of Bllrartid* Avenue. national chairman, "If we're (Re- with seven wins and one loss. will kt tlnn an opportunity to b* Gains and losses of most key publicans) going to make He said he was called into th Two teams represented Middle- ascnoa is, ThMt Ui» axis tin a Ceremonies ***M" FM1D U ATERS. SPEED LIU1T 15 alrn* at tha Shrews stocks were small. comeback, we're going to havi office of the South Jersey institu- town in the tournament. Michael Borough Clark. bury River bridge- and all Ut* extitln( The Dow Jones industrial aver-j Laos to start picking up some ttat tion and presented with the form AN OIUMKANOK FTXINO SPEED Warnina; slgna be. removed. Carlo, John Tharaldsen, Sunn EJCTlOri 13. That a whit*, refj«ct age dropped 2.64 to 679.54. (Continued) houses." after testifying about condition Pease and Dorothy Stephenson ijtaStm BOTH DIUBCTIONS OF sed, center line consist inc of t jFor Monday broken Una (16' Befmentj and 23' gap» Of the 15 most active stocks, are relatives of the late king, at the colony. debated affirmatively, while TRATTtC AU)I*O RUMBON be placed on the pavement. FREEHOLD — On Monday at Win Congresjp seven advanced, six declined and and Buddhist tradition requires Once an inmate in a Nazi con- George Whelan, Donald Heyer, SECTION U. That all vegftailoa and 9:30 a.m., Law Day-U. S. A. will Hughes said Mitchell's candi- SSS» SSS^AAEr'sevia, obitmctiona reatrlctlnt; motorijti' view two were unchanged. their attendance at the rites. dacy was not aimed at givingjcentration camp, the physician Jill Whitney and William Ztgor- BRTrjOIW ROAD J*OR FTS ENTIRE of the alrnj, for a minimum distance be observed wth ceremonies at Souvanna Phouma arrived back j New Jersey good government, bub t said there was a higher regtrd ski carried the negative. Th* LBNOTH AND ALONfJ O0BAN- of $00* be removed. Yesterdays closing stocks: for human life at the camp than PORT AVINUJ: AMD BRANCH AV- SEOTION IB. That th* ipaed the Court House here. in Laos today after nine months committee in charge of all ar- TOR THEIR ENTIREfor both directions of train Q «Jwig ACP Inrf T-T-E Ckt Brfc I »ljm, Typ* R.1IB, and a REDUCE northerly Little Silver Borouib Amp Inc 11)1', Mo PBC A Judge J. Edward Knight, Leo coalition government to represent transfer he sought to Jamesburg, BFHED afgn, Typ* B, 2* wld* by SO" Line. Anaconda &»*i Mont Ward Weinstein, president of the Mon- men and one supported by for- test at Woodbridge, where the high, blaelfuttara on whit* background Armco 8U Ti\k Nat Bisc all Laos at the Geneva Confer- The clerk testified yesterday * SECTION ]«. 8PEED LIMIT ( Nat Dairy 64 midable financial resourcej ot nine schools remaining in com- •nd nRKtorltM b* Injtalled to tut algni. Typa-102, and REDUCE SPEED Armour A Co 49^ mouth County Bar Association, ence scheduled to meet May 12 that the assistant superintendent flgM <* th* roadwar aa followa: HgnJ, Type R, W" wide by 30" high, Armst Ck 55 Nat Dlitiil and Stanley R. Katz, chairman of many outside our state . . . ," petition will vie for the medals olactc letters on wl&}t& bacJ^JFround—and Aahl Oil Z7'4 .Nat Oypa to chart the future of the coun- Hughes said. Jonathan Benson, told her the; refleclorlzed. b* Installed to the right Atcblion Z<*« Nat Steel the committee in charge of the j were transfer forms. A few dayi and trophy. th* ectittr of Br&ueh Av«nu» All RKIn !6\ NY Central try. The 51-year-old former judge of the roadway aa follows: Avco Corp 19S Nla M pw ceremonies. later, she said, Superintendem The varsity squad includes (County Road uo.) WACtSQ • orli bound traffic No Am A\ But the declaration Souvanna ftFKKd LUCTT 3B, 300* *avit OT a. SPEED LIMIT 40, at theB&bcock A W ID said the Democrais would win Philip Thomas called and told hei Michael Carlo, John Tharaldsen. entti* of Crtxi Strict. nald Lima Nor Pac Judge Knight and other assign northerly end of the bridge Ba.lt ft On Nwrt Alrlin 23' ment judges throughout the state Phouma and Premier Pham Van the vote of an independent, in George Whelan and Donald Hey- tht c*nt*f oi lAuralirood I>rlv#. over Parker Creelc. Bayuk Cljr Norwich Ph 58 u b. SPEED LIMIT 40, on the Ohio OH 42»,i have suspended all court activi- Dong issued in Hanoi today lelligent electorate. Many Repub- er. Club adviser is Ctair W. Biil- 4 aPSED LXMIT «0, lOO* w*at of northeast corner ot Ti&ton Bell A How Ul* iwtn of Cfiurcn strn'.. Bendlx Outb Mar 23 ties until the conclusion of cere- treated the Laotian as the headllicans, he said, would be disil- ey, who is president of the New FACING imllaaa tmtflo Place. Beth sterl Owens III fil S4-\; of a full-fledged government. The lusioned by the "cheapness and 0, giPUXD ZtTJCIT 40, on th* north- c. REDUCE SPEED, on the north- Boeing Air Pan A W Air 1R',4monies to observe the day. newsmen that the physician re Jersey Forensic League of Secon- •M ootnar ol Hance. Road. eatt corner of suvenid* Av* Borden Param Pjct R2"^ statement said they had decided meanness of this campaign f apXED LOUT 40. on lh* north* enue. BorK Warn Penney, JC The public is invited to attend to exohange ambassadors and •rat eonwr of Vlata Drtv«. d. SPJDSiD IJMIT 30. 39' n9r.I1 Brunswick 60 Pa "PwALt Ihe ceremonies at the Court pick up a state house.' " K. HXDUCOB SPUED, on th* nortb- of tha New York and Lone Buckeye PI <(ii i Pa RR sign "in the immediate future" Branch Railroad, grade eron- 22% j PcpSl Cola House, and to participate in any Praises Meyner weat cormr of HarrlKra Av- iucy Erlt Et an agreement on economic and t. SPEED UMIT 30, on th* north- Bulova 61.. Hughes praised Meyner's ad k. aPUED UMIT 33, ISO* aaat of Burl Ind "?• Phlll Pet other ceremonies in the munici- past comeT or. Sycamor* AV- Pit Steel 15'i cultural questions. , ministration as one of the great- tit* e*ntar of liur*lw«xl Drive. JI Pub 8v EAG palities of the county. 1. aPECD LIUTT 10, W we«t of f. SPEED UMIT 40, 500' aouth Tr»c Puilman Twenty-four hours before Sou- est in state history. He said th* tntn of Proapect Avenue. of the center of Birch Avenue. Celanese 33n SUCTION 3. That SPEED IJMIT 10 A On Pure Oil vanna Phouma's return, acting provided good, honest government •UH, Typ* R-10J for both directions or g. BPEKD LIMIT 40. opposite the 62 »; RCA center or Birch Avenue. Olirymer Heading Co rebel Premier Khamsouk Koela at low cost. •)• InsUlled to tha right of the FACING aoutbbonnd traffic CiMea Svc ' at appropriate Intermediate Coca Cola Repub Stl declared in a statement i not *xc*edlnjr 1S0O'. - h. SPEED LIMIT 40. at the north- Revlon Song Concert Hughes said Mitchell's refusal erly urtle SJ!i-er Borough Llnr. Coir Palm Reyn Met "At present, we are preparing -ON *• That Warning alp*. I. SPEED IJMIT 40, 100' ioiith Colum Qaa Rcy Toll ito debate him has been" inter- M"jtW'. Alunond'iluiV^i black letter* of the westerly leg of County Coml Solv •r •rmbol on yellow haol«rroiin
Simmons, Sealy, Kent Coffey, United, Eclipse, Rogers, etc. KEIIogg 1-4949° OFriCI FURHITURK (Undln Sten)i Ditkf, Flllnr C.bln.U, R.jl.t.r, Typ.wrlUr, Chock Writer > • FOR INFORMATION, CALL PRospect 4-4525 • Route 35, Wanamassa (One Mile North of Asbury Park Circle) MORRIS GOLDBERG, AUCTIONEER INSPECTION TODAY FROM 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. FINAL SALE SATURDAY, 10 A.M. UNTIL SALE TIMI FINAL SALE Ked TOO MANY DAGGERS JIM BISHOP: •Ml Bnai SMtf. M Bmk. N. J. Slat* HWbway IS, MMdtetewa Established U78 by Join H. Coo* lad Henry Clay The Mists of a City THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher 192S-1S59 The rain falls in long undulating curtains 6! inlst They make the night shine.The streets of,New York JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, GenetiJ Manager W. HARRY PENTONGTON, Production Manager are polished like Wack shoes. The taxi is old. The windshield wipers art fjSeble. They move in syncopated Member ef Associated Press 1 t» Uu DM *» repuuuciuoo of au uw IOUI n»wt rnnua senility. The driver 16 silent. I gave him a list'of places. "Just m$ke them in rotation,",^ said. Member ATadit Bureau of Circulation "I haven't been to New York in a long I 1 • I - • : :- assuzsu ao financial niponsibtniles tor \yva&*phi$a\ wron ts ad' time." '•-,, . 'A'' K that p*Jt el ma adv*rttMsust In which, thm tyix>£Ta&hlcal arror • : - manacimast UnmtdUttty ol any trtor *McK maj oecuf. He moves' down to Times Square. (» *t*Um«ol» of eplniofi* la l«tt*r« frotn 1U nadtra. The signs are" bigger. The movi*
Elected to the executive com- * mittee for five years was Frank Reuther, 30 Pinckney Rd., Red Bank. StyW By STANLEY BUCKER The new officers will ba in- stalled May 29 at the Fountains, Ocean Ave., Long Branch. IMPORTED MADRAS Featured at this week's meet- ng was a father and son dinner. Films of the 1960 World Series SPORT COATS were shown, , Hand woven in India.... enter Drive There's a certain "body" to genuine Free Offer/ Leaders Listed India Madras that makes it tailor un- WEST LONG BRANCH-Com- munity Center board of trustees usually well, yet it is cool and comfort- ' NO COUPONS meeting Monday night, vice pres- ident Joseph Barnarr, Cedar able as only cotton can be. JOC.OO — NO GIMMICKS Ave., announced the following o celebrate 35 years of giving home garden* area leaders tor the fund drive: Ralph Cittadino, Halsey St.; i . . V/hen we fit you in a new sport coat, we figure you will be happy, too. > ers the finest in lawn seeds and fertilizers, w« red Van Note, Cedar Ave.; Ar- woke you *is umwtxrf, money-saving offer. thur Ardollno, Mount Dr.; An- And it works! More men come to us every season — and leave her* look- :hony De Cottf, Nolan Dr.; Wil- iam Demlng, Wall St.; Richard Ing better dressed than they thought possible — simply because we insist • You Purchase 5 lbs. of le Sante, Fulton Ave.; Joseph •n fitting them to our satisfaction. Tomato, Nolan Dr.; R. Clifford TOP NOTCH Lawn Seed ErricksonrGolf St.; David Wood, Wgh in Kentucky Btu* Grass. ___ N. Locust Ave.; Fred Metier, BoUt fine, strong permanent _, CH Nolan Dr.; Gregory Christopher, Victor Ave.; and Floyd Bell, N. IOMK. RetisN chinch begs. •* Locust Ave. Mr. Barnarr also stated that You Get 5 lbs. rf Frank Cloffi, Locust Ave., hu been appointed to the board.' David Wood, N. Locust Ava, ORGANO Rose Food chairman of boy and girl com- 100% organic. Contains every —__.____ mittee said the last Saturday In 1 etienhol plant food. QeoB, BOO- COCP June there will be a field day for owning, weed-free. . • • •sfasaai :hs children. ° the children. Final plant will be announced later. Don't Forget LAWNSPUR FERTILIZER! Mrs. Charles Spitz, Delaware ve., chairman of ways and . UshiohcBdok iean«, reported rehearsals for greener, longer. Trees ond shrubs, too. 4 he upcoming annual show will MONMOUTH SHOPPING CIRCLE, EATONTOWN CIRCLE, EATONTOWN—LI 2-0615 je held every Wednesday at $ 4 There's a TERRE Product for Every CarrJen Nc«rJ-At Your Dealer -.m. and Sunday at 7 p.m. We Honor Diner's Club; Easy Charge; International Charge ' HOW MANY USHERS? PORTER'S GARDEN CENTER The size of the wedding deter- Open Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday "til 9:30 P. M; : i mines the number of usher*.-One 95 Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson usher to every 50 guests is about , I i Tuesday and Saturday'til 6:00 Pi M. right. Most church -weddings can i Telephone RU 1-2336 JO handled very smoothly by four o tix ushers.. CROSSWORD PUZZLE *"•»•'«• v.«t.M.y. Food Review GINGER By GetUrmanD RED BANK REGISTER Friday, April 28, 1961—9 ACROtl 10-Counujaous It-Roam It-Tana, Specials Are Varied 18-Sod raaa nun 20-8dUM» Olit atsuaa 22-COllact sa aaaa Associated Press old crop potato©*, r^utfihes and GARDEN i is-TliraaloId annu Constantly increasing supplies escarole. IS-Tbn: banded of fresh vegetables and a wide 014 crop onlona also are cheap, armftdltlo variety of meat specials make but the more tender onions are a ll-Dtem the food shopper's task of selec- NEEDS XB-Dafraud bit more costly. This reflects a lO-Cannntar1. tion' a bit more arduous this tool Texas crop estimated at 200 mil- «0-Pour«a week. lion pounds, off 75 million from • SHRUBS • TREES • GARDEN SUPPLIES Si-Conjunction The appearance of more and U-RUIM away after farmers there planted to ba more fresh vegtables from near- he smallest acreage in 30 years. AGRICO FERTILIZERS FOR marrltd by growing areas make the IJ-BaUat» Other good buys among vege- housewife less dependent upon ;, . EVERYTHINS YOU GROWI the .frozen; food case In her fav tables are artichokes, asparagus, orlte ttore. Many, of coarse, pre- carrots, celery, com, cucumbers, fer the convenience of the frozen kale, endive, green onions, para* JOHN L HENDRICKSON'S vegetables but at least there's a ley, new potatoes, rhubarb, spin- variety of fresh items to offer ach, yellow squash and sweet po- competition now. tatoes. OLD WAGON FARM :."Bargains in meat are scattered Fruit bargains remain relative- ROUTE 35. NORTH OF MIDDLETOWN both by .type and by geographyapny:. ^ scarce with bananas, pineap- York P*e$ •ndrgrapcfruit considered the WE VALUE YOUR PATROMACE Iii New England, the New Yofl ! OS 1-0294 Satisfaction la Our Guarantee jnetropoiitan vet and Midwej..—..i. best' cjjT th^ lot.. Avocados, leg of lamb and frying chickens oranges, lemons and watermelons •re populat. The latter also pop ar-"gooe d buya but ajspl**, limes up in the Far Wtst, reflecting a and strawberries are fairly ex- "I'll show you wher* we're going, Tommy!" It Pays to Advertise in The Register 4-cent price decline. Fryers ease pensiIvev . a cent or tivoUn ,ome other sec tlons. *• Round roust is frequently' of- fered In the Middle Atlantic an southern areas, -while smoked butt, a less expensive pork cut, is marked down In the Midwest and East. Fish features are some- IT Power Mower what sparse with flounder, sword- fish and pedfish Jteaks along the '•aim Bnukata, lab 34- Eastern seaboard and smelt* In tu» Great Lakes area. not actually see him do the Job New arrivals fai vegetable mar- WIND-UP" Hare's the Answer ket* this week Include New Jer- be said later that he had wed sey spinach, parsley, asparagus nothing but shellac. /. consider automatic and collard greens; Virginia pars- By ANDY LANG able part of this finish is noi ley and Swiss chard; Georgia t AP Nmrsteatnrea worn off and I would like to ai starter cabbage; Pennsylvania spinach QUESTION: About 10 yean tempt a rcfinishing job, althou and watercress; South Carolina ago I bought an unfinished coffee I have no experience in that linn lettuce (big Boston variety), beets table which a neighbor was kind Is it something that a novlc and cabbage; California squash •BOOgh to finish. Although I did should attempt? And if so,, cat and North Caroline cabbage, you give me some advice? beets and a smattering or aspar- ANSWER: There is no.rease agus. . Motorized why you can not try your hat Since supplies of these are Just at retinlshuig the table wi% shel TROUBLE LIGHT beginning, some are (till fairly ALL YEAR lac, which is one of (he eatlesi DELUXE BRAZIER expensive. Stores close to grow- finishes to use. Before starti Air Conditioning ing areas should show some bar- 1488 the Job, try to rub off the 1 gains, however. maining shellac with denatun Heating-Cooling alcohol. Complete the remova And the shopper also can fin 1.SO Down A big-aize, high qual- outstanding buys among items al- by landing. In fact, sand the en Deluxe motorized bra- ity mower at a low, tire table, using a fine grair ready in good supply such' as lier with handaome L low price! Features snap beans, -beets, broccoli, regu- heavy 14-gauge ateel paper and being certain to wip coppertone finish. Big baae, big 8-inch rear off any traces of grit. A ra| lar and Chinese cabbage, egg- 24-inch aize. Excluaiv* Q plant, Iceberg lettuce, green peas. coal chute and aide tire*. At luxe throttle moistened with denatured alco- draft. Complete with control, front ejection and powerful 2% h.p. 4-cyde hol will accomplish this. The hood and tpit engine with instant-action "Wind-up "automatic stajter. first coat of shellac should thinned 50 per cent with natured alcohol. When it ' B.I-14 thoroughly dry, sand it very ligli MEDICAL ly and put on a. second coat Rubber Hose the 50-50 mixture. Again, afti Us* no w»tor the shellac has dried, sand MEMOS lightly. The third and final coai By H. L H»mtwwhi>,M.P. should be two parts of shellac to one part denatured alcohc Waxing Is not necessary, but A slight anemia ,in tn older .44 desirable. Incidentally, do i person can cause mental confu- 7/U-Dtam. start the project — or any.otbi sion. Oscillating' shellac Job—on a very damp di The re&«cm for this ti that the or where humidity conditions ai Top quality red rubber garden brain is already suffering from Sprinkler hose with solid bn« coupling very high. lack of sufficient oxygen becaus Set it and totvi It and rubber washers. IEL R. NILSOI of hardening of the arteries. The Water* areai up to 167S aquaw Jeat air conditioning (Questions of general Int. supply of Wood with the needed and refrigeration est >jwlll be answered in th: oxygen is less than it should be. column. However, individual coi 40 BIRCH AVE. respondence cannot be undei Cor Wash LITTLE SILVER taken.) Household Broo Brush SH 1-3454 It pays to advertise in Th Register—Advertisement'.
Westinghoosft IS THERE A CHILD.. Speed Cleaner us lO ~*\ Three-foot handle makM f a week IN THE :;i car washing ea»y.. Con- •' Complete with all attach-i = ventent shut-off device. ? menu. Uses disposable baga.| 3?mgi»raiH5iBil!iBBWWIMB:!Jil In some cases it takes only a HOUSE? slight degree of anemia to tip Air-Cooled the balance so thai the amount of oxygen which reaches thi Seat brtin is just low enodgh to pre- vent the brain from thinking property.. It is possttrie by treating the anemia to clear away the mental confusion. How long it takes to get results depends on the type LhnR 2 per customer of anemia and how long it ex- Waahabk plastic bristle* with heavy-duty wooden isted before treatment was bead and handle. lightweight and easy to handle. started. Has cutting blade, Kr«w> SHm, modem design fits into tight comen «nd Rasiliant spring con — LEGAL N0HG •traction for maximum drivw, laathar {ranch and noateeasfly. ventilation. can opener. COUNTY Or M0NMOCTH STATUS OF NEW JERSEY Kotlo* ll hereby given that levied bid* will bt received by the Board o Chosen Freeholder! of the County of Monmouth at its place of mtetinc. the UU at Record*, Stein -Street, Free- hold. New Jqriey on Wednesday May 3, 1901 Eastern Daylight Saving Time at Sensational LOW PRICES ;0O o'clock, p.m. and op*n#d and «ad ta public immediately therea.fttr tor: Discontinued, Repossessed
flpecincstfoni, form of bids, contract and Trade-in Merchandise Road-Hazard and bond for the proposed work, pre- pared by H. Leroy Martin. Monmouth County Engineer, have been filet) In Guarantee the office of the County Highway Su- HIFI LAWN LAWN REFRIG- pervisor, Mr. Howard J. Preston, in Firestone's superior quality the Hall of Records, on Main Street allowi us to give you a Children have a way of spilling Freehold, N. J., and may be Impeded by proipeoUva bidden during business SET MOWER MOWER ERATOR 12 to 36-month GUARAN- things and tracking dirt onto a carpet hour*. TEE against tire failure from Bids must be made on standard QQ.00 blowouts, cuts, bruise* or that makes mothers think the carpet will >roposai forms m the manner tfeiig 79" 39" 43" breaks caused by normal lated therein and required by the Specification*; must be enclosed in BOW HAZARDS encountered in tealed envelope* bearing the name i never come clean. But when they send iddren o( the bidder and name everyday driving... rum our' [he material to be bid on, on the famous lifetime Guarantee. their carpet to Leon's, they know there jUMe, addr*ffed to the Board ot Cho- 10-Oz. Amberglo in Freeholders of the County or Mon- LDuth and must fco accompanied by if no ,more need for worry. bonding certificate and a certified TUMBLERS check drawn to the order of the Coun* Every New Fireuone ly Treasurer in the sum ot not less Tire it than Ten Per Cent (lOftl of the amount Your carpet comes back to you ai the bid, and ba delivered at the OUARANTIID .lace and on the hour above named. 1. Aialnil iMacta in workauui- Trie standard proposal forms will be •hip and matarlala tor tha with a new beauty you never dreamed furnished upon application to the Courv 6 for 39° )U> U lha original traad. ;y highway Supervisor. 3, Agalnit nonnal road hazard, The right is reserved to reject any Limit 12 to a customer (axcapl npafmblfl punctuna) possible. Colors are brought back to >r all bids ir deemed to the Interest aocounter.d in everyday if the County so tn do. paaaenger car. us* tor tha life, giving your carpet longer lasting By order of the Board of Chosen • High quality amberglo number of nrnilha apacilM. Yatehoidirs of the County At Mon- Under Iheeo miaranlaea te- lOUth. - tinted glass paln ara made without diarga. beauty and life. JOaEPH C. IRWIN. Director. * Smooth chip-resistant edge raplaeamtnu art prorated on IRVINO 8. BENJJETT. Clerk. tread wear and baaed on list i pril 21, 38 sia.14 .• Heavy no-tilt base prioaa current at thne of th* adjustment So .. . if there's a child around the NOTICE OP" 8KTTLEMKNT OF ACCOUNT, AND DIRECTIONS house and your rug or carpet is in need FOR DtH'tRinVTION. ESTATE OF fJROROE H C of a cleaning, call Leon's—SH 7-2800— RAACK, I>ECSASED. Notice ft hereby given that the ac- ounta of the subscriber, Administrator for free call and delivery. You'll be so >f the estate of sold Deceased will be udltcd and stated by the Surrogate of SEE US FOR TIRES e County of Monmouth and reported glad you did 'cause . . . it's finest . . . r settlement to The Monmouth Coun- y Court, Probaie Division, on Frttiay h» Second day of June A, £>., 1981. and fastest. it 9:10 o'clock a.m., at the County Jourt HOufJi, Monument and Court resto reeU, Vreehold, Now Jer«ey. at which Ime Application will be made for the where yovjr foliar buys MILES more iltowance pi Commlssfoni and Counsel ees, and Direction! for Distribution Dated April lSth, A. D. if>61. , . BBNRY-J, KURFEHfl, STORES SH 7-5700 (7 Brlnkirhaff Street, DOWN ~m A WEEK • Jersey Clty,.N. J. Administrator. Maple Ave. at White St., Red Bank LEON'S [pisrs, Roberts, PUIiburir * Carton, Counsellor! at Law. 1000 Asbury Ave. PR 5-8700 Asbury Park 64-76 White St. Red Bank 95-97 First Avenue. AUantlo Highlands, M. J. .prU 3J, 38, Uty S. U |»>.7Bsi ANNOUNCING a e for buyers of homes RED BANK AREA Get quick results through These members of the Red Bank Multiple Usring Service are ready to the Red Bank Area Multiple serve you ... Phone your Multiple Listing Service Broker for quick results!
Listing Service. Allaire & Son Agency. Inc.. 199 Broad St., Red Bank.. SH 1-3450 Elwood A. Armstrong Agency, 555 Prospect Avenue SH MSOO Deal with one realtor - and 150 Little Silver Russell M. Boras Agency, 600 River Road, Fair Haven SH 7-4532 brokers and salesmen in 35 Dennis K. Byrne, 8 West River Road, Rumson, . RU 1-1150 different offices all work together Crowell Agency, 41-A East Front St., Red Bank .....SH 1-4030 Stanley K. Downs, Sycamore Ave., New Shrewsbury. ..SH 1-1017 in your behalf! The DoWra Agency, 91 E. Front St., Red Bank SH 1-8700 William S. Garrison Agency, 77 Broad St., Red Bank SH 1-0804 WHEN YOU BUY Grossihger & Heller, Broad and Mechanic Sts., Red Bank....SH 1-2100 • You can choose your home from over 1,000 listings in his office. - '• • Homes available in many different prices and locations. Had Bros.. 813 River Road. Fair Haven SH 1-7686 • Photographs and complete information available with each property.- Ellen S. Haielton, 13 W. River Road, Rumson .Ml 1-2003 •-Appointments to inspect properties arranged at your convenience. William H. Hintelmann (Firm), Ridge Rd., Rumson RU 1-0600
WHEN YOU SELL Harry Kearney & Co., Highway 35. Middletewn. OS 1-0600 • Your property is immediately listed in all MLS member offices. Lawley Agency. Highway 35, ttiddletown SH •6262 • Data includes a photo taken by our professional photographer. The Low Agency, 636 River Road, Fair Haven SH -4477 • An evaluation committee inspects your property and makes Joseph G. MeCue Agency, 30 Ridge Road, Rumson RU -0444 recommendations to speed its sale. • There is no increase in the commission for MLS services—you Frank W. McKenna, Jr., 276 Broad St., Red Bank. SH •2755 pay the standard 6%. John L Minugh Agency, Rumson Road, Rumson ...RU -0716 Roland Pierson Agency. 300 Half Mile Road, Lincroft. SH -7575 Redden Agency, 301 Maple Ave., Red Bank ...SH •5660
J. Lester Rigby Associates, Tinton Ave., New Shrewsbury...SH -7741 George S. Schanck Agency, 8 Linden Place, Red Bank...... SH 7-0397 Lawrence J. Schilling, 16 Spring St., Red Bank ...SH 7-4121 E. R. Snyder & Co., 5 Corners, Middfetown ...OS 1-2590 Ray Stiilman, Highway 35, Shrewsbury SH 1-8600
BRIGHT Thompson Agency, 81 E. Front St., Red Bank SH 1-0700 Thompson & Bartell, Inc., Highway 35, Middletown SH 7-5600 Charles H. Tindall Agency. 19 E. Front St., Red Bank. SH 1-9030 Ray Van Horn Agency, 804 River Road. Fair Haven SH 7-4100 If you want to buy Walker & Walker, Highway 35, Shrewsbury. SH 1-5212 -'' of sell a horn* located Rolston Waterbury, 16 West Front St., Red Bank... SH 7-3500 within this area, you art eligible for the services of Weart-Nemeth Agency, 102 West Front St., Red Bank SH 1-2240 a Multiple Listing Broker . . . Elfa Wiltshire Agency. 1480 Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright. SE 2-0004
)NEW SHREWSBURY
RED BANK AREA MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 30 Mnden Place, Red Bank, N. J. pea Davis, campaign chairman ihip. He will be assisted by the The Central l*Iew Jersey chap.; a health hazard last night gave RED BANK REGISTER Friday, April 28, 1961—11 MS Aides (or Monmouth County. VFW Ladies' Auxiliary under {he ter of the Natinoal Multiple Wants Trees pain to one member of the town- The campaign is to be held direction of Mrs. Mildred L. Min-Sclerosis Society raises funds for ship committee, sitting as the Mr. Moreau pointed out that, Mr. Moreau's solicitude for the from May 14 through June 18. or, of Belford. research of the cause of the di- board of health. burning down the dump was sureitrees is understandable. Are Named Mrs. Torvald Uetand, of Red Other local chairmen are Mrs.sease and the care of multiple To Stand "What, and set fire to a beauti- to kill lovely trees located near- H" e runs a *tre e nursery— . FAIR HAVEN - Area chair Bank is chairman ol special gifts 'ohn P. Adair, Highlands, and sclerosis patients. ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP — Theful woods!" exclaimed Joseph by. inen Of the Multiple Sclerosh /Incent Boyle, commander r Irs. Robert McCurdy and Mrs. suggestion that an area mistaken- Moreau, when executive health No problem finding tenanls He suggested rat poison, land- when you advertise The Register Hope Chest Campaign have beer VFW Post No. 2179, will conduc eorge J. Ruch, Atlantic High It pays to advertise In The ly used as a garbage dump be officer Raymond English ad- fill and no dumping signs instead. waounced by Mrs. WMlsra Ship- a canvass In Middletown Town ands. Register.—Advertisement. burned to the ground.to eliminate vanced the idea. way.r-Advertisement FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ARE THE LAST TWO DAYS OF BAMBERGER'S SPRING SALE
NEWARK PARAMUS PIAINFIILD ; j MORRI5TOWN £•' PRINCETON : MENLOPARK GRAND FINALE DAYS MONMOUTH HUNDREDS OF EXCITING VALUES LIKE THESE FOR YOU AND YOUR HOUSEHOLD-AT ALL 7 BAMBERGER STORES
SAVINGS FOR WOMEN SAVINGS FOR MEN SAVINGS FOR CHILDREN SAVINGS FOR THE HOME 'COTTON GLOVES •• MEN'S JEWELRY-- BOYS' SHIRTS TABLECLOTHS ALL WHITE, SHRINK-PROOF. TOP CLOSEOUT ON FAMOUS MAKE POPULAR SHORT SLEEVE STYLES FAMOUS MAKER CLOSEOUT—DRIP- QUALITY STYLES FOR SUMMER TIE BARS AND CUFF LINKS IN WASHABLE COTTON KNITS DRY COLORFUL COTTON TABLECLOTHS 1.59 Pair Reg. $2 «jd 2.50 59c—2/$l piu, ,„ $2 Reg. 2.99 $1 REG 2.50 52x52" Just 2500 in silver or gold finish, some with mock stones. Hand sewn and P. K, «ewn ityles exclusively ours. Wash Plain or fancy design. Individually, boxed. Men's Access. These are smart collar styles and of course, completely Choose solid white, pink, yellow, aqua or green. Prints U easily as a hanky; beautifully detailed with perfect washable. Choose from assorted reds blues, greens. 8 are multicolor on white. 52x70", 1.89; 60x86". 2.89; (It Sizes 6 to 8. Gloves. to 18. Children's Wear. 60xl02". 3.89. Linens. * GOLF JACKETS 'MUU MUU DUSTERS SAVE NOW ON THE GOLF JACKET CUSHIONED SNEAKERS 'BLANKET SECONDS CHOOSE FROM THE PRETTIEST AND MOST THAT OUTSELLS ALL OTHERS FULLY CUSHIONED INNERSOLE LIGHTWEIGHT SUMMER BLANKET WITH ARCH FOR PLAYTIME COMFORT PRACTICAL SUMMER LOUNGEWEAR STYLI $8 Reg. 11.95 FIELDCRESrS RAYON-NYLON $2 ComporobU valu* $6 Lightweight, sturdy rayon and cotton; zipper closing. 2.50 Reg. 2.95 3.99 If perf. 4.99 Red, brown, bronze, tan. charcoal; 38-44. Pretty floral pattern on drip-dry cotton magic crepe. Men's Sportswear. You'll really appreciate the long-wearing rubber sole and A big 72x84" blanket with a 3" novelty binding. Red, Opaque for Indoor °r outdoor-living. Pink or blue prints. the fine American workmanship. Red plaid or solid pink, orange, beige, yellow, white, blue. Domestics, S, M. L. Robes. • white. 8'/2-3. Children's Shoes. 'ARGYLE SOCKS BAMBERGER'S OWN KEMPTON *GIRLS' SNEAKERS 'BLANKET COVERS *SUMMER PAJAMAS ACRILAN* AND RAYON HOSE THEY'RE MADE WITH THE NEW FINE QUALITY SECONDS IN CHOOSE THE LONG TAILORED OR TAPER-TOE LASTS FOR SIZES 4-10 POPULAR CAPRI LENGTH STYLE 70c Reg. $1 . PRINTS AND SOLID COLORS Extra soft because of Acrilan®. Machine washable and $3 Regularly 3.95 $2- R«g. $3 and $4 . . dryable. Black, grey, blue, brown. 10^-13. Men's Hosiery. $3 If Per. 4.99 and 5.99 9CttemitF*nd'4Tu for lti acrylic fiber . You'll love their comfort and the way they look in the Long style In cotton, broadcloth or pliases. Sizes ,32 to newest fashion colors: lilac, melon, mint, green check, Made to fit twin size or full size blankets or comforters. 38. Capri In no-Iron cotton. S and M. Both In new • black-white gingham. Children's Shoes. Some with snaps, some with zippers. Assorted colon. summer colors. Sleepwear. Sheet Department. *CREW SOCKS OUR OWN KEMPTON ORLON®-WOOL 'COSCO PLAYPEN BAN-LON CARDIGAN STRIPED TOP SOCKS COSCO STYLAIRE PLAYPEN IN EVER- 'PATCHPRINT QUILT A CLASSIC STYLE OF PILL-PROOF EASY-CARE 80c Reg. $1 POPULAR AND PRACTICAL MESH REVERSIBLE. WASHABLE OUILTS TEXTURED NYLON. FOR SIZES 36-40 Save now on our best-selling men's socks in dark colors, WITH FULL BORDER RUFFLE pastels, white. 80% Orion® acrylic, 20% wool. 10J4 to $16 R«,. 19.99 13. Men's Hose. $3 Reg. 5.98 -9 DUFont'l T.M. tor III acrylic Bur Lightweight, sturdy steel frame, rugged; folds to i'A"- 6.99 Two coats of enamel finish is scratch-resistant. Pad to Perfect topper for summer. Mock fashioned and beau- match, $3. Nursery Furniture. Made of fine quality percale in lovely rose pattern- tifully detailed. In white, black, hot pink, mint, beige, bleached cotton filled. 80x84". Pink, blue, lilac. blue. Better Sportswear. - MEN'S SLACKS Domestics. PRE-CUFFED POLISHED COTTON SAVINGS FOR THE HOME SAVINGS FOR EVERYONE BETTER TOPPERS IVY STYLE SLACKS A BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF 2.99 Comp. value $4 STYLES FOR MISSES' SIZES 8 TO 18 Tan, olive, black, 29 30 length, 29-38 waist: 31 length, TELEVISION 'THE E-Z DO CLOSET 29-38 waist; 32 length, 30-33 waist; 34 length, 34, 36 waist. MOTOROLA 21" WOOD CONSOLETTE AN EXTRA CLOSET WITH HAT Sportswear. 19.99 Reg. $25 !» 29.95 TV WITH POWER TRANSFORMER SHELF., SLIDING DOORS Choose from clutch and button styles in fine woolens, basket weaves and nubby fabrics. Newest summer colors. $175 I960 List 249.95 10.99 Reg. 15.98 Better Coats. Here's the answer to closet space shortage. A big This full-power transformer set has hand wired circuits 66x36x21" can be used tor storage or everyday clothing. MEN'S SUITS for longer life, 20,000 volts of picture power and front Notions Dept. WITH 1 OR 2 PAIRS OF PANTS tuning controls. TV. GIRDLES FOR THE SAME PRICE 39.99 Reg. 49.95 and 57.50 JUNIOR GIRDLES AND PANTY 8mm PROJECTOR GIRDLES BY FIGURE BUILDER Dacron* polyester-worsted with one pair pants. Dacron REFRIGERATOR and rayon with two pairs. Blues, greys, browns, olives. KEYSTONE'S AUTOMATIC ZOOM— Regulars, shorts, longs. Men's Clothing. RCA WHIRLPOOL DOUBLE-DOOR 4.50 Reg. 5.95 9 Du Pont'i TM for lti polyiter fiber REFRIGERATOR WITH AUTOMATIC DEFROST 750W OUTPUT—400 FT. RIEL Satin-lastex front and back panels, cuff top with lastex 79.99 List 124.50 front Pull-on styles fit without alterations. White in $249 List 419.95 sizes. S, M. L, XL. Corsets. Has adjustable speed control; reverse, stilly forward and SAVINGS FOR CHILDREN 12 cubic ft. 2-door has automatic cycle defrosting in re- rewind control; 150w super truflector lamp for. cooling. frigerator section, separate 107-lb. freezer, door storage. Cameras. . Major Appliances. PROPORTIONED SUCKS 3-PC. PLAYSETS TEXTURED COTTON CORD SLACKS COORDINATES IN DRIP-DRY FABRICS REFRIGERATOR SAND BOXES BY NATIONALLY FAMOUS QUEEN DESIGNED FOR GIRLS' SIZES 7-14 FAMOUS BRAND 11 CU. FT. *BIG 38VJX56'/J" SAND BOX WITH FRINGED CANOPY SEATS FOUR 3.19 Keg. 3.98 $4 Regularly 5.99 COMPACT REFRIGERATOR WITH FREEZER All launder so beautifully and have side zipper, and self Mix 'n match these 'sanforized cotton sharkskin deck $168 I960 List 249.95 14.50 Reg. $17 belt. Beige, lilac, green, black. Short 10-18; VMedium pants, Jamaicas in solid colors with print blouses, melon/ 10-20; Tall 12-20. Budget Sportswear. white or lilac/white. Girls' Wear. This modern design refrigerator has all the features of One-pc. galvanized steel in bottom, adjustable canopy is larger units, but without the bulk. Full width freezer, vinyl coated: Bright yellow and green. Sand, 1.98; full width crisper, more. Appliances. delivered 2.98. Toys. COTTON DRESSES 2-PC. COORDINATES PRACTICAL SUMMER STYLES HI-LINE FUN AND SUN SETS TO MIX ' VENETIAN MIRRORS TENNIS TABLE AND MATCH IN EASY CARE FABRICS PRICED.TO SAVE YOU MONEY ONE-INCH BEVELED EDGE REGULATION SIZE, 5'x9' WITH DOUBLE PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS BRACED TUBULAR STEEL LEGS 3.99 Reg. 5.99 and 6.99 $3 Reg. 3.99 24.98 Reg. 39.98 $30 Reg. $40 Choose from the loveliest styles in easy-care fabrics. Here are the newest styles in shorts with matching sport shirts. Choose from the most exciting summer; colors. They have three coats of silver, copper-backed for last- Assortment of exciting colors. For misses and half sizes. Youth Center Accessories. Table can be broken down, to halves for use as card Cotton Shop. Ing beauty. Size 30x48" in this popular style. Mirrors. tables or buffets. Made of sturdy V2" 5-ply plywood. Adult Games. SUMMER SUITS SUB-TEEN SKIRTS 'DRAPERIES SWINGING CIRCULAR COTTONS AND NEWEST STYLES IN LIGHTWEIGHT NO-IRON FIBERGLASS IN NINE 'FIBRE GLASS CHAIR 1 ARNEL® TRIACETATE PLEATED SKIRTS FABRICS. SIZES 8-18 COLORS—DRIES IN 7 MINUTES LIGHTWEIGHT AND STURDY—IDEAL FOR DEN OR CHILDREN'S ROOM $4 Regularly 4.99 $5 pair $12 Reg. ?? 13.50. 2/25.50, 4/$45 Reg. $15 The cottons come in gay summer prints and solid colors. White, lilac, gold, rose, sea green, turquoise, champagne, Choose from beautifully styled cotton, rayon, silk blend The smart Arnels in white. Both in sub-teen sizes 8 to nutmeg, tangerine. 49" wide. 36", 45", 54", 63" 72", Sturdy fiber glass construction with tubular wrought iron In cool, lovely fashion colors: pink, black, white, beige, 14. Charmed Court 81", 90" lengths. Draperies. legs. Won't chip or crack. 36" high. White, charcoal, green. Budget Suits. $ Onena Coming Glass trademark persimmon. Stationery. ,
ALL MERCHANDISE AT BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH TELESERVICE ON STARRED (•) ITEMS ONLY. CALL KEIIogg 1-2400 or OSborne 1-2500. SHOP BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9:30; SATURDAY FROM 10 A.M. TILL 6 P.M. AT THE EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE AND ROUTE 35 Uilng to always say- What does logical "when one realliw that help with the mopping and scrub- the Lutheran Church Is eathollc 12—Friday, April 28, 1961 i bing and my wife doesn't even It mean? In the true sense." RED BANK REGISTER ! have to ask me. What do you He said the windows "seek to think of that? Arthur 0B. LUTHERANS HONOR SAINTS EAST ORANGE, N.J. (AP) - emphasize that significant devel- SMASHING GLASSES | Dear Arthur B,i opments took place In the life ot That noise you hear is the The First Lutheran Church here By romantic tradition—now in; has dedicated four stained glass the church between the New Test- rumble of a distant drum. ament and the Reformation, Too disuse in these practical times j (Continuing the intermittent windows—in commemoration of often, Lutherans, along with oth- —at the bachelor's dinner cham-j ontroversy on whether men Dear George: Roman Catholic saints. er Protestants, pretend that the pagne glasses are filled and the; should help with the housework Keep up the good work! I'm Rev. Ronald T. Englund, pas- centuries did not exist." groom proposes the toast—"To, George forges ahead. Write him glad somebody finally had the tor, says, such an "anomaly" Is the Bride!" All the other men I c/o The Red Bank Register).' nerve to say any man who did rise and drink, draining their dishes was a mouse. Frank R glasses so that they "mighmight neveneverr; iear George: Dear Frank R.: serve a less honorable purpose.purpose."") You burnl You rat! You big Yeah. A tall mouse, but a nouth! Mrs. R. T. mouse. Dear Mrs. R. T.: Do I detect a certain annoy- Dear George: • i ance in' your general attitude? The recent artide about mm The Boston Tea Party AH I said was any man who doing housework: I always say, gets snared into housework "Let the horse pull the plow HAS NOTHING ON US should be drummed out of the and the cow give the mitt." husbands' corps, i James S We Have What It Takes to Make Your Party As >ear George; Dear James S.: I do our dishes every nigh That sounds like a good Successful As the Boston Tea Party . . • Completi NEW party supplies for any typs HAMMOND - of partyl Special discounts Extravoice to Church Groups, PTA's, j ORGAN Ladies Clubs, Organiza- QUICK WASH — This new five-brush automatic car-wash unit was installed this week tions. RESERVE YOUR HAMPER in Butch's Automatic Car Wash, Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. Clyde R. Butcher, Parly Dept., Lower Levd TODAY! A convenient owner, said the machine is most modern of its kind and will add to the speed and $595 hamper is yours for the efficiency of firm's operation. Each of the five soft nylon fiber brushes is powered asking. Drop your wool- Just $25 Down by its own three-quarter-horsepower motor. It replaces a two-brush unit. ens in, return ell to us, aid your storage worries ore Has twice the number of stops as organ* costing Four Season's CHURCH RESOURCES GAIN twice as much. New styling — new tone — sounds over. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Assets YOUR GARMENTS ARE of the Disciples of Christ (Chris- like three keyboards all playing together. STORED ON HANGERS. Bridge Column tian Churches) Board of Exten- Call us today for a free home demonstration — Gift Shop No garments are left in 1 sion climbed from $14,289,385 to hampers. After cleaning, By ALFRED SHEINWOLD $19,352,581 during 1960,'a gain of PR 5-9300 Monmouth Shopping Center each is hung on a separate At what age should you be- mistic view in the Intercollegiate more than $5 million and the big- banger. jest annual gain in the board", come a pessimist? Should you Bridge Tournament a month ago. Hammond Organ Studio of Asbury Park OPPOSITE WARDS The opening lead is the jack history. learn the facts of lite at grade Cookman Ave. & Main St. *Bonch extra Eatontowa Circle, EatontowiT UNION-IMPERIAL school, high school, college—or of clubs, and our collegiate South ruffs. How does he handle the No problem finding tenants Open Daily Till 9 P.M. Sat. Till 5:30 P.M. Laundry & Dry Cleaners is this a post-graduate course? trumps—with hope or with cau- when you advertise The Register 500 Brood St., Shrewsbury Several thousand college stu- tion? way.—Advertisement SH 1-2228 dents were asked to take a pessi- An optimist would lead a dia- mond to the aos and return a trump for a finesse. West would win with the king of Hearts and would return a club. South ruffs, DISCOUNT cashes a high diamond and tries to ruff a diamond in dummy. SALE! Alas for the optimism of youth! East over-niffs and leads a high club. West can over-ruff A-T-T-E-N-T-l-O-N! declarer and get out safely with a trump or a diamond. The de- fenders already have three trump H0TOS-MOTHS BUNGALOWS tricks and .must eventually get ROOMING HOUSIS i SUMMER UOMIS a spade to defeat the contract. Cautious Play The cautious play is to resist the trump finesse. After ruffing BRAND NEW FURNITURE the opening lead. South leads out the ace of hearts and then a low heart. If the trumps are divided SAVE HALF and MORE! 3-2, this line of play will give the defenders either one or two trump tricks. South can afford Brand New to lose two trumps. No matter how the defense con- tinues, South can cash the top ©Si 4-pc. spades and lead a third spade to knock out the queen. Then he can get to dummy with the ace BEDROOM of diamonds to discard a dia- mond on the jack of spades. The defenders get only two trumps and the spade, and South makes IS the game contract. Bookcase Bed, Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest There's no doubt about it, this miserly method of play is good Terrific value! Double dresser, mirror, chest of drawers, bookcase bed. Perfection In every detail, finest quality bridge, but I hate to see it throughout. In the new dawn-grey finish. adopted by a young man or wom- an. That's ttie age at which you should toss tricks away generous- BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED. j UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY. J ly—especially if you happen to FREE PARKING, FREE DELIVERY. FREE STORAGE J be one of my opponents.
The Hand
East dealer East-West vulnerable NORTH • J 6 4 2 O A 6 WEST EAST * O 9 3 487]
DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: Spades— A K 10. Hearts—A Q 9 8 7 8. Diamonds—K Q 9 8. Clubs—none, What do you say? i Answer: Bid two hearts, forc- ing to game. You can probably make a game even if partner, contributes as little as a red, jack. Failure to force to gamei on this hand would be too pessi-! mistic. It adds up! More and more people use The Register ads each issue because results come fas- ter.—Advertisement.
Yes, these two fine brews, products of Krueger's 102 years of brewing experience, will continue to roll into your favorite tavern and package store, ready to satisfy your thirst for quality beer.
TUNE IN HY GOLDBERG'S SPORTS SHOW, WVNJ, 6:05-6:10 P.M. I'M VERY MONDAY TO SATURDAY UPTOWN... Of course I'm downtown, across town, all over town, too. I'm O. Howie Hustles, c Fine Products of G.Krueger Brewing Company, Newark, N.J. Red Bank' Register Classified Ad Smart businessmen let ma take DIVISION OF NARRAGANSETT BREWING COMPANY their sales messages to prospects AT SUPERAMA (off Rt. 35) NEW SHREWSBURY every day. Just dial SH 1-0010 "One of America's Great Breweries" now working for you. RED BANK REGISTER Friday, April 28, 1961—13 GIANT 4-DAY SALE! FAMED CEMETERY HL_JLJB:._.^_^ CLYDE, Ohio (AP)-A ceme- tery la CJyde contains the graves OPEN 7 DAYS of the highest ranked Union oft! oer casualty 01 the Civu War, SJg 10 fo 9:30 KM Gen. Junei B. MoPherson; the I\U. WAREHOUSE tint casualty of tiie Spanlih ROUTE 35 69-73 MARKET 5T. American War, George B. Meek, and the famous American Infan- OAKHUR5T. N J. NEWARK N. J Sunday 1 to 6 P.M. try hero* of World War IT, Rodger Young. It payi to advertiie in The NEW 1961 GEMCO ROTARY with Register.—Advertisement. Briggs & Siratton 2 H.P. 4-Cycle GARDEN FLAT ROOFING AS Wet* Guaranteed SPECIALS 20-ln. Mower Golden Vlgoro 97 FREE REG. ESTIMATE MONMOUTH MEDICAL CENTER was host Wednesday TO 48 medical record li- $50.00 3O NO MONEY brarians representing 27 hoipltals throughout New Jersey. The group, the New *M JT Buy on easy terms POWN Jersey Aisociation of Medical Record Librarians, had luncheon at Auxiliary Hall, • Built for Years of Service • Life- I Year* to Pay followed by • business session. They viewed tha hospital's medical records de- time Housing • Recoil Starter CALL partment, one of the newest and most modern in tha state, and then war* guests • Fingertip Controls • Adjustable TW 9-2555 at a briefing session in the new angiograph section of the department of radiology. Cutting Height AIL TYPES OF ROOFING George Bart el, hospital administrator, is shown above greeting Mrs. Agnes Pfaifer, VS. ROOFING/ right, medical records librarian at Bergen Pines Hospital, Para,mus, president of 20-ln. Mower ^ Q97 'ft SHEET METAL the organixation, as Mrs. Grace Margerum, MMC's medical records librarian, looks — 71 Redwood Drive V/i H.P. With JLmM on. ' BUCK TOWN, N. J. Recoil Starter R«g. 39.95 8th Graders Pair Issue Fire College DONALD'S To Be Tested Campaign s Expanded Heavy Duty Garden Tools RUMSON — Students from Wil WANAMASSA - Alfred Adler, REG. $3.39 low Street and Knollwood Schools, hairman of the Monmouth Coun- COIN-O-MATIC • Full size • Pointed and square Fair Haven, and the Forrestdale Platform ty Fire College, told 'a meeting 99 school, Rumson, will take annual of the Monmouth County Fire- spade* • Level or bow rakes • Hoes KEANSBURG — Councilman • Forks • Smooth hardwood handles placement examinations in alge- Louis Colllchio and T. Edward men's Association Monday that bra at the Kumson-Falr Haven Kinlio, running as a llate for the college has been split into two 1 No Watting Regional High School Monday. election to the governing body, ections. This examination will be fol- released their 14-point platform He said increased enrollments $1 MACHINES lowed by examinations Tuesday yesterday. necessitated the move. Guaranteed in English, and Wednesday in The program, termed a "blue- to Growl 1.4? French. The examinations will be Mr. Adler also announced that print for the future" by the plans have been completed for a given to the eighth grade pupils candidates, covers a multitude of under the direction of Newton field day at Long Branch stadi Immediate subjects from municipal efficien- urn June 4. GRASS Beron, regional guidance direc- cy to transportation. James Garrity, Ocean Town- Free Parking tor, and Donald F. Trotter, as- The platform Is as follows: sistant superintendent. hip mayor, welcomed the mem' 1. Municipal efficiency—Mech- SEED on th« premise* Superintnedent Francis E ben at the meeting.. anization of facilities, elimina- Hockey of the Forrestdale school, and Charles E. Howard, Fair Ha- tion of waste, and reorganization SHOPLIFTER • and revaluation of the police de- 5^69* ven, have co-operated in estab- RED BANK — A New Shrews-™ Opm 24 Hour* lishing time in the elementary partment. Mn *-Ft. Long I. Drainage—Correction of bury woman was arrested yester- RUSTPROOF Solid Met 7 Days per Week programs for this program to be day for shoplifting at the Mayfair given. drainage problems and elimina- Redwood tion of "unsightly ditches" Market, Newman Springs Rd. Aluminum The two-hour exams have been throughout the borough. Mrs. Barbara G. Matthews, 45, PEAT prepared by Thomas Bottl, Miss 3-PC. SET 3. Garbage—Municipal opera- of 20 Garden PI., was released CHAIRS DONALD'S Loii Baldino and Mn. Martha on $200 bail after her arrest by Vlcenzi. tions of refuse collections in or- MOSS der to increase the quality' of Police Sgt. Jesse Cook. lervice and decrease costs. The arrest was made on com- 19.97 USHER ETIQUETTE COIN-O-MATIC 4. Senior Housing—Program plaint by Frank Mazza, assist 2.99 • Strongly built table and £*_ 2.99 At the church door the tuher geared to the federal program ant manager of the store, who O 1-in. frames O Strong, two benches. 14 N. MIDGE AVE. offers his right arm to women to gain tax ratablej without In- said Mrs, Matthews, stole about colorful Saron webbing • Selected smooth, end RECTOR PL, guests and escorts them to thel creasing school costs. $3.90 worth of groceries. • Folds flat • Use any- weather-resistant seats. If two ladies arrive to- where inside or oat. genuine redwood. U_ 3.99 RID RANK Flood Insurance She is charged with petty lar- gether, the usher escorts the eld- ceny. er, with the vounser following. 5. Federal insurance subsidy- 4-DAY SPECIAL Obtain low cost insurance to pro- tect against flood damage In the e borough. 59 qt. Charcoal Lighter 2 V 50' 6. Recreation—Develop a suit LIMIT a QTS. able program for providing an adequate youth program In the borough. 7. Ordinance revision—Com 8.95 ALUMINUM COT 45.95 UMBRELLA TENT plete revision and modernization 72x36-inch with 9x9-Ft. Roto With 5'*" Brtenslon of all borough codes. 8. Increasing attractiveness of Strong SARAN 7-Ft. 97 the community—A program de- Center signed to enforce health and Save Thru C.99 29 building codes to eliminate sub- Height esijr terms standard housing. I Fultex treated green drill • 9. Shoreline protection—Pro- • Use anywhere • Supports Screens and flaps a) Sewn-in can- gram of jetties and bulkheads to up to 500 lbs. • Resilient Saran vas floor • Poles • Ropes • • Soil end water-repellent • Stakes. give the beachfront proper pro- Folds flat tection against storms. 10. Municipal beaches—Leas- RESERVE YOUR HAMPER Ing of beach areas to private In- terests to insure a greater return TODAY! A convenient revenue. hamper it yours for Hi* II. Encouragement of light in asking. Drop your wool- Reg. 39.95 Boys' Deluxe dustry. •its In, return all to us, and 12. Economic revitalization of your storage worries or* the borough—Create a resort in- over. dustry re-development commis- YOUR GARMENTS ARE 26-ln. BIKE sion to spearhead a workable STORED ON HANGERS. program of revitalizing the com No garments an left in munir/g prime industry. hampers. After cleaning, Reduced 13. Elimination of conflict of •aeh Is hung on a separate IOSE WEIGHT Interest—Provide ordinances to hangar. Thru Men. control and prevent public offi- 3-In-1 Carriage cials from benefiting from their • Solid lifetime Cantilever construction • "Sure-Stop official positions. - UNION-IMPERIAL coaster brake • Adjustable chrome handlebars and Converts To Car M. Transportation—A program Laundry ft Dry Cleaner* ENJOY IT! designed to provide bus service spring saddle se«t • Rugged, long-wear rubber tires. to (hopping areas for people of 500 •rood St., Shrewsbury Bed or Bassinet You'll Look Better! the community. SH !>222« 6-TRANSISTOR Folding Style .97 You'll Feel Better! 22.95 RADIO 13 • Colorful, supported fab- • Case • Battery • Ear- ric o Body and hood lift You'll Live Longer! out o Body folds flat • phone • Modern design • Rubber tired wheels. Start this 14-day meal plan and see bow yon can Super powerful • Clear get more oat of life without resorting to "giro- Tone o No longer than a OOOD THRU MON. 1/1 ' complete •rich," "quickie fads" or other questionable pack of cigarettes. 11 diet*. Read .. . 5.99 Automatic ,WI LOST OUR PANTS ON PEGGY SHANNON'S 14-DAY DIET Shampoo Master KODACOLOR Jin Smiay's JornmA-Amtrkaa Mssell #120 #100 .57 SUNDAY roll #127 (short roll For Rugs 2 (Limit—1) doted) 75' . N.I. WAREHOUSE—RL SI.. Not a window unit, but a central air Solve a Single --OOOD THRU MON. I/I »«« conditioning unit addtd to your -SAVE 50% ON TOYS forced air heating system. RIG. 1.W * RE&. $10 < REG. $12 59c Pulverized CASH WORD PUZZLE A NEW, MORE EFFICIENT Bloop Gun Sea Witch P-40 Airplane Garden Lime 2 - TOM UNIT At Seen on TV Ship Kit Gas Engine ..WIN*9f00C AA » Installation 99« Optional 5.99 Play cashword for fun and big casn $ 4.99 50 lbs. 2 9° prizes. No special knowledge is needed. » Moro Compact ..N.J. WAREHOUSE—"I. »__ Everyone can play .. . anyone can win. Easy-Care, Drip-Dry 395 • Mora Efficient •SUN. ONLY 10 A.M. U NOON* See this week's new Cashword game Cools 1200 sq. ft. In Chenille Reg. 98c Charcoal FOR INFORMATION. CALL SUNDAY'S SPREADS BRIQUETS OIL DELIVERY, INC. I• !Solid colors • Wavy-style JOURNAL-AMERICAN • Long- SH 14610 wearing •rye ye 3 HIRMRT ST. RED IANK • Full or twin 10*53' size 21 «5 .N.I. WAREHOUSE—Rt ••...,...•••< 1*-Frid*y, April 28,1961 RED BANK REGISTER retaliation Thuriday, Mr. Schary's Afternoon in Rumson Middletown Women Choose Mrs. Producer Speaks to Brandeis Alumnae MIDDLETOWN — Mri. Edwin Edward C. Schroeder (retlrlfli R, Stanley. U Hartihorne PI., president), corresponding secre- tary and federation secretary; said "Ranged from the brilliant Bobby-Soxer." "Battleground" One of his serious plays on hat been elected president of the RUMSON — Two hundred and Installation will be held at a to the vernacular, from the spec- and "Crossfire." Broadway, bucking the fad for Woman's Club of Middletown. fifty women spent '"An Afternoon meeting Thuriday at 1:30 p.m. in Producer of seven Broadway Others elected were Mrs. Rus- with Dore Senary" here Wednes- tacular to the stupifying." musicals and comedies, is "The Leeds Hall. Mrs. Paul Braun, Some of his successes were shows, Mr. Senary said they Devil's Advocate.1 "Sunrise at sell Post, vice president and pro- day- gram chairman; Mri. Nicolino first president of the club, will The Broadway producer was "Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream ranged from "highly successful to Campobello" is one of his be the installing officer. .• . House," "The Bachelor and the miserable failures." successful plays, which has been D'Anthony, second vice president guest speaker at the election and tod membership chairman? Mrs. Mrs. Stanley wiU attend th* Installation meeting of the Mon- filmed by Warner Brothers. He state federation convention In At- Tower Hill also is OHiirector of the hit "Tha lantic City May 9-11. Mrs. Post raonth County Chapter of Brand- Unstnkable Molly Brown." eii University National Women's and Mrs. Frederick Krippendorf Committee in Congregation Bnai "Theater is most free of pres- Auxiliary will attend that Thursday. brae). sure," Mr. Schary commented. The club will present a scholar- It was quite obvious that the Presbyterian Church Of the three media, he said Committees ship to a girl in the Middletown grey-suited man of prominence in theater still retains the right to Township High School graduating the theater, movie and television offend. A successful play, he said class. ,'• . • •...:-•-..• fields had a beef. Not about "The parenthetically, plays to an audi- Appointed The literature department will Three Media," which was his top- Choir to Sing Gounod ence of 450 people; a movie to hold a theater party M«y 19 at 25 million and television to 60 mil- MIDDLETOWN — Committee ic, but as he put it: "How the.. the Wagon Wheel Playhouse, Mid- lion. Producers of television chairmen for the Ladies Auxiliary do you get to Rumson!!" RED BANK — The Tower HilllPemmeri, Mrs. Russell D. Rainey dletown. They will attend a per- shqwt, he says, are most con- to the Middletown post, Veterans formance of "The Drunltird." Choir of the Red Bank Presby-*2d, Mrs. Philip H. Roy. Mrs. "Then are no signs that say cerned with pleasing these 60 mil- of Foreign Wars, were named at terian Church will present "The Walter Seymour. Jr., Mrs. H. Rumson," he continued, and sug- lion people which he feels leads a recent meeting in the post Redemption," an oratorio with Conant Speer, Mrs. David W. gested that they "Take it up with to mediocrity and repetition. home. text and music by Charles Gou- Woodward and Mrs. Roland S. Governor Meyner—if you don't, " Appointed were Mrs. Alden Lam- School Aid will." nod, Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Woolson. sopranos. The viewing audiences of tele- vision, Mr. Schary said, have the bert, rehabilitation; Mrs. Jesse On the subject of the three church sanctuary. Dr. Carl F. Also Mrs. Richard K. Brown, MacCandlasi, Patterson Army direct responsibility for what is Discussed media, television, theater and the Mueller, minister of music, will Mrs. Vaughan C. Chambers, Jr., Hospital; Mrs, Russrl Gelpke, screen, Mr. Senary was more elo- direct Mrs. Raymond D. Davis, Mrs. produced for home viewing. He PARISH BENEFIT it discussed at the Molly Pitchtr Hotel Marlboro Hospital, Mri. Frank KEYPORT - Robert LtMura, quent la his motion picture ca- This work is a lyrical descrip- James L. Ewalt, Mrs. George W. suggested that there is lack of Levering, senior citizens: Mrs. Matawan attorney, was modera- tion of the passion and death of Grimm, Jr., Mrs. Denis C. Han- indignation to bad shows. '•Let- by Mrt. John C. Eggleston, left, fashion chairman, and tor for a panel discussion on reer he has been connected with Mrs. Harvey Holland,' chairman of a fashion show, card Melvin Lee legislation; Mrs. Car- the producing, writing or execu- the Saviour, His glorious life on cock, Mrs. Ivan Reese, Mrs. ters to the sponsors," he said, mellt Gajewski, poppies; and Federal Aid to Education" at a Edward Swikart, Jr., Mrs. Al- tive tasks of 358 films, which he earth, and the spread of Chris- "could change it." party and dance sponsored by the parishioners of St. Mrs. Mildred Minor, community recent meeting of SU- Joseph's tianity in the world. These three bert R. Tebo. Mrs. Edward H. New Officers service, cancer, and publicity. Parent-Teicher Association in the Urion, Mrs. Herbert E. Werner, Gabriel's Catholic Church, Bradevalt. Rev. Vincent H. school. Panel members werCMra. parts are preceded by a pro- Mrs. Benjamin Hochberg, Free- Mrs. John Werner and Miss Nan Lloyd, pastor, is honorary chairman. On his left is Mrs. Mrs. Vincent Boyle is patriotic Charles Tageu, Mn, Fred Choi- logue on the Creation, the fall of hold, was elected president of the Werner, altos; Carroll C. Bailey, instructor. ewinski, Sidney Christiansen and Boat Club our first pparents, and the promise chapter, succeeding Mrs. Arnold Salvator* Cavallaro, publicity chairman. Tha benefit William L. Ford, Howell George, drill team of the Hugh McGuire. of a redeemerd . Schwartz or Lincroft, who was for tha church and its two missions, St. John's in Marl- The ladies' will be Rev. Jr., Gordon C. Irwin, Jr., Ross E. auxiliary will participate in the The panel discussed pending Guest soloists commended for her work in sup- Plans Lunch, Robert W. Reed, tenor, and John King, George Reid and John S. boro and St. Catherine's, Everett, will take place next Loyalty Day Parade May 7 in legislation. porting the library program at P. Schooling, bast. Choir solo- Thatcher, tenors; Thomas J. Asbury Park. Mrs. Earl Buchmano conducted Brandeis University. There are Friday beginning with the card party at 7 p.m., and istsTrtirbe Mrs. B. William Far- Bain. Vaughan C. Chambers, Jr., the business session and an- 73,000 members of the National fashion show at 9 p.m. The playoff for the girls (n Style Show ley, Mrs. Robert L. King and George W. Grimm. Jr., Denis C. nounced a communion breakfast Women's Committee. the local schools for the jacks Mrs. Jack C. Morgan. Hancock, George W. Lansdowne, May 7 in the Howard Johnson RED BANK — Mrs. H. B Howard L. Mueller, H. Ralph tournament on May S, was held Members of the- Tower HHI Mrs. Chester Ross, president-of Vesta), Little Silver, has been Pemmerl, Frank C. Roe, Walter Saturday and the "winners were Restaurant, Laurence Harbor Choir are Barbara A. Bergen, the New Jersey-New York Re- named chairman of the Mon- Seymour, Jr., Fred D. Wikoff, Miss Nancy Maxson, Intermediate with Rev. Benet Ciffrey as gueit Mrs. B. G. Coats, Mrs. Farley, gion, installed the officers, and month Boat Club Auxiliary's an- 3d and William H. Wikoff, Jr. Beta Chi Ceremony School, first; Kathryn Smith. St speaker. Mrs. Joseph Reap an- Mrs. King, Mrs. Ross E. King, gave a history of the university nual luncheon-fashion show. basses. Mary's, second: and Miss Berie nounced plans for a lasagne dia- Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Carl F. Muel- founded 13 years ago In Walthanj. Lange. Intermediate, third. The ner May 10. The event wffll take place May ler, Mrs. Paul W. Paterson, Mrs. Mass., and now celebrating its RIVER PLAZA — Mrs. Frank ceremony Monday at meeting of The program is open to the J. Altschul, Jr., and Mrs. Wil-|Chi chapter Beta Sigma Phi marble and jacks tournament for Mrs. Salvatore MassieUo re- 1 at 13:30 pjn. In the Shadow- R.. W. Patterson, Mrs; H. Ralph public. "Bar Mitzvah" year. the state playoffs will be held ported a total of 70S members in brook. Shrewsbury. liam Graff, Middletown, received | Sorority. The meeting was held in Also installed were Mrs. Louis their Ritual of Jewels pin at ajthe home of Mrs. Alschal, Camp- in the post home, Rt. 36 May 6. the PTA tnd Mri. William Powell "Springtime at the Shore" will Rain date is May 13. Miss Ruth reported on activities, of the hy- Kremer, Little Silver, vice presi- bell Ave. be featured in the fashions by dent: Mrs. Harvey Braverman, Johnson of Belford now holds the giene and health committee. The Clothes Tree, Shrewsbury. And Then There's GoodBradley Beach, vice president in Slate of officers proposed by the the international sorority Commentator will be Mrs. James charge of membership; Mrs. nominating committee includes Breakfast ceived after six-months* pledge F. Stomber, Fair Haven. Mrs. Le- Morris Weiss, Deal/vice presi- Mrs. Reap, president; Mrs. training. roy C. Tatem will provide the Human Relations Week dent In charge of program; Mrs. Stork Shower Buchmann, first vice president; piano background. Final plans were made for a Mrs. John Elbrecht, second vice Nelson Colman, New Shrewsbury, HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Donald founders' day dinner to be held president; Mrs. Theodore Nebus, Mrs. John M. Kline, Shrews- RED BANK — Feeling appre- recording secretary; Mrs. Jack Mayenschein of Navesink Ave Speaker Saturdays at 7, p.m. in Alpine third vice president; Lawrence bury, is is charge of tickets. ciative today? Were you smiling Kaplan, Rumson, corresponding was honored at a surprise stork Manor, Highlands. Mrs. W«ker Vecchio, treasurer; Mr*. George Models will be Miss Carol Al. secretary and Mrs., Samuel Cot- HOLMDEL - Sister Marv shower recently given by Mrs yesterday? Enthusiastic Wednes- lCuje is chairman. Martin, corresponding secretary laire and Mrs. Lee Hassinger, enoff. Red Bank, treasurer. Adrian, chairman of the depart-| b^,, Nora Remington in the home of day? Pleasant Tuesday? Tolerant A workshop has 5tarted and Mr*. Salvatore MassieUo,' re- Middletown; Mrs. John Roden- Mrt. Julius Flink, Rumson, was ment of elementary education at ,. Mrs. Roland Eldridge. Monday? ((or tne makjng of bibj an(J hoo cording secretary. berg and Mrs. George Blair, named chairman of the study Georgian Court College, Lake-Jies (or jents f AtJantic Guests included Mrs. Ruth Mrs. S. A. Graziano was ap- Shrewsbury; Mrs. Ferd Slender, No? group and Mrs. Harry Cole, Free- woowoodd , will be the guest speaker,,speaker ,, d ^ HomeH . West, Mrs. Robert P. Caplinger, Then try again. You have fust ands pointed chairman of the decora- Fair Haven; Mrs. William Heron hold, book fund chairman. Sunday May 7,^t a communion Installation of officers will take Mrs. Charles Hodetz, Mrs. two more chances to get Into the - . tions (or the Crowning of tha and Mrs. William Wikoff, Little place at the next meeting, May 8, William Hicks. Mrs. William swim of things for Good Human Blessed Mother at the May meet- Silver and Mrs. Edward Banta, in the home of Mrs. George Har- O'Nnl. Mr». Lorraine Sadiloski. Relations Week. Red Bank. rison, Priscilla Dr., Lincroft. Mrs. John Greene, Mrs. F room mothers will serve on tha Tomorrow's slogan Is "Be Si Mary's As a special project for the M. Waters, Sr., Mrs. Andrew Courteous." And the statewide ob- White, Mrs. Daniel Hartsgrove hospitality committee. year, the chapter sponsored its The attendance prise was won servance ends Sunday with the first sewing contest for pupils in and Mrj. James DesBiens. River Plaza admonition "Be Reverent." PTA Plans by tha !A class of Sister Mary the seventh and eighth grades in Also Mrs. Sam J. Green, Mrs. Ibertus. Louis J. Rapacki, New Bruns- the Middletown Intermediate David Higbee, Mrs. Cora Des- Refreshments were served by PTA Elects wick real estate man, is state Style Show School. Presentation of awards Biens, Mrs. Harvey H. Waters, good human relations chairman he 6th grade home room moth- RIVER PLAZA — Mrs. Chester will be made May IS in the Mrs. Harold Geotte, Mrs. Wins- for the Dale Carnegie Alumnf As- NEW MONMOUTH — Mrs. ers. La Grone again heads the slate school. A total of $10 and certi- ton D. Rugg, Mrs. Joseph Gras- sociation. He will present cita- James P. Murray, president of of new officers of the Parent- ficates of awards will be awarded so, Mrs. Edward M. O'Neil. Mrs. tions to citizens proficient in the St. Mary's Parent-Teacher Asso- Teacher Association of River Pla- 10 finalists. Ethel McCann, Mrs. Dorothy art at a tea from 2 to i p.m. ciation, has announced a gala Hospital Tour za School. She will serve her sec- "Tools for the Art of Speech" Leeser. Mrs. Ruth O'Neil, Mrs. in Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. "Summer Festivals, in Fashion," RIVER PLAZA — Brownies of ond term ai president. will he held in Memorial Hall was the topic presented by the John Grasso, Mrs. Judy Mona- Troop 15S visited Rivervlew Hos- Other new officers are Mrs Mr. Rapacki, who is also lieu- program committee headed by han, Mrs. Anna R. Reed, Miss >ital recently, accompanied by Lotus J. RapaeU May 18 at S p.m. Fashions for John R. Bums, second vice pres- tenant-governor of the Raritan this last social of the season will Mrs. Milton Brown, New Mon- Juanita Robertson and Miss Iris heir leader, Mrs. Michael Della- ident; Mrs. J. Ellis Webb treas Valley Speakers Club, said the be presented by Stelnbach's." mouth. Hickj. ave, and Mrs. John Burns and urer; and Mrs. Roland Bourg, citations are being presented as A committee meeting was held virs. John Whelan. corresponding secretary. "living memorial" to Dale In the group were Betsy Ben- Workshop Carnegie's ideas of mankind. The last week in.the home of the Kitty Kelly: Serving on. the nomination! chairman Mrs. George" Cbnti. At- lett, Rojemarie DellaFave, Lynn committee were Mrs. Franl awards are being presented for JeLotto, A. Fischette, Carol the first time. tending were Mrs. Joseph Grean- Strickland, chairman; Mrs. Wil For Nurses ey and Mri. Wilbur Matton, tick- SilbertsoD, Nancy Gildbert Gil- llam Buchanan, Jr., Mrs. Charles Miss Yvonne Seabury, Keyport, ets; Mrjf Josebh Melosh, Mrs. Husband in Name Only xrtson, Patty Jones, Jill Mc- Wilber, Mrs. John Hendricksor NEWARK — "Improvement ol is district governor of the state Nursing Practice" will be th« Edward McPartIa.nd, Mrs. John Sister Mary Adrian laughlin, Kristie Oiaen, Janet and Miss Rita Quail, principal organization. Hostesses will be Cassaleggi, Mrs. Frederick D'Ad. icott, Tricia Shibla, Gail Strick- who Is honorary vice president subject of a workshop sponsored Mrs. William Geier, Metuchen, breakfast of the Altar and Rosary Must Make Own Decision by the New Jersey State Nurses' dario, refreshments; Mrs. Ed- in, and Kathleen Whtlin. Guest speaker at last week' and Mrs. Al Mullen, South Am- ward Hart, Mrs. Raymond Col- Society of St. Benedict's -Parish, Mn. Harold MacLeod, RN, was Association Wednesday In Or- Dear Kitty: to purchase silk for a dress. That meeting was Miss Ruth Scatter boy. lins, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. John Holmdel. piest speaker at a recent meet- ange Memorial Hospital. I don't like to come between ordeal over, I asked the clerk good, elementary supervisor o: Mulrain and Mrt. Robert Ball ng. She discussed good health If you haven't been contacted Members will attend the 8 a.m., man and wife, especially when for something to makt the cum- Middletown Township Schools All nurses who are curreni Mbits and demonstrated simple by any member of the DCAA's weg. Mrs. Nicholas Badalaty is mass in Holmdel Elementary there are three children, but this merbund. She snowed me cotton Her topic was "How Childrei members of the New Jersey Slati 'irst aid. 1 chapters in the stale, there""s in charge of decorations. School and then proceed tc the couple, though under the same cloth. When I said' it wouldn't learn." Nurses' Association are eligibU still hope, Shore Point Inn, Rt. 35, Hazlet, This Is an annual Members of the refreshment roof, haven't liked together for be suitable, she walked off. When Hostesses for the meeting wen to attend from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. event. for breakfast. mothers of the morning beginner; in Merck Hall, Orange Memorial committee met with Mrs. D'Ad- four years and as a result he is asked her again to wait on me Mistress of ceremony will be group* with Mrs. Joseph Four Hospital, Orange. dario last week. Attending were under a doctor's care because of she said,' "Pay for that other Mrs. Donald Ferguson. Tickets Bier and Mrs. Emil DeSplrito a: Mrs. William Price, Mrs. For- nervous tension. material." In the morning. Miss Helen ar« in charge of Mrs. Robert chairmen. Connors, R.N., will discuss tin tunato Guarino, Mrs. Coney Pow- He has a good job, is nice look- I paid and came home in tears. Surprise ell, Mrs. Richard Green, Mrs. Bastan; communion breakfast "Legal Aspects and Standards." ing, likeable and always doing How can we improve foreign re- Frank Poselta, Mrs. Robert Har- chairman is Mr». Michael Costel- Miss Connors is associate execu- for others. His family wants for lations with other countries when lo and Mrs. James Halton. nothing. But here he is, a man tive secretary, legislation uni Shower tung, Mrs. Gerald Mauriello, people from those countries are in need of love, who's drawn s American Nurse's Association. A Mrs. G. H. White, Mrs. John treated like idiots here?—Accent UNION BEACH - Miss Kithy Misso. Mrs. blank. Wouldn't it be better for graduate of Boston City Hospital John Cassaleggi, Theater Party Dear Accent: I had a similar School of Nursing, she also holds Konish Wa,h,ngton St., was guest Mr" R.v^ond Sns, MrT John him to call it quits before his of honor at a surprise bridal H.™,. Mr. r.*~ v. „„.. RED BANK — Harry Patter- experience two years ago in SHOES a bachelor of science degree in Harms, Mrs. George Kayser and health gives out? I'm a married son, Red Bank, was host to mem- Bonn, Germany, only I didn't shower recently in the Union Mrs. William Smith. woman with children of my own public health nursing from Ca Hose Fire Company fire house, bers of his family recently at a go back to my hotel in tears. and normally against a family lie University of America. M Florence Ave. ] theater party in New York. The Laughable though my German Connors has had a varied baj Talent Wanted group attended a performance of breaking up. Adivse this poor was, the majority of Germsn ground in nursing primari! A catered buffet supper was man throughh h your column before for EAST KEANSBURG — Try- Tenderloin," and had dinner in people, with the exception of the area of PublicTfeall served at-the party given by her it's too late.—Sis outs for entertainers to appear in Hotel Taft. that snip of a sales clerk, were ing. V godmother, Mrs. Anna Tripucka, Dear Sis: A problem intimate the Maywood. a variety show to be produced In the party were Mrs. Eugene kindness itself. And so it is the Professional A s p'e^ s this fall by the Bayshore Com- Patterson, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. as this can only be settled by world over. Be philosophical, Guests were Mrs. John Riker, the principals. One or the other Standards" will be discussed b; Church will be held Raymond Patterson, Red Bank; keep your sense of humor, ig- Mrs. John Konish, Mrs. Herbert munity should either take the initiative, whole Miss Marlannfl_Van 'Aken, R.N. Konish, Sr., Mrs. William Clo- Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patterson, nore the rude, remember the during the afternoon session church. River PlaZa: Mr. and Mrs. Paul resume marital relations,! or kind. hessy, Mrs. Harvey Eriksen, Mrs. get out. Andrew Smith's' \ family Miss Van Aken Is assistant ex Dorothy Yurkiwicz, Mrs. Charles „ Directo,_. r of the show is Mrs. Patterson, Everett; and Miss ecutive secretary, of/ice .nurses rl Judy Roemer, Little Silver. Barber, Mrs. Edward McConnell, . ?£ Dear Kitty: Send your problems to Kitty SHREWSBURY section, American Nurses' Asso Mrs. George Ader, Mrs. Raymond I am a 17-year-old high school Kelly. Enclose a stamped, self- elation. She is a graduate of th KINNEY Menges, Mrs. John Becklund, junior Never having had anyona adressed envelope and address LIQUORS Mount Sinai Hospital School Miss Lena Raccioppj, Miss Ei- to whom I could direct my prob- her care of The Red Bank Regis- (formerly Forrar's) SHOIS Nursing, New York City, and ha leen Burke. Mrs. Edward Don-1 lems, I turn to you. I've been ter. Halpful leaflets available. * MIDDLETOWN 'held various positions in nursing, 7« IraadSt, Shrewsbury nelly, Miss Diane Coughlln. Mr« dating a senior and know he loves Vrite for "Praise or Blame " Benjamin Young, Mrs. Frank! me. I like him but not to the Sehaden all of Union Beach: andi extent that he is "the only one" Mn. Herbert Konish, Jr., Mala- for me. I have tried breaking wan. off but he gets so upset and stirs look Also, Mrs. Leonard WaRemen, IK II NEW my sympathies so much that we .lorganville; Mrs. Vincent Kur- continue dating. He is a grand OVK. KeansburR; Mrs. Russell person, respected and liked, but Hertle, Hazlet; Mrs. Robert Brin- I find myself dreading the future. belongs in your (IMG MM die, Port Monmouth; Mrs. Joseph I only pray that the best for Rosato, West Keansbur;>; Mrs, everyone will come with your an- It isn't th* living area you INC. TRAVEL AGENCY Harry Theime. Cliffwood Beach; swers.—Admiring Reader have, but whit you put into Mrs. Frank Fleming, Sr., Mrs. it. Draperies, furniture. Carpet Dear Admiring Reader: The and wall coverings must all 10 RECKLESS PL. 328 COOKMAN AVE. "ohn Voorhees. Mrs. Hugh Kinu, longer you postpone the break, Mrs. Frank Fleming, Jr., Mrs. harmonize to give you the ef- the more you hurt the boy. fect you are striving for. New RED IANK ASBURY PARK hilllp Serpico. Mrs. Paul Calla- Tell him if he can settle for ideas or old ones, if in Rood maras, Mrs. James Youncofskl, friendship, okay. H not, it's taste, can be mide to work SH 1-5080 PR 5-5080 Mrs. Victor Youncofski .Miss Lin. godbye. ' for you. da Youncofski, Mrs. John Youn- cofaki, Mrs. Frank Kennedy and When you use an Interior ' decorator, good taite, Mrs. William Waltt, Keyport. Dear Kitty: I find you very open-minded, fine design, and a beau- You can reserve and pick up airline, steamship, Miss Konish will become the hence this letter. I fesl like an tifully furnished home ride of Ronald C. Riker, Union Idiot every time I enter a store need not be expensive. but and tour tickets, hotel and resort area Beach, June 17 in Holy Family became of my a^ent. Six years Our designers ire, gradu- Catholic Church. ates of gr*xL schools of reservations at our offices. ago I came to this country from decoration and are at RITIRING TEACHER — Mrs. Sarah L. L.vy, retiring Berlin, Germany, married a won- your service. • BODY OIL ] after teaching 34 yaars in the River Siraat School, was derful American and am now an . . . Without a charge of court* - I • HAIR OIL American citizen. IT COSTS NO MORE TO BOOK honored 'Wednesday by the executive board of the My husband's family loves me • FACE OIL Ptrenr-Teachar Association at their annual faculty tea. and my friends and neighbors , SILBERSTEIN THROUGH YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT MID'S HAIR CLINIC couldn't be nicer. They under- Mn. Levy, leff, accepts the gift of « crystal necklace Interior Designs • Furniture • Draperies - Slipcovers H W. Front St., Red Bank stand my* English but store from Mrs. Frank Mazxucca, outgoing PTA; president. clerk's don't. Yesterday I went 25 MECHANIC ST. SH 1-1762 RED BANK RED BANK REGISTER , Friday, April 28, 1961—15 Around Monmouth Home Aid With Milli Observance St. Margaret's Guild By Mn. Albert J. Hruik*
Want to New York Wednesday last summer, are hosts at th To Begin to •*• the newest off-Broadway Shore Hill this leason. NEW BRUNSWICK — Thou- Plans Fashion Show atewA with *e bUarre title] sands of New Jersey women Whoj E. T. Waters, all ol Fair Haven; "Smiling.". .The Soy Fell Dead.De " Dining at the Rumson th take advantage of free education FAIR HAVEN — A luncheon iMrs prank Hawkins, Red Punk; It 1 a usilglc iemimi- week were J. Hart Clinton, edl in home economics through the ind fashion show will be spon Mrs. Howard Poduska, Rumson: musical comedy with an exag- tor of the San Mateo, Calif. Co-operative Extension Service of sored by St. Margaret's Guild of Miss Florence Oberlin. ..Atlantic gerated Horatio Alger theme. Times, and Mrs." ClintaC wit! Rutgers University will hold Na- the Episcopal Church of the Holy Highlands, and Mrs. Robert Bain- It. to delightfully funny, su. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Rich tional Home Demonstration Week; Communion Wednesday at 12:30 ton, Long Branch. pertty cast, Ingeniously staged Rumson. observances from Sunday 1o May o m. in Crystal Brook Inn, Ea- Mrs. Waters is chairman in and ft is playing to capacity tontown. charge of models. audiences at the cherry Lane Marjorie (Mrs. Charles M The term "home demonstra- Mrs. Howard Gage and Mrs. Wednesday's event will be the Theatre in the Village- Preston and Mary (Mrs. Evan tion" is not commonly used In William Hopkins, both of Fair(guild's third annual luncheon. Although U opened only Baker, both of Fair Haven, a New Jersey to describe the home Haven, are chairmen. little more than t week, HoUy- hostesses at tea this afternoon economics aspects of the exten- Styles will be by the Flora ui the record com- at the Preston home on Grangi sion service but aa in the other Dress Shop and the Mad Hatter, . are already bidding, Walk. 49 states, free education ia home, Red Bank. Mrs. Cron not only for th« book and the The guests of honor are the economics la offered informally Guild members who will model j •core, but for %, east, too. •even pretty teenage (Iris who to all resldenta through the coop- are Mrs. Milton MacDonald. Mrs. Heads PTA We were there to see' Louise will a*U houtoanleres at the eration ot county and state gov- F. C. Jose, Jr., Mrs. William ernments, the V. S. Department RED BANK—Mrs. James Cron Larabee (Mrs- John Baragrey) Maytime (ashloa show and Borner, Mrs. Robert Layburn, of Agriculture, and the. state's Mrs. Crawford Venn and Mrs. has been elected president of the who plays "Ev» Te*npleton, wi luncheon tomorrow In Shadow. Parent-Teacher Association of the breok, Shrewsbury. land-grant college, which is Rut- FASHION-MINDED — Planning for the third annual luncheon and fashion show dow." gers. Mechanic Street School for the Louise is a distinguished ac- They art Susan Marshall, of St. Margaret's Guild, Episcopal Church of the Holy Communion, Fair Haven, The work is conducted locally 1961-62 year. tress aod has played leading Eleanor Thaler and Barbara era, Uft to right, Mrs. E. T. Waters, chairman of models; Mn. Howard Poduik*. Association's Other new officers are Mrs. roles In such Broadway suc- Drotngool. Runuon, and Ann by county home agents assisted by trained volunteer leaders. guild president, and Mn. Howard Gage, chairmen with Mn. William Hopkins, KcviD Lang and Mrs, Cyrus cesses aa "Carousel." "The Ice- Marl* Copperthwalte, Kathy Sale Tomorrow Knecht, vice president; Mrs. Hu- Read, Jean Paoluccl, and Lo- County advisory groups, made up not pictured. The luncheon is Wednesday in Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown. man Cometh," "junior Miss," of local women, help to plan each bert Crockett, corresponding sec- "Guest ta the House" and "The reen Homer, Fab Haven. KEANSBURG — The Women's year** program. Major topics are Association of Westminster Pres-| retary; Mrs. Peter Cutro, record- Land ia Bright." foods and nutrition, clothing and byterian Church will hold a rum-ing secretary, and Mrs. Raymond Mr. and Mra. Peter H. ' She U aurrounded, - In this textiles, home management, Mrs. Fuqua mage and white elephant sale try Sergeant, treasurer. Cummbg of Rumson are spenc 1 play, with the Uiustrioui com- home furnishing, and human re- Six Officers Elected morrow from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 Officers will be installed at a ing a spring vacation at Thi ppanyy of Phil teedafe,, p"Hil e polished lations. p.m. in a store at Church and buffet supper May 16. Cloisters, Se» island, Ga. villain" Josef* Macauley, Details are available from their Heads Club Carr Aves. Henry De Luca, supervisor of familfa y lawyer and ardenJit suitot r county home agent Whose head- By Woman's Club Mrs. Donald Hendrickson and art in the elementary schools, for Eva's hand u» marriage" -.. Jacqueline Van' Brunt, daugh- quarters is in the County Exten- LINCROFT — Mrs. John Fu- Mrs. Robert Reges are chairmen, was guest speaker at last week's DannDayy MMeehane , "poop r buutt hon-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis sion Service office. RED BANK — Six officer* in the Carroll Scnooi of Ballet qua has been elected president of Assisting are Mrs. Robert Skin- meeting. Van Brunt of Little Silver, wa est, humble, hardworking, loy a split-term slate have been elect- danced the hula. Dancers were he Woman's Club. ner, Mrs. Jessie Valentin, Mrs. guest of honor at a dinnei si, etc. son" llb Doran and Dianna Boopua and Other new officers are Mrs. Neil Brown and Mrs. Anne Pren- It pays to advertise In The dance given by her parents ed by the Woman's Club. "Danny'"D' s beautifulb , innocent and Mia Scatuorchio. Harry DeSamper, first vice pres- tiss. Register. —Advertisement. blonde vis avis!" . . .Warren the Rumson Hotel. Freshman They are Mrs. James G. Pat- Mrs. Anders V. Thoren was ton, financial secretary; Mrs. Ed- ident; Mrs. James Hickey, sec- Wade, "family friend, town drunk Guests included Jere Rutbe.c welcomed as a new member. Mrs. ward T. Schofield, federation sec- ond vice president; Mrs. Ray- and and Innocent pawn in the and Jim Layton, Runuon; Pan- Henry Byrne was a guest. mond Lenartowicz, corresponding dissipation of Eva's fortune, Shapiro and Bobby Aldlngcr, Li Dance At retary; Mrs. Alexander P. Hagen, A nominating committee was assistant treasurer; Mrs. Henry secretary; Mrs. Donald Sickles, and several o*er lesser but tie Silver; Joel Morgovsky, J<* named by Mn. Lockwood. Mrs. recording secretary; Mrs. New- equally emurfng characters. Renzo, Pat Bailey and Allci J. Braun, corresponding secre- Gertrude Combs is chairman, as- tary, and Mrs. Vincent J. Fazio ton Beron, treasurer, and Mrs. Lord Charles Ia the audience wai Myrna Kozachok. Red Bank; Glen: Regional sisted by Mn. Joseph H. Carroll, Carl Rosen, federation secretary. and Mrs. Gertrude Combs, trus- M^ _ t«y, the original "Mrs. Thin Appleyard, New Shrewsbury Fazio~ " ~ and Mrs. An installation dinner will be Mra," who, I leaned later, Carol Van Brunt, Shrewsburj RUMSON — The class of I9M, Richard H. Moyle. Blended Whiskey... will present the annual freshman held May 18 at 8- p.m. in Peter- was enjoying the l*»y for the and Jim Harber, Asbury Park Mrs. Lyman B. Lockwriod, pres- Reservations for a theater- son's, Red Bank. third time. dance at Rumson-Falr Haven Re- ident, and Mrs. Schofield will at luncheon party are being accepted gional High School tomorrow In annual reports, the club list- Looking as glamorous as ever Dr. Benjamin Goldberg of A tend the state federation conven- by Mrs. Edwin L. Savidge, Mrs ed donations to the fire company, ... Expressly from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m., in the|uon"as~delegatesMay 9^12 to At- In a short blttk dress and a bury Par* and his lovely wil tion as delegates May 8-12 in At- Norria V. Woodruff and Mrs. First Aid Squad and a scholar- were seen being photograph hlgh school gym. Peter Lawrence Untie City. Mrs. Dale B. Otto and George Weis. The deadline is May ranch mink shrug she was with is faculty adviser! ship fund for a Lincroft girl in the Bottled for producer George iCogel, at the Chalet in Wanamassa. Mrs. William Irvin were elected 5 for the party slated for June graduating class. Theme for the dance will be alternates. 14. Aod, for tte "Isn't It A "New York at Dawn." Commit- Serving on the scholarship com- the Small World?" department, we Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mai The Ukulele Group entertained Mrs. Albert E. Wedgbury was mittee are Mrs. Louis Gambaq- nard of Deal and sons, Bobbii tees for the dance have been se- at last week's meeting. In the hostess chairman, assisted by met Bobby Ruddy of Little Sil- lected by the freshman clasi cini, Mrs. Lenartowicz, Mrs. Wine Barrel ver at lnteimlssioo ' " arid Larry, are vacationing _ group vtcn Mrs. Fazio, Mrs. Ma- Mrs. Daniel Dondi, Mrs. James Charles Higgins and Mrs. Clifford Tower Isle Hotel in Jamaica president, Vemon Paulson. The rie Johnson, Mrs. Reuben Taylor, Humphreys, Mrs. William- Hopins Jacent Cherry Une Restaurant committees are: Vicki Barrett Clark. bar. He enjoyed the show a; B- W, I. Mrs. Edwin H. Martin, and Mn.and Mrs. Fazio. Flowers were by .P» $2.50 and Marjorie Kennedy decor* Payson W. Lyman. Students from Mn. Weis. Booklets on parliamentary pro- , much as we did. tions; Robert Lattimer and Janet cedure were distributed to mem- • SH. $3.95 We dined earlier at "The The Asbury Park Auxiliary Esposito, entertainment; Roberta bers by the club's parliamentar- Finale," a QU'Lat *°d typically Fitkin Hospital if sponsoring 'James and Prue Clayton publici- ian, Mrs. Lenartowicz. Nite in Bermuda" tomorrow _. Auxiliary Nominations .9* $4.89 FOR Greenwich Village restaurant on ty; Linda Gray and Patty Mur- The drama department present- Barrow St., near the theatre the Berkeley Carteret Hotel ray, refreshments: and Ken Dinting will be to th* Ray Bloc ed a program of readings from • Vi Gal. We waited for Louise after the [Thompson and Howie Gage, Maxwell Anderson's "Ann of a $9.25 pRoMPT DELIVERY fester and went on to the Bar-Orchestra, alternating with caly 'clean-up. so by the Duke of Iron. Mrs. Embree to Head Thousand Days." •grey apartment for cocktails. Music wiU be furnished by John Baragrey is leaving to- The Naturals. Members of the morrow for Ann Ai*»r. Mich., to school will be admitted free upon Marlboro Committee NAMED EDITOR . appear in the Charles Boyer role Oakland presentation of their S . G. A. CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. — Miss can... SH 7-1919 ; In "Marrlage-go-Round" with ticket. MARLBORO — Mrs. Spencer Silver; Mrs. Orion Whitaker and Joette K. Lehan, Wilson College Faye Emerson in the Olaudette D. Embree, Holmdel, was named Mrs. Stanley Butkus of Long sophomore and daughter ot Mr. Colbert role. Round-Up chairman of the nominating com- Branch; Mrs. J. Berkeley Gor- and Mrs. Joseph I. Lehan, 171 mittee of the Marlboro Hospita RED BANK — Pre-school reg Rainbow Group don of Marlboro; Mrs. William Conover La., Middletown N.J. has With Mr. and Mrs. Norman Auxiliary at a board meeting;, Rous, New Shrewsbury; Mrs. been elected photography editor the WINE BARREL Badenhop of Locust as chaper- Wednesday in the nurs.es' lounge School will be held at the achoo: Hears Visitor Kompfner; Mrs. Embree and of the Conococheague, the college eries, a group of young people here. Mrs. Rudolf Kompfner, Mid- Mrs. Etna Anable, director of yearbook, for the academic year 4 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK from "Around Moomouth" a"i Wednesday between the hours RED BANK — The Ladies Aux dletown, and Mrs. Lewis Connor, leaving for PhlladeJpJila tomor- 9 and 10 a.m. iliary ot tSe New Jersey Rainbow Fair Haven, will serve, on her row afternoon to gttend the Eden AU new entrants must be ti Division Veterans met recently In committee. • years of age on or before Nov. Hall ienlor prom it the Barclay the American Legion Home, Riv- Mrs. James M. Wilson, Mrs. Hotel. I. 1961. Birth certificates are ol erside Ave. Mra. Jacob Bloom, ligatory. Proof of vaccinatfc George A. Brons and Mrs. Y They wiU dine »' "Bookbin-i president, introduced the national tor Leiker, all of Red Bank, were against smallpox as well u cer president's wife, Mrs. Sharon der*s" famous oM Philadelphia tificates of immunization againsl accepted as new members. An • Lobster house. Cover of Detroit, and Mrs. Meyer orientation course for new mem- diphtheria and polio also must' Levy of the New York Chapter. lathe party Will *» Jeff White]furnished. bers will be held May 4. of Shrewsbury witfc Ann Baden Mrs. Bloom named the nomi- Mn. Embree, patient service hop... Clifford Smith of Middle- nating committee: Mrs. Osborne chairman, reported that auxiliary town with Agits Lane of South Bridal Shower Harrison, chairman, Mrs. C. Har-members gave 814 direct and M4 Hampton, I. 7. ... Dick Griffith ry Smock, and Mn. Frank Gold- indirect hours of service in April iof Mddlewwn with Maryann ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS s. Mrs. W. Laird Freeman. Free- Porsche o« Pittsburgh, pa. Miss Marianne Feeley, 191 R The auxiliary also attended the hold, Vanity Fair chairman, re- Chip Wise ot Pair Haven with 35, Middletown, was honored veterans meeting.'Mr. Cover ad- ported that 142 patients received Mindy Hoffman at Rumsoo... a surprise bridal shower la: dressed both groups. A buffet 413 articles of clothing in April Fred Wlkoff of p^ir Haven with week in Cabin-in-the-sky. supper waa served by the ladies William Cogan, Little Silver, Sue Fisher of Pittsburgh Miss Feeley is the bride-elec auxiliary. Hostesses were Miss chairman of Esquire Shop for Charles Dorerous ot Red Bank of William Seeley, of 98 Firs Agnes Kane, Mn. Arthur E. Slat- men, noted that 46 patients re- With Angela McDO»*!d of Fair Ave. Atlantic Highlands, N .J. tery, and Mrs. Charles Meeker. ceived 251 items. Haven... Jackie Sparling of The shower was given by Miss The next meeting will be held Mrs. James McCosker, Rum- Rumson with Barbara McCaulley, Carol Waldmann, Miss Deanna June 11 at which time elections son, Newsletter editor, reported ' also of Rumsoo. Stine, Mrs. Walter Matejovi will be held. that the Maytime Tour edition Miss Joan Poole, Miss Carol Feel And going along •• stags are has been paid for by the Stein- ey, Mrs. Maryland Cagle, a» bach Company. Original sketches Paul White o* Pair Haven and Mrs. Francis GUhuly. The "Gayfleld" Cardigan Ross MUttiiser ,* Rurnjon. Club Speaker of the tour homes by Roberta Guests were Mrs. William An Carter of Rumson will be on dis- Checked an «t <*« beautiful mack, Mrs. Catherine Seelej play in the Red Bank store. Bam- Shore nil* <3«rden Motel hi Mn. Edward Smith, Mrs. Josepl berger'a is featuring a "What to Guiliani, Mm. Roderick Schoel Wear on the Maytime Tour" in 10.95 Sea Bright ar« M Pnptoo of ner, Mrs. Henry Gregorson, Mrs one of Ita windows. MoMe, Ala-, well know bone, Sam Stint, Mrs. Frank Gilhul; owner, and Jack Barychak, The Town and Country Shop in 1* casually and comfortably wall Mrs. Curtis Ludlow, Mrs. Job Red Bank is displaying the silver general manager ot Hells Huneke, Mrs. Eugene' Hayes, dressed in this handsome sweater. IJFamwIq^11^ bowl to be awarded the garden Mrs. Vemon Bennett, Mrs. Wi club whose arrangement has been Carefully knitted of fin* 100% Orion Ralph Olson and Eileen Olson Ham MacHaully, Mrs. Jami voted the most\ unique and attrac acrylic to aiiure proper fit and match- of West Deal, wj,o were with Feeley, Mrs. Robert Matho five by the visitors. Each of the the Sand and Surf in West End Mn. Frank Fedoreko, Mrs. John stores mentioned will have tick- less comfort. Waldmann, Mrs. Victor Meai ets for the tour on sale at their Mrs. James Cassidy, Mrs. Frank service desks. Erker, and Mrs. David Phillips The next general membership Also, the Misses Betty Lou Car meeting of the auxiliary will be SHERMAN'S mensin, Betty Kehoe, Regin a covered dish luncheon May 10. Bolen, Maureen Cook, Joyc Election of officers will be held Brookview Knit Shirts Smith, Vivian Smith, Janet Sica and awards will be presented. Hedy Bailey, Peggy Johnson Board members present were Marjorie Porter, Barbara Lu Mrs. Morton Winer Red Bank, FOR low, Nancy Orton, Ellie Przj president; Mrs. Harry A. Pujals, 8.95 zucki, Judy Wasser, Susan Pool Mn. Gerald Kelly and Mrs. Mc- Debbie Seeley, and Ethel' am Draperies Cosker of Rumson; Mrs. William Full fashioned Ban-Lon 100% Nylon Slipcovers Roberta Vida. ZiUger and Mr. Cogan of Little I Fred P. Treat winners. Machine washable and dry- Upholstering able, in a variety of wanted colors. Organ Recital LITTLE SILVER - A flower Honor Student Window Shades MATAWAN - Wilh'am E. Todt, arrangement demonstration will FREDERICK Md. - Miss Pa S-M-L-XL Table Cedar St., Keyport, will preseni be presented by Fred P. Traut, trida Merrill, daughter of Mr. an organ recital Sunday at 4 p.m director of the Dean-Traut School 'and Mrs. Portland Merrill of Si). Shop-at-Home service in Matawan Baptist Church. of Floristry, New Yrok City, at verside Ave., Little Silver, N.J., STEI\BACITS MEN'S SHOPS Phone SH !-S8« a meeting of the Garden Club Hi, selecUons will be "Prelude waa tapped into membership in Street Floor and Asbury Park Sherman's in E", Bach; "Suite For a Mu- iThursday at 10 a.m. The meet- Hood College's Keystone Chapter sical dock", Handel; "Sonata In Ing, open to the public, will be of Mortar Board National senior If,Mm* Pec«r»tt» A Minor", Joseph Rheinberger; held in the Embury Methodist honor society. «8 Broad St Shrewsbury "Jesus Makes My Heart Re- Fellowship Hall. While at Hood, Miss Merrill has SH 1-M4I F*EE Parking joice", Elmore; "Marche Fum Mr. Traut, a resident of Brick been active hi the choir, member bre et Chant Seraphique", Alex 'own, Is in partnership with Mrs. of the choir's octet, and class Guilmant; "Clair de' Laine", De- Hortense Dean, Little Silver flor- songleader. She has also been on bussy. ist and arranger, in the New dean's list and has received con- The recital is sponsored by th Tork floristry school. Mr. Traut vocation honors. senior choir of the church an ]so Is an artist and owns a flor- She is a graduate of Red Bank is open to the public. ist shop In Cranford. ' High School.
FORSYTHIA IN BLOOM « oiLieioua S to * Ft. • Many Branchtd • Bnrtap talltd COMBINATION Or CMMII1 AND MAMSHMALIOW ; Rift. 2.00 TO 3.50 PUNTS CARMALLOWS " NOW.'. .1.50 TO 2.50 VANILLA Other Bow«tln# *hrube speclaUy priced; large variety ef CHOCOLATI ONLY 69* Lb. •UTTtlMCOTCH Bewaring
d RED BANK REGISTER
15 Scouts . ' oeUNv vmoirs Signed For Tour West OAKHURST — William Sweet- land, Jr., Sea Girt, the expedition GRAND leader, taid yesterday that 15 Boy Scouts have made reservations for the ihree-week bus tour to the Boy Scout Ranch at Phllmont. N.M., that will start June 24. Mr. Sweetland said a total w of 34 scouts can be accommo- dated on the tour. DISCOUNT CENTER! Among boys recently signed for the trip, he said, are: Jack C. Erker, Whippoorwill Valley Rd., Atlantic Highlands; Fred Fides, Keyport; Bernard Olsen, 19 Monroe Ave., Little Sil- ver; John Greenip, 9 Pineridge Ave.. Middletown; Karl W. Swartxel, 21 Swartzel Dr., Mid- dletown: Thomas M. Curley. Jr.. 13 Glenoak Dr., New Monmouth; Peter Berger, 128 Locust Ave.. West Long Branch, and Ronald S. ''a North, 312 Monmouth Rd., West] Long Branch. 30 Volunteers At Bloodmobile SHREWSBURY — Mrs. Haro S. Craver of Middletown was co ordinattr of Red Cross volun teen assisting donors at a recen bloodmobile visit when the New York unit collected blood from r military and civilian donors a I Vaht* 6.99 the Field House, Fort Mon mouth. Mrs. Craver reported that 3 volunteers. 25 of whom wen women and five Junior Ret Cross members from Red Ban). High School, gave a total of 140 hours of service. AD helped the unit doctor an the nurses in nonprofessiona. and non-technical duties. Three hundred sixty pints of blood 0P. were donated. The Red Cross volunteers who served were: Canteen, Mrs. J Stewart Farrell of Middletown. Mr». Martin J. Ryan of New Shrewsbury, Mrs. N. C. Bearden •f Fort Monmouth, Mrs. Nancy Chamney of Long Branch, and these Junior Red Cross mem- bers, students at Red Bank High MISSES'& HALF SIZES! School, Cathy Hill, Joan Hagen Joyce Formica, Raeanell Har The feminine look in airy nylon Ing, and Terry McGuire. chiffon! So stylish for Spring end Summer dress, and they are hand Gray Lady Service partici washable too! Trimmed with cord pants were Mrs. John Tack and And you piping, satin covered buttons, satin Mrs. Woodrow Terry of Little Silver and Mrs. Harold Rinehart . belt, spaghetti bow*, and velveteen 9 bows iii full unpressed skirts! of Shrewsbury. 47 Motor Service, Mrs. Richard Cap sleeves and sleeveless to Doelger of Shrewsbury and Mrs Triple-S choose from! The prettiest colon Paul Huntsman of Rumson. Blue of the season: rust, blue and lilac! Staff Aide Service. Mrs Stamp, Si«s, 10-20 and 14%-24«i! Charles J. Kronke of Red Bank Mrs. J. C. Davenport. Mrs. Guv C. Brannon and Mrs. Frank ol Eatontown, Mrs. G. L. Western of Middletown, Mrs. R. G. Can field of Tinton Falls and Mrs Ronald Jacobs of Rumson. Volunteer nurses' service, misses' terry Leisure-All ladies' sleepwear Miss June Morrell of Wayside, Mrs. Philip Andrews and Mrs Monica Cook of Shrewsbury Mrs. Edward J. Hoffman, Mrs. tunic jackets and lingerie W. W. Boeswetter and Mrs. John Tucker, Fair Haven; Mrs. Lou- ise p. Allen of Asbury Park, and Ideal for the beach! Styled Mrs. Frank Schiro of Little Sil to flatter every figure! ver. Thick, soft, absorbant X The next bloodmobile opera lacket has jaunty collar tlon will take place Thursday, and turnback cuffs! Wear June 1, at which time Red Crosi with the belt or without! volunteers from the county chap Handy patch pockets! COMPARABLE ter will serve as registrars, ii No ironing necessary! canteen, as motor service court VALUE 3.29 A multitude of uses for trs, at the bottle assembly, and the summer! In white, as nunea' aides. sizes S-M-L! ROARING 2O'i PARTY COMPARABLE HALF SLIPS 1.47 UNION BEACH—The Regulai VALUE 2.98 Republican Club, Inc., meeting last week in Pete's hall, Flor- UK A glamorous new look! ence Ave, made plans for a Lingerie wardrobe in csre'ree Costume Roaring 20's party. In 41c comfortable dacron, nylon, Pete1* Hall May 13. It will be in and cotton! Including baby charge of Mr. and Mrs. Roy doll and Jama doll pajamas, \ Mohrman, Harry Ellis and Rich- button down and waltz length ard Flynn. Plans were also made Eowns! Slips in sizes 32-40! L for a fall clambake. Mr. Mohr Sleepwear and half slips If man, Mr. Ellis and Mr. Flynr P. in sizes S-M-L! Available // will be in charge. SHORT SLEEVE in pink and blue! ^-*i^x// - TEGAL MONMOITI; awSrf SPORT SHIRTS HCIROOATE'8 COURT K«41r« in Creditor* b> Prrieflt Claim* Arslml K.i»t« ErrATB or TEHESA MAUDE wit, SON IAU0 KNOWN AH MAI'DC WIUOM, MA iron T. WlLBOtf IUUDX WIUBON. DECEASED \ Purvu&nt to tha order or EDWARD BHOEOK. Surre|itfl of Ule Count/ Vonmouth. thti 4»y mi^r on th* a leatMro of th« unrienlicnM Jull* EUlfln, Admlnlitralrlx with Will a Ileicd of (tie ftgtala nf the aslil T«
£!"en' '•> 'he Mid Ad- Wilt Win unnfx.rt lh«-ir from tr.it «ut,,,oith within aix month. Cited: April 3rd,
JUuilllJf. Cnrnwi * Cttrotfnu'o M Broad 8i K«l Bank, s Attorney* AMI T. 14. 21.
MONMOUTH t'OUNTV [^COMPARABLE VALUE 1.98-2.49. KCRROOATE-S COURT 4l(w lo Creditor* tn rrri» • New Spring patterns! SHIPPEN, • Conversational prints, solids and novelties!
r U n • Perma-stay and button tract M»nmomh. thl. d.r mId, ° o n »>• .ppllc.tlon or in. • gnS'IlMM "\\\\ down collar models! B »en D«vl. »Bd w.na.ll D.,|J. £i: . Wash n' wear cottons! ln|; Kxccutora or the «itate vt the aaM •in -.puollne Shlppen, ilece.aM nolle" 1. • Siies S-M-L-XU Jerebjr ,lren to tn» credllora ot ••" Becened to preaenl to ,h* ,>M j,, Ml V Iitcuton their clalmi under oath Kithtn aix month* from thla rfate Baled: April "In. 1S61 1 HOWIAND BHIPrEN DAV18 ISO Ea.t 73td 81. Tltw Tork, New York , WILLIAM SHIPPKN DAVIS, ' -143 Oranae Avenue Fnlr Haven. Kew Jeraey WENDELL DAVIS, . Brookrield Center. ' •" • Brookrletd, Connecticut Sf ATE HIGHWAY 36, KEAHSBURG, (>ENMON^ Acting XxtcutorM, iCaaire. R«uefl!lf. Cornw«u, Msuvner A Carotetluto PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL 29th,.. WERESERVE THE R^HT TO 'LIMIT QUANTITIES, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! v'i M Broad Street. Bed Bank. Hew Jerirjr. , Attornejra. •pm n. n, it»r *, i* »'»' l/se Our Want Ads BED BANK Home Delivery For Quick Results Per SH I -0010 DAY 1 Independent Daily f 35*Week ^ UONDAYTHgOVOHriUDAr-tatim J Dial SHi MHO NIGHT
Section Two RED BANK. N. J., FRIDAY,'APRIL 28, 1961 7c PER COPY Sfelf-Censorship Atlantic Township Question llrged by Kennedy School or Park Land? NEW YORK (AP - President cific new steps or machinery." ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP — Is was touched off by George Mr. Schaeffer replied thai he Kennedy urges that American The President emphasized that the 25-acre tract on Cedar Dr. Schaeffer, Cedar Dr., who asked!saw no playground on this spot newspaper publishers consider he was not proposing government that the township committee Mayor George Dittmar, Jr. in the master plan, but that he tome form of self-censorship In censorship or new secret classifi- plans to buy, really intended for whether the land was for play- did see a school on Heulitt Rd. light of cold war threats to nacations- , which could be abused, a school and not for a park as!ground and park purposes, as:Heulitt Rd. is near Cedar Dr. tional security. on government activity. the committee claims? [represented at last month's] The mayor replied the master He has given no particulars on He suggested that the newspa- This question was raised by'meeting. plan recommends that schools wjiat he has in mind. But he sayspers weigh not only whether a Mrs. Robert Mutter, last year's Mayor Dittmar said it was. and parks be combined. the administration would co-oper- story is news but also whether unsuccessful Democratic commit- Issues Protest He explained also that the mas- ate wholeheartedly if the press publication is in the interest of tee candidate, at last night's gov- Mr. Schaeffer protested that ajter plan does not fix locations would "consider and recommend national security. erning body meeting. playground would lower his prop- precisely. the voluntary assumption of spe- A cross-section of publishers A resolution to buy the land erty values and was not needed That would be impossible, he adopted a restrained attitude "for public purposes," under the here where children have "the said, for land is not always for toward Kennedy's appeal "to heed classification of "general im-'wide open spaces." sale I at the exact spot recorn- PBA Raps the duty of self-restraint" in their provement and park purposes,"! Mayor Dittmar cited the mas- mended. news columns. Those interviewed was passed unanimously. jter plan, which was recently I So. said Mayor Dittmar, the supported the general idea, but Discussion, prior to passage,!adopted. Icommitteee does the next best Official On some insisted on specific guide- thing and tries to locate facili- lines. GAMBLING PROBE—These (our Philadelphia college basketball players were named ties in the general area suggested Concerned Over Laws as being involved in basketball gambling activities by the New York district attor- in the plan. Statement Attorney Comment! Kennedy made his proposal last ney's office. Named were, from left, Jack Egan, Vince Kempton and Frank Majew- Early Trial Seen KEANSBURG — Officers of night in an address before l;700 At this point Mrs. Multcr Patrolmen's 'Benevolent Associa- publishers, editors and other tki, seniors at St. Joseph's College, and Ed Bowler, sophomore at LaSalle College. I asked: tlon Local *8 demanded an apol- newspaper executives and their ' (APWirephoto) "Why isn't the land being ogy last night from Councilman wives at the annual dinner ot the I bought by the school hoard in- Louis Collichio for an alleged Bureau of Advertising of the For Ex-Gen. Challe| stead of the Township Commit- statement Wednesday linking an American Newspaper Publishers More Players, Schools Engulfed PARIS (AP) — An early Ural obiivion for spearheading the|'' ee- unnamed Kcansburg policeman Association. iof ex-Gen. Maurice Challe before weekend anti-De Gaulle revolt. I This 's for a park, said town- with-an unnamed bookmaker. The dinner address was part of a joint military-civilian court was Members of the regiment the!shiP Attorney D. Joseph DeVito. At » special meeting at Bora two-day speech and conference indicated today as a show ol legions pride, blew up installs- "who are we klddlng here? It's ough Hall, Patrick Keelen, state trip. Basketball Scandal President Charles de Gaulle's de- tions at their camp just west of for a scho°'. M«> Mutter re- delegate reported, a resolution Kennedy—deeply concerned over termination to beat down opposi- Algiers, then submitted to a show P'lec''- NEW YORK (AP) — The cloud We aren0 was Adopted assailing Mr. Co!- rebel disregard of an East-West St. Joseph's of Philadelphia, Dick Fisher, icnior, Memphis, tion to his Algerian policy. dof strength by forces loyal to the' ' going-jnto the fu- of a widespread bribery scandal which finished third in the naan- d Ed Test, Senior, 'Chattanoo- ture lichip for a statement made be- cease-fire appeal in Laos — to Within 48 hours after the 55-govemment and boarded trucks i disposition at (his time," that had hung ominously over col- tional coilegiate tournament last ga, both of the University of Ten- sald Mavor fore J50 people at a forum" forday opens a new series of talks year-old leader of the abortive for Sidi Bel Abbes to be disband-! Dittmar. lege basketball for six weeks has month, and two teammates — nessee. •••/•••• : - Mrs Mu er May 9 election candidates. on world dangers with leading revolt in Algiers surrendered, a cd and split up among other I - " replied that the The councilman declared, Mr. Americans and United Nations of- descended, engulfing 10 moie Vince Kempton of Cambria Pete Kelly, senior, Orlando; Fla. j mayor had referred to the mas- players from six more schools. Heights, N.Y., and Frank Majew- nine-man tribunal was set up to j units. Keelan said, "a member of [he ficials. and Glenn Cross, senior, Willi- try him for his life. Some of the tough legionnaires ter plan and that the plan makes There were strong indications ski of Jersey City. N.J. mantic. Conn., both of the Uni- ppolic e departmenp t has been in- Kennedy first scheduled meet- Jailed as a common criminal, —who include many German sol- no reference to land for solely today that more disclosures and Egan, who said he "needed the versity of Connecticut. recreation purposes. dicted d fof r aidinid g and abettinbi g alines with former President Her- Challe was given two days to diers of fortune—wept openly. bookmaker." bert Hoover and General of thepossible indictments resulting money." is married and the fa- Lou Brown, senior, Jersey City, name a legal adviser—or take one As-th'e convoy rolled through the "It is known around town that The resolution termed Mr. Col- Army Douglas MacArthur. He ar- from point shaving and game fix- ther of two children. He lives in of North Carolina. appointed by the court—and then villa-ge of Zeralda, the (earful the school board wants land in Bethlehem, Pa., and last night llchio's statement "libelous and ranged to drive from his suite in ing were due from the district at- All but Brown, were granted only eight more days to prepare European population showered this area," she declared, adding: was to have been honored at a defamatory to all members cf the Carlyle Hotel to the Waldorf- torney's office. immunity from prosecution for his defense. them with flowers. "Is this the land the school banquet as St. Joseph's outstand- their testimony. Hogan said, add- the police department, and Astoria, where Hoover and Mac- "The term of the grand jury Using the dictatorial powers he "We have played our last card, board wants?" "Or do they want ing athlete. The banquet went ing that each allegedly accepted grossly misleading to the people Arthur have apartments. investigating college basketball assumed to combat Challe's re- said one European settler. "My anotheanoiner tractiracu? Whwny adoesn't the on without him. or agreed to accept from Wag- . . . (The local) hereby con- Then he invited Adlai Steven- has been extended until June 30," bellion, De Gaulle sent police main objects scho bo d bu p man sums ranging from $750 to •in objective now is to get out °' »r .' .} "j"' demns Mr. Collichio and demands son, ambassador to the United District Attorney Frank Hogan Ed Bowler, sophomore at La- on raiding missions throughout of Algeria." She's Puuled $1,500 for shaving points in games. that he apologize in writing and Nations, and UN Secretary Gen- said after announcing a 37-count salle College in Philadelphia, from France and Algeria. More than She said she was puzzled as to The games included one during The regiment's officers appar- publicly to each member of the eral Dag Hammarskjold to lunch indictment for corruption against Jersey City. 600 right-wingers were rounded why they were doing it this way. the 1959-60 season and 25 this ently will be put on trial for in- department." n his own quarters. previously convicted football fix- All Conference Star up. About 200 arrests were made "I don't think you're puzzled," past season. Of the 26, Hogan surrection. They surrendered Mr. Keelen said the action had His purpose was to acquaint all er Aaron Wagman of New York. Jerry Graves, all-Southeastern in the Paris area alone includ- yesterday and a communique declared committeeman Joseph said 12 were "successfully" the backing of the police de- four with W|iite House views — The indictment, confirming ear- Conference star at Mississippi ing 15 army officers. But none of Morcal1 heT rigged. said one officer per company was ' , . °PP°nent In last partment of the borough, one of and seek their thoughts — onlier reports that the scan- State, from Jackson, Tenn. the better known members of the granted "provisional liberty" to year s. election, "t think you five Bayshore municipalities rep- Cuba, Laos and other trouble dal might mushroom to equal or "Algeria Is French" movement accompany the troops to Sidi Bel know." resented by the local. spots. top the size of the one that jolted were picked up. Abbes, the legion headquarters Mayor Dittmar said that "A The delegate said a patrolman Hoover is the fifth leading the game in 1951, named 10 play- Swift Moves soutft of Oran. little foresight can save the com- had been indicted two years ago Republican to confer with Ken- ers from six colleges in the East Easier Way to File The swift moves by the 70-yeap The hunt continued for the three munity money in the long run." but that the charge did not inned- y on world problems in re-and South and cited 26 games old president neutralized—at least other retired generals who joined He declared that they could pay volve the officer with bookmal: cent days. The others were for- played in 13 cities. One player for the moment—opposition to h'S Challe in leading the revolt. less if they bought land now for ing. The policeman pleaded not mer President Eisenhower, for- was named as one of four co- peace gestures toward the Alger- future use. If they waited the Tax Reports Is Told land would cost more, he went guilty and the case was disme- r Vice President Richard M conspirators. ian nationalists to end the seven- on. missed by Monmouth County Nixon, New York Gov. Nelson A. , 12 Playerj LONG BRANCH — About 100 but that the new regulations! year rebellion in that North Af- Rockefeller and Sen. Barry Gold Judge John C, Giordano, he Together with previous disclos- business executives and profes- which' were called 'for by Gpv. rican territory. Industrial Mrs. Multer replied there were water, Arizona conservative. rfdd' •<-•••• ures; it brought the count of the sional people were advised here Robert B. Meyner, represent a The cry "Algeria Francaise" good reasons for acquiring the current scandal to 12 players yesterday that the reporting of new way of making tax reports. was still raised defiantly by theCommittee land how, but that her question from seven schools. The 195thei1 r personal business property Before this, they said, local as- 1,000 men of the Foreign Legion's was, why do it in this way? scandal involved 33 players from may be considerably easier than sessors would set their own valu- First Parachute Regiment as No Statement New Parking Plan seven schools. Hogan also con- many had believed. ations on property and inventories they rode across Algeria and into Reorganized Mr. DeVito repeated that the ducted the investigation then. All were told by state and in- held by businesses. land was for a park, and that no To Be Discussed in Shrewsbury The players named yesterday dustrial experts at a tax seminar Now, under the new method, MARLBORO TOWNSHIP • —(official statement had been made .ere: in The Adventurer Motel that businessmen and professionals Mayor Charles T. McCue has re-| to the contrary, Kidnapping organized the township Industrial; On Oct. 13, the'Board of Edu- SHREWSBURY — A proposal realign the lanes on the highway. Jack Egan, high-scoring ace of much of the immediate detail can ease the process by turning concerning personal property tax in Reports which give their ovvn Committee by appointing five of j cation gave the green light to to restrict parking to one Side of All the lanes are presently 13 feet the seven members who will acquisition of two sites suggested Rt. 35 for its entire length in this wide, he said. reporting will depend on legisla- estimates on values, taking a Charge Is tive action expected to be taken hand in the job and assisting as- make up the group. in the master plan as the best borough will be aired at Tuesday With a seven-foot wide parking Berlin Heads The committee, has been dis- sites for the first new schools. night's, Borough Council meeting. by the Assembly at Monday's sessors to reach acceptable fig lane on one side, Mr. VanBrunt session. ures. Dropped banded since January 1960 when One of the two sites was the one At the present time, parking is said, the "borough will recommend on Heulitt Rd.; and the board in- Health Board Action Is Urged FREEHOLD — Kidnapping the township committee failed to prohibited on the west side of to the state Highway Department The state Senate last Monday appoint any members. formed the Planning Board that the four-lane highway from 7 tothat there be two 10-foot lanes, called for postponement of as- Members of the audience wene charges against Mrs. Paula E. it preferred to build first on the urged to make their owh views Sherman, 30. of Bakersfield Calif., Mayor McCue appointed Com- 9 a.m., and on the east side from and one each of 11 and 12 feet. In Township sessment changes until the 1963 mitteeman Paul E. Chester to be!Heulitt site. 4 to 1 p.m. There would be a one-foot mar- year, rather than 1962. But, until on the taxation System known to have been dropped on the rec- their assemblymen before legisla- ommendation of county Prosecu- group chairman. According to the master plan, Councilman John W. VanBrunt gin on the side of the road banned FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP— Aliand unless the Assembly acts to Others appointed were: population increases will necessi- •aid a sharp increase in acci- to parking, and a one-foot divid- len BerlinRorlin , FreeholEVnaknMd RegionDnninnnal confirrnnfirm thrk/e> SenatCnnnlen votem,ntt\, thit>_e. laI...w. tive action is taken at Trenton tor Vincent P. Keuper. Monday. Monmouth County as- In making the recommendation, Alfred Meyer and John Dress tate construction of the first new dents, near-accidents and speed- ing line between the parking lane High School teacher, last night requires reports to be filed this ler, both of Rt. 9; John Tergis, school in three to five years. The Ing prompted a three months' and the traffic lane, he said. was named acting chairman of spring. semblymen are Alfred N. Bead- which k"a5 granted by Superior leston, Shrewsbury, and Clifton T. Court J. Edward Knight, Mr. Gordon's Corner Rd., and Edward school would cover kindergarten Itudy to determine if a change in "It's the only answer to a prob- the newly created seven-man Stay Is Granted Legier Jr., Beacon Hill Rd. through eighth grades. the parking regulations Is needed. Barkalow, Freehold. Keuper said he had offered the lem we didn't create," he said. board of health. The Township Ernest E. Robinson, director of Object of the committee, the The master plan stresses the Committee made the appoint They also were told that if motion since Gov. Robert B. Mey- 'Practical' Solution Borough residents strongly field activities for the New Jer- mayor said, would be to contact need to plan for future play- lent. there is any question about pos- ner had failed to approve extra Mr. VanBrunt said the study fought against the state's plan in sey Manufacturers' Association, sessions that the state will accept dition orders for Mrs. Sherman, industry and attract it to thegrounds and parks, and strongly The board is expected to meet moderator of yesterday's semin township. recommends combining a school revealed that the most "practical" 1959 to widen the road. The bor- as tax exempt, they may get a Mr. Keuper said the governor for organization next week. ar, reminded the audience that with a neighborhood playground. solution is to ban parking on the ough did gain some concessions determination by sending an inha- d expressed the opinion that no An ordinance was adopted on Other members and their terms the state has granted an exten- The plan suggests that the best east side, because most of thefrom the state, but the basic plan quiry to the state Division of Tax- crime had been committed. second reading appropriating of appointment are: sion of the reporting deadline size for sucli a combined facility commercial establishments along to widen the road to four lanes ation at Trenton. Mrs. Sherman had been orig- $25,000 for the preparation of a ! Three years, Dr. Glenn Bar- from May 1 until June 15. Before would be 20 acres. the highway are on the west side. went through. An opinion expressed by anoth- inally indicted for taking her new township tax map. Opening 1 West Main the new deadline, he said he felt However, he said, the council One proposal eliminated froml^'T' . St.; Russel er member of the panel, I. J. daughter Robin, 7, from the Oak- ot bids on the preparation of the The twenty-five acres to be ton sure legislative action on the would be guided by the senti- the 1959 plans was a 20-inch high PV > Sm.thburg Rd., a n d Reimers of the New Jersey Man- map was held over until the May purchased on Cedar Dr. includes regulation will liave been com- hurst Elementary School May 24, >o T t n ments of the people. concrete barrier down the center Raymond Bilquist, Barbara Dr.; ufacturers' Association, was that 1960 and going to California with II committee meeting. a- •23-acr e lo—t owne d• •-•by• Joh~ ™n Rip'~ - two years, Mr. Berlin, Koelng pleted either to postpone or en- In other business the committee ley and a two-acre parcel owned Post cards have been mailed of the highway. Highway Com force the tax changes. proper handling of the personal thhe childhild. to residents and businessmen missioner Dwight R. G. Palmer La. and Ernest Bohn, Rt. 33; property tax might lead to a purchased a dump truck from by Dominick Semeraro. Funds Her former husband, Elton S es along Rt. 35, Mr. VanBrunt said. said, however, that if the accident one year, Gus Fisher, Roberts- Alan Hart, state supervisor for lowering of the rates of taxation Sherman, 241 Garfield Ave., J!' ' Beach' for will be drawn from the township He also urged other residents to rate warrants installation o( theville Rd.. and Thomas Riley, local taxation, state Division of asked by municipalities. Should Ocean Township, with whom the The township was allowiSdjcommittee's capital improvement attend the meeting. barrier, it could be constructed Williowbrook Rd. Taxation, and Thomas McGann, the personal property tax yield child had lived, made the charges I trade-in on an old truck. fund. When the road was widened at a later date. Meeting Long attorney for local taxation, state more money than was needed to of kidnapping. from three lanes to its present Mr. VanBrunt said state high- Committeeman Albert V. Me- Department of the Treasury, as- make up tor deficiencies, he sug- Mr. and Mrs. Sherman were 50-foot, four lanes, the state High- way representatives made no Cormick said the Township Com- sured listeners that short forms gested, the result could bring divorced several years ago. Since way Department said parking mention of the barrier during mittee had formerly acted as the can be used in reporting inven down the tax rate levied upon that time Mr. Sherman has had would be allowed on both sides their study recently. board of health, but decided to tories. Long forms now in circula- real estate. the child with him. of the road. However, Mr. Van- create a separate body since tion were referred as guides Regarding the increase in for reporting and not necessarily Brunt pointed out, a serious traf- committee meetings were often speeding violations, Mr. Van- the ones that must be completely fic hazard is created when cars prolonged until late in the even- park along the curb1. Brunt said the study revealed that filled in. the 35 and 40 mile an hour limits it sat as the health board Hope for Blimps? Realignment are proper "il people would ob- following regular meetings. For example, they said in re- sponse to questions, some busi- Along with the one-side-of-the- serve" the limits. The new board will have the He said representatives from power to appoint and set thenessmen keep a running monthly Money Reason for Their Cut Btreet parking, the borough will account of inventories, some do ask the Highway Department to he local and state police and salary for a part-time Township highway department would be on health officer. that job quarterly and some WASHINGTON (AP) — The squadrons operating "to keep the monthly. All methods of record Navy says only some startling state of the art alive so we might hand Tuesday night to answer Ray English. Howell Township, keeping were outlined as accept and significant development now experiment." questions about the proposed is presently serving as executive 'Buffer Zone' able, Just so long as they are unforeseen can save its blimps He said the blimps' antisubmar-' parking ban. health officer. complete. from oblivion. line warfare duties will be taken Purchase OKd ovcr No New Tax Vice Adm. R. B. Pirie, deputy *>y hcavier-than-air craft RUMSON — Borough Council 9 chief of naval operations for air, j which do the same job more ccon- Panelists also said that the bus- omically. moved last night to create a buf- iness property tax is no new tax, insisted that lack of money was fer zone between the rear of com- Registered Voters the sole reason for the Navy's de- "Heavier-than-air craft can res- mercial buildings on Ridge Rd. cision to drop the blimps, all sta- pond quickly and more readily to; and adjoining residential areas. EducationEditor tioned at the Lakehursl, N.J., Na- contacts because it has a great' Approval was granted to sub- House Canvass Set val Air Station. deal more spetfd and it is more divide property owned by Rita If money were available, Pirie effective in all weather," Pirie W. Kimble and Martin Fleming. FREEHOLD - Glenn L. Swad- address from which registered, Is Appointed said. er, commissioner of registration said in recent closed-door testi- The land is situated on Avenue they will be requested to sign the TRENTON, (AP) — Dr. Hugh Flood suggested, however, that and superintendent of elections, mony made public today by a of Two Rivers near Pidge Rd. registry list and no further in- W. McLaughlin, vice principal House appropriations subcommit- the Navy might look into possible! Mayor Peter Cartmell said the has announced that a house-to- quiry will be necessary. use of blimps to carry -solid fuels j house canvass of registered of the Wall Township High tee, "there would have been no borough plans to buy the strip The canvasser will obtain in- School, has become education proposal to cut lighter-than-air." for missiles .from the factory to| voters of Monmouth County will formation about registered voters the missile base or as launching j of property for $1,500 and create editor of the state Education De- Rep. Daniel Flood, D-Pa.. ques- be conducted during May. who have moved, or for any oth- platforms for nuclear airlanes. the buffer zone. Council passed artment. ioned the decision during the sub- > second resolution authorizing The canvass is required by the er reason do not qualify as reg- Rear Adm. P. D. StroDp, chief provisions of New Jersey election istered voters, Mr. Swader snid. Dr. 'Frederick M. Raubinger, committee's hearing. acquisition of the property. "I had a very definite feeling," of the bureau of Naval Weapons, law. The purpose is to establish He added : "This canvass pro- commissioner, said he will edit said he kne.w of no experiments the fact of continued residence, newsletters for divisions in theFlood said, "that the shortage of tects the interest of all qualified funds just came by coincidence designed to make the blimp a removal, death, disqualification registered voters and will save department and prepare news missile fuel carrier but said use HEADING FOR ORBIT—A four-stago Juno rocket hur- Clean-Up Week or improper registration. I releases, reports and related and gave you a secretlv hoped the taxpayers money by the re- for excuse to chop off this arm of blimps a*i platforms for nuclear tles skyward after launching from Capo Canaveral, Fla. RUMSON - Mayor Peter Cart- Mr. Swadcr said that about 450 moval of records from the acspecia.- ) assignments. airplanes is under study. and let it go." It carried satellite, named Explorer XI, which contained mell said Clean-Up Week will be district Election Board members, tive files of those who are dis- Dr. McLaughlin has four aca- The Kennedy administration, held from Monday through next Democrats and Republicans, will qualified. We request to co-opera- demic degrees. He formerly Nor the Case however, has requested )no money a tpace telescope designed to study gamma ray» fn Friday, arry_ out the task In the 24tio2n of the voters with the can- taught at Thomas Jefferson But Pirie said this was not the during the year which begins July space. A tuccessful orbit wai reportod. At this time, "the borough election districts. vassers so that the purpose ofHgih School, Elizabeth, and Ver- case. Pirie said the Navy had 1. for development of a nuclear hauls away everything," he said. ' (APWirephote-l If registered voters live at thethis canvass may be achieved." mont College, Montpetiert Vt. hoped to keep both its blimp airplane. RADIO RED BANK REGISTER FRIDAY TV \Walt Disney Scores WABC 77« WNEW 1IS1 Cbtanel % _WCB*TV Channel 7 , WAttCTV WCBS m WOR 710 Channel 1. -WRCA-TV Channel » , ,,.,..-, WOR-TV WHTO 11M WPAT 930 Channel S _WNEW-TV Channel 11 _—.. WPIX WNBC WQXR IKS Channel IS _ WNTA-TV, our Hits in a Row WOK Eniiiuis: N.«i FRIDAY EVENING ied his next, "Parent trap," a AFTIBNOON Tilt—WCBS N«ws; Ed Joyce FRIDAY AFTERNOON ! By BOB THOMAS i Charlie Gteex (4) News and Weather surefire hit. WHBCMort'an Urjtiy UsW- (I) Love of Life HOLLYWOOD (AP) — The WCBS News WOK News: (4) Truth or (5) Felix and Diver Dan It's all very nice, but I really I WHTO Honmouth-Oeeas Gabriel Hester ovie comeback story of the year I • News Summary (7) News don't* concern myself too' much 7:15—WO* Capitol Close-Up Consequences being written by Walt Disney, WNBC News: Jim Losre 7:«J—WNSCN.»- York City (7) Camouflage
EMBURY METHODIST PSESBVTERIAN PRESBYTERIAN REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN REFORMED . TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHRIST EPISCOPAL Rumson Shrewsbury •;i Middletown Red Bank New Shrewsbury Red Bank Shrewsbury Little Silver The Youth Choir will sing Sun- Rev. Harvey C. Douie, Jr., will Rev. John R. Collins, pastor, Rev. Harry A. Olson; minis- •The Sin of Minding Your Own "The Role of the Local Parish The Holy Eucharist will be cell Eighteen new members of th( day at 11 a.m. service. preach Sunday at 9:30 and 1 will deliver a sermon entitled ter, will preach Sunday at 10:50 Business" will be the sermon in Evangelism" will be
LONG BRANCH — Breaking umpires Tom Phipps and Stan-[ Jim Savage started it with a when Behrens cut off the throw aw»y from a 4-4 tie in the first ley "Bish" Carhart, eight runs walk. Ralph Corley singled and to the plate, he threw over the Inning, Red Bank Catholic scored being scored. Long Branch then Brian McAndrew reached first head of the third baseman. Bos- tingle runs in the next three went scoreless in its next six on an error by Fred Derkoski to sone continued on to score. After to cone out on top with a times to the pJate. load the base paths. Bob Bossone Ed McCormick singled, Dave Wil 7^ victory over Long Branch! The Caseys got off to a good deared the bags of two men with son walked and BucWey ground- On the Wave's diamond yester-i start in their first time at bat, a double to deep left. McAndrew ed out. i , especially after it was their first got to the plate on a sacrifice Long Branch matched the Cas- It was a busy first inning-for* game in 16 days. fly by Chuck Thompson, and ey's four runs with another wild half of the frame. Wilson fumbled Aschenttlno's grounder. Corbett was hit by a pitched ball. Gait- Freshman Fred Bertha Beats man then hit a ball to Savage at second, who made a good stab, but, in attempting to cut Aschent- tino going home, he threw over Manasquan, 4-3; Fans 10 Men Corley's head allowing both Aschenttino and Corbett to dent the dish with Gaitman taking MANASQUAN — Fred Bertha,!to third, he went home on a the old hidden ball trick, pulled by Walt Keegan. third. an Atlantic Highlands freshman,{single by Mike Czaraecki. Fred Boker walked, and at •truck out 10 Manasquan batters] xt-e big blow for two runs In WuDo Hlxlllsoils «> Sommen, If ° ° this point Coach At Forte yanked yesterday to spark a 4-3 Tiger the fourth for Atlantic was struck Mh 2S Buckley in favor of Abbes. Moser victory over the Big Blue on by John Rowan, who singled welcomed Abbes with a single the losers' diamond. home the two markers. to center tu score Gaitman and It was the second win againstj Atlantjc.s firet „„ came easily. move Boker to third. Derkoski two defeats in the Shore Con- Bruce Heath singled to center forced Moser at second, but • ference B Northern Division for ^ bat fn>m Mike Boker managed to get home the the Tigers, while the Manasquan Helm, which allowed Heath toJHeBTe? knotting run. After Behrens team dropped its fourth encount- drcie the bases for the tally. walked, Anastasia flied out to er in the circuit ««•» •*» Gadsby start Wilson. Bertha was tagged for 10 hits, The third inning produced wha but had unusual control for a ed Manasquan rolling in the first with back to back singles. Then, turned out to be the winning run frosh burler fat striking out 10, It was a home run tagged by end walking nary a one. following a double Eteal, Allan TENNIS LEAGUE OPENS — Four match., w«r» played in ths Central Jersey Tennii League yciterday «• tht Meyers sent both runners home Corley. He drove a hot one be- EN E » py y y Manasquan took a 2-0 lead at k h RFi H with another single. Meyers tween left and center which wen netmen inaugurated their 1941 season. At the Marine Park courts here in Red Bank, the Rumion-Fair Haven the end of the first, but after worked his way around to third ToUU „ all the way. four Innings Atlantic went ahead. •-Doubled fo Merer*, la Tth. Regional team hooked racquets with Red Bank Catholic, High School. In scene above, Coaches Newton Baron, but was later embarrassed when b-6truck out tor 8. Qr&sdorf In 7th. Thompson Triples . It i i tied In the fifth. Then At. H1CH1UUU 010 201 0—4 In the third, Thompson scored left, of Rumion, and Allan MacDonald. Red Bank Catholic, extend good wishes. Players, l»ft to right, are George he was picked off the bag with ManMquan 20O 010 0—3 tiie Tigers scored one in the top SB — Whit*. Struck out by Birtbm 10 after he tripled to left center to Wright and John Levemon, Rumion, and Barry Nelson and Art Lynch, Red Bank Catholic. of the sixth to pull out the vic- by Merer) 5. Bass on bolls off B«rUu send Behrens to the drawers. 0 off Merer! 2. tory. The run scored on McCormfck's Walt Keegan brought home the infield hit. winning run after being given Dog Show Red Bank Catholic's final run Caseys Win Inaugural Match free access to first through an in the fourth came about after Mantle error. After,working his way McAndrew got on first via an Sunday error. Bossone beat out • bunt, and Thompson singled to center In Central Jersey Tennis CAP League In Lakewood to get McAndrew over. Maloney Did readied first on an error by had a set when the match was,bury Park, defeated Jahn and LAKEW00D — The Sand and Held's double and John Romano's Corbett, with the runners holding. single produced one. When Elston called. Rumson won the first, 6-3. Niece by 6-1 sets. The second Sea Kennel Club will hold Its McCormick: hit a grounder to Organized The Central Jersey Tennis The Caseys took the second, 6-4. doubles match was called with third match show at the Ocean Corbett, who threw- home and It Again Asbury Park leading 6-4, and 3-0 County Park here Sunday after- League blasted away yesterday caught Bossone. Wilson-ended the in games in the second set Paul In Rumson noon. inning by fanning. with its first big inaugural week, Branchers Win four matches being wiped off the Winberg and Ralph Stark, As- RUMSON - The initial prac- The show is sanctioned by the NEW YORK (AP) - Mickey Catch Saves Day calendar despite a rather chilly FREEHOLD — Long Branch bury, were going against Ed Ros- tice of the Cap League, spon- American Kennel Club. Judges Long Branch had the bases Mantle did it again yesterday, | took the Colonials by a 4-1 count en and Gill Henyon of the Lions. will include Mrs. Lena Ludwig, afternoon for the sport. sored by the Rumson Recreation loaded In the fifth, but McCor- winning another game for the Gary Goldberg, Long Branch, de- Commission, got off to a big St. Albans, N.Y., who as been Red Bank Catholic started off mick saved the day when he New York Yankees with a 407- feated Sid Reid in love sets. Bill start Saturday with 40 boys par- active in dog shows for more than made a beautiful shoe string on the right court by taking Rum- Conklin, Long Branch, knocked Tigers^Win, 3-2 ticipating in the first session con- 25 years, and who is considered catch for the third out. foot triple that beat Cleveland son-Fair Haven Regional, 3-1. one of the top show judges in off Harvey Rosenbloom by 6-1 j LAKEWOOD — In what turned ducted by Director Bob Olshan. In the sixth, the Wave was 4-3. It was the fifth game Mantle All singles matches were taken sets, and Stanley Croydon of the the country. out to be the toughest and besi The Cap League is composed threatening again but a dmibb had won with a long hit. by the Caseys. John Levenson, Green Wave team defeated Jerry match of the day, Princeton of most of the boys who did not Reuben B. McKay, show chair- play erased the trouble. Rumson, lost to Barry Nelson of Lister. 3-6, 6-3 6-2. With the score tied at 3-3, one nipped Lakewood, 3-2,. mike Little League teams and man, anticipates over 450 entries. Long Branch got only three hits, the Caseys, 8-1, 6-2; Art Lynch, out in the seventh inning, Tony In the doubles, Bob Jarmon Dick Gaines, Lakewood, too', were In need of a baseball pro- A number of rare breeds will while the Caseys swung away for Red Bank Catholic, had little Kubek singled to right for his and Todd White, Long Branch, the first singles match, 6-2, 6-' gram. Director Olshan and as- be shown for the first time. In 11 singles, with Bossone and trouble disposing of George addition, there will be large en- third hit. After a wild pitch by defeated Rod Kamin and Rosen- Sherman Winters, Princeton, sistant director Walter Spillane Thompson getting triples to go Wright, Rumson, 6-2, in the first tries of Australian terriers," Irish Johnny Antonelli moved Kubek bloom, 6-3, 8-6. Jerry Metr and evened matters by downing Job hope to form teams in order that with Corley's four bagger. Cor- set, but ran Into trouble before sid Rei(J •„, Frceh ^ defea(ed water spaniels and several Club- to second, Hector Lopez ground- Foster, 6-1, 0-6 and 6-1, Bob Fo.-. Jhe members will be able to play ley and Bossone posted six of Red takmg the second, 7-5. Croydon and Tom MyWs, 4-6, 6-3, ber spaniels which have not been ed out. Then Mantle smashed a Princeton, then put the Littl la an organized league. The pro- Bank's hits each getting three. shown in this area previously. long high drive deep to right In doubles, Rumson won the 6-4- •. Tigers Into the lead by defeat- gram is conducted each Satur- Red Bank Catholic is 2-1 for center that bounced off the wall first match with Levenson and ing Mickey Alpert, 6-4, 6-2. day from 9rl5 to 10:30 a.m. Older Obedience classes will be under the season with a heavy scehdule boys play Softball following the' for three bases, scoring Kubek. Charles Webster taking Eric Do- Dix and Fox wrapped up the the direction of Gladys Taylor. facing the Caseys next month. Lions Lose Cap League program. j All regular obedience classes will nath and Paul Schissler by 6-4 match in the doubles when thp IUd B»n« Cfetbollo O> AB R H Mantle now has hit in 10 consec- sets. George Wright and Tom ASBURY PARK — Eric Fag- Princeton team knocked oft Due to the lack of a playing j be offered under competent judg- Savage, Co. 3t> .. 3 utive games. The Yankee center- corley, c . 5 Weber. Rumson, and Gene Behmejans, Asbury Park, defeated Lou Gaines and Alpert in a tough bat- field, the Commission decided not! es. ielder also closed the game with McAndrew, rr . :.. 4 and Tom Carluccio- • • , RBC, each• jahn of Middietown to get the tle. The first set went to Lake- to enter a team in the Edward [ Entries in breed'will be taken Bruckner, rl , o i spectacular sliding catch of from noon to 2 p.m. Obedience Bossone, lb .__ .. • 4 Bishops rolling for a 4-0 win over wood, 7-9, but the Tigers came Carleton League this year. A! Thompson. If ..._ _., . 3 Bubba Phillips' drive to right the Lions. team will be entered next year. entries will be taken from II a.m. Maloney. cf . __ 3 Howard threw wild to first on back strong to take the second McCormick, 3b center with a runner on first. set, 6-1, then wrapped up the Due to the building program to 2 p.m. Wilson, as _„______. 2 Antonelli's sacrifice, Romano In other singles, Bob Braka, Shaheen, 2b It was the second straight de- moved to third. However, Ro- Asbury, defeated Gary Niece, 6-4, third by a 6-2 score. of the- Rumson-Fair Haven Re- TERRIFIC FOR TIGERS — Buckley, p feat for Antonnelli, the former gional High School, three fields JflDDIJ.TOWN A I.KAOIE Abbes, p mano was cut down at the plate 6-4, and Dick Redicker, Asbury, Foster and Bruce Kramer, W a-DlesposIto 1 San Francisco Giant who came Rookie third baseman for John Daniel's Men'i Shop -57 : on Johnny Temple's grounder 'o won over Richard Hopkins, 6-3, Lakewood, defeated Winters and W3re lost this year, which handi- 3 to Cleveland with Willie Kirk- capped the baseball program. the Tigers this year, Steva Keyport Packing .65 J Tolals third. Tito Francona singled toJ6-4. Dick Miller, 6-3, 6-3, in tho other Brigadoon Village _- KM4 < LOBS Brsuich <4> land in a deal for Harvey Kuenn center, scoring Antonelli. The annual Spring Dance spon- John's Bar .. . ____.46',i < Aschenttlno, 2b Jack Simons and Fagans, As- doubles match. Boroi has done a terrific job Paddock Lounge 48 ! Corbeli, lb 1 last winter. sored by the Commission recent- Port Manrooulh Clippers 46 ! Galtm&n. If 1 The Yankees got one back ii ly was a success. The dance was thus far, both with his hitting Pep«l Cola 43t. I Acerra, c 0 1 Art Dittmar made his second the third on singles by Bobby Mlddletown Lanes 40V- ! Boker, cf 1 0 victory a complete game with a Richardson and Kubek and Lo- rfceld in Forrestdale School's gym, and fieldinc. Boroi, » bonus 600 Series — Ray Broeder 213. IK, Mofier, us 0 1 195-630: Qeorge Hayrllck 2.4. 214. l&J- Derkoikl, 3b _.ZZZZ'~Z~~~ZZZZ'~Z~~.~- - J six-hitter, backed up by an 11 pez' sacrifice fly. They tied it with approximately 125 in attend- baby in 1957 wh«n he was 031: Tuny Pahndrano 223. 191, 19S-610: BBehrensh . p 2 0 0 ance. Music was provided by Bob Virgil Smith 220, 200. 21!-638; Don Mac- Carclll, p hit Yankee attack. the fourth when Bill Skowron Laughlln S6J, 143, 200-601; Tony Fran- Anaatasia, If Marko's Cavaliers. signed out of the University clsconl 247, 220. 194-661; Oeorn Sol b-Kuehna . . Cleveland got to Ditmar for doubled and scored on Deron lanek 181. 196, 22SMXB. two runs in the third. Woody Johnson's single to right. Trophies were won by Lynn of Michigan, "hit 30 home 200 Club — I>oc Morgan C0M0 225, Totals JS 4 3 Fowler and Phil Watson, rock *n Sam OalasH 233, Jim Lylal 203, Joe a-8truck out for McAndrew In 7th runs and batted >317 for Kufftnl 203, Stan Savaga 213, 204; Joe b-struck out for Carelll In 7th. roll contest, and Dede Clark and Mennopane 210. Roy Norman 212. Red Bank Catholic .. 4U 100 0—7 Denver last year. Frank Llpoaky 200. Mike Jlalloy 212. Long Branch . 400 000* 0—4 STOP! Craig Forsyth, oha-cha. HR — Corley, 3B — Bossone, Thomp- son. 2B — Bossone. Hits off Buckley 1 In >i Inning Abbes 2 In 6=j Inningi Major Leag and see our ALL NEW C&TQIU 6 In 5 Innings Behrens a In : Inningi. Struck out by Buckley 0 by Abbes e by Behrens 2 by Carelll 4 Bases on ball orr Buckley 1 oft Abbe 8 off Behrens 2 off Carelll 3 BEAR WHEEL Umpires — Phipps and Carnart. , ALINEMENT Ford Ready By The Associated Preu For His Turn (Time I» Eastern Standard) NATIONAL LEAGUE and Barret Brake Shop AMERICAN LEAGUE Thursday's Results BRAKE WOAL LOW? NEW YORK (AP) - X-rays j Thursday's Result* Chicago 5, Cincinnati 2 .CAR PULLS 10 ON. SIM? taken of Whitey Ford's left knee Boston 5, Detroit 2 'UNEVEN TOEWEAR ? yesterday morning were nega- New York 4, Cleveland 3 Only Game Scheduled SEWCE SPECIAL ? fBOMT END SHIMMY? tive. And the New York Yankees' Minnesota 4, Los Angeles 2 W Pet. GB left hander will not miss a turn Baltimore S, Washington 0 San Francisco .615 on the mound. (night) Pittsburgh ...7 5 .583 Ford was injured in Detroit Chicago I, Kansas City 1 (night) Milwaukee 5 * .556 Wednesday when struck by a — _ _ . .538 ground ball off the bat of Chico Minnesota .750 Los Angeles 8 .53S Fernandez in the second Inning. Detroit .727 St. Louis s .462 He continued to pitch until the New York 7 .636 Cincinnati ... 5 .385 seventh when he was knocked Boston .545 Philadelphia .,4 .333 EX-CHAMP READY — Burly out because of ineffectiveness. Cleveland ... _.._7 .538 Today's Games and Gaynor also examined the in- Chicago . 5 .500 Ed Sigler, ex-track champion Probable Pitchers jured left wrist of Cietus Boyer Baltimore ...... 5 .417 from Port Monmouth, seeks and pronounced the third base- Kansas City 3 .313 Los Angeles (Koufax 1-1) at Chi- to regain hit lost title at the man fit for duty. Boyer was in- Washington _ 4 8 .333 cago (Ellsworth 0-1) 2:30 p.m .111 Pittsburgh (Law 0-3) at Cincin- Old Bridge Stadium, which jured in Baltimore last Sunday. Los Angeles 1 8 Today's Games and nati (Jay 0-2) 8:05 p.m. opens the 1961 NASCAR San Francisco Hones 2-4) at Mil- Probable Pitchers ALL 4 SERVICES Reg. *18°° ONLY.. stock car racing season Sun- Cleveland (Pern' 2-0) at New waukee (Spahn 1-1) 9 p.m. York (Terry 0-0) 8 p.m. Philadelphia (Roberts 0-3) at St COMIC1 WHIIL AU0NMN1 MAKU RICONOITIOHIO day afternoon at 2:30 p.m. Louis (Brogllo 1-2) 9 p.m. Iniptct and corr»d toll if ond Pi«.iion od|uit brokw. The* Baltimore (Estrada 1-1) at Wash- cambti ond align tM-in to ouflhly inipvct ond tUon lin- original teftditicyi. ing, add fluid If nMMtar ington (Daniels 0-1) 8:05 p.m. thtn tHt Boston (Brewer 2-0) at Detroit COMPLETE • AlANa MOKf WHUU Prtcitien Wonta bolh ffcmi 9 WHULI lOUTtD (Bruce 1-0) 9: IS p.m. RolQt* oil 3 lirM — for • O95 Chicago (Score 0-0 or McLlsh 1- BATTERY SERVICE w«ar and 30% grmttr n _^J MOflUM I) at Kansas City (Walker 0-1) N«w—Rsntals— Racliargt Oflt lil*. 9 p.m. DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. FAST SERVICE BY FACTORY-TRAINED EXPERTS Minnesota (Ramos 2-0) at hot SI EAST FRONT STREET In Fine Whiskey... Angeles (Kline 04) II p.m. HEP MNK T.I. IH T-OtU Frank Porter's FLEISCHMANN S • LATEX FLATQ.75B RED BANK TIRE CO. is the BIG buy! •• Save 3.08 gallon. \* w •• SHREWSBURY AVENUE Completely washable, dries In •• One Mil* South of Airport "I'm going to play nine ZO minutes. M» colors. ^" Call (or ' . CU "1 OAftA holes with Marjorie — I Appointment ««»n lm3*lU*1 will you set the barometer KEEN PAINT FACTORIES Bill Chadwick 9 Bob Kunze 0 Lot Steven J to'fine'?" . ....- (One Mile North of Bridge) , •lENDED WHISKEY • 00 PROOF • 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS RED BANK REGISTER I »HE FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING CORPORATION, NEW YORK CITY. HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN U.S. ROYAL i TIRES 22—Friday, April 28, 1961 SH1-2K4 ' Matawan's Winning Streak Snapped Paul St. Mary's Jump on Bowie In First Joins Inning; Huskies Defeated, 4-2
SOUTH AMBOY — Matawan man followed with a single to ralked. Charlie Wathington The Huskies couldn't quit* get High School's unbeaten eight- ohase over the first run. rounded to Al Ust, but Ust threw a run around in the final inning Indians The rapid fire of two hits and to first and gave Flynn with Yates ending the game with game streak came to an abrupt run unnerved Bowie enough to opportunity to score all the ending here yesterday when St. 'ay from initial sack. • a fly into center field. NEW YORK (AP) - Gab hit two batters in the inning. MaUwan (!) All ft H Mary's jumped on Bill Bowie in Flynn, cl -• 2 1 0 Paul, in a move as surprising a: Jim Hefferman was hit first. St. Mary's made it 3-1 in the WalhirKlon. as -— 3 10 the first inning for enough runs Then he walked Ruzala and jurth. With one out, Marotta Jakflon, 3b . .-... 3 0 2 it was sudden, quit yesterday a: Vjates, lb t o o general manager of the Houstoi to finish up with a 4-2 victory struck out Fitzmorris. Still alked and went to second on a Collins, 2b ^ 2 O fi >assed ball. Jack Seaman fanned, Bowie, p 5 0 0 club In the National League t( over the Huskies. | bit shaky, Bowie walked Janko- Sutherland, rf Don accept a similar position with ski to load the bags, and followed hen Hefferman hit a grounder to Behr, rf 10 0 If nothing else, t3ie loss will with another walk to Joe Pohl 3owie, who threw to first, allow- Oarafano, c 3 0 0 the Cleveland Indians of the rival eliminate ' some pressure when Hailach, « -. 10 0 American League. to force in Seaman. He then hit ng Marotta to go all the way Matawan hooks up with unde- lOme. Total -31 1 2 The 51-year-old baseball execu- Manna with a pitched ball to Rt. Mary'e (I) ABB II feated Keyport in a Shore Confer- force home Hefferman. It was the Morotta, si _ 3 J 2 tive, who left Cincinnati only sin ence battle for first place in Hie Coach George Deitz's club add- Seaman, cf • -311 months igo to take charge ot the roughest inning Bowie had all d its final run in the fifth. After Hefferman, 2b — 210 B division at Matawan today. season. Ruszala, If , . _ 3 0 0 new National League entry, re- y me out, Wathington was hit by Fitzmorris, rt , ...3 0 0 St. Mary's jumped on Bowie at With the shock over, the Husk >ohl, and went to third on Bob Jankowikl, lb „ ._ J 0 0 fuied to explain the switch except the very start with leadoff hitter Joe Pohl. p _ — 200 for "personal reasons." ies came back to close the 3-0 fackson's single to center. On Manna, 0 Pat Marrotta tapping Bowie for Ust. 3b "I had been thinking about gap with a run in the third. Bob double steal, Wathington scored a triple to right field. Jack Sea- Hasladh and Ed Flynn both 'hen Manna attempted to nab Total _ —23 t 1 for some time," he said at .001 010 0-2 press 'conference, "and I madi ackson at second base. MatawaSt. Maryn ..a. .300 100 X—i WAITED 14 YEARS — Sonny Acerra, manager of the Red Bank Recreation allays, 3B — Marotta. 2B — Jankowskl. Hits up my mind definitely Tucsdtr Jackson tagged the second hit oil Bowie 4 In S lnalnta Pohl 3 In 7 holdi frophy won by the Red Bank Recreation team in tha Red Bank Commercial Wynn Nails 286th Career Innlnffl. struck out br Bowie » by night." .! rff Pohl when he singled in the Pohl 7. Bates on ball of! Bowie 1 o(t "That's true," confirmed Nati League, It was the first time a R. B. Rocreation-iponiored team won the trophy seventh. Pohl 7. Dolin, Cleveland viie-f>reslden after 14 year* competing in the league. Champs, left to right, are Bob Scott, Rube "Gabe and I are oldfriendj. W< Victory; Angels^ Lose, 4-2 had dinner Here Tuesday nigh Kati, Phil Salcowitz, Tex ptarmigan, Bob Korna and Iziy Cataland. and he told me he was Ieavinj Associated Press tey brought the Twins from be Houston. He asked whether thi Utilityman Dick Williams was hind In the sixth against the An general manager's job was sti Sports gels, who now have lost eight in Bowling Tournament Starts the player the Baltimore Orioles open and If It was, he said he' a row. Camilo Pascual (2-0) was PRING like to apply for it. Calendar were after when they traded the winner, giving up both runs "I had talked to him once At JFt. Monmouth Tuesday TODAY young right-hander Jerry Walker on Earl AvetiU's homer in the before about joining the Cleve- Baseball and outfielder Chuck Essegian to second. Eli Grba, who nailed the land dub. That was before we Red Bank Cath. at Middletown the Kansas City A's, but pitcher Angels" lone victory in the sea FORT MONMOUTH - The 11th The bowling championships Is Red Bank at Freehold Reg. hired Frank Lane as general annual First Army Bowling Tour- the third of IS sports events on son opener, lost his second. ; Wan Twp. at Hoffman. Dick Hall, a tag-along guy in the manager in 1958." nament opens here Tuesday with the First Army program this Vic Wertz drove in three run Rumson at Atlantic Highlands deal, has supplied a surprise In Cleveland. Paul will 22 teams entered in the four-day year. Dix has won both the box- for the Red Sox and paired with bonus. associations with Jimmy Dykes, competition which runs through ing and basketball crowns to Keyport at Matawan Russ Nixon for two-run homers the Indians manager, who once Friday. date. Long Branch at Princeton The 30-year-old right-hander, a off Jim Bunning (0-2). Dave Hill- UTBOARD •erved as coach and managei N. Burlington at Central Reg. man won his first in the AL, Fort Dix is the defending team It also is the first of three Brick Twp. at Neptune poor hitting infielder-outfielder under Paul at Cincinnati. champion in the heavy entry field events Monmouth will host in bouncing back from last year's Asbury Park et Trenton who turned to pitching to stay in injuries with 6 2/3 innings of Paul informed Craig Cullinan, competing here at the eight AMF 1961. Golf and swimming will be the game, came through with a Jr., president of the Houston club, automatic Special Service Lanes. held here this summer. SATURDAY three-hit, shutout relief after Iki Baseball two-hit performance last night for Delock walked home the Tige. All price?, smashed on left- of his decision to quit by tele- Each team will have six mem- Thirteen bowling teams entered phone. ; bers rolling in the singles, doub- Toms River at Keyport, 2 p.m. a 5-0 victory over the Washington runs. It was Detroit's second over I960 Models. 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Sedan, Rttf, automatic $I7i ONLY QUALITY IMPORTED AUTOMOBILES RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS 19 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK DICK and BOB MATTHEWS AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR FAMILY •FASHION SH 7-4500 Op.n Evening* 'til 9 Renault • Volvo • Peugeot • Triumph 119 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK OPEN EVES. 'TIL 9. SH 1-5116, PARADE... BIG SAVINGS A. v NOW GOING ON AT CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO BOB WHITE BUICK'S USED I960 CORVEHE Convertible. Gleaming white with turquoise interior, radio, SPRING SALE! CARS heater, whltewall tires, Powcrglide. Only 7,431 miles on thii beauty. NEW CARS! "VALUE TIME" SPECIALS '59 IMPERIAL Le Baron, only 12,4(5 mllet 299. •59 MERCURY Colony Park, Full Power M95. A '58 CHRYSLER Saratoga Hardtop 1399. 1958 CHEVROLET 1961 BUICK SPECIAL •56 CADILLAC Sedan de Vllle. Full Power 1295. Impala Sport Coupe. Silver blue, radio, heater, whitewill OR FULL SIZE AT DISCOUNT PRICES! '60 MERCURY Hardtop, Air Sonditioned 3403. tires, power steering V-8 with Turboglide. A real iporty SAVE HUNDREDS OP $$$ WHEN YOU '60 FORD Galaxie 44T. Victoria, FOM, PS . 1999. number! •59 MONTCLAIR Hardtop 4-dr., Full Power, Nice 1750. BUY AMERICA'S #1 CAR FOR '59 CHEVROLET Klngswood Sta. Wagon, Full Power , '58 MERCURY Colony Park Sta. Wagon. Full Power '60 FORD Fairlane Fordor, Fordomatic only 1958 FORD THUNDERBIRD Value and Performance '59 FORD Fordor Ranch Wagon, Fordomatic 4M. •58 CHEVROLET "Brookwood" Station Wagon, P-OI. Rswen black. Radio, heater, whltewall tires, full power. '57 FORD Country Squire Station Wagon, FOM , _...150. SPECIAL BUYS! '59 STUDEBAKER-LARK 2 dr. Hardtop, Barglin .150. For the young at heart. •60 RENAULT Dauphlne 4-dr, Electric Clutch 995. REPOSESSION '57 MONTCLAIR 4-dr, Sedan. MOM. Power Steering 850. New I960 OPEL 1959 BUICK '56 FORD Country Sedan, Sta. Wagon FOM 750. I960 CORVAIR Two-door sedan with ra- <-dr. hardtop. Full pow- '58 FORD 6-cyl, Custom 300, Tudor Sedan 750. dio. Lilt price $2063. er, with white exterior, '56 LINCOLN Capri Hardtop Coupe Full Power, Nice 650. Deluxe 4-Door. Spotless silver, heater, Power Glide. A '56 FORD Custom Ranch Wagon ' \ only 595. SALE PRICED $1675 grey upholstery. Fully '56 FORD Fairlane Tudor, Standard Transmission 595. real buy for the compact car buyer! guaranteed. '55 FORD Country Squire, Fordomatic, Power Steering 593. New Car Guarantee $1995 •55 FORD Fairlane Fordor, FOM, R&H 495. '55 MERCURY Montclalr Hardtop Coupe, MOM 495. DON'T MISS OUT! MANY MORE ONE-OWNER CARS EXECUTIVE CAR—I960 BUICK ELECTRA SEE CIRCLE CHEVROLET Convertible, bucket seats, electric windows, six-way power seat, electric eye, full power, real leather up- AND JOIN THE FAMILY FASHION PARADE. holstery. New car guar., never licensed. List—$4695. STOCK REDUCTION SALE SALE PRICE $3200. • FORDS • FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO COMETS • FALCONS • MERCURYS < • THUNDERBIRDS • LINCOLN- USED CARS! • TRUCKS CONTINENTALS 25 USED CARS AT NEW LOW PRICES —ALL (Including the new Econollna) GUARANTEED CARS AND RECONDITIONED. CIRCLE ALSO TRANSPORTATION CARS CHEVROLET CO. $50 TO $195 ENGLISH 325 Maple Ave. Red Bank BOB WHITE BUICK INC. AGENCIES Sailing Ford Product! Sine* 1904 Authorized Buick Sales ani Service . SH 1-3130 Open Weekdays 'til Nine 163 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. GMAC Terms—Open Eves, 'til 9 MONMOUTH ST. and MAPLE AVE. (HY. No. 351 SH 1-6200—OPEN EVENINGS SH I.-60Q0 , RED BANK SH.7-4MS AUTOMOTIVf •OATS & ACCESSORIES BOATS & ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED- -FEMALE HELP WAI^TED-MALE FOR SALE FOR SALE RED BXNK REGISTER AUTOS AND TRUCKS 16' BRISTOL — 25 h.p. Johnion. Com- Friday, April 28, 1961—25 pletely overhauled,1 *ltctiio vtmrttni, RECEPTIONIST , . JUST RELEASED FRONf U« THUNDERBIRD OONVXRTIBLJ: SPRING BOAT ntvy top, mtny cztraa. Idtat akl boat Immediate opening tn pleaaant otflce ATTENTION Ked, naw' top. Slick itim, Jwwsr A buy at **85. in Orange Ave, Fal Poi It Ion requires a polled, mature per- AUTOMOBILE WAREHOUSE " '' Meeting, &rtxea, winsowt, geaie. now Jlaven. son at eate with people and with a well FOR SALE hr only *UM. See *X developed tenie of r«fponfU>JUty, Trp- FOR QUICK SALE - LUMBER BUYERS! CLEARANCE BOAT TRAILER — lnj and shorthand aid Us ftquired. , SALESMEN K6—I0'—TAG Boards -..MVic lln. ft. CONTINENTAL CARS, INC. boat, (75. 2-2463. Dozens of 3 Room Outfits :K4—5' . 2Bc each Now In Progress At Two (2) Saleimen Springs Road Red Bank OIL COLoniflT for photograph atudi Some New- !K4—«• _ 44c each FORSYTHIA AT inn Do work at home. Cail •M—8" _ J.&C each A & BOAT SALES 63-21410 Combination New and Uied Some Used- 1MT FORD Falrlene convertible. Radio IN BLOOM Hwy. 58 TST-SOOO B«t[or. BUSINESS NOTICES bum, power iturlni. C>1I Saturday HOUSEKEEPER — Laundry, pla EXPERIENCED MEN ONLY Some Slifihtly used- SPECIAL All Prices Reduced For cooking, Monday through Friday, 1-7:: 5'TOS" VOW TREE WORK. C40 tret lervlct p.m., Saturday 0-11 a.m. S3Q. Refe: Matawan Ford . . . largest Fori Priced From — 1x4—8' Redwood 69c each MANY BRANCHES UM THUHDJWB1RD with power so Topping, trimming, removal. Call LI encei. Call evenlngt, Mrs. Kraut, 8H dealerahlp In Central and South Jeney $171. eutorlw. low mileage. Call 811 1 2-4220 for tret viUmaiaa. Fait iDiua 0234 over 1200' new and uaed cara sole BUY THE PROFESSIONAL WAY BURLAP BALLED UM or BH T-IBOO. B IG SAVINGS coverage. Complete, Too! PRESS OPERATORS — H.rhe*t wa RETAIL In 1060. Verily mil Ilgm 80 lb. bag aarden Lime .. . 55c each Regular, }2-$3.5O plants CHBVROLBT 1HPALA anorU BUCANEEn - 3S bp. UM mode WOOD * And kindling for Ml*. Bui scale In the county. Free hoepttiUz with your Ford Field Manager. Pay $2 weekly .* bow mlleafe. never uaecl. Electric slarur. Oost »520 menu, attlci cleaned. Treei movtd lion, paid vacation. Apply Star cleaner Will aell to heit oiler. BH 7.|8ll. Cement work. Light hauling. 8H 7-1A13 SPECIAL SPRING OFFER! mi HIM A Laundereri, Myrtle Ave., Lon Call or Sea BENJAMIN MOORE PAINT NOW $l.50-$2.50 1M0 EVINllL'DE •_ )o h.p. Manual Branch, K J. Other flowering shrubs specially priced. 0 BU1CK JCLCCTRA conyajrtlple, 1IM WYKBBRO TYFINQ BEHV1CE BOB KELLY or VINCE BI'AKOWflKJ THRIFT OUTSIDE WHITE PRIMER •tartlnr, elcellent condition. 1350. Cal For fast and • (/to lent typing Large vrtriety of flowering trees and L SH 1-8651. DENTAL ASSISTANT — Experlenc Regular $d.6O. now [or only RU 1-1881 Call an 1-5195 referred. Write "A.D.", Bo» fill, R ^ergreenu, , '- LO 6-3100 WAREHOUSE »5.<8 PER GALLON
HILLTOP brick and frame ranch on U exre terraced plot. Charralni In everj detail. Uin living room with wood-burning tlreplaci, sepa- rat* dining room. Beautiful all electric Idtdien. Three twin sl» be/d- HARRY A. KEARNEY & CO. REDDEN AGENCY roomi, m Uled bslhs. Full, dry basement, •unporeh, (arace. M" •ral extra*. Florida bound owner will sacrinci ai 128.000, Will con- REALTORS and INSURORS sider tr»i*<>. REALTORS A RARE BLENDING OHAUflNO cny Ihlnitla colonial trimmed In white. Spacious through, out. Living room with fireplace, separate dlnlnf room, deluxe kitchen Woods Country—River Attractive seven-room home within walking distance to with breakout room. Hirea twin else bedrooms, Itt bathi. Full rec- "ONLY $2,200 NEEDED to assume tills i'A% GI mortgage. reation basement. Summer eoreened porch. Two-car attached garaire. Lovely new brick and frame Red Bank business district. Four bedrooms, full basement, Wooded plot. Priced at VU.6O0. Owner transferred. Will consider trade. Beautiful ranch. Three bedrooms, fireplace, screened porch, hoot* with (our bedrooms, three new heating system. Perfect condition throughout, garage. 1UBD BANK—Close to* all schools. Spaelouj seven-room colonial. 21' finest location in Mlddletown Village. Price $19,S00." bathe, two living rooms, spacious 116,900. Taxes $276. FHA financing available. living room with red brick fireplace, den. full bteement. Karaite. Large mortgage can be aisuroed. $110 monthly payments, priced at flff.SOO. "TERRIFIC HOUSE for a famjly In a lovely setting. Four kitchen. Almost two acres with Sparkling ranch like new. Frame and brick construction, Will '(WlH«' fro**. custom-built by owner. Three bedrooms, l'/4 tiled baths, Fivic ACRES AND OVER—Natural wooded plot. Over 100' aelback bedrooms, VA baths, laundry room, near new schools. right-of-way to Naveslnk River. from atreet on tide of hill. 8pacio*ia eight-room colonial. Unuiuel in two-car attached garage. Large landscaped lot $26,900. every detail. Five bedrooms, three baths. 22x2S pine paneled ruitle Tremendous value. recreation room. 31x34 aunroom with a view. Two-car bullMn garftge. $»,9M>." Attractive Little Silver ranch, fireplace, three bedrooms, Afklng 137.600. Will consider trade. Vxduilve with Armstrong;. JM.700 two baths, paneled den. Excellent condition. Convenient IMUACUUaTll atx-room ranch on over eight-acre plot. Three twin size "ONE IK A MILLION-5'4 acres overlooking golf course. bedroome, leparate dining room, lull basement. Two-e«r garage. Oul- location. $24,500. e bulldlnga Including bam. Rear portion of plot fenced for horeea or This house is custom built. Charming Cape Cod, colonial •teen. Excellent location, Flenly ol privacy. Asking Stt.MO. Will Immaculate split level. Seven rooms, three bedrooms, two consider trade. appointments, three bedrooms, 2W b»*». screened porch, baths, porch, completely air conditioned. Nicely land- OTHBR two-lhree-four and five-bedroom homes from $13,000 and up. full basement, hot water baseboard heat, two-car garage. scaped. $29,000. . EI^LEN S. HAZELTON Sea our photo album of quality home*. $35,000. Member of Red Bank Area Multiple Listing - Member ol Red Bank Area Multiple Listing REALTOR RT. #35 MIDDLETOWN, N. J. 13 WEST RIVER ROAD, RUMSON SH 1-5660 Elwood A. Armstrong Agency j - OS 1-0600 Evei.: OS 1-0171 301 MAPLE AVE. COR. BERGEN PL. RUflison 1-2003 555 PROSPECT AVE. LITTLE SILVER RT. 35 RED BANK Member of Red Bank Area Multiple Listing SH 1-4500
INVEST IN THE BEST—REAL ESTATE! J. Lester Rigby Assoc, Inc. JOSEPH G. McCUE GROSSINGER & HELLER REALTOR REALTORS STANLEY K. DOWNS BROAD A MECHANIC STS., RED BANK, N. J. 30 RIDGE ROAD RUmson 1-0444 6SI TINTON AVE-, NEW SHREWSBURY, N. J. REALTOR Member of Red Bank Area Multiple Lilting "There Is No Substitute for Ov.r 35 SHadyiide 1-7741 Ytars' Experience" Member of Red Bank Area Multiple Lilting RANCH-Excellent location, large living room, fireplace, M ACRES—Or two, as yon prefer la estate area. Five-bed- RUMSON—New ranch. Ideal retired couple. Easily cared "Homes of charm and value" dining room, paneled den, modern kitchen, three large bed- reora ranch house with large family facilities. Grounds arc for plot. Four rooms and bath, full basement. Picture SHady.ide I-1017 rooms, two full baths, large two-car garage, large plot fully delightfully shrubbed. Fireplace in large living room, ban- window. River view. $16,000. shrubbed, asking $35,000. SYCAMORE AVENUE, SHREWSBURY quet sized dining room, playroom. Attached two-car garage, RUMSON—Excellent condition. Two-story colonial with base- RED BANK—Colonial, large living room, fireplace, dinlnj low taxes. $33,000 with two acrw. $45,000 with JO. ment. Think of it, four bedrooms, three baths and powder room! Mother's delight! Center everything. All schools, PRETTY RANCH HOME IN LITTLE SILVER-Seyen large room, modern kitchen, laundry, powder room, encteatd rooms. Living room U'jtU'. brick fireplace. Dining room bus,line available. Living and dining rooms, heated sun- heated porch, three bedrooms, bath, hot air oil fired heat, FOUR LARGE BEDROOMS-Two full baths and powder porch attractive kitchen, two-car garage. Owner trans- 12x11'. Three twin bedrooms, two tiled baths. Den 16'xl2". room, large playroom with soundproof hideaway adjacent. ferred. Asking $35,000. Attached garage. Tip top A-l condition. See today! Only basement, garage. $16,509. Tall oaks, winding river, good schools, within five minutes $24,500. RUMSON—Attractive ranch house. Priced to sell. Fine lo- RANCH—One year old, excellent condition and location, liv- of railroad or Parkway. All nin* split level rooms for cation, family living. On its own pond, \y, acres. -Plenty NEAR RIVER-=-Charming home in Fair Haven. Beautifully decorated. Large living room. Formal dining room. G.E. ing room, fireplace, foyer, dining room, deluxe kitchen, of room. Living and dining rooms, center hall, four bed- deluxe kitchen. Powder room. Guest bedroom and bath. three large bedrooms, 114 haths, large screened porch, rooms, 2'/4 baths, den, enclosed porch, jalousie windows, Second floor-three bedrooms and bath. Basement Garage. flag terrace, metal awnings, access to river, two-car garage, patio, two-car garage, full basement finished off, gas'hot Member ttf Red lank Are* Multiple Lilting Large shade trees. Quiet street. Very convenient—near air heat, many extras. $30,800. many extras. Asking $41,500. shopping, schools. Early possession. $29,800, RUMSON—Frame ranch house. Heart of estate area, ac- FALR HAVEN-Ranch, five years old, plenty of trees, like WIDE SELECTION OF SPRING SPECIALS J. LKSnJl RIGBY HOLMES G. PAUIXIN cessible everything. Combination living and dining room, new, living room, modern kitchen, two large bedrooms, modern kitchen, three bedrooms, two tiled baths* maid's TORHLDL, STERNER EDWARD A. HANLON room and bath. Two-car attached garage, full basement. "TO BUY OR SELL" ceramic tile bath, full dry basement, hot air gas fired heat, one car attached garage. $20,000. HAROLD NACLERIO CRYSTAL STERNER Beautiful V, acre trees.. Offered $47,500. Phone SHadyiide 1-1017
RAY VAN HORN NEW RANCH-125xl50, low taxes. Entrance hall, beautiful THOMPSON & BARTELL, INC. RED BANK - RUMSON AREA living room fireplace, delightful kitchen, open r^rcti, den, REALTORS three large bedrooms, two tile baths. Wall-to-wall carpet, Member of Red Bank Area Multiple Lifting two-car garage—Sale price $27,000. COLONIAL—$15,000 OVER A QUARTER CENTURY LARGE LITTLE SILVER SPLIT — Four bedroomi (space RIVERFRONT, DEEP WATER-Brick home, living room for fifth bedroom). JJ4 baths, recreation room. Thia lovely Looking for a bargain? Be sure to see this six- Member of Red Bank Area Multiple Lilting fireplace, full dining room, kitchen, maid'j room-bath, three plot has been professionally landscaped. Owner anxious to sell. Near shopping, schools and churches. Asking $24,500. room home with two-ear garage, surrounded by RUMSON AREA NEAR RIVER-Four bedrooms, two baths, double bedrooms, three baths. Garage apartment—separate screened porch, large paneled recreation room, dry base- entrance—pays taxes. Immediate occupancy. Asldng $SJ,MM. SPACIOUS RANCH — This well kept home has three bed- towering shade trtos. Needs decorating, but wall ment, big plot, near school and shopping. Asking $28,900. rooms, two baths, and two-car garage. Recreation room LOVELY NEW RANCH-Pegged floors, intercom system, worth the expenie. NOT FAR FROM RIVER—Near everything. Three bed- hi basement Wall-to-wall carpeting, air conditioner and rooms, bath, oil heat, basement, enclosed porch. $10,500. living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, mod- many other extras. Excellent buy at $23,S00. LITTLE SILVER COLONIAL-Just offered on tree shaded ern kitchen, four bedrooms, two baths, large porch, two-car FOR LARGE DISCRIMINATING FAMILY - Immaculate street. Living room, Fireplace, dining room, den, three bed- garage, plot 215'x210'. Financing arranged—Asking $41,SW. four-bedroom, three-bath home with many lovely extras. CROWELL AGENCY rooms, many extras. Asking $15,900. Baseboard bet water heat, modem kitchen with built-in PICTURESQUE SETTING. TREES! This attractive five- range; dishwasher. Can assume a $10,000 mortgage W %). REALTORS t bedroom, recreation room, 2V4-bath split level home on dead- Asldng $H,TM. WILLIAM S. GARRISON 41 E. FROHTST. RED IANK end street can be yours for $23,900. Large plot. Immediate possession. 77 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N, J. SH 1-4030 14t HWY. 31, MIDDLETOWN, N. J. S04 RIVER ROAD, FAIR HAVEN, N. J. SHadyside 1-0804
SHtdyiM* 7-1600 Member of Rod• Bank Area Multiple Lilting SHadyiide 7-4100 Member of Red Bank Area Multiple Listing
WM. H. HINTELMANN (Firm) RAY H. STILLMAN WALKER AND WALKER FAIR HAVEN Realtors of Rumion ESTABLISHED 1918 REALTORS and INSURORS Taree-bedroom ranch home oa Since 1905 LOOKING IN RUMSON? Nestled on a landscaped plot this Shrewsbury, N. J. Office ,. Haxlet, N. J. Office Mtxltt perth/ moled lot la ex- Offer the following*. delightful ranch may well be what you are seeking. Boast- tiufiW nM(bboiiiood. Hoc ut 661 BROAD STREET HWY. 35 k FLEETWOOD DR. Rumson. Cozy little retirement bungalow In excellent con- ing alright living room, cheery kitchen, three twin size bed- oil-fired heat One-car attached dition. Contains living room with fireplace, sunporch, two roome, tile bath, full basement and an attached garage. Of- SHadyiide 1-5212 COlfax 4-5213 garage. Living room, dining bedrooms and tiled bath. Gas hot air heat. Offered at $17,900. fered at $21,750. room, modern kitchen, basement HAZLET OFFICE Little Silver. Built only a few years ago, this lovely resi- ASSUME 4'/S% GI MORTGAGE on this conveniently located Storm sash and screens. dence contains three bedrooms, two baths, pine paneled rec- IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ranch. Containing cozy living room, modern kitchen, three For Quick Sale reation room, powder room and jalousied porch. Nicely G I Assumption, VA%; $55.00 mo. pays all on this solid planted acre plot Offered at $44,400. bedrooms, tile bath and basement. Payments only $108 $l»,80v includes all. $16,500. brick home; 3 bedrooms, dining room, living room, kitchen,, Red Bank. Tower Hill section. Beautifully maintained tiled bath, new hot water baseboard heat, one car garage. Colonial on high elevation. Contains four bedrooms, three Only $3,500 down; full price $9,000. ' tile baths, large pine paneled den. Offering sale price LARGE FAMILY? This roomy split level should fit the $43,000. bill.. Large living room and dining el, modern kitchen with wall oven and tabletop range, four bedrooms and 214 baths, SHREWSBURY OFFICE Rumson. Custom .ranch on acre and half plot. Beautiful den, basement.with recreation room and workshop, 30-day WEART-NEMETH AGENCY shade trees afford privacy, yet it is located in most con- OLD SHREWSBURY possession available. Reasonably priced at $23,500. venient area. Contains three bedrooms, two baths. Offered Just reduced this four room and bath cottage with sun 102 WEST FRONT ST. SHadyiide 1-2240 at $47,500. porch; basement with automatic heat. Taxes under $200 Member of Red Bank Area Multiple Listing ' 24 HOUR SERVICE per year, lot 90x200 plus. New price $9,500... Call now— WM. H. HINTELMANN (Firm) this will sell fast HWY. 35 SHREWSBURY RUMSON, N. J. RU 1-0600 Member of Red Bank Area Multiple Listing SACRIFICE SALE Member of Red Bank Area Multiple Lilting SH 1-8600 Absentee owner will sell below market, four bedroom, three bath. Split Level, with Jalousfed porch, family room, base- ment and two-car garage. Hot water heat, large plot, good location. Freshly painted outside. Needs decorating. Only SNYDER REALTORS JOHN L. MINUGH $23,000, Comparable value at least $3,000 more. Allaire & Son Agency, Inc. NEAR THE RIVER Established 1873 - REALTOR INSUROR The King Size 10'x20' screened porch lends itself to outdoor Member of Red Bank Area Multiple Listing Monmouth County's Oldest Rial Eitate Firm Member of Red Bank Area Multiple Listing living, while Inside are three bedrooms, 114 baths. Large AJRJBAL HU.DXR 199 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. living room with fireplace. Dining room, electric kitchen, A dollars and centi Itlddlettwn bargain. A three-yeer-old three. 35 RUMSON RD. Phone RU 1-0715 oil heat. Laundry room. Almost % of an acre. Now ask- bedroom split level home, 1H baths, large recreation room. Full price SH 1-3450 Si&OOO. Tou need S3.3OO to assume fios month!? GI psymentl Own- RUMSON—Eight months old ranch. Living room with raised ing $26,800. Call now. •r will take second morts/aae If necessary. hearth Tennessee stone fireplace, picture window with river view, large eat-In kitchen, electric range, two bedrooms, AFPU BLoeaou TIME IN AprcJcnnooK Member of Red Bank Area Multiple Listing BUILT FOR KEEPS Uamlltonlan Drive three-bedroom rsnehcr. beaulllully sited on '*• bath; full basement, hot water oil baseboard heat. Small Handsome all-brick four bedroomi, two bath Cape Cod on acre lo*. Functionally planned, eorv llvtn* room with nnplsce mod- corner plot, near Red Bank bus. Owner transferred. Ac- em ItKchsn. full bssement. Ideal for family room. Full price Bl 300. l l<4-acre lot with well-established landscaping and trees in- Mlddletown's* most desirable locallon. SHREWSBURY - English architecture with colonial inte- cess to river at hand. $16,000. cluding five dogwoods, eight assorted fruit trees, numerous rior decoration. Three lovely bedrooms—one on first floor— MIDDLETOWN (Lincroft Area)—Modern custom built ranch THK FAIREST IK FAIR HAVIN evergreens, etc., good convenient area. All bedroomi large A custom built River Oaks colonial Caps Cod. four bedroom two two baths, center hall, lovely living room with large win- near public, parochial schools and Bell Laboratories. Large bathe, enclosed and heated psjjo. formal dining room, fireplace In living room, fireplace, picture window, large country kitch- and bright. Living room fireplace, separate dining room, living room, full and dry basement, ssuulsltely landscaped grounds dows and fireplace, sunny dining room, large modern kitch- en with dining area, electric range, three bedrooms, tiled kitchen with snack space, full basement with shop and out- with stately trees, brook and foot bridle, and riparian rights to Nsve. bath, plaster walls. Full dry basement; hot water oil heat. unit River. UMerjtflceo at S9.M0 l0 ,,,j Immediately-*, h»ve en with breakfast area, cellar, porch, garage with storage side entrance, garage; immaculate condition and newly mortgage commitment of S2O.5O0. This Is a rare opportunity to ad. Two-car garage, plot 102x180, taxes only $350. Price $20,000. vance your family to a prestige niliftborhood. room, electric power plant, lot 187x116. Price $35,000 with listed; owner transferred overseas. Priced to sell it $28,500. RUMSON—White clapboarded retirement cottage, pleasant A KU1UON BAROAIN extra lot. surroundings, priceless dogwoods. Large living room, mod- SWIMMING POOL We can seldom advertise a bargain In Rumson. but we proudly ern kitchen and bath, small of (ice, open and enclosed porch- (Family size) goes with this three-bedroom Ranch featur- do •«, here. We offer a three-Bedroom rsnch horn, situated orTl-i IDEAL LOCATION IN LITTLE SILVER - Four bedrooms, es. Combination screens and storm sash. Automatic oil acree In the B.nevu dlnls Avenue «sUle area, tero baths, fireplace In llv. ing large modern kitchen with generous dining area, par- .£. *??*,' .,'^T "a room, panned recreation room In full and tile bath, cellar, garage, trees. Asking $18,500. heat, (costs $75). - Divisable lot worth at least $4,000. Act eocnpletely finished besement. m to, sjo.joo. and w. neve . mo7t. quickly. 116,000. tially finished basement with bar. Just reduced to $17,700. (age commitment of (30.000. The owner wants lo ssddle up and head SPRING SALE — Llncroft. Large three-bedroom ranch, for Arnona—tils Junior eststte Is for the smtrt buyer. RUMSON—Roomy. 2%-story dwelling needing redecoratlon, Out-of-ttate owne^r says sell in 15 dayst Hurry and call. large living room, large modem kitchen and dining area, near ocean, parochial school and bus. Living room, dining FIVE CORNERS SEND.FOR CATALOGUE MIDDLETOWN full cellar, carport, huge lot. Thirty-foot swimming pool. room, large screened and enclosed porch, kitchen, lavatory, OS 1-2590 six bedrooms, modern bath, hot water oil heat. Two-car Price $17,700. Qualifying buyers need $800 down. oversized garage. $16,500. ' Member of Red Bank Area Multiple Lilting n REAL ESTATE FOR RENT COMMERCIAL RENTALS HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE RED BANK REGISTER USED CAR LOT FOR RENT KSAN8BURQ — Blxroom ranch. At- APARTMENTS HWY. 34 tached garage, excellent condition. One Friday, April 28, 1961—27 BUY WITH RED BANK'S FINEST CALL AT 1-0021 year lease, 1125 per month. Chateau Deluxe new garden apartment*. Four Realty, 215 Carr Ave., Keansburg. 7fl7* MAUDE P. SPARKES AGENCY ind five rooms available. Modern bitch- BUILDING FOR. RENT—6.800 8Q. FT. 5SM. Evenings HI 2-3BS2. HOUSES FOR SALE CONFIDENCE in, spacious rooms and closeta, Quiet CAM BE DIVIDED, CALL 120 Fair Haven Road . Fair Haven, N. J. ravlronmeni. Free parkin*. AT 14031 RUMSON — Partly furnished three L32 South Bt_ BH 1-7933. TWO SUITES of oinoea aYaJlab!* In room bungalow, gas oil heat, no pets, FROM A th» Tulle r Building. Both on Oral lease, |80 per month; Partly turntitted SHadyside 1-0200 RUSSELL M. BORUS — Unfurnished apart- door, fiver aide of building. One of three bedrooms, steam oil beat, lease, ment. Heat, hot water. J00. 051 Kw? three room*. The other four room*. 1100 per month. Dennis K. Byrne. REALTORS 15, Middletown. Realtor, 8 W. River Rd., RUmion 1- REALTOR SH TM40. 1160 RUMSON-COMFORTABLE AND ATTRACTIVE 'URNIBHED — Three rooms, bath, BTORE FOR RENT — Oa White 8t. Older home. Four bedrooms, two baths, beautifully carpeted. New 600 River Road Call your own broker or Call BH 7- LONG BRANCH — Six rooms, furnished II00. , v or untarnished. Seasonal or monthly. furnace. Excellent' condition. $23,500. Reciprocal interviews. 29 Jackson St. Fair Haven, N. J. HREE ROOMS AND BATH — Oarage. SUITS — And alngle offices Cor rent or 1*0 Washington St. {eat and water supplied. Call W. T. Center of town. Call your own broker NEW SPLIT SHadyside 7-4532 Tonef, SH 7-16W. or phone BH 7*1100, •JNCROFT — Nine-room older home. THE DOWSTRA AGENCY Five bedrooms, two bath*, J*125. Van Recreation room with nearby lavatory, attractive living room, din- ntREE ROOMS and bath, private bOFT—Approximate^ 18,000 tq. ft., or VI!ft Agency. WH 6-4184. Member Multiple Listing Service entrance. Utilities. Call any put thereof, .for light manufactur- ing room, kitchen, three double bedrooms, tile bath, one-car garage. 91 EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK, N. J. CO <-7240 ing. CaU your own broker or BH 7*1100. LAROS EIOHT-ROOM colonial on farm In LineroIt. Central hall, 3# baths, $21,500. )UR STAFF: Russell M. Boras JNE-HOOM studio apartment, private FIVE-ROOM OFFICE—Center of bual large roomi. To see la to appreciate uth, tint floor. All utiUUei and waaher eis district, formerly occupied by FOUR-BEDROOM RANCH IN RIVER OAKS Tony E. Hunting SHadyiide 1-8700 included. Ideal for military couple. Con- ientlst, 1S9. ULTRA-MODERN office It* outstanding features. Van VUet Agen- venient to all transportation. $63 month. 700 so., ft- parkln-r, *300. STORES cy. WH 6-4484. Two beautiful bathrooms, unusually lovely plantings, spacious J. Robert Hensler 3A MB9I. Several Broad Street stores for rent THREE-BEDROOM house. Shrewsbury, screen porch, playroom, basement, living and dining room carpeted. Mimber of Red Bank Area Multiple Lilting Rental! from $230 to $575 per month $110 per month with maintenance, ex- HREE-ROOMB furnished, dear rail- William B. Garrison Agency, 77 Broad cluding utilities. Call ADams 2-KW3. $26,900. LL YEAR VACATIONING — road itatlon. Heat, hot water luppUed. St., Red Bank, SH 1-0854. ADams 2-44*8 after 6 p.m. What's your choice? Sailing, SAN DIEGO RANCH """ 1*7002. HU EFFICIENCY — Furnlihed HEART OF RED BANK — Fireproof EATONTOWN COTTAOB —-Tf swimming, skiing, fishing, clam- Wood, brick, and «Us» have been used by the builder to artment, all utillttea supplied. S7S- building, over 1000 sq. ft. Suitable shop roomi End bath. Modest rent 392 W«!l HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE ming, cook outs? No need to cabinet maker or retail outlet store St. east of circle. create this unusual ranch. From its beamed ceilings to S 3-2*73. Ample parking area la front. Full, leave home, not even to visit the charcoal pit in the kitchen this charming house is RED BANK — Four roomi. bath, H3. dry basement. 220-volts., separate eel FIVE ROOMS — Newly rtbulll, ne» friends. They'll just naturally Five rooms, bath, |66. Waterfront" six- lar entrance. 1128 per month. Joieph noon, lars-fl sun room and foyer. Heal VETS NO $ DOWN startlingly different. Entrance hall, living room with fire- room apartment, first floor, all utilities, Q. McCue Agency. 30 Ridge Rd., Rum furnlihed. Adults only, no pets. Avail- BERG J83 MONTHLY PAYS ALL ome visit you. What could be place: dining room, kitchen with fireplace; four bedrooms, able at once. Near depot and stores. ISO. William S. Garrison Agency, 77 sort. RU 1-0444. Rent flOO. Write "Keansburg", Bo* 811. VETERANS Fair Haven. Three-bedroom, twe- more desirable than this center two baths, daylight basement. One acre. $41,500. Broad St., Red Bank. BH 1*0804. POUPTON LAKES STORE — W*JLW, Ued Bank. ^^^ NO DOWN PAYMENT story home on quiet street. Liv- all, four-bedroom home hidden SUNNY, LIVABLE LITTLE SILVER COLONIAL THREE ROOMS FURNISHED. Electric double window, good year round poten UNFUBNISHED Brick and frame Co- by spacious grounds and trees kitchen, private bath and entrance. All tlal and location. Will consider partner- ing room, full dining room, kitch- Living room with fireplace; dining room, kitchen, powder lonial. Four bedrooms, tile bath. Be- J78 Per Month ight on the Rumson riverfront. utilities Included. Call 8H 1-0499. ship with right party. Can be seen from decorate*. May 1st occupancy. Klwood 8 s.m. to 8 p.m. weekdays. Inquire own Home owners—Si. Tenants—No. Only en, enclosed front porch. Near room on first floor. Three bedrooms, 2% baths. Finished LOVELY FURNISHED two bedroom A. Armstrong Aiency, 855 Prospect the characters - have been changed. Features a beam celling dining er, Victor Eartnlk, 330 Wanaqus Ave. Ave., Little Btlver. BH .1-4800. Member bus line. New oil heat. Deep lot. basement Corner lot $35,000. LpartmenL Private entrance, third floor pompton Lakes, N.J. See and buy this oversized three (3) room with fireplace, study, if gracious old home. Near Fort Mon- Multiple Lstlnr.1. bedroom home with formal dining Reduced for quick sale. $11,500. porches, 3J4 baths. Maid'i quar- mouth. Spacious ground!. All utilities. room, science kitchen, two encloied WATCH THE SHIPS GO BY 1110 per month, SH 1-9283. HOUBB — Interestlnf country loca- ters. We'd buy it ourselves if tlon, for a small family. Improve- porches, basement, utility room, elec- VETS NO % DOWN Unobstructed view of the ocean and the property is high UNFURNISHED APARTMENT—Thre HOUSES FOR RENT ments. Colts Keck area. Write P.O. tric range, combination itorm sash we could afford $47,500. Box 242. Shrewsbury. and a lovely landscaped lot. Im- NON VET $550 DOWN and dry. Living room with fireplace; dining room, Urge rooms, bath, kitchen. Phone AT 1-2709 MANY FURNISHED RENTALS — In mediate po»esilon. kitchen, three bedrooms and two baths. Patio and porches. tfter 7 p.m. all prices and sites. BUa Wiltshire ATTRACTIVE RANCH HOU8B In little Unusual value for the smart buy- FIRST TIME OFFERED - A EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and Agency, US0 Ocean Arc,. Bea Bright. SUrer. Mrs. Hanee. 13* Mapl, Ave.. $11,300 Full Price er. Three-bedroom home in con- ruly big house—the emphasis on $23,000. rooms. Weekly rates. Riverside Motel BE 2-000*. Open seven days. Red Bank. W N. Bridge Ave., Red Bank. Non-Vet $340 Down venient location. Living room, large rooms (like' the 20x20 pan- SWISS CHALET ON A HILLSIDE RUMSON — Unfurnished small cot separate dining area, kitchen, tile eled family room with fireplace), ftUMBON — Partly furnished three tags lultablo for adult couple. Llvlni WAPJTED TO RENT rooms, bath, heat, water, adults, no room, kitchen, gai rang* and refrlgera Monmouth County Office bath, full basement with fur- full dining room, four bedrooms, House is old but has been completely renovated and is pets, lease, *8O per month. Dennis K. tor, bedroom and bath. Hot water oil COUPLE NEEDB three or four-room (darden Blate Parkway Esll 117) nished recreation room. $103 two tile baths. Two fireplaces. charming. Living room with fireplace; den with fireplace; lyrne. Realtor, 8 W. River Rd., RUro- heat. f?5 monthly on leu*. John I* •partner* In R«d Bank, walklni dis- dining room, modern kitchen. Four bedrooms, 2% baths. ion 1-1150. Mlnugfa Agency, phone: RU 1-0715. monthly pays all. Full price $14,- Huge screened porch and two- tance of business section. Rent roust be car garage. Set on one bright, Million dollar view. {26,750. ,'HREE-ROCm furnished apartment, WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — reasonable. Writ* "MV" Box 511. Red 500. ' private bath, entrance. Adults. No pets. Furnished and unfuraiihed. Immefl- Back. THE BERG AGENCY breezy acre in old, established, BH 1-59B7 or IX 3-2277. ate occupancy. Samuel Telcher Agency NOW-OCTOBER — Couple with child "Person all ted Service" ASSUMPTION most desirable neighborhood. UST DECORATED — Three lovely Oceanport Ave., Oceanport. CaU or dial needs apartment or cottage 8ea Bright- $31,600. roomi, bath. Attractively furnished. U 2-3500 or U 2-3301. Highlands area. Highest references. Call OS 1-1000 Six-room home on W-acre plot. Utilities, automatic washer, car space. Blf 7-37S» 0 a.m. to 4 p.m. or write DUPLEX — Leonardo, two bedrooms. "COUPLE" Box 811, Red Bank. Three bedrooms, full dining HALL BROS. Residential, yet In town. Also one- living room, kitchen, bath, utility, new. Rt. No. S5 Ulddletown, N. J. BEST BUY IN RUMSON-Spa- room efficiency, SH 1-B3M. room, enclosed porch. Full base- Under construction, ready Juns IS. FOUR OR five-room furnished apart- Dally 0 9 Saturday-Sunday 10-T ment, garage. Large, low Inter- cious modern ranch home in top REALTORS TOUR ROOM apartment. Unfurnished, Two-year lease. 995 month. No utilities. ment. near bus, stores, yearly, adults, condition. Excellent school situ- All utilities. Year around tenants. 38 Near stores, school, bus, church and rent to 1100. Write "Apt.," Boi till, MIDDUCTOWN AND VICINITY est GI mortgage available. Low Jackson St.. Lonff Branch. CA 2-W45. railroad. Call AT 14MT. after 6 p.m. Red Bank. ation. Low taxes. Large living Member ef Red Bank Area Multiple Lilting ONLY 913,990 monthly payments of $79 month room, fireplace, dining room, THREE-ROOM UNFURNISHED apart COTTAGE — Three rooms and bath paya all. Full price $11,500. Completely furnished, all utilities. 982 OAPK COD—Here's a cute four-room modern kitchen, three bedrooms, • I) RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN ment. Heat and electric supplied. Call FURNISHED ROOMS home with partially finished expansion BH 7-3287. onthly. 787-6748. V/t baths. Full basement Two- FURNISHED ROOMS attic, tile bath, lull dry basement, all SHadyiide 1-7686 Action 1 That'a wut The Register COMPARATIVELY NEW two-bedroom cedar sbake eittrlOT, combination alu- LITTLE SILVER car attached garage. Flagstone BlassUlsd suli have been getting tot duplex. Nlc* residential section of Red minums . and nice section. Handy to ALL BUYERS $650 DOWN OWNER TRANSFERRED tnali adrertiiers for orsr three-quar- Bank. Available May 1. For In form a schools and Red Bank shopping. Held covered porch. Lovely location. Six-room, VA bath Colonial on almost half acre of secluded ter* el » century.—Advanissmrat. tlon call SH 1-9651. ROOMS wtUi maid servlc*serlc*. flB vacant tar Immediate occupancy. ACT Three-bedroom, one-story home. $22,500. grounds. Living room 30' long. Full basement, oil heat, stall*tal . HlMsjidaHlgMsjidar Hotel. NOW—ITS PRICED Hiorfr! Living room, full dining room, HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE In M2MM2M. siur 13 modern kitchen. Full basement, RUMSON CARRIAGE HOUSE— opea torch along front and side. Modern plumbing, kitch- LAROB furnished room with kitchen, en, walk to stores and school. Asking $19,900. •ultabls one woman or couple. 23 South R. W. Barnickel two-car garage. Large tree Finest estate section. If you BL SH 1-7081. MIDDLETOWN seek beauty and spaciousness you BRAND NEW COLONIAL OS 14605 shaded lot. Full price $15,500. ROOM FOR RENT In a Btc« houn will find it here. Six huge bed- Will begin Immediately. Best Fair Haven location. Center ft Sprint St., Red Bank. Osntleman hall, living room with fireplace and sliding doors to THE LOW AGENCY preferred, eg 7-atiOfl. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Artist's rooms, four tiled baths. Dining contemporary ranch with over 100' McGOWAN-RYAN room will seat 24. 30" living screened rear porch. Dining room, large kitchen with SINGLE ROOMS. Clean and comfort* Tivate beach on Sandy Hook Bay bretUut room and dishwasher. "Lavatory. Paneled den, able. Reasonable rate. G&iage. Ota- tullt 1960. Living room with fireplace room. Gorgeous, huge paneled (our double bedrooms, two tiled baths, basement. At- Membt>r of R«d Bank Araa Multipl* Lilting tteraen preferred. 9% Wallace St. BH 1- Itrgo dining area, WcBtlnchouse elec- AGENCY family room. Plenty of extra 53W, tric kitchen. Utility room with deep space if you want It including a freeie, Kenmore washing machine and RED BANK SH 7-3000 tached two-car garage. Cannot be matched for $33,900. PLEASANT FRONT room for rent. huge hobby room or studio. The A ROOM FOR EVERYTHING aentleman preferred. dryer. Three bedrooms, two btthi, 636 RIVER ROAD, FAIR HAVEN 8H 1-833B patio. Btudlo. 600 sq. ft. with top . 24-Hour Service grounds and landscaping are be- FOOT double bedrooms, two tiled baths, center hall, living light and two north light windows yond description. Asking $44,000. room, dining room, eat-In kitchen. Den, recreation room, HOOM FOR RENT — Private bath. Owner being transferred. Selling ai SH 1-4477 __iln«M woman preferred. 88 K. Front great sacrifice, $30,000. laundry room, mil basement. Attached garage. Beautiful St.. Red Bank. _____ SHOREWAY lawns. Only five 'years young and in perfect condition. PLXASANT ROOM — Walking distance F. A. Gehlhaus Asking S»,900. ' of town. Kitchen prlvilegea. Builness REALTY CO. THOMPSON RUMSON RANCH HOME COLONIAL AMERICANA 8H 1-5273. Real Estate ROOM AND BOARD — For elderly per- Hwy. 38 Leonardo AGENCY New listing. Over 1400' of living area located on a wooded eon. By week or month; Call OB 1- NO DOWN GI-JSOO down any' llfrtcre lot Three bedrooms, VA baths, corner fireplace 1802. (Next to Blue & White Bua Terminal) one. Lovely non- development Sincere Service Since 1935 Tbii elegant home, high on t hill with a striking view of the In living room, dining room, barbecue in latest equipped AT 1-0W8 two-bedroom Cape Cod with at- SH 1-0700 kitchen. Screen porch, two-car garage. Taxes only $490. river and ocean, provides the ultimate in privacy and family REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 2(-Hour Telephone Service tached garage on a quiet street, Access to water. Carpeting and dishwasher included. BOATMAN'S DREAM — Dock at your built by builder for himself. Bes 81 East Front St Red Bank HOUSES FOR SALE back door. Fishing and crabbing. Alum Summer occupancy. Only $29,900. , living;, yet is near schools, church and transportation. The Inum siding;, aluminum screens »nd of all hot water. Price $12,500. UNCROFT — Three bedroom split storm lash. Two bedrooms, Uvlni COLORADO RANCH - Unusual delightful living room,measures 20x35 with fireplace, dining leviL Near parkway, scbools and shop- room, modern kitchen, gas heat, from LOVELY THREE-BEDROOM design. 97' long. Pegged floors, ping area. Asaumo *Vj per cent mort- and back porch, garage. Taxes S150. ranch complete with awning and room 14x19, the latest in modern kitchens, new modern bath ge.ee. Phone BH 7-3598. Call after B p.m. 787-3T83. paneled walls, two baths.' beamed LITTLK SILVER—Three-bedroom cus- storm sash, beautiful split rail ceilings, intercom. Four bed- ROLAND PIERSON Agency torn ranch, six years old. Aisume GI HAZLET — Seven-room, 1H bath spill fenced-in lot on a nice quiel rooms. Different and very at- and bedroom on flnt floor, four bedrooms and two baths mortfage. flB.eOQ. BH 1-87S8 nvfnl level. Over V, acre corner property i\ Per cent Gf mortgage. Small down street. Price $13,990. tractive. $41,500. MORTGAGES — INSURANCE on second floor, exquisite solarium and breakfast area, payment. Call CO 4-7315. ^^__ LOVELY TRI-LEVEL NEED FOUR BEDROOMS? Look RIVERFRONT RANCH — Four three-car garage, beautiful grounds and landscaping. Seen at this roomy Cape Cod with pan- NEWLYWEDS OR RETIRED COUPLE Conveniently located. Dead-end EDNA M. NETTER bedrooms; l'/S baths, breezeway, LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER eled basement, modern kitchen, double garage. Plot 135x185. Low only by appointment street. Trees, nicely landscaped. Compact, clean two-bedroom house, Nice size living room, Excellent condition. Eight rooms, FARMS-HOMES—INDUSTRIAL SITES tile bath, plus a patio, oversized taxes. Asking $23,900. breakfast nook, detached garage. Adjacent to transporta- HOLMDEL—COLTS NECK garage and an automatic fire two baths. Two-car garage. Dish- MARLBORO—FREEHOLD AREAS tion facilities and schools. Asking $12,500. washer. Intercom. Refrigerator- alarm system for only $700 down, CAPE COD—Four bedrooms, two $50,000 Dutch Luis Rd. Marlboro Price $15,700. baths. Hot water gas heat. Full freezer combination. Asking $22,- JU> 1, ITseHold ' MIDDLETOWN 900. OS 1-3587. HO MIDI cellar, one-car garage. Located THREE-YEAR-OLD split wife in fine section on quiet, dead-end One-year-young split level. Three bedrooms, recreation three bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, street. $18,900. room, yjility room, 114 baths, patio. Construction frame and recreation room, dining room, bride. Minutes from Red Bank. Excellent condition. Ask- large Iivlnjt room, V/t baths, laun- SPLIT LEVEL—Spacious •even- dry room and garage, all this room home in excellent location. ing $21,900. plus a large fenced-in backyard Three bedrooms. 27" living room, for $17,500. This is a bargain. full dining room; 34 acre plot, . , . , RED BANK . . . landscaped, shade trees, shrubs. A-l location. Two-story older type. Oil heat, dining room, COME SEE this beautiful ranch Bath, two lavatories, game room. RIVERDALE ESTATES in one of the best sections of $26,500. three bedrooms, two baths. Heat $180 yearly. Second floor Middletown. Full dry basement, adopted-for apartment* use. Extras are: two ranges, two RIVERDALE AVE. NEW SHREWSBURY baseboard hot water heat, three MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING refrigerators, washer and so forth. Asking $16,500. bedrooms, living room with fire- place, three good sized bedrooms, FARMS, ACREAGE near school and shopping. Prio FAIR HAVEN SPECIAL , $19,700.' $10,500 Commercial and Industrial Real Estate Older style three-bedroom two- Hwy. 35 Holmdel story home, y, block from shop- 300 HALF MILE ROAD RED BANK (off Union Ave.) CO 4-7010 ping and Willow Street School. SHREWSBURY SHadyiide 1-7575-6 $15,000 OWN THRU KRONE Three-bedroom Cape Cod with INTERRACIAL jalousied sunporch. Paneling, at- VETERANS NO DOWN PAYMENT tached garage and many other Can you picture this? • ? Lovely four- features. b bedroom•,i U4- Hli home In top reil RUMSON RANCH dentlal locationlocal , Lovely living room, dlnlnf room, huge kitchen with cabl< LITTLE SILVER Immaculate in every detail. Living room-dining room com- nats 'galore.* Many many extras In eluding a two-car garage. Only *13,- ONLY A COUPLE LEFT bination with large picture window, large kitchen with break- 300. The outstanding value in five- fast space, three bedrooms, tile bath, attached garage. Pri- THREE-BEDROOM RANCH |H,TM bedroom bi-level's in choice resi- quiet residential section of New dential section of Little Silver. vate fenced yard with patio. Near river. All for $21,750. Shrewsbury, LArge plot with spll rail fence. Makes an Ideal horn* fo $20,990, complete with lawn, railing children. Flv* minutes Trom landscaping and macadam drive. Garden SUte Parkway, or Red Han SPACIOUS BRICK AND FRAME railroad station. Only $oM down foi all. LITTLE SILVER RANCH THE MEISTRICH ONLY $1200 DOWN FHA t Modernistic home In one of Middle' AGENCY Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, town's (meat sections. Beautifully land scaped. Aluminum storms and screens, Newman Springs Rd., corner modem kitchen, large paneled den, four bedrooms, two new custom-made awnings to ihade floor to celling Thermopane window- Steven Ave., New Shrewsbury walls. Decorative type fireplace In Hied baths, recreation room and laundry in large dry cellar. living room, dining el. Science kltch SHadyside 1-5888 en, four dormitory size bedrooms witk Tiwcar attached garage, two screened porches, patio, Vi bullt-ln dressers. Attached garage, storage spac* galore. Pull price S15 acre* with many shade trees and beautiful shrubs. Asking x, DELIGHTFULLY LANDSCAPED *;»> . • i • . . , - f *' / i" •••• ' % i"U-J < . i NEAR RIVER $31,000. Conveniently located in best resi- M. KRONE dential neighborhood, a perfect ASSOCIATES, INC. home for the small, older family. ROLSTON WATERBURY '"*"-' •--'*'-•—-*** 73 pL RANCH Two bedrooms, bath, large living Rt. 35 Eatontowr room, comfortable (eat-in) kitch- Realtor - Appraisals - Insurance • Mortgages p Three Bedrooms # Two Baths Liberty 2-2133 en, attic finished for family, EATONTOWN — Four-room co-op, 13ft1 room, breezeway and garage, 16 WEST FRONT ST., RED BANK down, J6D.60 per month Includes very attractive setting. Price utilities. LI 2*3104 after S P.m. $15,500. a^. i I 4 lKMIMOM TRANSFERRED WEST — Muni SH 7-3500 Immediately. Five-room ranch, foui I KHOOMQ I. , years old, Shrewsbury. Full baarmen CALL NOW deep apaclous lot, modern kitchen wit I iSMr-f u <£*, bullt-ln range and oven. Tiled ball 20,900 and many other featured. Priced lo: MATTHEW J. SILL SH 1-2439 or LI 2-1441. MIDDLETOWN ARKA — Custom bull "The Broker split levell. SH 7-4248 days. SH 7-127J Who Knows Middletown" RUMSON — Choice Residential Locale—New Colonial frame evenings and Sundays. Center hall entry with direct access ts all parti of the home. Manor liiod living room, formal Highway 35 four bedrooms, den, two fireplaces, two baths, maid's quar- TWO-FAMILY HOUSE with room fo Middletown dining room. "Handy to work in" kitchen replete with Caloric wall oven, counter top range, two more families. Call CO 4-3326 OS 1-3200 CO4-M32 ters, hot air, attached two-car garage. Priced at $58,500. customized cabinets, Formica work surface, breakfast area. Pull basement, attached garage with MIDDLETOWN— Eight-rooms split l< garage, partly furnisher!, cornel RUMSON RANCH WITH ACCESS TO RUMSON—Holy Cross Area—Colonial brick and frame, ample room for garden equipment and bicycles. Baths are luxuriously ceramic, spacious closets. property. Asking J17.B00. O3 1-340O eve RIVER—Living room, dining room, nlngs. three bedrooms, two baths, den, screen porch, two-car garage. 934,000. four bedrooms, 2'/5 baths, fireplace, hot water oil heat, two- NEW BPLIT LEVEL — "4 acre wit* LalTTLK SILVER—Four bod roomi, two trees. Brlclt front. Kour bedrooms, 14 lull baths, living room, dining room, car garage, nice plot. Now priced at $32,500. batha, fireplace, dlshwnnher, reereatloi kitchen, full basement, attacned ga- All plots are large, many are abundant with At Riverdalo no two houses are alike. You room, enclosed porch. Priced right. Oi rage. Owner transferred. |18,900. shade trees and evergreens. Your choice — may have a choice —Ranch, Bi-level, Split lav- 1-27 til. CUSTOM RANCH HOMES — In beaut A. Fred Maffeo RUMSON—Parochial School Area. Interesting frame resi- no extra cost. el, Cape Cod or two story —or bring, your ful woodland setting. Seven huga roomi •ewsbury 5111-9333 dence, four bedrooms, fireplace, VA baths, hot water oil set of plans. recreation room with (Ireplace. Porch Only 125.000. Buperb value. Call bulldei LARGE FAMILY? Hera'a your home. RU MSM. Kour-bcdrom, split level, 1H bathj, heat, attached two-car garage, spacious plot. Asking $31,000. playroom, dining area. Clean Interior LET US HELP YOU PLAN THE FINEST HOME FOR THE LEAST MONEY IN MONMOUTH COUNTY. TWO FAMILY DUPLEX — River ltd, and well landscaped, nice neighborhood. Fair Haven. Zoned for business. Income Owner transferred. Will fell for J18.B00. over 1200 per month. 1151 per moiitl 811 7-0860. carries all. Assume $15,000 Ol mort Member of Red Bank Area Multiple Lilting gage, plus 90000 cash. SH 1-830B afte; FENCED-IN LOT — Attractive three- I"MD C.OTI.Oki'C Klverdale Estatei,'«H mile from fani«
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THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK and WILSON McCOY By LEE FALK and WILSON McCOY NO SKN OF HW-I MUSK GOT HIM TWY SOZ-TOHrfJ NOW-WHATttHE INTHGHEnSCS" LOOK/ HE]—-1 IRON MONSTER W0NPE!?WHO LIVES'/ HE WAS/
MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD m 6OR»5 EARL BUT IP AHVTHIHO 6H0UU> IP VDVP MARBY ME IP YOU AM? I T THINK TVE REASON WE'LL H&VE TO «Art, EARL, I CANT HELP 1TORJW1HQ HAPPEN TO TIMNtY, HOW ELLEN, fp SPEW EVEHf WERE MARREt? ELLEN, WE UNTIL I CAN BUD A WAV ABOUT A CHILD UKE WOULD I kNCW?_.HE MICKEU T HAVE TO GET COULD OfVE THE BOf HE poearr TALK TO HELP T1MWY/ TUAWt/.-ALONE tti CANT CALL FOR THEBOVSTRAIGHTED OECURtTY AND LOVE. BECAUSE KT5 AFRAID THE WOODS/ HELP/ MAYBE THAT WOULt> OP PEOPLE/ I KNOW, SOLVE MS PROBLEM/ ELLEN-HE* ALMOST UKE AWILP THINO/
I WANTTO MARR Y YOLV EARL BELIEVE VOU EARL, YOU KHOW ME_BUT RJISHT NOW OK/Sf, THAH THE PEER T1MMY •"DON'T ACCEPT HOHEY-t . ABOUND HERE/ YOUR RBENDSH1P/ UNDEK3TANP.' NUBBIN By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL NUBBIN By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL COULPI BORROW f UH...WHAT IP A PtttB OFFft YOU/THAT'S V.HAT J CANT PAV YOU TIU. NEXT WEEK. V7 FRIENPS BACK NEXT WBEK"?
WffM KONCW AN- OUT W6M76 RU1-6, \©' INT AN' fiW.U^ •TWIN* i iut van IM PEACC CORPS, V8 M»HT 0£ ABU 1D •flew. OTWftl fiOUC. A tor OP IH»M» iMAirwiu. MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST IT 15 EXTREMELY DWTAOTFUL . TRIAL' ISN'T THAT ^ •*"•• THOuaH w °«YIOO!LY TO Mt THAT THE PER5ONAL THEWORS DR 5SLMM», HAVt AUtiABY REWHED A THE WORD, DR.HOLME5. , m OTHERrW , y HOLMES IS MK.MILLS,IHAVECALUO INK Of MY fKULn «EMB£R5 / YOU 5UPTO5E ME I OF MY "6000 FRIENW"— / WAIIIN6 FOR «U IN HIS YOU AND MW MAYME HERE TO SHOULD K M/ GONCERNl — PRIVATE OFFICE, MR. MIU4! HAS CALLED IN /= —AHEM!—OCFEND «UR5EL«* HOWeVEK, SUCH IS THE CA5E. I SEE. NO REASON WHY WE / THE OTHERS HAVE ALREAW THl BOARD Of ON A VfKY GI!AVt CHAKfiE! HENa THIS—UH SHOULD STAY FOR THE S ARRIVED! ^ , WRKT SENTENCE!" COMC, FABLE! ) REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY ...AND THE YESJKNOW, PILL 111 BUTNOWDDMT LOVES "BBS youTRvro DO IT ALL THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY THE RYATTS Bv CAL ALLEY TJON'T TOUCH THIS IS THE STORE, I WANT TOTRY ON THE 1 THAT CflKE.MISSy.J WOAA—ANPTHE^RE SILVER PUMPS> WITH THE STILL IN THE WINDOW. TALL SPIKE HEELS. is SUNDAY, MAY 14th .••is the new beautiful heaven blue lingerie for Mother tt»«tta4fwm«nd . Heaven Blue by VANITY FAIB Give her cloud layer* of sheer beauty . . . the. .filmiest of gowns ... the loveliest of . ..••' • slips '. . . misty miracles of satin ravissaht, carefree nylon tricot and luscious lace. STEINBACfTS LINGERIE, Street Floor and Asbury Park *SeMity Dot" embroidery fash- ty lace appliqued on sheer kmtt bodice /ront and back, straps-and veiled bodice. Satin 1 completely lined, Scalloped rose- ribbon holds a panel on the soft, 2' fe * patternedVlace edges the hem. full skirt. Heaven Blue. Star Heaven/Blue, Star White, Gar- White. Sizes 32-38. \2 95 denia/Sizes 32 • 42. S.93 itching half-slips, S-M-L. 3.95 ) Rose Aleocokon satin ravissant, gleamfng nylon/ tricot. Lined V-nteklme, lined bodice with leaf Softly «h!rre '*"** " ,tji '•";%&• SHOR*TONIGHT 'TIL 9 - OPEN .SATURDAY TIL 5:30 • i ' • •• • i • 1 ':-•:;;: -..'nftvi^j . Use Our Conveiiieitt Free Parking Lot Adjacent to the Store .... jr 1 • - . - . - • .. .• - A •'• ' . - • • ..}•• •...... -